AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY SLOVENIAN MOUNINt* DAILY NEWSPAPEK CLEVELAND 3, 0., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1944 LETO XLVII — VOL. XLVlt se zdaj vale Zagrebu in Bu-J P©8tl llu ?VEZDA VIHRA BELGRADOM Sva -- "f petek so ruske Vij 'Stile ostanke nemške i%0„, v Belgradu s pomoč- In anskih čet Rusi so Vin i)0Ve^l3tvom generala Vzroka razstrelbe še ne vedo Neka ženska, ki je bila zaposlena v laboratoriju East Ohio j Gas, katero poslopje je v bližini 1 tanka s plinom, ki se je razletel, ' pripoveduje, da je takrat slučaj, no pogledala skozi okno in videla, kako je ogenj švignil iz tanka, nakar je nastala razstrelba. Koliko oseb se je rešilo iz tovarne, ne ve, ker je nastala v trenutku silna panika in zmešnja-va. Vzroke razstrelbe preiskujejo armada in mornarica, vladna tajna agecija, East Ohio Gas Co., ter mrliški oglednik dr. Ger-ber. Vzroke razstrelbe ne bodo morda nikoli našli, ker je bilo vse uničeno, ki bi dalo kako pojasnilo: ......~ Med pogrešanimi je mnogo inženirjev in uradnikov kompani-je. Ti so najbrže ostali pod razvalinami. Reševalci iščejo med ruševal-nimi in pogoriščih za mrtvimi. Milicija in mornarica licu mesta Na Hce •. o Hth'i Irv.V ,Sal L v *i salv je ukazal stre- Rja ® 12 topov v proslavo |o^ada. ploin 0 ^ vihrala nad Belil, Jugoslovanska za-1rdeča zvezda, r obr •,U ^el8'rada so se Pifej" naravnost proti Pfotj' ^stolnici Hrvatske |kf, Budimpešti. 'v Cftterega so imeli Biči"' V P°sesti Turki in KLJe bil od -aprila "1941 Bttr- rokath- Mesto je Jen0 ter leži v kotu, Bg: Sava v Donavo. EN jHarnizija ¥ Vjf & je podala Jkaiitem V soboto se Je < °atan v podal Amerikan-t^ftu i nemžke garnizije Pr,' 1{akih 800 mož. To C' nemško večje me-% v roke Ameri- a Va tisoč ujetnikov k'Hil .riška armada že Jb tT.Jz tega mesta. /Ht^^erjevemul ukazu, ^.i« t)1J°vdo zadnjega mo-% ^ so ^ka garnizija po-^li v , j0 ameriški fantje i0t v sredini mesta. 'eži 40 milj od Ko-„\ aaJ drugi cilj prve stritlade. Poročila tr-^odavna katedrala v mestu nedo-je vse osta-°r° do tal poruše- ■ . š^SlŠ " -Vi { NAŠA TISKARNA JE NEPOŠKODOVANA (( Pri tem, da so bila skoro vsa poslopja na St. Clair ju v // naši okolici več ali manj poškodovana, je ostalo po pravem Jj čudežu poslopje Ameriške Domovine popolnoma nepoškodo-U vano. Toda do danes nismo mogli izdati lista, ker ni bilo ne // elektrike za luči, niti za stroje. )) Tisti naši naročniki, ki imajo zd&j nove naslove, nam V sporočite, da vam bomo pošiljali list na vaš sedanji naslov. Včeraj opoldne smo dobili elektriko, da smo lahko nastavili in danes tiskali list. Vode in plina pa še vedno nimamo. Ako teh dveh potrebščin ne bomo kmalu dobili, ne bomo mogli tiskati lista naprej. To se bo videlo še danes. faputyno vojne fcOMDE l 'vi , . AMERICAN HOME iar 1 toKAH Mrtvih je več kot 100, nad 200 ranjenih. 200 hiš je razdejanih ali poškodovanih; škodo cenijo veliko nad deset milijonov dolarjev vsled požara Do zdajdobiM 114- trupel iz razvalin i|| j-—-o—_ C* ie postalo : S«, cesti \>i^aJoč je bil prizor [ti C"J^Snici, ko je pri-^rW uise Fulcher, da l Znamenju spoznala \\ ,Sv°je družine, ki so I H0iTtastrofe v petek. | hNkov Vldela kuP sežga"| S "0 J' Podobnih sluča- Jj^.kj^So v okrajni mr-k • Sor°dniki niso mo-: i^i Sv ?n ožganega mesa .V«t*Je drage, ki so na- s ^ui smrt v p°žaru-! Se Fulcher je izgu-H >lor °je sorodnike: ! k k Ijj^s Safrana, star 62 VVe letZe-VeČ časa invalid^ S/Ne ,1 in pol staro hčer- ^ha ta Williama (Po-Wrkey) in Mrs. ChriJ ^ 8 starani) i Tukaj imajo čitatelji, ki niso videli strašne katastrofe v slovenski naselbini v Clevelandu, vsaj nekaj pojma, kako izgleda zdaj. To je samo del 61. ceste, zadej vidite stati še dva tanka od East Ohio Gas Co., na desni pa vidite enega izmed razbitih tankov. Zadej za tovarno ki jo, vidite v gornjem levem kotu, je Lake Court, kjer je pogorelo 24 izmed 27 hiš. ' ves cestni tlak od ulične proge do začetka Norwood Rd. Nastala je dolga in globoka luknja, v katero se je pogreznil velik truk požarne brambe, pa je bilo v luknji še za dva truka prostora. Tlak je vrglo v zrak tudi po mnogih stranskih cestah. Več o nesreči boste našli na 4. strani. | Trupla so začeli voziti v mrtvašnico V okrajno mrtvašnico so dope, ljali že več kot 50 trupel, ki so tako sežgana, da jih ni mogoče ali težko spoznati. Nad 200 oseb, ki so živele ali delale v tem okolišu, pogrešajo. Ali so se zatekli kam k znancem in sorodnikom, ali so pa ostali pod razvalinami. I Nad 160 oseb so prepeljali v razne bolnišnice po mestu. Nekako 250 hiš je razdejanih ali poškodovanih, i Dozdaj cenijo škodo nad $10,-000,000. Pozor tisti, ki ste imeli hiše zavarovane Zavarovalne družme naznanjajo, naj vsi tisti, ki so imeli svojo imovino zavarovano in ki so v nesreči zadnji petek trpeli kako škodo, naj se takoj javijo pri tistih agentih, kateri so jim, imovino zavarovali. j zavoda. Na nasprotni strani ceste je vrglo na cesto Knausovo hišo in sicer ono, ki je stala med zidano Knausovo hišo in bivšo Grdinovo mrtvašnico. Po St. Clair Ave. in bližnjih cestah so leteli v zrak železni pokrovi nad podzemskimi kanali kot bi bili iz perja. Pred Novakovo slaščičarno je vrglo v zrak strani šole sv. Vida, ki stoji na : Glass Ave. Takoj so bile v pla- : menih vse hiše v okrožju poldru. ] ge milje. : Ker je bila takrat sapa od jezera proti jugozapadu, je bolj gorelo na oni strani. Vnelo se je visoko Jakšičevo poslopje, v ka- 1 terem je znana Grdinova dvora- : na in Grdinova prodajalna s po- : hištvom. Toda zgorela je samo streha in pa 3. nadstropje, do- i čim je zgorela lesena hiša zraven, kjer je bila bara. Voda, ki I jo je metala požarna bramba naj j poslopje, je prišla skozi na pohi-| štvo. I Na 61. cesti so zgorele od Me- , denove hiše proti jezeru^vse hi-j še, razen dveh. Na levi strani pa ! vse od Carry Ave. Znana Race-! tova mlekarna je zgorela do tal. Od 27 hiš v Lake Court so zgorele razen Vukove in Lesnakove in še ene hiše vse.. Na 62. cesti so zgorele vse hiše do Grdinovega pogrebnega V petek, ob 2:40 popoldne je zadela slovensko naselbino v Clevelandu strašna ^katastrofa. Razletel se je tank s plinom, last East Ohio Gas Co. med 61. in 2. cesto, severno od St. Clair Ave., v katerem je bilo več kot en milijon kubičnih čevljev plina. Za prvim tankom je sel v zrak z strahovito detonacijo še drugi, j V tistem trenutku je švignil | rumen plamen do tisoč čevljev i proti nebu, a dolgi ognjeni zublji 1 so v tistem trenutku švignili i preko streh na vse strani po na-; selbini. Kar so ti ognjeni zublji zadeli, 1 je začelo mahoma goreti. Ljudje, ! ki so bili takrat na cesti ali na 1 svojih dvoriščih, so dobili hude j opekline. Moč teh plamenov se vidi v tem, da se je v trenutku vnela platnena streha pred Slapnikovo cvetličarno, ki stoji na južni 1 strani St. Clair Ave. in 61. cesta. | šipe so popokale celo na severni c i , i p n vo jaštvom, ki so začeli takoj pa-truljirati po uli ah in izganjati ljudi iz hiš po bližnjih ulicah, ker je bila nevarnost za nadalj-ne razstrelbe. Vse hiše so morale biti izpraznjene v bližini St. Clair avenije, na južni in severni strani. Policija je bila postavljena na 12 urno službo in je takoj zaprla St. Clair avenijo od 55. do 69. ceste za pešce, za avtomobile pa od 40. do 82. ceste. St. Clair ulična železnica je morala na Superior cesto. Župan Lausche je prihitel v mesto župan Lausche, ki je odšel popoldne v Bucyrus, O. na kampanjsko turo, je bil obveščen po tajniku Lokarju o nesreči. Mr. Lausche je takoj odpovedal shod ter odhitel v Cleveland, kamor je dospel ob šestih zvečer. Takoj je poklical na sejo svoj kabinet ter ukazal raznih mestnim oddelkom, da nudijo vso potre* bno pomoč. Potem se je župan napotil na kraj nesreče, kjer je svetoval in pomagal. Do zjutraj je ostal župan na nogah, se nato vlegel k počitku za eno uro, potem pa takoj odhitel v svoj urad, odkoder je dajal ukaze in nasvete, da je vsa mestna postrežba točo delovala. Rekel je tudi, da je treba poslati družine nazaj v hiše, ki so ostale nepoškodovane, kakor hitro mogoče. Sreča, da so bili otroci v šoli Velika sreča je še bila, da so bili takrat otroci še v šoli. V farni šoli sv. Vida, kjer so ve-i čina otroci iz ponesrečenega kra-I (Nadaljevanje s prve strani) ^ 247 "AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA" AMEftlCAN HOME SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER (JAilJES DEBKVEC, Editor) Mil St. Clair A ve. UEndersaa 60.23 Cleveland I. Oblo r"i;bilatied auUy rncepi Wuiidays zi,a Holidays NAROČNINA: <3a Ameriko In Kanado na leto »6.50. Za Cleveland, po poStt. cclo leto «7 5( Sa Ameriko ln Kanado, pol leta $3.50. Za Cleveland, po poŠti, pol leta t4.0C e«.r: &S.60 for » oaoattM. »2.00 lor S mont.ad Blcig'le »opto t emu Entered ts secona-cljuwi matter January Ctb. ISO*, at to« Pust Oftlfce »t Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3rd 1879. 83 No. 247 TuesT, Oct. 24, 1944 BESEDA IZ NARODA pa reče na glas: "Kar sem-le v mojo klop ga posadite, gospod . župnik, jaz grem ven!" se dolgo ni mogel privaditi, ker je prišel v tej hiši ob tako zelo potrebno telovadbo. V prejšnji hiši ni prišel namreč doli po' stopnicah nikdar po nogah. Veliko bolj pripravno in hitreje se mu je zdelo drsati doli po zadnji| premi, včasih pa tudi po trebu-j hu z glavo naprej, kar mu je delalo pravo nebeško veselje. Daj j pa ne bi njegovi nežni glidki1 I preveč trpeli pri takih koristnih j vajah, je mama kupila za stop-i nice posebno debelo in mehko 1 preprogo. Uh, koliko mora mati i žrtvovati (oče, seveda, igra pa ! vlogo finančnega ministra, s ki-! slim, ali kakršnim že obrazom). Kar se mene tiče, se mi pa najbolj dopade klet, to se pravi, prostor se mi dopade v tem času, kadar bo pa tako naneslo, pa Pred počitkom: Trinerjevo Grenko Vino | Ako vzamet^ Trinerjevo Grenko Vino z vitaminom B-l predno greste k 'pečitku, boste vstali zjutrai vsi spoči-i ti. Zaitrk beste povžili z najboljšim j tekom, čutili boste, da začenjate dan ■ na pravi način in tako boste najboljše I i volje ves dan. Trinerjevo Grenko Vino je s časom preiskušeno želodčno in lahne odvajalno sredstvo. Uživa dobro ime 57 let in v tisočerih družinah J ' ie jakc popularno. Rabite ga kot pred-I pisano na etiketi na steklenici in pro-: našli boste, da je vedno zadovoljivo. : Kupite ea pri vašem lekarnarju. Ako vam ne more pootreči v teh izjemnih dneh. pišite na Joseph Triner Corp., 1333 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago 8, 111. V BLAG SPOftj FRETJE 'OBLETNICE SMrTI * GA NIKDAR POZABIŠ SOPROGA IN OČE?A Frank You* ki je za vedno zatis>n" 22. oktobra .t v & Mesec oktober je zopei ^ zgednje jeseni razsiplJe ^ mi pa ne moremo biti css ker je najtužnejši mesec let1 I Hladna te zemlja že tri ^ gi v tihi gomili pokojno ^ sonce jesensko na gr0° I v duhu pa večno med Žalujoči ostali: CECILIA YOUNG. ^ j SIN in HČER®' Cleveland, O., 22. okt. l944' Mk ip 0 morda se kaj drugega. ^ nisem videi tako Pripr8i(1ji prostora za kake legnar.^ tisto, kar na legnarje Pase Z nenavadno ihto sem J3 gel na delo in začel ?rl ^ okrog hiše po svojem . A bo ravno še za eno k°10 i hodnjič. -M AUGUST II SVETEK POGREBNI ZAVOD 478 East 152nd St. Tel. IVanhoe j BOLNIŠKI AVTO NA RAZPOLAGO vjf NJEGOVA MOLITEV Ni 10 ZAST0W POLITIČNI OGLAS POLITIČNI OGLAS POLITIČNI OO^A ... in prosim, ljubi Bog, dobro pazi na mojega ateta, in tudi na tega do! rega Deweya, ki ne bo pustil mojega ateta v armadi po vojni . . . NOVI DEAL SE BOJI BODOČNOSTI . . . ^^ NOVI DEAL SE BOJI ODPUSTITI VOJAKE PO ZMAGI - Bi! je direktor obvezne "MI LAHKO DRŽIMO LJUDI V ARMAE" gfl elužbe v Washingtonu, ki TAKO POCENI, KOT BI USTVARJA^1 je rekel: ^ AGENCIJO ZANJE, KADAR SO ZUNA-^>>^ ALI SE BOJE MIRU?..........ALI SE BOJE TOiJ NAS PRIHODNJI PREPf §! Bte^ fcj Ww &» M jim je dal jasen ---—--:——— "Verujem v to, da morajo biti člani oborožene sile poslani domov in , / v najkrajšem praktičnem trenutku po doseženi zmagi. Jaz se ne b VOLITE REPUBLIKANSKO 7. NOVEM^^ IZVOLITE MOŽE, KI VERUJEJO V NAŠO DEŽELO TOM DEWEY & J. BRICKER 1 za predsednika Za podpredsednika --o--- Katoliško zavetišče Zadnjo nedeljo se je vršila 25. letnica praznovanja ustanovitve Parmadalskega katoliškega zavetišča na tako zva-nem Parmadeljskem ozemlju, katerega velikost je naravnost ogromna — 179 akrov zemlje, "Cathoiic Charities Corporation." Ta ustanovitev se je začela radi potrebe za sirote, za otroke, ki so brez staršev ali pa so starši drugače nezmožni skrbeti zanje. In, ko so manjši zavodi v mestu postajali premajhni in niso odgovarjali varnosti in sanitarnosti, se je posvetovalo 10 mož s škofijskim vodstvom, da bi se odpomoglo taki nujni stvari in ob enem naredilo načrt za daljšo bodočnost Naše priporočilo za volitve Kot vsak časopis, ali vsaj večina istih, bo tudi naš po-! vedal svoje misli glede kandidatov za novembrske volitve, j S tem ni rečeno, to se razume, da morajo naši naročniki gla- j sevati tako, kot priporočamo mi. V Ameriki so še vedno i svobodne volitve in ker mora biti državljan star 21 let, pred-j no dobi vplivno pravico, je že star dovolj ,da lahko sam presodi kandidate. Toda navada je, da časopis, zlasti dnevnik, pove svojim i čitateljem, kateri kandidat bi bil, po sodbi urednika, naj-j boljši ali najbolj priporočljiv. Mnogo čitateljev je, ki se po-j tem priporočilu ravnajo, ker se pač zanesejo na pravo pre-j sojo uredništva, ki ima gotovo največ prilike poznati kan-J didate, ker zasleduje, njih govore ter njih javno delovanje, j Zlasti na tisti Časopis se državljani lahko zanesejo, ki j je politično neodvissen, torej ki ni odvisen ali pokoren no-j belli stranki ali kakemu posameznemu kandidatu. Urednik, j ki ima poleg svojega uredniškega posla ali dela še kako ja- j v no službo, bo gotovo pisal in delal za kandidata, ki mu je; službo dar. Torej mnenje takega urednika ni vredno za ja- j vnosi nič, ker piše samo za svojo osebno korist ali korito. Našim naročnikom je pa dobro znano, da naše uredništvo ne dolguje nobenemu kandidatu nič, torej priporo-, ča lahko katerega pač hoče. In kadar je uredništvo lista ta-' ko samostojno, kot je naše. potem res lahko priporoča take j kandidate, ki se mu zdijo vredni glasov radi koristi držav- j liano v ali splošne javnosti. Urednik lista ie lahko pripadnik te ali one politične j stranke, pa. kljub temu ne bo vedno priporočal kandidate svoje stranke, čc vidi. da bi bil kandidat druge stranke za javni fcjagor boljši. Tudi naročniki niso vsi enega političnega nrepričanja, torej ne more urednik priporočati samo kan-; didate. ki so povšeč nekaterim naročnikom. Toda če ured-j nistvo piporoča tega ali onega kandidata, ki morda ni po vo-j Iji nekaterim naročnikom, bi tega ne smeli zamerit', niti bi j se ne smeli čutiti .zapostavljene ali prezirane. Kot smo po-! vedali zgorei' je naš list'popolnoma neodvisen v političnem j •oziru, ali pa sploh v vsakem, torej ima pri izbiranju Jcandi-j datov popolnemn proste roke ter priporoča take, ki se mu zde po njegovi vesti najboljši. ' 1 1 . V _ _ • .1......• • 1 _ , .. • 1 1 uovonmo aanes o arzavni glasovnici, na Kaven do Kandidat za guvernerja, zveznega senatorja, državne senatorje in poslance ter okrajne uradnike. V mislih imamo glasovnico države Ohio ter kandidate za okraj Cuyahoga, te kandidate .namreč dobro poznamo, dočim bodo morali naši naročniki v drugih državah izbirati po svoji najboljši vesti. Mi cino pretehtali vse državne in okrajne uradnike in smo prišli po končni primerjavi do sklepa, da bi mi priporočali državljanom, naj bi na državni glasovnici napravili križ pod petelinom ter z enim križem volili za vse demokratske kandidate. Na čelu glasovnice bo stal guvernerski kandidat Frank J. Lausche in vsi drugi kandidati na isti glasovnici so taki, da jih brez skrbi lahko priporočimo v izvolitev. Je tudi na republikanski glasovnici nekaj dobrih kandidatov, toda za nobenega ne vemo, da bi bil toliko boljši, da bi volivec radi par cepil glasovnico. Največ pa to priporočamo iz vzroka, ker nam je v prvi vrsti za to, da bomo izvolili Franka Lauscheta guvernerjem. Zato pa, da ne bo kake zmešnjave, ki bi-morda napravila glasovnico neveljavno, priporočamo, naj vsak napravi križ v krogu pod petelinom, nad imenom FRANK J. LAUSCHE in opravil bo, kar se t*če državne glasovnice. To velja za. vse okraje po državi Ohio. V vsakem okraju bo La.usche prvo ime pod petelinom, drugi kandidatje bodo pa povečini za njih okraj. V okraju Cuvahoga imamo že več let vse javne uradnike demokrate. Vsi so takega kalibra, da jih tudi ameriško časopisje pripotoča vse s par izjemami. Zato jih tudi mi pray J ah k'-ca srca priporočamo oziroma denemo vse pod en križ. Tisti državljani ki so namenjeni glasovati za Lauschefa, glede ostalih kandidatov imajo pa svoje mnenje, naj napravijo po svoje, kakor vedo da je prav. P.az j i o pa. naj, da ne i odo glasovnice zamešali z napačno cepitvijo. Korean konca je nam vseeno, za katere kandidate kdo plasuje, ru-imo da gotovo glasuje za Lauscheta za guvernerja. To je tako važno, da naj bi bij oddan zanj vsak slovenski glas. Mi vemo. da je dosti republi-kancev. ki bodo glasova'; -/a Lauscheta ostale kandidate bodo pa izbrali iz republikanske vrste. To je njih zadeva, mi jim bomo hvaležni Za glas, ki ga bedo dali Lauschetu. Prvič v zgodovini države Ohio je letos, da ima državljan kake narodnostne skupine tako lepo priliko biti izvoljen guvernerjem, kot jo ima Lausche. Te prilike ne smemo spustiti iz rok. Zato je pa potreben vsak slovenski glas. Po vsej državi se govori, da ima Lausche vsak dan večjo prikko in da se njegove, delnice dnevno dvigajo. Zanj so prišli zdaj celo taki. ki so doslej opazovali kampanjo samo od strani. Zdaj pa, ko vidijo, da ima Lausche res lepo priliko do zmage, prihajajo v njegov tabor, ker hočejo biti pač na strani zmagovalca. Lausche vodi tako intenzivno kampanjo, da res zasluži biti izvoljen, in to še toliko bolj, ker vsi vemo, Ja bo najboljši guverner, kar jih je država Ohio še imela. O glasovnici, na kateri bodo kandidatje za predsednika in podpredsednika, bomo spregovorili enkrat prihodnje ;ini. --o-- Kralj Karo! sme ostati i samo 7 dim New Orleans. — Vladni agen-i tje so izjavili, da sme ostati bivši romunski k?&lj Karol na ladji , v-tem pristanišču še sedem dni. Toda na kopno ne sme priti, ker j je v Zed. državah nezaželjen tu-1 jec, kot je izjavil generalni zve-| zni pravdnik. j ' verjamete OCVIREK — Župnik je imel neke nedelje izredno dolgo pridigo. Našteval je razne osebnosti iz stare zaveze in se pri tem tako razgrel, da je čisto pozabil na uro. Verniki so se že premikali sem in tje po klopeh, pa konca kar ni hotelo biti. Pridigar je celo kazal, da še ne bo kmalu pri kraju, ko vpraša: "In kam naj postavimo Habakuka?'' Tedaj pa vstane eden izmed moških v zadnji klopi, ki i-:e- ni moivel vez vzdržati, Zelja Tekavea je bila, da bi se j :ie kater.i izmed rojakov oglasil | in podal kako priporočilo v časo-j pisu' ali pa direktno na- njegov J naslov, če je i are? kaj odziva na dem ne vem, vem pu, da potom časopisa se ni še nihče oglasil.' Zakaj smo'tako tiho, saj je zna-j no, da smo bili Bločanje vedno; precej glasni in še posebno na; raznih sejmih v stari domovini. Saj so včasih rekli, da še kupčije niso mogli skleniti, če ni biio Siočana zraven, da je pomagal pri glihcngi. Sedaj pa, ko se gre za pomoč naši ožji domovini — občini Bloke, pa smo vsi tako tihi. Saj ne pričakujemo, da bi zbrali bogve koliko tisočakov, a vedite pa, da bo vsak najmanjši dar in vsaka najmanjša po-1 moč, po tej strašni vojni, s hvaležnim srcem sprejeta in dobro-! došla. Torej naj se še kateri oglasi in poda svoje mnenje, da bomo lahko v doglednem času prišli na skupni sestanek in se kaj več o tem pogovorili. Sicer ne slišimo obupnih klicev naših rojakov, ki nas kličejo — na pomoč, toda vedite, da njih žalostne oči so uprte k nam, njih težki vzdihi in prošnje so namenjene nam, Bločanom v Ameriki. Frank A. Turek, iz Nove vasi. Bločarcje, ali se bomo zganili? Pred par tedni je bi! priobčen v Ameriški Domovini apel našega rojaka Math Tekavea, ki je doma iz prijazne, a danes požga-ne in žalostne vasi Ravnik na Blokah. Sicer v kratkih, a v iskrenih besedah je povedal svojo željo in s tem pokazal, da ni še pozabil svoje rojstne vasi kljub temu, da že precčj let živi v tej svobodni novi domovini, kjer ne trpi ravno pomanjka-nja, čeprav tudi ni vedno, posebno delavcu, z rožicami postlano. Da, naši ljudje trpe tam doma, umirajo gladu in •pomanjkanja, mnogim ni ostalo drugega kot golo življenje in premnogi so pa še tistega izgubili. Precej nas je tu, ki nam je tekla zibelka na naši lepi Bloški planoti in prav priporočljivo bi bilo, če bi se zbrali enkrat in se kaj pogovorili, da bi tudi skupno pokazali, da še nismo pozabili svojih dragih tam doma ter se tudi organizirali za morebitno skupno pomoč naši občini. Res .je, da imamo tu že razne pomožne akcije in tudi marsikateri izmed nas je že prispeval v ta ali oni sklad. Vse hvalevredno je to, saj so vsi Slovenci naši bratje in tudi naša vera nas uči in nam zapoveduje bližnjemu pomagati v potrebi. Zato bi ne bilo nič več kot prav, da se zberemo tudi Bločanje, ne da bi pri tem ovirali delovanje že aktivnih pomožnih akcij, in nekaj J ukrenemo v tem pogledu, da bodo naši rojaki, kar jih bo še ostalo pri življenju, videli, da jih tudi mi pri polni skledi nismo pozabili, pač pa, da smo mislili tudi nanje. V tem času, ko čakamo na po-! što iz Geneve, se lahko o čem i drugem pomenimo. Jaz, na pri-; mer, lahko povem par besed o | naši novi rezidenci. Kot veste, ! sem se zdaj, ko je sneg pobelil j krtine po' moji glavi, preselil v ! dolino. Drugi pravijo, da je na-; ša najlepša cesta tostran San Francisca. Pa se res postavi, zlasti poleti, k0 se košata drevesa razšopirijo po obeh straneh široke ceste. In prav ta drevesa so mi dala misel v glavo, da bi našo cesto prekrstil v kako primerno ime, da se ne bo imenova-| la samo po suhoparni številki, j Prej sem bil, kot veste, na Ro-: j žniku. Preselil sem se pod Rož-' ! nik, torej ga ni bolj pripravnega imena kot TIVOLI. Pod Tivoli torej bivam zdaj, v deželi rajsko mili, moj duh pa gor mi sili nazaj na Rožnik, prav zdaj, ko so zrele tepke in cibore in jabolka. Pozneje pa, ko se bodo vozili z Rožnika doli v dolino na j vlak, kot sem se jaz marsikdaj, se bom pa srečnega štel, da sem mufal. Naša šiša je hudo luštkana.' Kar je zlasti važno je to, da mi1 zdaj ni treba po lojtri oziroma 1 po stopnicah riniti gori v spalnico, kar je bilo v gotovih slu-, čajih zelo sitno. Kot pravim: v gotovih slučajih, me je dolgo' v;:eio, predn0 sem se priplazil: po vseh tistih stopnicah, ki jih je bilo (tako se mi je zdelo v gotovih slučajih) vsaj par tisoč. To je bilo sila naporno delo. Jo-hani včasih ni šlo v glavo ,da se toliko časa martram, kot Tre-bušnik, ki je šel na Triglav in včasih se ni mogla premagati, in je zavpila doli v nižave: "Pa boš že kam prišel, ali ne boš?" Torej zdaj je vse lepo po vrsti, kot so hiše v Trsti. Jimmy za vso elevelandsko škofijo, za nujno potrebno ustanovo. Namen se je dobro posrečil, našli so veliko ozemlje, ob enem 1 pa na zelo prikladnem mestu ■ visoko na zračnem, ob enem ' pa mirnemu kraju Parmadel xokolice, ki ni daleč iz mesta in zopet dovolj daleč, da se ni bati, da bi postala zopet obkoljena od tovaren in .industrije. Nedeljsko praznovanje se je vršilo v navzočnosti škofa, odbornikov jin veliko ljudstva, z tri ure dolgim in zanimivim pro-I gramom, kjer je na odru nasto-| pala tudi mladež in izvajala j razne točke pod vodstvom se-[ stra učiteljic, katerim gre v tej ustanovi veliko priznanja. Namen slavnosti pa je bil ta, da so med programom sežgali za- i dolžnico (vknjižbo), da je s j tem dnem plačano vse z darovi i in prispevki v ogromni vsoti en 1 milijon in osemsto tisoč dolar- j jev—$1,800,^00. Težko je popisati to vse hva-1 levredno ustonovo. Poprej je | bila, bi rekel, zapuščena pušča- j va, sedaj zgleda bogat, nepre- j cenljiv kraj, kakor paradiž, j Revni in zapuščeni otročiči so ! našli tu nebesa. Vse to je pa j le šele samo začetek. Sprva so J pričeli samo za dečke. Ti imajo j postavljene lepe vile, v kateri J je po nekaj dečkov v vsaki, ki 1 pa imajo svojo izborno discipli-' no in red, kakor pri vojakih. S tem se učijo vsega potrebnega : za življenje in dobe potrebno ; izobražbo ter šolanje. Nič bolj-! šega na svetu si ne moremo misliti. Za bodočnost se bodo pa razvili še drugi potrebni tečaji. I Prvo bo ustanovljeno ravno I na isti način 'š'e za deklice. V j škofiji je kakšnih 800 takih ot-i J tok, ki jih vzgajajo sedaj še v j | drugih zavodih, kar bo pa s ča- i j sem vse premeščeno v ta tako' | primeren in za. to določen kraj. 1 Za tem pa račliMjo, da bo treba prav tako zavetišče za stare in onemogle, mogoče še bolnice. Ker je zemljišča dovolj in ker se iz tega začetka razvidi, da .je to najnujnejša potreba, se lahko računa, da se bo ves ta ogromni prostor vporabil za dobrobit in v blagor najbolj potrebnim med potrebnimi. Zelo priporočam, da bi vsak, kdor še ni videl teh prostorov, jih obiskal in se osvedočil o vsem, kar je tu omenjeno. Tudi priporočani, da naj vsak postane podporen član te dobro-' delne družbe, da bo deležen du-1 hovnih dobrot in si bo štel v čast in v ponos. Vse fare imajo v tem, svoje zastopnike in : tudi vse fare imajo pravico, da ! take revne spravijo v ta prijet- i ni dobrodelni, zavod. Obiščite! o priliki to ustanovo. Anton Grdina I Toolmakers Radial Drill Press Turret Lathe operatorji Engine Lathe operatorji Nočno delo Visoka plača od ure in. bonus za nočno delo The Yoder Company 5500 Walworth Ave. (2 cesti od Lorain & W. 53. St.) (252) Nam je dovoljeno najeti pri vratih Takoj potrebujemo PRESS OPERATORJE PUNCH PRESS OPERATORJE PUNCH PRESS POMAGACE BUCKER-UPPERS RIVETERJE TRUCKERJE Visoka plača od ure in overtime Stalno delo Cleveland Tractor Co. 19300 Euclid Ave. (250) MOŠKI IN ŽENSKE Prijetno tovarniško delo Mi vas treniramo Dobra plača od ure Mnogo del plača ekstra bonus Zglasite se v THE OSBORN MFG. CO. 5401 Hamilton Ave. __(248) Kupujte vojne bonde! DELO P0BU0 PELO SOBMO R 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. AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA, OCTOBER 24, 1944 Strah in groza je na obrazih onih, ki so se pravkar rešili iz živega pekla. Na levi je Mrs. Jennie Komar iz 5612 Carry Ave., ki je prihitela s svojo 2 letno hčerko v Wfllson šolo, na desni je pa Mrs. Charles Flickinger iz 5614 Carry Ave. Danes bodo izpraznili še ostala dva tanka ■ pri East Ohio i Preiskovalna komisija, ki jo je postavil župan Lausche, je nasvetovala, da se izprazni plin j še iz ostalih dveh tankov, ki sta ostala po eksploziji pri East Ohio Gas Co. Tanke bodo izpraznili danes popoldne. V času, ko* bodo praznili tanke, bodo izpraznili radi varnosti ljudi iz 21 hiš in sicer 14 na 55. cesti in 7 na Carry Ave. Dozdaj je ugotovljeno, da je i bilo žrtev požara 114 oseb. Od teh so jih v okrajni mrtvašnici spoznali šele 37. Pogrešajo že vedno 89 oseb in sicer 47 uslužbencev plinarne in 42 drugih. Po raznih bolnišnicah se nahaja še vedno 65 oseb; samo dve, osebi se nahajata v kritičnem stanju. , Mestna zbornica je določila včeraj 8200,000, da se pomaga popraviti utilitete v prizadetem; okraju. Councilman Russell je vložil j predlog, da v bodoče ne sme biti I nobena hiša bližje kot 2,000 čevljev plinarni. i Mm nasveti ia Mm katastrofe KELIF — Kdor se še ni prijavil za relif in je bil prizadet po požaru zadnji petek, naj se prijavi pri Rdečem križu, ki ima od danes opoldne naprej glavni j stan za ta okraj v javni knjižnici na 55. cesti in St. Clair Ave. POŠTA —, Komur ne more pošta dostaviti razne stvari na dom, ker ni več hiše ali imajo i ljudje drug naslov, dobe svojo1 pošto pri General Delivery, pošt-j na postaja B na Euclid Ave. in I 57. cesta. ODŠKODNINA — Osebe, kij so izgubile imovino v požaru J lahko vlože zahtevo po odškod-j niai v poslopju East Ohio Gas: Co., soba 311, na 6. cesti in Rockwell Ave. RACIJA — Osebe, ki so izgubile karte ali znamke za racioni-j ran je v požaru, dobe druge, če se ! zglasijo pri OPA na 1215 E. 79. St. Urad bo odprt ta teden od 8:30 zjutraj do 8:00 zvečer. DENAR — Uničen ali poškodovan denar bo zamenjala fede-j ralna, rezervna banka, tako tudi | vojne bonde, če se prinese ostanke v banko na Superior Ave. in G. čsdta. | ČASOPIS — Ako živo naro-! j črnki v krajih, kamor ne smejo' ' še naši raznašalci, so ljudje prošenj; naj pridejo po list sami v naš uit.!.'., saj ni daleč. ZAVAROVALNINA — Oni,; ki so izgubili certifikate v poža-! j nt ali asesmentne knjižice, naj | 1 jih to na skrbi. Naj stopijo ta-j ; ko j v stik z uradom, dr užbe ali z agentom in dobili bodo druge. " MAL1 0GLASi . Jabolka naprodaj Mrs. J. Hribar, 15508 Holmes Ave. naznanja, da ima še do 200 busijev finih rdečih in rumenih zimskih (delicious) jabolk. Kdor jih želi, naj pride ta-ii.oj. ' (248) Peč naprodaj Naprodaj je Roper kuhinjska peč na plin, še j ako malo rabljena; se proda poceni. Vprašajte na 16016 Saranac Rd. (247) Bara naprodaj i Radi selitve se proda baro, : električni hladilec, posebni hla-, diiec za steklenice in vse, kar gre z baro moderne točilnice. Vprašajte na 15508 Holmes Ave. (248) PRIPRAVITE VAŠ FIJUNEZ! Novi furnezi za premog, Dlin, olje,, gorko vodo ali paro. Resetting $15 — čiščenje $5 Air-Conditioning Lahka mesečna odplačila Chester Heating Co. 1193 Addison RiJ. ENdicott 0487 _ (X-Nov. 16) Ženske Comptometer operatorice Strojepiska Ditto dekle File klerk Pomočnica v kuhinji Plača in overtime 48 ur na teden The Osbora Mfg. Co. 5401 Hamilton Ave. (248) Moški Cutter Grinder Turret Lathe Engine Lathe Boring Mills Inštruktorji Licenziran kurjač Chipper-Grinder Draftsmen Veterani za stražnike 48 do 60 ur Plača od ure in overtime The Osbora Mfg. Co. 5401 Hamilton Ave. (248) 11 ZA DOBRO PLUMBINGO I I IN GRETJE POKLIČITE § I A. J. Budiiick & CO. | PLUMBING & IpfATJ.NG = If 6631 St. Clair Ave. I i - • | Bus. lei. HEndersom 3289 z \ ~ Residence IVanhoe 1889 postrežbo z ambulanco. Obiski j < so zdaj že dovoljeni in jih bo bolnik prav vesel. Ure so v torek in četrtek ob 7:30 zvečer, v soboto j in nedeljo pa ob 2:30 popoldne. I, Nahaja se v sobi 508, 5. nad-! stropje, Emergency vhod. Dru-: žina ima sina in hčer v službi j j Strica Sama in sicer 0ba v Evro. j pi, hčerka Cp. Mary K. Turk je, pri WACs, sin Pfc. Robert L. j i Bruno pa pri pehoti. -o- , , Lepotilni salon V SND na 6407 St. Clair Ave.! j ge posluje Boharjev lepotilni sa-! ion, ki daje vso tozadevno postrežbo. Formalna odprtija bo ' naznanjena enkrat pozneje. j ---o- Kupujte vojno bonde! ~ , | Uršula Zakskar umrla Ob 3 uri zjutraj v soboto j? usv.rla .pg^ operaciji na glavi in;, po' eno tedenski bolezni mno-giva znana v naselbini Uršula i Zalokar, rojena Yanchar, sta-j nujoča na 1137 Addison Rd. j Rajna je bila stara 61 let, so-; proga Henry. Zalokarja. Doma j je bila iz Šmihela pri Žužember-; ku, po domače poznana Strmi-1 čeva. Bila je mati sledečih otrok : Anna Gabrenja, Uršula; Widrnar, Henry, Joseph, Emily J Simončič, in Ensign Raymond,! ki se nahaja v Fallon, Nevada,) ki je dospel na pogreb v ne-! del j o večer. Bila je sestra od Rose Urbančič, Jakoba in James Yanchar. Poleg teh zapušča 7 vnukov in mnogo sorodnikov. Soprog. Henry Zalo-kar je doma iz Sadinje vasi, fara Žužemberk. Pripadala je društvu Marije Magdalene št. 162 KSKJ, društvu Danica št. 11 SDZ in SŽZ št. 25. Pogreb rajne oskrbuje pogrebni zavod A. Grdina in Sinovi v prostorih Wilkelis pogrebni zavod, 6202 Superior Ave., nasproti Norwood knjižnice. Pogreb se bo vršil v sredo ob 10 uri v cerkvi Sv. Vida, pokopana bo v družinski grobnici na Kalvariji. Naj ji bo ohranjen blag spomin, sorodnikom naše sožalje. • „--0-- Ni plina,, ni vode, rti 'telefonske postrežbe . Včeraj ni bilo v prizadetem okraju ne vode, ne plina, ne telefonske postrežbe. Tudi v hišah ■ne, ki niso bile prizadete od po-j žara. Danes nam je obljubljena j vodu, ker bodo gotovi s popravo. glavne cevi pod St. Clair cesto, ki je počila. Ljudje, ki nimajo j plina, si ne morejo doma kuha-| ti. Tudi p^karije ga nimajo, z>«! to primanjkuje kruha. , -o--: •Na konvencijo . ! Matt F. intihar je odšel za tri dni v Columbus, O., kjer se vrši konvencija zastopnikov raznih j i zavarovalnih družb. Efepef Pitanja | ] [\inaaSli .zopet nadal jr j sot^v r°jakov in | Sfr. oili žrtve, poža- ] ■ y> ; stara 22 let,: iftiA^du. Tukaj za-brata Cpl. IrWvi Prances, An- i ' Ann Fischer ; i f UJJ& je na 1002 j Are] bo iz Zakraj-Vi.j."^5- zavoda v, I ''.^Ujj Ura pogreba ! ^ i; gSUt. |man. stara 29; p St 'yt£novala je na i ^(il,.' r?(J.iena je bila i J zapušča! rAnt!' hčer Mary I iS*,*1*' brata Cpl. j % . ra«ces, Ah-^.Sophie. Po-A zjutraj iz Za-bnega zavo-l C Ura P°"; Si 7; VSvai gman> ^ara1 je na 1008-1 k ZaPušča očeta Mary Ann.! i^kra^kovega| a v cerkev sv. ViOo&'^j- Ura po- . '..^a E. 62. St. | .. >th Pastorke Mary in Nick' Vj%H -V Č6trtek -i,a zavoda v' jN^ 40- cesti- : '•t V4;Va sv Marije Ž J sv- Vida št? .C^nn 2b8rej° danes| V P°grebnem; ',perior Ave-? V ^kojne sestre ladalpi ete frtvl požara porefejo ■ žaletov' -pogrebni zavod ima v oskrbi dva pogreba žrtev zadnje katastrofe v naselbini. Eden je Anthony L. Chernik, star 38 let, stanujoč na 1441 E. 47. St. Pogreb bo danes popoldne ob dveh na Lakev.iew pokopališče. Bil je član društva št. 5 SNPJ. Druga žrtev je Jennie Mer-har roj. Vidervol, stara 46 let, stanujoča na 1015 E. 62. St. Zapušča žalujočega soproga Franka, hčeri Olgo in Janet ter več orodni kov. Rojena j e bila v Dolenji vasi pri Gorici. Tukaj je bivala 26 let in je bila članica, društva sv. Cirila in Metoda št. 18 SDZ, katerega društva je njen soprog tajnik, ter podružnice it. 25 SŽZ. Pogreb bo v sredo zjutraj, ob 8:15 iz želetovega pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev sv. Vida in na Kalvarijo. Naj žrtve te strašne nesreče pokojno počivajo, preostalim pa izrekamo naše iskreno sožalje. v................. *...... I;' 5rite s prve strani) Sintii! v ' ^ w omozeno sestro. Js stanovala na 1001 E. E°.sta izgubila- v isti |t']e Vcj. a Kaste-; Lrfa za bolnega Sa-: L'8,ea s?n'Louis•,:-.tar 2' Pii-i i kater3 sooroy Ipfeko armado v Fran-! 'katastrofe na I. Pnits Bronze Co fig V 1 jjk' POgresa še truplo, t o? in . male doklics :4C|iUala žtiri trupla so' ij,'^ v Grdinov po-j "4 je bil doma iz! čase je 'imel j ,c6sti- Odkar mu! je bolehal. Ko Uci odrezali obe t; je prestal mnogo , fi je gornjih šest I d,, a svoje čase last i k -foUziae. potem Toma-j luk. ^la zadnja hiša! fe 5ni 62. avte in tik lil0 m-u stregle , hčere krajšali čas. Vjm in soprog sta ^i?'U48 Addison Rd.! ^ 5o^og Kastelic sta! ;;:/Elijih 28 mesecev! Un°vih z sinčkom! pv >Vl!-iam, poznan ; ^Karke^. ki je bil ^ 33 let, je delal! » j,-j6-Prihajal domov ' ri° čekom takega K^la sm»t. . KjjVe bil čian dr. 129 !-»ta ) :!,a Sintič in Vera [l članici ur. sv? '^V^f;,162 KSKJ in I sin Louis je! r^tva. ^ tir za četrtr-L Cerkev Iv? bo mogoče vi-j Na po dve in ■t En,. ^10 Yl , . . , • • dokopam bodo / ' Na sliki vidite župana Lauscheta, ki si ogIe(jUJ ^ jji v naselbini, kjer je bil rojen. Mr. Lausche je „i)i creče v Bucyrus, O., kjer bi bil moral imeti zvečer J shod. Ko je zvedel o katastrofi v Clevelandu, J® , skupaj in prihitel v Cleveland, kjer je zdaj noč i" ^ jt da pomaga in svetuje. Svojo guvernersko kainP3 pustil čisto v nemar, ker so mu ponesrečeni ljudj ej^ Mm vesfl od miih borcev v Mbi Strica Sama Cpl. in Mrs. A. M. Koren iz 1234 E. 59. St. sta prišla domov na dopust za 15 dni. Cpl. Koren ;e bo vrnil v Columbia, South Carolina. Njegov naslov bo: Cpl. A ji M. Koren, 329 AAF i Base Unit Section "O," CAAB, j Columbia, South Carolina. | s® m esa Pvt. Leo A. Kodramaz, sin ; družine Andrew Kodramaz, 6702 S Bonna Ave. piše z Južnega Pa-j cifika, da se je tam sestal z Hank Zupančičem in sicer na Marianskih otokih. Oba sta bila zelo vesela svid^ [i sin poznane Q1 m Zupančič iz Bonn* ; ____0~~ Jjj Stavke vi'bl Stavke v^k ki je bila napove ^ to večer, ni bil°; ^ niki so v zadnje^ f j ločili, da bodo J I radi večje Place jlavskim odborom , j Ljudje bodo dobili vso škodo pošteno plačano * » župan Lausche je bil v nedeljo popoldne v posvetovanju s predsednikom East Ohio Gas Co. Robinsonom. Po tej konferenci je župan Lausche izjavi: "Uradniki East Ohio Gas Co. sodelujejo z mestom v vsem. Zagotovilo imam, da bo družba East Ohio Gas Co. povrnila pošteno in pravično škodo vsem tistim, ki so v tej tragediji trpeli kako škodo." -o- Pomagajte našim nesrečnim rojakom v stiski! John Wolf, 45, iz 62. ceste. Mary žigman, 3, 1008 E. 61. St. | Barbara Butorac,. C8, Justina; Butorac, 28, Miechele Butorac,: 7 mesece, vsi iz 1007 E. 62. St. Vera Kastelic, 29, 1001 E. 62. St. Joseph Makove::, 60, 1051 E. 65. St. Mrs, Nosse, 58, is E. 61. St. j Joscphie Skill, 40, 1082 E. 62.! tet. Miss Kocjančič, 1033 E. 62. j St. Ameriško časopisje poroča' med pogrešanimi vso družino! Lausche iz 1039 E. 61. St. To-j da pri nas se je včearj zglasilaj Mrs. Lausche sama in nam je povedala , da so vsi srečno odnesli golo življenje in da so zdaj pri sorodnjku Michael Turku, 9524 Gibson Ave. Te osebe so uradno proglašene me dpogrešanimi. Lahko je, da so pri kakih sorodnikih in da niso še imeli prilike se zglasiti pri domačih. Morda je pa ž njimi kaj hujšega, kdo ve. --o-- NAŠA NARODNA DOLŽNOST JE POMAGATI! Slovensko naselbino v Clevelandu je zadela v petek strašna katastrofa. Mnogi so izgubili hiše in žnjimi vse. Mnogi so si rešili samo 1 golo življenje. Tem moramo zdaj pomagati, i vsak po svojih močeh. . Najboljše je, če začnemo zbirati denar za te sirote. Prinesite ali pošljite ga zaenkrat na 1 AMERIŠKO DOMOVINO, Cleveland 3, O. Mi ! bomo dali vsakemu pobotnico ter priobčili ime I vsakega darovalca v časopisu. Nabrano vsoto , bomo sproti oddajali posebnemu odboru, da ga potem razdeli potrebnim. ' Pomoč je nujna in potreba je velika! Po-I šljite ali prinesite takoj! Ako boste poslali po I pošti, navedite, da je poslana vsota za "ponesre- v ,J , cence. Ker je več kot 90% naših rojakov, ki so ob | hiše in ob vse imetje, smo v prvi vrsti dolžni mi Slovenci, da pomagamo. Naš narod rad da v takem slučaju in pre-> pričani smo, da bo dal tudi zdaj. Tudi ameri-) ški časopisi so začeli zbirati doneske za ta na-j men. Torej mi Slovenci ne smemo zaostajati. Prosimo! Mary Brodnik, 67, 5465 Lake Ct. Joseph Kotnik, 55,1056 E. 56. St. E Eugen Wenzel, 35, 1017 E. 62. St. Frank Zakrajšek, 30, 1037 E. ' 177. St. Anthony Pozelnik, 31, 6603 ! Schaeffer. Frank Pohar, 62, 2071 E. 58. < St. Be|tty Pbnikvar, 22, 966 E. 141. St. ' Mike Mahulich, 1021 E. 62. St. i John Novak. Albert Kotnik, 43, 1053 E. 61. St. Tony in Pepca Lah, 960 E. 61. St. POGREŠANI:- Klauser Fay, 1272 Addison Ra. Klauser Jessica, 3, 1272 Addison Rd. Klauser Frances, 28, 1272 AL dison Rd., rojena Repič. Klauser Toncia, 2, 1272 Addison Rd. Joseph Makovec, 60, 1051 E. 65. St. Patricia Germ, 2, 10527 Clarendon Rd. Njena mati Leona, ki je bila z otrokom pri stari materi Mrs. Mary Krivacik, 10041 E. 61. St. je tudi pogrešana. | Athony Gruden, 80, Lakeside Ave. Josephine Kasic, 22, 1002 E. 61. St. Joseph Komer, 87, iz 61. ceste. Steve Kovačič, 77, 1109 E. 62. St. Agnes Per ne, 50, 1009 E. 62. St. Ana Rajkocih, 69, 1009 E. 62. St. John Zgonc, 60, iz 61. ceste. Mrs. Vera Sintič, 1001 E. 62. 1 St. John Wenzel, 85, 1017 E 62. ' St. i _ biti policijsko dovoljenje poprej. Nihče drugi pa ni smel v prizadeti okraj, to je od 55. ceste na zapadu, Bonna Ave. naj jugu, Addison Rd. na vzhodu in železniška proga na severu. Brez strehe je kakih 680 oseb, odraslih in otrok, za katere skrbi zdaj Rdeči križ. Elektrarne,mestna in kornpa-nijska, so začele s popravili že v soboto zjutraj. St. Clair Ave. progo so položili povrhu ceste in v soboto je železnica že obratovala po St. Clair aveniji. i Za trupli iščejo v razvalinah ' Policija je organizirala poseben oddelek, ki išče za trupli. V nedeljo so od 55 oseb v okrajni mrtvašnici spoznali 21, 17 moških, tri ženske in enega otroka. Nešpoznanih trupel je v mrtvašnici 15 moških, sedem žensk in en otrok. Takih, katerih niti . spol ne morejo določiti, je pa enajst. V tovarni East Ohio Gas Co. in v razvalih so še trupla, za katera vedo. Te bodo zdaj pobrali I in jih skušali spoznati. Za dru-l gimi bodo pa kopali pod razva-' linami. 1 _ _ _ - mm • bledeča poslopja in rezi- dece so bile v ognju East Ohio Gas Co. — dva velika tanka s plinom, urad in tovarna, department za metre, skladišče in tanki z amonijo. Na Lake Court (kurja vas) je od 27 hiš zgorelo 24. Na 55. cesti — Whiteway Mettl, Stamping Co., skladišče Nock Fire Brick Co. in motorno skladišče na 1253 E. 55. St. Na 61. cesti — 45 hiš razdejanih. Na 62. cesti 12 hiš razdejanih in poslopje Gas. Co. Na 63. cesti — dvodružinska hiša razdejana. Na St. Clari Ave. — več stanovanj in trgovin poškodovanih in v kakih 60 ali več šipe razbite in prizadjana druga škoda. Župan Lausche je postavil komisijo župan Lausche je postavil posebno komisijo izvedencev, ki bodo preiskovali vz^bke razstrelbe. Med temi je profesor kemije Matthew M. Braidech, sin poznanega hrvatskega pionirja Mr. Braidicha iz Norwood, in trije profesorji iz Case šole; dalje je par inženirskih strokovnjakov v tej komisiji, pravni direktor Tom Burke, councilman 23. var-de Edward Kovačič ter predsednik mestne zbornice, Michael Lucak. , Ta "komisija bo imela nalogo, da bo zastopala pravice prizade-: tih Sledeči naši ljudje so bili žrtve: Kolikor nam je znano, so bili sledeči naši ljudje smrtno ponesrečeni, ranjeni ali so bili šteti med pogrešanimi: MRTVI:- William Safran, 34, 1001 E. 62. St. Truplo so spoznali sorodniki. Louis Kastelic, 2 leti, 1001 E. 62. St., spoznan od sorodnikov. Louis Safran, 62, 1001 E. 62. St., spoznan od sorodnikov. Mrs. Jennie Merhar, 46, soproga Frank Merharja, 1015 E. 62. St. George Kalčič, 62, 1001 E. 62. St. Druga trupla še niso identificirali in je med njimi morda še kak Slovenec. RANJENI:- Stella Mahnich, 14, 1019 E. 63, St. Patripia Kasinac, 7 mesecev, 1043 E. 61. St. Betty Kasinac, 22, mati Pa-tricije. Joseph Matjašič, 1001 E. 63. St. Anthony Zakrajšek, 1003 Addison Rd. Victor Valenčič, 1004 E. 64. St. ' Joseph Kobe, 6205 Superior. Julija Mencin, 1015 E. 61. St. Anthony Vicich, 6425 Spilker. Anton Kennick, 982 E. 63. St. John Russ, 6307 Dibble. M. Rakovec, 3915 Spokane. Mary Modic, trgovka, 1033 E. 62. St. ..... f * Slika kaže razdejanje med ; njo pa kaže slika vrsto avtomo- so bili večinoma vsi sežgani, narne. 55. in 61. cesto. Na sredi vidite I bilov, ki so jih tam parkirali Tudi marsikateri lastnik avtov ostanke tankov linarne. Pod delavci East Ohio Gas Co. in ki je ostal pod razvalinami pli- Samo prazno zidovje ( Štrli v zrak Našemu uredniku Debevcu se j j p posrečilo priti ob devetih zver j čer na kraj nesreče. Ljudje so ] ; tali v gručah na cesti pred var~ ] postno zono in opazovali nebo, ( ki jc še vedno žarelo od ognja. Bili so tihi in nemi in govorili < so komaj sliščno med seboj. Vse 1 je pretresla grozna nesreča v na- j selbini. f Po tlaku in po cestah je bilo i na debelo razbitega stekla. Cevi 1 požarne brambe, vrvi, žice, vse i je ležalo preko St. Clair ceste, da 1 si mogel komaj naprej. Iz pogorišč na 62. in 61. cesti je še vedno ] gorelo. Večinoma je tlelo tra- i movje in pa premog, ki so si ga ] ljudje nabavili, za zimo. Od hiš < pa ni bilo absolutno nič drugega < kot sem pa tje kak dimnik, ki je i samcat štrlel v zrak in pa zida- i ni temelj bivših hišic. 1 Ob strani cest so čepeli na 1 praznih kolesih avtomobili, vsi ] ožgani in popolnoma uničeni. . Ljudje niso imeli časa,, da bi jih • odpeljali. Po železni ograji je ] urednik spoznal prostor, kjer so stale tri Kolarjeve hiše in pa . ostanek avta, last našega usluž- < benca Mihaela* Kolarja, katerega družina ter sestri Mary in Rose si je rešila samo golo življenje, kot stotero drugih. Premogovno skladišče, ki je stalo na koncu 61. ceste, je bil kup žerjavice. Kot hiša visok kup premoga je gorel kot v fur-nezu. Takrat je požar povečini že opravil svoje strašno delo in po-J žarna bramba ni že imela več kaj gasiti. Naš urednik je šel v soboto do-j poldne zopet na lice nesreče in. šele takrat je mogel dobiti pra*-, vo sliko razdejanja. Sliko je ab-j solutno nemogoče popisati. Vso, od 55. ceste pa preko 61. in 62, j ceste je izgledalo kot eno yeliko "pokopališče, kjer so dimniki in ožgano zidovje pričali vso žalostno zgodbo strašne katastrofe, i Ljudje so bežali na vse strani •Naš urednik Debevec se je peljal iz urada domov mimo tan-j kov East Ohio Gas Co. do ceste ob jezeru nekako 20 minut pred nesrečo. Vse .ie bilo kot navadno. Ko je prišel domov, je pa že dobil telefon o strašnem razdejanju. Hitel je nazaj, toda St. (Dalle na 4 strani ja, so začeji vpiti, ko so zaslišali "razstrelbo in so začele pokati šipe. Šolske sestre so jih pomirile ter jih v lepem redu odpeljale na varno proti Superior cesti. Tam so jih potem starši dobili. Kjer so bile matere doma pri otrocih, so .jih mogle še rešiti, ko so naglo pobegnile ž njimi iz gorečih hiš. Kjer so bili pa otroci {•.ami doma, so pa zgoreli. Enako so ostali v plamenih tistih, ki so delali ponoči in so tekom dneva spali doma. Nikogar ni bilo, da bi jih opozorili na nesrečo, Clair cesta je bila že zaprta pri 79. cesti. Vozil je na Superior in tam zapadno, da pride do naselbine. Iz okraja razstrelbe se je dvigal proti nebu Qgromen črn oblak dima. Blizu Addison Rd. je že zagledal na pločniku ljudi, ki so hiteli od kraja nesreče. Nosili so cule z obleko, ročne kovčege, v katere so naglo zmetali, kar so mogli v naglici pobrati. Matere so pritiskale na prsa otrojčičke. Ljudje so hiteli kar naprej, menda sami ne vedoč kam. Samo proč od gorečega pekla. Na Superior in 60. cesti je videl mlekarja Franka Raceta, ki je pripeljal svoj truk. Vprašal ga je, kako je tam na St. Clair-jc. Vse je na tleh, je rekel Race, ki je menda rešil semo svoje tru-ke, drugo je pa vse ostalo v ognju. Urednik je skušal priti na St. Clair, toda vse ceste je imela policija zaprte, šele na 47. cesti je mogel proti St. Cairju, toda na St. Clair pa ne. Pustil je avto in s ženo, ki je bila ž njim, vsa tresoča se v skrbeh za svoje sorodnike na 61. lesti, sta odhite- la proti 55. cesti. Toda od 55. ceste nista mogla po St. Clairju. Šla sta na Bonna Ave. in do 58. ceste. Tam sta prišla toliko blizu St. Clairja, da sta videla po cesti. Iz Jakši-čevega poslopja se je kadilo v 3. nadstropju. Požarna bramba je metala na streho močne curke vode. Doli po St. Clairju je bilo videti pa še vse celo. Nekdo je rekel, da je v ruševinah poslopje Ameriške Domovine, banka in vse drugo. Lahko si mislite, kako je bilo uredniku pri srcu. S ženo sta odhitela po Bonna Ave. do 60. ceste. Zopet zaprta cesta, šla sta na 61. cesto in Norwood, da bi dospela na St. Clair. Vse zastraženo in nihče ni smel naprej. Policija, civilna obramba in vojaštvo so začeli siliti ljudi, naj se umaknejo proti Superior, ker je nevarnost razstrelbe pod zemljo, kjer so kanali polni plina. Predvsem so svarili, naj se vsak ogiblje železnih pokrovov nad kanali. Prihitel je kaplan Andrny od sv. Vida. Ta je povedal, da je bil pred nekaj minutami na St. I Clair in je videl, da je poslopje Ameriške Domvoine še nedotaknjeno. Hvala Bogu, vsaj za to! j Gospod je odhitel naprej, da pti-. neso tolažbo ranjencem. Drugi i drhovniki od sv. Vida in iz drugih fara so bili vsi na delu. Ljudje so se začeli vračati na domove j Policija je dovolila, da so se i smeli vrniti v soboto večer v svo-I. je hiše ljudje, ki stanujejo južno j od St. Clair Ave., ki so morali iz-! prazniti hiše radi nevarnosti razstrelbe Toda vsak je moral dobiti od policije prej dovoljenje. V nedeljo dopoldne so se smeli vrniti tudi ljudje v nedotaknjene hiše ■ severno od St. 1 Clair Ave. Tudi ti so morali do- --o—- Odškodnino so dobili Nekako 30 hišnih posestnikov je dobilo te dni odškodnino od Steel Improvement & Forge Co. Težka tovarniška kladiva so prizadela'hišam izdatno škodo, zaLo so posestniki vložili tožbo. Toda podjetje ni hotelo čakati 1 obravnave in je raje plačalo odškodnino. Posestnike jo zasto-| pal odvetnik Wm. J. Kennick v družbi z odvetniško firmo Payer, Eleiweiss & Mollison. -D- Današnjo števiiko lista bodo i dobili vsi naročeni vojaki Vsi oni vojaki, za katere so ' sorodniki naročili sobotno Ame-I risko .Domovino, bodo prejeli da-I našnjo številko, da bodo lahko ; zvedeli na ta način o veliki ne-' sreči, ki je zadela našo" naselbino. I 'n Posojilnica sta i ^poškodovani I "t^ ftska North American 1"f; vUt>^e 0stala nepoškodovana,1 | \ Uostne shrambe ,denar in |Si J.6 bilo nedotaknjeno te-j. ^ra. Enako tudi sloven-1\gojilnica, St. Clair Sav-l\jLoanCo. | |-%.SMerkev in Š0la SV" Vida I ^ kv,,^. nepoškodovani razen l^j šip na šoli. Tudi Slo- I \v ^'odni dom je odnesel j v tej nesreči. Jericam. j croTss 1 A 'clJa ima največjo bojno • i^h Pitz skrito v norveških j fej ' Kadar bo Nemčija na k ^o ladjo gotovo potopila , 1 bi jo dala zaveznikom. Meki A h^j. ri veščaki mislijo, da N;.Ja »e izdeluje in poskuša Psk h bomb> da bi naPra" rCdo Angiiji'kot dn ž nji" Rj 0 napravi j a poiskuse za sVetovn0 vojno. Mttie ^ [p;i.;J;ki časnikarski poroče. h^o, da je bila samo pro-* trditev, da se je ljudem I?. ys|ranih deželah slabo godi-5Hnciji so bili ljudje fak-Isamo V Parizu, Lyonu ilL^ju; v malih mestih je 11JS'^ sirovega masla »jeznega oI;ja, poljedelski % Pa dobro izhajali. Po-|%nV :iužni Italiji je bil slab, J^lJ^u severno od Rima se j;Mi,^.Sodilo. V nekaterih kra-l^Wo' i,,ud^e cel° ne vol j ni nad J 'ijj,..111 zaveznikom, tako so se J lvadili Nemcem. -o- • r Ljudje naj ne hite z najemanjem odvetnikov župan Lausche je stopil v zve- : zo» z odvetniško zbornico, da se preskrbi ljudem v prizadetem okraju poceni ali brezplačna pomoč pri tirjatvi za odškodnino. Zato župan Lausche svetuje ljudem, naj ne hite z najemanjem pravnih svetovalcev v tem slučaju, ker bodo morda dobili to pomoč s posredovanjem župana brezplačno. . -o- Za Lauschetovo kampanjo V našem uradu so bili izročeni sledeči prispevki za Lauschetovo kampanjo: po $5: Frank j Yoger, 881 E. 236. St., Mr. in Mrs. John Dejak, 1413 E. 55. ' St., Mr. in Mrs. Anton Flak, 4432 E. 154. St., Matthew Pen-' ko, 1338 E. 81. St. Po $3: Louise ' Zidanic, 8905 Rosewood Ave., ! Mr. in Mrs. John Prešeren, " 15225 Shi 1 oh Ave. Najlepša 1 hvala vserii skupaj. iw, A i| j KVa pravi, da industrij, ki ye V2ela iz donskega bazena Peih 'lri.n°dom Nemcem, ne bo p est'la nazaj. Delavci, ki so I^ustrijo na zapad, so že f4i Sedo> da ne bodo šli več )la svoje stare domove. Litovska vlada je bila oni Izstavljena v veliko1 zadre-J'iL° je izjavil ruski poslanik I^11' Nikolaj Navikof, da bi rada kupila delnice ^m prekopu. \K\v A mL* "Ja je, dala Relifnemu ■^uženih- narodov $300,-m S tem si je hotela naj-I^il^loniti prestiž v Evropi. j'!,.si;lil ima vedno kave na |\ta?anJe in njena predilna riia išče svetovnega trga. ----u- Amerikanci so vzeli mesto in letališče na Filipinih Pearl Harbor. — Ameriške čete, ki so se izkrcale zadnji teden na otoku Leyte v centralnih Filipinih, so zavzele glavno mesto Ta,cloban, kjer je tudi veliko vojaško letališče. Amerikanci imajo že v posesti 75 milj obrežja. Nekatera poročila trdijo, da je pripeljal general MacAr-thur na Filipine večjo armado, kot se je pa izkrcala v Normandiji 6. novembra. Takrat se je izkrcalo na francoskem • obrežju prvi dan 250,000 mož. I ■ Bojno silo na Filipine je, kot I pravijo, pripel j al of 600 ladij - kar je bil največji konvoj, ki ■ je še kdaj obratoval na Pacifi- • ku. ZOPET EN NOV ČASOPIS ZA LAUSCHETA "Toledo Blade," ki je drugače republikanski list, ki ni že dolgo let priporočal nobenega demokratskega kandidata, je prišel v uredniškem članku za Franka Lauscheta za guvernerja. Ta list je v Toledo in okolici zelo vpliven in to, da je prišel zdaj za Lauscheta, bo pridobilo našemu kandidatu mnogo novih glasov. Slika kaže razdejanje na 62. cesti, severno cd St. Clair Ave. Na sliki vidite vojaka z nasajenim bajonetom, ki pazi, da ne pridejo ljudje v bližino. Vodstvo naše fare sv. Vida sporoča sledeče odredbe » Radi splošne zmešnjave v naselbini je farno vodstvo odločilo, da bo šola sv. Vida zaprta za pouk do pondeijka 30. oktobra.' S tem bodo dobili starši nekaj časa, da si urede stvari. Gotovo j pa je, da se otroci radi teh ne-j nadnih počitnic ne bodo preveč pritoževali. Večerne pobožnosti v cerkvi! sv. Vida bodo zopet v petek večer in ne prej. Vrh ^ ^ n°vn0 poveljstvo demokrat-U ganke misli, da je v državi ^ York toliko italijanskih ^Sov' da bodo lahko odločili tj 2a tega ali onega v drža-^ d Wilsona sem Italijani ni-kaj naklonjeni demo-Lskl stranki. Letos bo morda |%če. I ?oh A lVi alska J'e iziavila> da bo gL3 vrata samo onim vojnim katerih zločini so pre-iv,!.SVet- Drugim bo pa odpr-| ata za pribežališče, dokler | e obsodilo kako narodno ijo arodno sodišče. Tako ne golila strehe Himmlerju in | tudi Hitlerju ne, odprla '"ti8°va Goeringu, Goebbelsu W* drugim' niso (jj. no v zvezi z vojnimi zlo- OB TEDNU j Ameriška vlada je nekaterim oustregla, ker ne pusti ame-ladij v Argentino. Glavni j j 'ček od tega imajo države: i ^ka, čile, Brazilija, Španija, I edska, Švica in Južna Afrika. I Si. • A javnost ne ve nič o tem, jP fakt je, da ima Italija od HI ""''Ja sem svojega diplomat- E zastopnika v Washingto- K,'^0 je bankir dr. Enrico Sca- ■».katerega glavna naloga je ■jkrbeti relif za Italijo ter jgEp' vse potrebno za bodoče H, 0lllatske odnošaje z Zed. dr-vaxni. Racioniranja čevljev ne bo letos konec Washington. — Sedanja zaloga obuvala in kolikor ga industrija naredi, daje prav malo upanja, da bi vlada odpravila ra-cioniranj.e čevljev pred koncem letošnjega leta. Tako izjavljata urada za kontrolo cen in vojro produkcijo. Na 31. julija je bilo v trgovinah in v skladiščih 170,717,000 parov čevljev. To se~ pravi, da je padla zaloga za 20% od 30. septembra 1943. Normalno mora biti v zalogi 183 milijonov parov čevljev za vse zahteve. 1 V prvih šestih mesecih letošnjega leta je izgotovila čevljarska industrija 134,065,000 parov, čevljev za civilno prebivalstvo,] dočim jih je izgotovila v istem] času lanskega leta 154,125,000 parov. sedaj še ni posrečilo, da bi jo zagledal. Arrow se je odločil, da napravi poizkus, da jo zasledi. Stara Toka, pa je imela radi svojega sina veliko skrb in bojazen. Naj velja kar hoče, moram se skriti pred njim. Hitro odločena zavije s svojim dobrim konjem med gosto drevje, katero je nji v temu trenutku dobro došlo. Tam se je hotela skriti pred Arorwom in ga mimo jezditi pustiti. Ona si je pač mislila, da se bo on, ako je ne bo našel, zopet proti svojemu domu nazaj vrnil. . Večerni mrak jo je podpiral pri tem podvzetju, katerega je morala podvzeti pred mladim Indijancem. (Dalje prihodnjič) -o- Država je najmočnejši dokaz borbenega nacionalizma. Tudi njo je sedaj že dosegla utranja zarja — pomen j a to krasno jutro za mene, zapušče- j no boljše čase? Ona jezdi dalje, okoli poldne pa, ko je najbolj vročina j pritiskala, napravi v gozdu odmor, da se zamore ona in konj j od počiti in si privoščiti nekaj | jedi in pijače. Ko pa se je pričel približeva-j ti večer, je nastopila naša znan-j ka. zopet nadalje potovanje in j je vsa presenečena zagledala i pred seboj gorovje Sierra ležati, katero se je nedaleč okoli raztezalo s svojimi vrhovi, tja doli do Wilson City in še tudi naprej in v temu gorovju se; je nahajal tudi strašni Creek] piepad. Visoki vrhovi tega gorovja pa so se ponosno spenja-i Ji proti oblakom in delili celi izhod. Ko je Elizabeta tako na svojem mirnem konju počasi dalje jezdila, je dospela pri soln-čnem zatonu v neko preširno dolino, katera je že bila zavita v pravi večerni mrak, — opazi trenutno, ko se je obrnila za-j dej za seboj na neki visočini, od katere so se že tudi zadnji solnčni žarki poslavljali, nekega ezdeca, kateri je ravno svojega iskrega vranca pridržal, da si ogleda okolico, ali pa je njegov pogled kaj iskal. Elizabeta se prestraši. Jezdec je bil Arrow, sin in-j dijanskega poglavarja. On ji je sledil na njegovem brzem vran-cu. On jo je iskal in našel njeno sled. Vendar pa se mu do- TRPLJENJE MLADE MATERE ROMAN V BLAG SPOMIN DRUGE OBLETNICE SMRTI NAŠEGA DRAGEGA SOPROGA IN OČETA JOHN GRILL kateri je nenadoma preminul dne 22. oktobra 1942. Minulo .ie že dvoje let. odkar zapustil si ta svet, in tja odšel kjer ni nadlog, predragi ode in soprog. . V tihem grobu tam potivaš, in večno spanje spiš, ne mile prošnje ne .solze te iz tega sna več ne zbude. Ljubi soprog, dragi oče. mirno spavai pod zemljo, nam pa želja še ostane, da se enkrat združimo. Žalujoči ostali: SOPROGA in HČERE Cleveland. O., 23. oktobra 1944. Najboljšo Garancijo Zavarovalnine Jamči i Vam in Vašim Otrokom \ KRANJSK0-SL0VENSKA KATOLIŠKA JEDM0TA Najstarejša slovenska podporna organizacija / v Ameriki . . . Posluje že 5 1. leto y Članstvo 39,200 Premoženje $5,500,000 i Solventnost K. S. K. Jednote znaša 128.43 % Či hočeš dobro sebi in svojim dragim, zavaruj se pri' najboljši, do- | Heiii in nadsolvenlni podporni organizaciji. KRANJSKO SLOVENSKI KATOLIŠKI JEDNOTl kjer se lahko zavaruješ xa smitnine. razne poškodbe, operacije, proti I bolezrvi iu onemoglosti. K. S. K. JEDNOTA sprejema moške in ženske od 16. do 60. leta: otroke pa takoj po rojistvu in do 16. leta pod svoje okrilje. ! K. S. K. JEDNOTA Izdaja najmodernejše vrste certifikate sedanje dobe od $250.0(1 do $5.000.00. K. S. K. JEDNOTA je prava mati vdov in sirot. Če še nisi član ) ali članica te mogočne in bogate katoliške podporne organizacije, potrudi se ln pristopi takoj. Z a pojasnila o zavarovanju ln za vse droge podrobnosti \ te obrulte na uradnike ln uradnice krajevnih društev I K. S. K. Jednote. ali pa na: GLAVNI URAD j 351-353 No. Chicago St. Joliet, 111. Imate zdravniške predpise? Ko vam zdravnik predpiše Zdravila, je važno, da so ista skrbno in pravilno sestavljena. Naša lekarna je za natančno in i dobro sestavo zdravniških predpisov, prejela že štiri trofeje. Prinesite vaše predpise k nam. Mandel Drug Lodi Mandel, Ph. G., Ph. C. SLOVENSKI LEKARNAR 15702 Waterloo Rd. Cleveland 10, Ohio Lekarna odprta: Vsak dan od 9:30 dopoldne do 10. zvečer. Zaprta ves dan ob sredah. ljubeznijo mislila," odgovori Elizabeta natiho, "vas se imenuje potuhnjence, požrešne in < nezveste, vendar pa po mojem prepričanju se mora vaše ple- < rne izvzeti; meni se je vedno i pripovedovalo, da so Creek Indijanci dobri ljudje, v dosti slučajih boljši, kot pa beli ljudje, in jaz sem to sedaj sama občutila. Bog blagoslovi tebe in vse tebi podložno pleme." Sedaj izstopi Elizabetia iz koče. Zunaj koče postoji za nekoliko časa, ter prav pazljivo posluša. Bilo je vse tiho in prazno vse naokoli po celi indijanski vasici. V neposredni bližini vasice je kalil nočni mir neki podivjani k*j> za--, I rr Noč se je stemnila, zunaj je v< zavladal mir in indijanska vasi p je bila ovita v temna nočna kri-j Is la. |lj Napočil je ugodni čas, da jo p zapusti in izpolni svojo dano d obljubo. ip Elizabeta vstane—sklene ro-'n kc k molitvi — tihe besede se i iztrgajo iz njenih ust — pripo- r ročala se je Bogu, da jo obva- z ruje nadaljnih nezgod. d j Nato pa stopi natiho iz svoje ti ; celige v velik prostor koče.' i Vladala je tema v njem, sa- j mo pri izhodu koče se je svetli- r i kal mali plamenček ognja. s j Trenutno pa, ko je stopala!;: 1 proti izhodu ,začuti neko roko j ! na svoji rami. ;c i Elizabeta se prestraši, i "Jaz sem," se začuje tihi, c 'glas:., "Toka ti želi še enkrat vo-!z 1 ščiti srečno pot." \ Stari Indijanki je bilo žal,'j da se je morala ločiti od lepe t bele ženske, solze sočutja so ji j žalile oči, — ni drugače, tako j. i se mora zgoditi. 1 1 "Jaz bom na tebe vedno z t Elizabeta se sedaj zaoorne se i enkrat proti vasici in jo hvaležno pogleda. Takoj nato pa odveže konja, ( se splazi na njega in nastopi svojo pot — kam, so ji silile misli na usta? Odgovora si ni vedela dati. Držala je vajeti prav na lahno, kot da bi hotela prepustiti konju prosto voljo, v katero stran naj nastopi pot; bilo ji je pač vseeno, kam da bo konj zavil, ker vedela ni j popolnoma nič, v katero smer naj odpotuje. In krotka, mirna žival, kateri se je Elizabeta zaupala, je zapustila vasico in je kmalu dospela na neko ozko cesto, katera je vodila v mali hribček. Akoravno je bila pozna noč, je zamogla Elizabeta vse dobro razločiti, ker na jasnemu nebu se je nahajalo ogromno število !zvezd. | Tako je sedaj jezdila po ozki j cesti navkreber. I Ko je po kratkem potovanju ' dospela na vrh hriba, zadrži !za nekaj časa konja. | Daleč na izhodu pred njo pa ' jo pričela jutranja zarja poru-dečevati nebesni obok. i Ta krasni prizor izhajajočega solnca, pa je napravil na Elizabeto tak vtis, da se napo-: ti proti njem-- Nekaj nasvetov za volitve ; i Tom Dewey, republikanski [ kandidat za predsednika, je za- 1 hteval od novega deala račun za 12 let oblasti in ameriški narod '' je upravičen vedeti odgovor. Pred 12 leti je rekel novi ! deal: "Edino, česar se nam je bati je bojazni same," Toda kaj pa glede bojazni pred Ameriko? Peljani smo bi- 1 li po poti, tlakani z zlomljenimi ' obljubami. Da, novi deal nam je j.i celo obljubil štiri svobodščine —j1 pa nam je dal štiri bojazni pred: j Ameriko. 1. Bojazen pred bodočnostjo1! neprestanega razmetavanja in h dolgov ter višjih in višjih dav-; kov. j 1 2. Bojazen pred brezposel-b nostjo. Novi deal je priznal, da i nima načrtov, ki bi dali dela.' j Amerikanci se boje povojnega1, ralifa in dole. 3. Bojazen pred zapletljaji.J: Tajen in naglo zgrajen mir od- j visen od dobre volje male skupi-! r,e mož, bi prav lahko vodil v tretjo svetovno vojno. M. Bojazen pred vlado samo. Novi deal je nakupičil urad na urad. •, Birokracije segajo že v naše življenje. Tom Dewey je pravilno ozna-, čil novi deal kot "veliki delilec.", Rekel .je: "Predolgo smo biii razdeljen narod in vlada je bila veliki delilec. Delavska politika novega deala jc zarodila delitev razredov, sovraštvo in nestal-nost." , . ! Toda Amerikanci se bodo re-šili večino teh problemov in tež- • koč 7. novembra, ko bodo šli na volišče in glasovali republikanci^ — za Tom Deweya in John,' Brickerja. Amerikanci ne bodo pozabili/ c.a je Tom Dewey rekel: "Predvsem mi potrebujemo vlado, ki veruje v bodočnost1 ameriškega naroda. "Mi ne bomo šli nazaj v kru-j šne vrste, grabit listje, da bi poravnavali spore s puško in plin-; skimi bombami, masno prodajo ! farm,, nazaj v ponovno depresijo novega deala z '10 milijoni[ ; brezposelnih. "Jaz hočem videti mir narodov, ustvarjen pri polni dnevni 'svetlobi, mir katerega bi pomagali ustvarjati vsi svobodo lju-', ! Leči narodi sveta. | "Vlada' ni lastnina samo ene-; j ga dela dežele, ampak mora biti; i sluga vsem. i Da, Amerikanci bodo zopet re-; I storira'i svobodo ter pregnali | 1 bojazen, ko bo postal Tom Dew- ■ ty predsednik prihodnje pomla- ■ m. > Odbor za kampanjo. ■S __o- Pomagajte Ameriki, kupujte 'vojne bomle in znamke. naj ameriški narod v tej kritični uri in priliki za trajen mir odstavi vodstvo, ki nas je vodilo dozdaj tako zmagoslavno?" je vprašal Cox. Japonci so zopet ob tri | admirale London, — Berlin je javljal vest iz Tokia, da so bili ubiti tri je japonski admirali v akciji. Imena admiralov so: Miura, Mu-rata in Mitsunobe. --o—-- SVOJO DOLŽNOST JE NAREDILA Allentown, Pa. — Mrs. Ethel : Esterly, stara 43 Jet, je povila j 20'. otroka. "No, jaz sem že sto-| rila svojo dolžnost kot mati," je izjavila, ko so ji povedaii, da je zopet sin. Žalostnega srca naznanjamo vsem sorodnikom m prijateljem ter znancem, da je umrl naš ljubljeni brat in stric Zatisnil je svoje blage oči po dolgi in mučni bolezni dne 10. septembra 1944. Pogreb se je vršil dne 13. septembra iz August F. Svetkovih pogrebnih prostorov na Whitehaven pokopališče, kjer smo ga izročili v naročje materi zemlji k večnemu počitku. Blagopokojnik je bil rojen v vasi Spodnja Hruška poleg Bizovika pri Ljubljani. V dolžnost si štejemo, da se tem potom najlepše . zahvalimo ' vsem ža krasne vence cvetja, ki ste ga položili k njegovi krsti. To je bil dokaz vaše ljubezni napram njemu, kar nam je bilo v veliko tolažbo v dneh žalosti. Iskreno zahvalo izrekamo vsem onim prijateljem, ki ste dali svoje avtomobile brezplačno v poslugo za spremstvo pri pogrebu. Srčno hvalo naj sprejmejo vsi oni, ki so se prišli poslovit od pokojnika, ko je ležal na mrtvaškem odru ter vsem, ki so ga sprejmili na njegovi zadnji zemeljski poti na pokopališče. Hvala pogrebcem, ki so nosili krsto. Zahvalo izrekamo tudi vsem onim, ki so pokojnika obiskovali, ko se" je nahajal na bolniški postelji, ter mu bili lajšali dolgočasne ure. Najlepša zahvala August F. Svetek pogrebnemu zavodu za vzorno urejen pogreb in najboljšo vsestransko poslugo. Končana je Tvoja zemeljska pot, dragi brat in stric. Zaprl si trudne oče in odšel si tja, odkoder ni povratlia. Sedaj spiš tam na njivi smrti večno in nezdramno spanje, a naša srca so žalostna, vsaj si bil zvest in dober član naše družine. Naj Ti bo lahka svobodna ameriška zemlja! Žalujoči ostali: JOHN, brat; JOHN, FRED, STANLEY, nečaki; MARY, poročena KRAMER, nečakinja; v stari domovini zapušča sestro Marjano. Cleveland, Ohio, 23. oktobra, 1944. Globoko užaloščeni in potrtega srca naznanjamo vsem sorodnikom, prijateljem in znancem tužno vest, da je umrla naša ljubljena soproga in dobra, skrbna mama (ROJENA JARC) ' Zatisnila je svoje blage oči dne 12. septembra 1944. Pogreb se je vršil dne 16. septembra iz August F. Svetkovega pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev sv. Marije Vnebovzetje na Holmes Avp. ter od tam po slovesni zadušnici na Whitehaven pokopališče, kjer smo jo položili k večnemu počitku v naročje materi zemlji. Blagapokojnica je bila rojena v vasi Utik, fara Dobrava pri Ljubljani. V dolžnost si štejemo, da se iskreno zahvalimo vsem onim, ki so položili tako krasne vence h krsti drage soproge in mame, ter ji okrasili mrtvaški oder. Ta izraz vašega spoštovanja napram blagi pokojni« je nam bil v veliko uteho v času bridkosti. Zahvalo izrekamo sledečim: Mr. in Mrs. Frank Krivec st., Mr. in Mrs. Jerry Oblak, Mr. ip Mrs. Frank Jernejšič, Mr. in Mrs. John Rebolj, Mr. in Mrs. J. Russ, sosedom Wm. Springer, Carl Morrow in družini Whitti-kar, Mr. in Mrs. A1 Glicker, Misses Anne in Carolyn Biidan, Mr. in Mrs. Fred Smith in Eleanor, Mr. in Mrs. Chas. Gorjup, Mr. in Mrs. Ralph Siattery, Mrs. J. Karlinger, Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Šabec in družini, družini Jernej Alich, Bonna Ave., Mr. in Mrs. John Mezgec, Mr. in Mrs. Frank Mezgec, Mr. in Mrs. Paulin, E. 177 St., Mr. in Mrs. Cyril Stanonik, Mr. in Mrs. Ben Stanonik, Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Schock, Mr. in Mrs. Frank Kovič, Mr. in "Mrs.. Walter Kovič, Mr. in Mrs. Anton Novak, Mr. in Mrs. Anton Mo-c-han in hčeri, Yugoslav Slovene Club, klubu "Slovenski prijatelji," društvu '"Napredsie Slovenke" št. 137 SNPJ, The Rich-man Family, The Sponging Room of Riclhman Bros., Mr. in Mrs. Frank Jarc in družini, Waukegan, 111., Frank Ključevšek in sinu, Johnstown, Pa., Ivani in Jenny Draksler, Johnstown, Pa., Mr. in Mrs. Louis Omer, Johnstown, Pa., Mr. in Mrs. Frank Zalar, Johnstown, Pa., Mr. in Mrs. Anton Kermavner in družini Neumann, Mr. in Mrs. John Pižam, Mrl in Mrs. John Kaušek, Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Vihielič, Mrs. Kaušek in družini, E. 60 St.. Mrs. Snyder in hčeram, E. 60 St., Mr. in Mrs. Anton Znidaršič, E. 60 St., Mr. in Mrs. Jack Zorc, Mr. in Mrs. Milavec, Monterey Ave., Mr. in Mrs. Markovic, E. 176 St., Mr. in Mrs. Artel, Mr. in Mrs. Michael Telich, Mr. in Mrs. Dominic Lušin, Mr. in Mrs. John Zu-!ich in družini, Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Šetina, Mr. in Mrs. Harry Nielson, Mr. in Mrs. Emil Bukovec, Mr. in Mrs. Carl Kokal st., Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Kozan in Lottie Smytiklas, Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Metelko in družini, Mr. in Mrs. Geo. Larkin in družini, družini Jelerčič, A. F. Svetek in družini, Al Milnar, John Lokar, Tony Škufca in Phil Močilnikar, Mr. in Mrs. A. Bačnik, E. 176 St., Marian's Delicatessen, E. 185 St., Močilnikar's Cafe, Fisher Body Girls <§b Boys, Mary Moskerc, Alice Moskerc, Ivana Vegel, Maria Mypdel, Marie M o č i 1 n i k a r, Frances Lausche, Alice Lausche, Bernadine Rini, Dolores Grdina, Frances Zulich, Alice Krainz, Mr. in Mrs. John Močnik, Mr. in Mrs. Frenčak, Mr. in Mrs. Wm. Schlarg, Mrs. Mary Bencar, E. 177 St., Mr. in Mrs. Chas. Vetter, Mrs. Mary Nosan, E. 177 St., Mr. in Mrs. Geo. Hamilton, Mr. in Mrs. E. F. Krinburg, Louis Černi-goy, Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Urbančič, E. 176 St., Mrs. Barack, E. 176 St., Mr. in Mrs. Pintar, E. 176 St., Mr. in Mrs. Peter Dolinar, Mrs. Flerko, Mrs. Mary Turk, Mr. in Mrs. Bradač, Marcella Rd., Mr. in Mrs. Peterca, Grovewood Ave., Mrs. Rakar, E. 177 St., Mr. in Mrs. Dolinar, Grovewood Ave., Mr. in Mrs. Poje, E. 175 St., Mr. in Mrs. Dacar, Grovewood Av Mr. in Mrs. Louis Zorc, Mrs. F. Simončič, Mr. in Mrs. Frank Baznik, Mr. in Mrs. Frank Krivec mL, 370 E. 237 St., Mr. in Mrs. Frank Zailer, Mr. in Mrs. John Urankar, Mr. in Mrs. 01®8' Krivec, Mr. in Mrs. J. Sabec, Mr. in Mrs. L. Kapel, Mrs. Anton* Svetek, Mrs. James Bartol, Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Yakos, Dr. in M** Wm. Lausche, Mr. in Mrs. Paul Markič, Mr. in Mrs. Frank J»rC' Waukegan, 111., Marie Kosuta, Mr. in Mrs. Louis Špehek st., iti Mrs. John Bukovnik, Mr. Joe Stražišar st., Mr. in Mrs. StražišaV ml., Frances Zupančič, Mr. in Mrs. John Rebolj, Mr. 10 Mrs. John Zust, Mr. in Mrs. Mike Zernc, Mr. Frank Kerne, in Mrs. Anton Stanonik, Mr. in Mrs. Jack Banko; Mrs. Ivank» Draksler in hči, Johnstown, Pa., Peter MalOvašič, Mr. in Chas. Štrukel, Mr. Matt Zejn, Mr. John Hrovatin, Mr. in M*®* Seitz, Mr. in Mrs. Peter Starin, Mary. Poje, Mr. in Mrs. Fran* Grclina, Mr. in Mrs. Jos. Kuhar, Mr. in Mrs. Stanley Počkar, in Mrs. Jim Whimple, Mr. in Mrs. Anthony Kramer, Mr. in John Sešek, Mr. in Mrs. J. Mole, Mr. in Mrs. Zdešar, Parkg^f Ave., Mr. in Mrs. Joe Pozelnik, Mrs. Emma Cimpar&kič, Mr. 1 Mrs. A. Gubane. Najlepša hvala vsem onim prijateljem, ki so dali svoje aV tomobile brezplačno v poslugo pri pogrebu in sicer sledečim: Mr. Anton Kermavner, Mr. A. W. Glicker, Mr> John RusS' Mr. Ben Stanonik, Mr. John Zulich, Mr. in Mrs. M. Telich, John J. Prince, Mr. Paul Markič, Mr. Frank Krivec, Mr. Jefry Leskovec, Mr. Albert Lorenz. Našo najlepšo zahvalo izrekamo pevccm Glasbene .za krasno, v srce segajoče petje ob krsti naše ljubljene sopr°&e in drage matere. Našo zahvalo naj sprejmejo vsi oni, ki so se prišli posl°v' od pokojne ko je ležala na mrtvaškemu odru ter vsem oni**1, so jo sprejmili na njeni zadnji poti na mirodvor. Hvala pogrlong with an effective implementation of a national program of fair and impartial treatment for both management and labor."* Of unquestioned patriotism, from a background both militaristic and parental, and with a quarter-century of experience, the Legion speaks—and makes sense! HEADLINE FOR ALL COPY IS VVI'DNLSDAY NIC}31 KED T0 THE YOUNG F RICAN SLOVENES How to Win the War j Medical and Technical Staffs arc | needed for the U. S. Army WAC Corp.'j 'To help serve this cause Mr. A. Grdina | has consented to show a very inter-j Iesting film "To the Ladies" along with 1 his show of recent neighborhood events j and pictures of organized drill teams. This will take place at the foimee Public Libra.y, E. 55th and St. Clair, i Wednesday, October 25 et 8:'J0 p. m. I The public is invited, especially organized girls' clubs, to view the important and immediate need of.girls | to join the WAC Corp. Hease corne. I A meeting of the '•Block Organization" will te held Monday, October ! 23, 8:00 p. m. at the St. Clair Bath J House. All persons interested in helping along with the "Block Neighborhood Plan," please be present. Interesting topics on how to help win the war at the home front will be discussed. Please attend. DEATINOTICES Barrett, Thomas C. — Husband of Julia (nee Kness). Residence at 63 d E. 103 St. Champa, Margaret—Wife of Frank, mother of Margaret Lenarsic, Mollie Kochevar and Jennie. Residence at 6218 St. Clair Ave. 'Dedek, Joseph—Husband of Ivana (nee Stradiot), father of Joseph, Pfc. Frank (Pacific), Cpl. Edward (France), Josephine Renko, Rose Sepetauc, Frances Foutf, Jennie Kammerer and Mary. Residence at 4911 E. 84 St. Gruden, John—Akron, Ohio, Maglicic, John—Father of George. Residence at 25382 Lakeland Blvd. Praznik, Mary ^nee Rupar)—Mother of Joseph, Louis, Edward and Frank, ; sister of Frances Klancar. Residence j at 1422 E. 63 St. Perko, Johanna — One-year-old daughter of Ralph and Alice Perko. ( Residence at 16321 Elberta'Ave. ' , Sekete, George—Husband of Josephine (nee Schutr.er), father of Ron-aid, brother of John and Nicholas. ! Residence at 144C6 Jenne Ave. Sufcasic, Matthew — Husband of Mary (nee Gesljevic), father of Mary and Anne Junetic. Residence at 1103 Norwood Rd. Trenta, Sophie (nee Zonovic)—Wife of-Jo3cph, mother of Sophie and Jc.i-nie Ravnahrib. Residence at 1408 W. 38 St., Ashtabula, O. Zakrajsek, Frank—Son of Matthew, brother of Matt and Michael. Residence at 795 E. 88 St. Zivkovic, Mirko—Husband of Katie (nee Otrok). Residence at 19556 Ty-ronne Ave. Are You Interested? I J. F. FIFOLT ! Are you interested? Interested i.i what? In the welfare of your friend:; and neighbors, in the inte.est of your neighborhood, that runs 'from E. 55to to E. 78th St. • If so, you will be ono ; of the many that will attend the ne:..: j 'Norwood Community Council Mectii ; j at the Inter-cultural Library, E. 55th-1 St. Clair Ave., starting at 7:30 p. r.:. 1 , Thursday, October 26th. ! The City Planning Coir.misslc : i headed by Mr. Howard and his sta 7 j j will be on hand to outline some of t: e i plans that they have drawn up for the 'Norwood a:ea. Your property may lei affected. Location of streets, 'pla, ■ ! grounds, re-zoning and other restri - -I tiolis will be discussed. The plan; | may not materialize right away but j they can be brought about in the fu-:ture, if the neighborhood so decide:;. If you are not a member as yet we suggest that you come prepared that night to sign up the necessary application blanks. Remember the date! Thursday, October 26th, 7:30 p. m. Inter-cultur.il Library, E. 55th and St. Clair. ---o- Greetings, Folks! Again the time has arrived for the United Drill Teams of SWU to again entertain you by means of competitive work, followed by a dance. Date—November 11th. Place—Workmen's Home on Waterloo. The cadets' will gi.e . you a hearty welcome to .this great event of the year. I So, make a note of this, folks, make \ jit a red-letter day of the month, j And to you, Sons and hero's of! I America, a special invitation is extended to come and enjoy your evening with your many friends. Your uniform is your admittance. Music will be furnished by Maestro jVadnal and Orchestra. There will be j refreshments galore. | So come, one come all, come make I merry at this great affair, the "Mili-I tary Frolic." Come and avoid future 1 j regrets. Tickets can he had from any of the cadets of the SWU. So-long till November 11th. MARINE PFC. HAROLD GOLOB Pfc. Harold Golob's mother, Caroline, of Detroit, Mich, (formerly of Cleveland), has been notified by the War Department that he was killed in the battle of Saipan Island on July 2. A previous telegram notified her. that he was wounded. Also surviving are: his father, Frank Golob, Sr., of 6034 Carry Ave., four sisters: Caroline Hr.ovat, Albina Stein, Bertha Mocar- i ski, Daniella Black, and three broth- j ers: Pvt. Jjoe, Frank and Albert. He I was engaged to Frances' Tavzelj,, S 2/C of Detroit. He enlisted on Sept. 12, 1942, went overseas June, 1944 and was only 21 years old. A military Mass is being offered for j him this morning at 10 a. m. at St. | Vitus Church. May the young Slovenian hero rest in peace on Jhe dis-! tant Pacific, and our sincere sympatny ! to the survivors. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zigman of 6540 ' Metta Ave., were informed by the'r i son, Pfc. Henry, that he was wounded j in a .battle with Japs on the Solomon ! Islands on the Pacific. He is in a ! hospital and is now slowly recuperat-j ing. He has been on the Pacific al-: most two years. j The; well-known Anton Bavetz of j20621 Miller Ave., has been notified by the War Department that his son, iS/Sgt. Anthony, 27, was killed on September 11 in France. A volunteer m 11940, he was sent to Iceland in 1942, then to Ireland and finally to France. Before his entry into service, he was ! employed in Battle Creek, _ Michigan, j His brother, Victor, 'js with' the Navy j somewhere overseas. Also surviving him is an only siste-, Frances, his mother having died in 1933. May the young hero rest iir peace in tiife land of France, for whose liberty he gave his life,—our deep sympatny to the survivors. Mr. and M:s. Steve.J. Markolia, Sr.,' 6527 Sciiaefer Ave., received a te.c-g;am from tnc War . Department last week thai their son, lie. Steve j. Markolia, Jr., has been reported missing in action since September 17 in France. But, 'on October 18, another tek gram was received that he was killed in action September 17. He was 20 years old and attended St. Vitus School and graduated from Cathedral Latin. He worked at Sterling & Welch after school and during vacation. Entering service August lJ, 1913, he had been overseas since March. He was sent to Italy first, where he was in Rome, and then was transferred to France. Pvt. Louis Sadler was wounded September. 19 in. Ffa.ntee and is now hospitalized, his mother, Mrs. V. V. Sad.cr of 6024 S:. Clair Ave., has been ,info; med. The 10-yea: old infantryman entered the Army Octobcr 3, 1943, and wuu overseas last April. He worked in a restaurant before entering the service. Mr. and1 Mrs. Eli Zorieh, 15007 Thames Ave., have been notified by IL.OUtlllUcJ oil page ,1) about Brest. Well, we had. a little battle there. It sure was a mess, but it was a very nice city even aftsr the battle was over. We were through France and then we rode through Belgium and now we are in.—-of all places—the land of "Super Man himself" -Germany. We have not teen here long enough to say much about it. but it is a very nice country to sec. Love to all, HERMAN. BIRTHS The family of John and Jennie Arko, 1171 Norwood Rd., announce the birth of a baby girl last Saturday. The young mother is the daughter of Mr. and Airs. Rutar of Norwood Rd. Mother and baby are doing well at Si. Luke's Hospital. Congratulations! ^ NEW: QUARTERS Collar's Beauty Salon is now operating at 6407 St. Clair Ave., in the Slovenian National' Home Building. A formal announcement will follow 'later. ---o——- "Son, fetch the old horse." "Why the old one, father?" "My mo'to is: 'Wear out the old one lira.' " "Then you fetch the horse." Below are some interesting excerpts from letters written by Pfc. Herman Meglich to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meglich, 1003 E. 64 St. The latest letter reads: Sept. 6, 1944. --—------->---- France, i Well, po far I am well, with just a little cold, but that will be gone in a few days. Today, we were given she.s and they sure had my arm sore for a few hours, but it seemed to help .-.:y i cold, so I guess they are some good. We are having a hard fight up Ik. e and see a lot of action in front of : s. It is sure good to see the bombers a.id fighters going after them. We Jean' sit and watch the bombs fall from t.iej big planes and from tbe fighters too, | and they sure shake the ground when they hit. The way this is going, I | guess it may not be too long before it is all over. We are keeping oar fingers crossed. * » * Sept. 24, ,1944. Somewhere in France. 1 We are now in for a few days of rest and am writing you a short n: e to let you know 1 am well and r.:;li goiri£ strong. So far, everything has j been su'el] and we are ■allowed to i:.-e |the people now. We are having a lat ' of snows now and some of them are [really good. We had a few good bar.as i and some USO shows that were gc.-.d. [Today we are helping one of the b <$ ! celebrate his birthday, and we j re having.a good time. We have a radio and good music is sure swell to hi ir again, afte: so long. * rt' * Oct. 4. 1944. Germany. Hello Everyone: Well, we made a new move, and am i now in a new land. We have been in , a lot of places to get here and drove ! in some of the nicest country in the (world. I saw Paris and it is a vc:y j nice place to see. It is like a big c';y I in the, states. I guess y-.u know all CERTIFIED TYPEWRITER SERVICE 1127 E. 66th St. TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES RENTED and REPAIRED RIBBONS and CARBON PAPV1R J. lUliltllAU Call lll'iidorson 9009 A complete selection of CHRISTMAS G fS^^ I^C^DS NOVAK'S G19R St r.IaiV a™ Charles & Olga Slapnik FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOU ALL OCCASIONS G03G St. Clair Ave. EX 2131 ANNOUNCEMENT OF REMOVAL Announcing t. all cur clients that we have moved cur beauty salon from 1070J Holmes Ave., to a larger and better place at / 7 EAST 152 STREET where you will gel fceUer and faster service. We thank our old customers, who, we hope,'wi{| patic-nize us in the future. JIll'S BEAUTY SHOP 741 East 152 Street GLenville 8793 BER0S STUDIO 6118 St. Clair Ave. Tel. EN. 0670 OPEN DAILY AS USUAL ___Sundays by Appointment Only i »iiiiiit-tiiiin.nmmuir ^ i inn nun pi m m it m i fiin >>i m utrni ■•• .............................................................. ' East 142m! St. & Lake Shore Blvd. Music and Dancing every night LOU OPALEK AND HIS ORCHESTRA PLAYING , Fine Food, Liquors and Beer For private parties no 20% tax ( all for reservation KE 9896 iir lit iiiHiiiiiniiiini'iiiir in iMiimiiriiiiiiiimnr^miimiiiir«!!!!! ........................................................................... m®« With Les Horvath of Parma, Ohio, standing out • as more of star than ever, Ohio State roared into undisputed possession of first place in the i Western Conference, with a last period [ rally that downed Wisconsin, 20-7 last 'Saturday. A crowd of 4C,C00 in Wisconsin's Camp Randall Stadium saw i that game. Ohio was underway with its 72-yard i scoring march immediately after the game began. The Badger line was [torn apart as Flanagan, Horvath, Ci ne land heane gained consistently. But I the score was tied at 7-all in the final. ! period, when Ollie Cline battered over i for the touchdown and several plays [later Les Horvath plunged over for uie tally and Tom Keane kicked the point. ' OtheJ football results last ween-'end: Notre Dame 04, Darthmouth 0; 'Michigan 27, Northwestern 0; Army j 69, Pittsburgh 7; Great Lakes C8, Western Michigan G; Pennsylvania 16, i William and Alary 0; Yale 27, Columbia 10; Bowling Green 20, Case -IS; Baldwin-Wallace 25, Ohio Wesleyan 7. I In professional football, the Clove- 1 land Rams defeated the Letrolt Lie.is on Sunday at Detroit, 20-17. With three straight victo^cs to their cred.t in the National Football League,: they'll encounter the undefeated Green Bay Packers at Green Bay for League . leadership next Sunday. I In high school circles Cathedral j 'Latin keeps rolling along. Last Sunday's victim was Holy Name, 10-0. j i Latin has one of their finest teams' this year. They started the,season by j i dumping the state champions, Mass-! ilon Hi. They are again headed for j the P. D. Charity game. With ii'ai-.cy l'er.o, theii new goal, [tender, distinguishing himself through-.] out the evening and Roy Kelly, 19-i year-old Vookie forward, shooting two j of. the goals, the Cleveland barons !opened their American Hockey League schedule by blasting the Pittsburgh I Hornet ; u to 1, before 7,093 fans'! (Tuesday' night at the Arena. It was the big,est cosnir.g game crowd in t:ie ' history of the Arena. th_ total rc:eip:s, i [all going to war agencies, being SiO,- • '350.31. Mote than SS.'l "1 of this £ce.- j to the Cleveland Stage Door unt.e'ri, I Other p ayers on the C.ove. as.j j j Barons' ror,wr are: Coal- :'au. G i -'thier, Lloyd S oric Tea Blttntr, i. : fense—leie Boijranc, Lie. '.flpljih Norm McLean, "riu: t,.' \7.nd i.i iUu i purch.v. eJ funi Buiialo) and Bill MacKcn-tie; j'orwaris - •• To.tuny jiur-| lirgton, Los Ctmnln^hnm, Lou T wig,! iWhitey Pi okop, La:1 Ba:;tholome, Leo Gaspar ni, Mike bhfu ,:;a ana lla Speaker: New iacas-^Leo K cha;d, Johnny Httic.k (fcritl:cr of rete). and George Agar. Far two years, i .e Baron nia:iage:::ent has teen ar.siinc. 1 for Teno. and final y ma'ie a deal w.;.. Pittsbai'fih over the week-end. | P'rotiir; a z Hob Bj-fckinnn■ nad Laery 'Atkins opcae I the indoor boxl.ic sea-ion at lie Arena Wednesday night with Lloyd Ma.s ha 1 hcad ining againn Joe Carter In a te--rounder M.'.rshall. of Sacraa en'.o, wc'ghlr.g J63J4 pounds, won a close decision over Joe Carter of New York, weighing 158>4. In the sejni-final, Chuck Hunter, a local youngster won a technical knockout over his opponent, Freddie Archer, in the fourth round. How Was the Chow? Napoleon who was a strict disciplinarian once came upon a sentry who had fallen asleep. He qiuetly picked up his gun and awakened the sentry. The soldier leaped to his feet, and promptly saluted. Napoleon, frowning, at him, eaid: "Do you know what the punishment is for a sentry who falls asleep while on duty?" "Yes. Sire, this offense is punishable by death," replied the sentry. "I will not mete out that punishment at this time, but will humiliate ycu, so that you will never forgot this episode," said Napoleon. The emperor had noticed a pile of refuw c:i the ground, and quickly a thought came to his mind, and he roared to the sentry: "Get down on all fours and proceed te eat that pile of refuse." The s-Atry, having no other recourse, ■ cbejia, Alter having oaten a ie.» lac: e's, wepclec .i bade him to fin:, Irrtl- n marked that he had been pun-i hej enough, and warned the eenUy that he should never forget his p.-.'i-ishmcnt, and icturning th gun to the soldier, oidered him to resume hie duties. Whereupon the sentry pointed the gun at his emperor, and said: Now ycu--, get aown on your knees, and finish that pile cf refuse." And Napoleon could net help but do his bidding. After a few nibbles, the sentry ordered Napoleon to arise and be on his way. Somo few weeks later, Napoleon was reviewing his trceps, and nctieinc; o i1945,. and we are lock-! :ing forward for another favorably' year, as was the concluded period of!' '1943-1944, which showed progress in h spite of the limited opportunities in'' these trying times. The brightest spat!' of the evening was the re-election of ! our Adjutant R. F. Gregorich, who 1 as ' served us very capably in that respeei for some 20 consecutive years, and a; this Session he meant to relinquish the duties of this office, which indeed -is the most trying one of all. Although very fiim at the outset he then wavered for awhile, and finally gave in to our pleas and accepted for an-1 other year. Just to prove how busy, Rudy realiy is, I will relate this in- j 'stance. Alter this meeting was con-j eluded and while we weie about to i partake the evenings repast, the so.ig 1 of happy birthday filled the room, and i as these cheerful wishes were meant j for his wife, he turned to the writer of these lines, with a genuine sur-p ised look on his face, and said, .' Gosh I didn't know this was Emma's birthday." Now, comrads, when Rudy I sends out those meeting reminders, ; let's attend full force ajid - watch his ; faee brighten, we sure owe it to him. j i Other officers elected to serve for i the ensuing period arc as follows: i Vice Commander John G. Vargo, finance Officer Frank H. Mervar, Scrv-'ice Officer John G.' Vargo, Scrgeant-at-Arms Ed. F. Posch, Entertainment! Chairman Frank J. Skok, Child Welfare Officer Anthony Uss. Delegate to County Council John G. Vargo, Alternate Augus$ M. Prineic, Publicity John Wenzcl, Jr. At this meeting which als'o happened to be Columbus Day, and we might also deem it a good omen, the members have allotcd and advanced $25.00 to one of our members who was ore.pf the first organizers and the initial Commander of | our Post, the Honorable Frank J. j Lausch, Mayer of the city of Cleve- j land. In the past it has been the cus-! tem ef the Honorable Frank J. Lausche to be, present at our annual meetings, i but this year his prcoecup'ed limited tins is being open; campaigning throughout the state. But there is a good possibility and cue utmost hope that the H ertotab e Governor of Ohio- , t)-!."e will r.t'ond cu: Artrbt.'ce Card | Pa tv and Soei.nl at the !?jo.-enifth Na-tior.rl Homo, room 1, on November, 11. iH41 wh.re we can e itend oar! • c-ii wj:hc'3- before hie de?-artu're to the Stalo Capitol, and m;a!';.:c on that monicrab e day which mean: so much,; ir.ai 'slve of prayc% for the fortl.com-' i jig day of pea:;., to c.nici' s sen. And j in conclusion the- srto.taiiiiuent com-' mittee is being ari'od o te present at loh.i L,. MiUlich's ree'denee, 3:30. p. i"'., Thursdav evening, October .16,: i 914. —I----—0------ "And there- I war, on tli - aft deck vlic-i r.r of p. si'ddcn I paw a torpedo slashing and .plunging toward mo," cried the sni.o.. "My gracious," said I'limb Dora, "1 hope i: vas one of ours,'' « * * "Rut why is the apartment so small?" "That, madam, is so the tenant will ■have no room for complaint." Wiska lil Domovina ^ AMERICAN HOME___ NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT IDii ----------------- K^o Tuesday, October 24, 1944 restaurants. These will be run by returned sol- j diers who have learned to cook and bake in the j army and to .handle food. • • e taca On Sunday morning at' 2:45,-a New York Cen-: tral train struck an auto ' at Babbitt Rd. in Euciid.' Two couples riding in! the car were instantly killed. They were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Joseph of Babbirf Rd., and Mr. and' Mrs. Claude Cockrum of 551 E. 230th St. Eight orphaned children survive. • • O BX3 Last Sunday at the P a r m a d ale orphanage for boys, the mortgage was burned and the orphanage is now free of debt. Plan,s are being made to expand into a home for girls and the aged. Among those who were elected to the new board of trustees for two years is Mr. Anton Grdina. • • O E5C.-3 Frank Zakrajsek, also known as Frank Zack, shot and killed his wife Marian and then himself last Monday at their apartment at 795 E. 88th St.,police believe. They were called by neighbors who heard the shots. The couple was found dead. Zack was shot in the head and Mrs. Zack in the head and body. Both were 35 years old and were married last July in Mansfield, Ohio. Both were divorcees. • • o man T. V. Hartnett, president of Brown and Williamson Tobacco Co., of Louisville, Ky., stated that although there is enough of cigaret.e tobacco, the army takes : moist of it and conse-queritly the civilians^can i expect a shortage for the next three months. • e • csxxi Reports from 76 counties in Ohio show tha. servicemen have returned 99,648 ballots until now. These counties mailed out 220,426 ballots. • • • els' It. given Ucti°n gN u? Per- rs slT* 30' er He » Cl4n Mil- \ » Jp'and receiv- JHE OHIO-GO-ROUND lad simply loves polities. But lo! there is always one slinky little cloud .that has to put a shadow over the sun in every political candidate's life. The shadow that hangs over the Lausche camp is money—money—money—win cr lose, Johnny Lokar v/ill probably have to run the Lauschc campaign on less do-ra-ir.e than any gubernatorial campaign the Buckeye State has seen in the last several years, and a lot of smart people believe, that the Democrats have a better chance for the highest state office this year than they have had in recent years. Indeed, the char.ccs are so good that a dollar bill put in an envelope and mailed to the Lausche headquarters in Cleveland, will cause a mild tornado when received. Already their campaign fund has a deficit and both the candidate and the campaign manager have had to use their personal resources. (Incidentally, I hope to be able to tell you something about our Republican nominee and some of his problems in the near future.) In the meantime, if you have any old worn out dollar bills that can be used as currency, Johnny Lokar tells me he will be glad to have them dry-cleaned and put to work in behalf of his boss Frank A. Lauschc for Governor. —o— It takes Arthur Leedle, Senator Robert A. Taft's Man Friday, to do a smart job of politics. When Leedle hears of a Taft sore spot, ho goes right to the source of the wound and begins to doctor it. Nine out of ten times, he gets good results. The prescription Dr. Leedle's "Cure All", manufactured under the express patents of the Taft Laboratories. By the way, the Senator is working like a Trojan—what, with a campaign along with committee work, plus having to be on the Senate floor, plus a host of campaign speeches, boy, what a man! I wonder if Chief Justice Carl V. Weygandt (pronounce it Wiant, if you please) will go back to his old law firm in Cleveland after he is retired from the bench by Judge Walter V. Wanamaker, Republican, of Akron, at the November bouts. ^ i/' to start a new IS Political campaigns. I t0 start betting on the Jp,0™,Manager instead of the a e of Peking the win-SSliv t?ng tlle nominees. It's Je faci same thing as in Vet on tl? where some people ttakM, • number of wins of JJtVer ■ Jnstea<1 of the horse. tary,"1 > '1G coming guberna-jNnte,! ' 1 d011^ happen to be LHor Wlth either the jockey rf «s a ie on the Republican side lW,a*,™atter of fact, only have IS 8 acquaintance with iNocrin"110 hapPens t0,be. JJfler j ratic nominee, but f1 har,,nsurc do know the guy JSckj"'« the reins for Mr. ISie Ucky Johnny Lokar is of Ta?d let me tell you, that iN thr,°Ty Lokar's workouts We had iTausche track, or may-? at oi etter call it headquar-? to £ ?veland would lead any-£ teallv V-e that ho> Mr- Lokar, Ending. ? top shaPe. or the J! Can h ?rm- How one CTbili(.°andle such a large re-and do such a huge 2f able ^ork as John Lokar has v,''de o do' especially in a a^p^Paign, nobody seems j^eialk answer that one. ifliticai "en People who work , aM campaigns like to be h £ Vou haven't got the 2W., Pay them. Cleveland li'foj who have known ^s been ny years> tel1 me tllat O Wk a powerhouse for po-V^^jor many years. 'rhe by Honan I J^bus, o. I it's I S? fifei second I ,Q rs eo to »P°ii- »t » year an<1 it looks like Jt 4f «s well jriake a monkey H^'self. lfoweverj i don't be too lonesome for Slovenian War Casualties St. Mary's Spectator and Commentator I'EWS ©£f m TANK EXPLOSION DESTROYS NEIGHBORHOOD 'lb. E GAME OF LIFE We are r.ow in tns midst of the Fcotball season. Without doubt, everyone of us is enthused about the outcome cf his,- favorite team. If this were not the truth, what sense would there' b3 in having interest in the gr.me? Frcbc.bly, the thought that one can cay a very betutiful piayer as he-oom-uu.'. his life ot a fcotball game, nev-: nr T--ct.ir; mind. Permit me to suggest a few thoughts to you. Let us examine THE GAME OF LIFE. I T-sciiis playing: My Soul vs. The Devil. Game Begins: Creation of my Soul. ' Duration of Gam',: All my life on earth. i Winner: Hi wh; first crccses GOAL, j R'jfu'ee: Almighty God. Time-Keeper: Jesus and Mary. Head Linesman: My Guardian Angel. LINEUP Mv Soul The Devil Humility LE Pride Reverent Speech LT Profanity Industry LG Laziness Zeal Center Sloth Temperance RG Gluttony Meekness RT Anger Honesty RE Stealing I MYSELF DEVIL ICaptain) Quarterback (Captain) Faith LH Heresy Hope EH Despair Charity Full Back Hatred SUBSTITUTE BACKFIELD MYSELF DEVIL (Captain) Quarterback (Captain) Poverty LH Greed Chastity RH Impurity Obedience Full Back Disobedience SUMMARY The GAME OF LIFE begins with the Ball (My Soul) in the hands of the opponent (The Devil). After the kickoff the ball is placed in my possession (as a baptized Catholic). Then the contest begins. Every fumble (mortal sin) places the baU in the hands of the opposing Captain (the Devil). The goal of my soul is HEAVEN; of the devil is HELL. A GOAL LINE MUST BE CROSSED; WHICH SHALL IT EE? THE DEVIL'S OR MY OWN? Unconsciously, you have been applying the above remarks to yourself. You have made a wonderful meditation. Now make a few resolutions td check your ways in life. Then offer your hallowed minutes to God. Ask Him to give you the strength to do better in the future, for with His strength you can do all things. The prayer is complete and God was hon- You never thought that meditation (the highest form of prayer) could be ; "vde so easily, did you? Well, it can! i Why not employ this means- of prayer ■ more often? AH*r DEVOTIONS: Every Monday and Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m„ during the month nf Octcbcsr, the Rosary is recited in English at oui*' Church. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament follows immediately after the Rosary. Let more of us make it a point to be present at these Services. Dc not forget to offer up the'sacrifices for the boys ...» '^Ve iiTjitiJug.'across the seas for INCIDENTS AT V. A.: A:«.' Yes. tlie Freshmen. Do you hav ■ any idea what the word freshman means? Well, I'll tell you now; a freshman isa person who is being received into an organization, or a -.•.v.vmcr in tiigh school. There are nitc a number of freshmen enrolled nt the Villa Angela Academy who attended our parish school last year. I*? I) • exact, there are eleven of them, »•actually, all of last year's eighth 'J.rade girls. Now for a little bit of gof.'.'ip. If you are In the mood for a laugh, (hope yo uare) ask Theresa Stradjit or Mary Jane Asseg about the initiation ceremonies held at the school last' week. It_sure was an interesting and, au enjoyable sight. The freshmen wove greeted by the beloved Seniors' and were massacred before they had a chance to say "Jack Robinhood" 'bi-fhwards. Mary Pezdirte makes a Beautiful1 "Squaw." Betty Lou Marolt and Doro-■ hv St.efa.ncic sure looked like they were in the house cleaning business (scrub buckets and.all). I wonder if the boys in service will be warm this winter? Florence Micko-vlc. Dorothy Grill and Esther Mullen sure are ardent knitters. They spend at least two periodo in the Home Economics room knitting away. Who are th«1 lucky people who'll get these sweaters? ?f And now comes basketball. Basketball. Basketball has now been under way for about two weeks and we have amon^ us some exceptional players. Merries Zagorc makes an excellent guard and really gets her "man." Following your sister Dolores' footsteps, heh! With the aid of two capable assistants. Margaret Roberts and M. Ann i Gregos, I believe that we will have no further need for other players. (How manv baskets did you make girls???) DRAMATICS To see some of the Freshies come out ' Miss strong's dramatic class you'd , think Cleveland ■ was raising a pack I' of nuts. Everything is in pantomine,'. that is. Action without Words. (Crazy, |1 isn't it?) |; I do believe we've gossipped enough' [ «o. till we meet again, "Take it easy,!: Freshies (or "Greenies")! Your four,' years have just begun. UNITED MOTHER'S LOVE: 11 Last Sunday, from 3 to 4 o'clock, the Mothers of the four Slovene parishes in Cleveland gathered in the spa- I cious and beautiful St. Vitus Church. 1 Here thev offered their prayers of the 1 Holy Hour for the safe return of their ' sons and for a lasting peace. If it is 1 true that in Unity there,si strength, 1 then Unity in' Mother's love displayed ' by their prayers will not be without 1 answer. Over one thousand Mothers were present at the Holy Hour. Boys ; in the Seryices, this proves that Moth- ! er sacrifices and prays for you always. 1 Mother is doing all in her power to 1 help you because she loves you. j DOWN THE ALLEYS: p Father Celesnik had a pretty good i start Sunday "by hitting a 147 game. What happened the next two games, 1 Father? < NEWB6R6H NEK SLOVENIAN WAR CASUALTIES i (Continued nom page 4) : the War Department that their son, Cpl. Emil Zorich, a paratrooper, was wounded seriously September 22, during action in Holland. Cpl. Zorich is a former student of Collinwood High School and was employed by the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. He entered the service in May, 1942, and has been overseas fo.r the last seven months. Two brothers, Aviation Machinist's Mate (first class) George, and Fireman (first class) THOIttjJjJ J., are in I the Navy, | Sgt. Frank Šinkovec, 27, is back in action with his unit alter recovering j from wounds received in France on !June 29, 'according to word received by his patents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Šinkovec, 1213 E. 173 bt. He entered the Army in December, 1942, and" was sent overseas last February. He 4s a former employe of the Electric fteli-jance Co. His brother, Pvt. Conratt, is in Australia. Last heard from on September 11, Pvt. Rudy Koren, 28, wrote his wife, Mary of 14933 Sylvia Ave., that "I'm still in France, but i ll be going into Belgium soon.'' He has been missing |since action in Germany on September 21, his wife said. Pvt. Koren, son of Mrs. Mary Koren, 15308 Huntmere Ave., entered the service on January 11, and has been overseas for two months. He is a former employe of the Apex Electric Manufacturing Co. Killed in France was Sgt. Joseph jUrick, 38, of Biwabik, Minn. The first (report, received by his mother August 28, stated that he was wounded on IAugust 10, but on September 19 she i was notified that he died from the j wounds on August 11. Entering service July, 1941, he was sent overseas in September of last year. Survivors ' besides his mother are one sister and ' seven brothers,—two of whom are in service, and two are teachers. i LORAIN—A War Department tele- ' gram to Mr. and Mrs. Jack LaVriha, ' Sr., 3147 McKinley Ave., informed { them rjhat their son, 1st Lt. William LaVriha, 26, was killed in action in 1 France September 22. The officer, ail ' infantryman, left for overseas duty ! following a furlough spent at home in ' April. He entered service nearly three ! years ago. The former St. John parish- j ioner also leaves two brothers, Sea-man 1/C Jack, Little Creek, Va„ and ' Anthony, and a sister, Mrs. John Ploszaj. Louis Arch of Greenwood, Wis., was ! notified on August 28 that his son, S/'Sgt. Steve Arch, was wounded in France. But, on September 2, he was , notified that he died from the wounds received. He had been in the Army 1 four years, having served in England, , Africa, Italy and Southern France during his eight months overseas. Besides his father, lie leaves three broth- , ers (one in Italy), and three sisters. He was 26 years old. ; Alphonse and Louise Hochevar of Pueblo, Colo., have been notified by 1 the War Department that their son, < Henry, has been wounded in France. They were comforted by the arrival of ] their older son, who has been stationed i oji the Pacific 27 months. { -o--j Driver Puzzled By Death I Of Horse He Fed { Chicago. — Walter Oliver, promised ; to feed the horse well when he rented ( it from the Blue Front stables. But ] when the horse fell dead, Oliver was ] mystified. Police Sgt. Loftus T. Lowry asked: "What did you feed him?" f Olvier replied: i "A bushel of green apples,' ' ] bees" are planning now? . : . We all attended the Latin-Holy Name Sunday to cjieer for our favorites. (Guess Latin "dood" it again, tho!) . . . Mrs. Tony Kapela (nee Ann Kusnik) was hostess to a party of Naval Officers and friends Sunday afternoon. Photographer Frank Novak was on hand to show ' movies" of the wedding. Jos Sinister also showed his movies in j technicolor. (Joe has many favorite | ''shots" to show "the boys" when they ' "come home.") . . . The Sodalists for- j warded military missals to the boys j in the service. . . . Father L. Bazfnk was guest of honor at a farewell gathering held by the Sodalists Thursday evening. ... Bertha Slamnik (of Minn.) will now make Cleveland her' home-town. {We're glad to have you' with us!) ,. . . rrankie Ferfolia is nov/ open for business at his new locale at 3515 E. 93 St. Modern displays are an interesting feature at Frank's Furniture Store. (Visitors are welcome!) . . . Oh! yes, it simple is to write— but—you can't tell ail with "black on I white." Right? THE SHADOW. —»------ A Slovenian Boy Puts ■ One Over On them On the lighter side is the yarn about Pfc. Stanley Oshaben, 19511 Kildeer Ave. N. E., with the American Divi- I sion in the southwest Pacific. Recently he received a recording from Cleveland and immediately head-1 ed for the Red Cross phonograph. A I large party of his buddies trailed along behind him ready to listen in. Knowing grins and a few winks were exchanged by the waiting bud- : dies as they waited for the words of : Pfc. Oshaben's "one and only" to pour forth. Oshaben didn't quite like 1 the idea of everybody listening in but ' he was only one among many. The expectant looks changed to sur- : prise as strange sounds came from the : speaker. i A broad grin spread across Pfc. j Oshaben's face. The entire recording was in SIo- ■ venian. ----o--1 Bom?? Erase Nazi Engineers ; With the AEF in the Mediterranean ; Theatre.—lt got to be an old story. 1 The Marauders would knock down a 1 bridge in Italy or France and German ] engineers promptly would repair it. 1 Then the bombers would have to i go back and do it al lover again—all 1 to the tune of plenty of flak on the ! second run. < So the B-£6 boys got mad and 1 switched signals. One day they bombed a bridge and 1 knocked it down. The next day they ' went back to the same site and found J the engineers at work and the span almost repaired. 1 When they got through that day ' the bridge was out again. And so was one whole German engineering outfit. -CH- Night-Shift Lambs Mowing Cemetery Lancaster, Pa., — There may be Strange noises in the Lancaster Cemetery these nights, but don't blame it : on ghosts. The cemetery association put lambs there to keep the grass cut. They replace five men who kept the plots in condition. SOCIAL EVENTS: October 26—Card Party in the Church Hall sponsored by St. Ann's Lodge. ' ! October 28—Whacky Roller's Dance ; at the Slovene National Home on E. i til) St. ' j November 22 — Qraper boys have) booked Al Berardi and his Radio Band 1 fa: a gala Thanksgiving celebration.' November 26—The "Slovenia" Chur-r.l group will have a birthday Celt-bra--, hoii. A Concert of your favorite vočal selections plus an evening of grand entertainment will be yours. CATHOLIC ACTION: Forty Hours Adoration will commence Sunday, October 22, with a; f.oiemn procession after / o'clock' Mass, and will be concluded Tuesday i evening. Sermon's will be delivered i by Rev. Joseph Cfelesriik on Sunday, J Rev. Andrew Audrey on Monday and j Rev. Matthew jager on Tuesday. Confessions will be heard Saturday, j Sunday and Monday afternoon and evening. MILITARY NOTES: Lou Cherney and Edclie Plahisel; post military greetings from Etfgland. . . . Pfc. Johnny Kotar, recipient of the Purple Heart, is well on the road to recovery and hopes to see the good ole U. S. A. soon. . . , "Pvt. joey Kuz-nik is still hospitalized iri England where he has been confined as a result of fascial injuries, . . . Joseph Reich ,husband of Caroline Cergol), is our latest inductee. Loads of luck, Joe! . . . "Kappy" Tony Kaplan greets , us from Kansas where everything is 11 coming along tine arid a home-leave is j in the offing. . . . Billy Zagar returned to the Great Lakes Naval Station Sun- i day. . . . Marine Larry Petelin and ( ''khaki-lads" Frankie Champa and Ed- j die Kenik were'about town over the , week-end. . . . Cadet Tony "Kak" j Godec bays "hello'-' from Virginia ] where he is engaged in advanced i training. „ . . Sgt. Tony Kastelicvbe- [j lieves France is more beautiful than !s Italy, but (he old saying that "there is no place like home" still holds good < w.ii'h bar boys. . . . Cpl. Tech Pat Novak of France and pfc. Larry of the , Marines, now on an isle in the War Zone, send greetings to all their friends. . . . Pvt. Martin Stergar writes from India stating that he is in the best of health. . . . WAC Marie Hlipovic is busy with mechanical drawings at Ft. Monroe, Va. and en- • joys her work immensely. . . . Seaman ' Al Rozman, after a brief rest on one 1 of the isles, has resumed active sea e duty, while his brother, Louis, greets pais f.om England where lie is sta- f tioned since his return trip from , France. . . . Seaman Lou Bostnar is \ taking advanced training at John Carroll University and has the opportunity s to be around on week-ends. ... The military niail-bag is overflowing, but j 1 must reserve some notes for next , week. . ORCHID DEPT.: Orchids to the Choral group "Zvon" for their musical treat!!! A record , attendance plus good entertainment ( certainly ratfcs mention. THIS N' THAT: Open-house at dear old S. L. S, attracted the attention of many parish-oners. Why! it seemed like "yesterday," when we were learning the three "li s." The students and parents were . very co-operative, so here's for more < such days! . . . The S. D. Z. Commo- , dores, u'r.der the supervision of Vicky , Hočevar, had another important meet- • ing Friday. Wonder what these "busy ] *..... ^ '*:;• " "" - '' *................. ......"' This is part of the scene of devastation caused by explosion of a liquid ga& storage tank cf the East Ohio Gas Co. Looking north from E. Gist St., two tanks which majicaiiy escaped destruction are seen above the rubble of wrecked homes. almost 24 hours. The fire started with a tremendous blast that shook buildings and shattered almost all the windows in the area". Flames shot hundreds of feet into the sky, and the heat of the glare ignited buildings a block around. Manhole covers popped into the air endangering the lives of the fleeing. The pavement destruction was concentrated around the intersections of St. Clair Ave., and E. 61 and 62 St., a fire pumping truck dropping into a huge cavity at the latter intersection, caused by a manhole blast. More pictures of this Cleveland's greatest tragedy appear on the Slovenian pages. The names of the dead, injured and missing will also be found on the Slovenian pages. 61st Street and 24 out of 27 ! dwellings on Lake Ct., and at least a dozen buildings on E. 62nd St. The area was patrolled by police, 400 enlisted men and I officers of the Ohio State Na-[val Militia and Ohio State (Guard and 575 members of the j United States Navy and Coast I Guardsmen. Mayor Lausche cancelled all his campaign speeches to enable him to give all assistance possible to the stricken victims in his old neighborhood. The Red Cross is caring for 680 homeless people, who are being sheltered at the headquarters at Willson Junior High School, and at the parochial schools, St. Philip's, St. Andrews, and St. Francis. The Cleveland Fire Department battled the flames for Tragedy and horror reigned in Cleveland's St. Clair Slovenian community on Friday afternoon at 2:40, when a liq-uied gas storage tank of the East Ohio Gas Co. at the foot of East 62nd St., exploded and sent flaming' death thru a square mile area, bounded by E. 55 St., St. Clair Ave., E. 67th St., and Shore Drive. It is expected that the death toll will be close to the 200 figure, consisting of East Ohio Gas Co< employees and residents of 'Homes which were in the direct path of. the 'blast-and who had no chance to escape. Listed as missing are 107 persons, and hundreds were' injured. The East Ohio Gas Co. buildings at the foot of E. 61st St., were destroyed as well as 45 dwellings on E. | Greetings are sent by Frank P. Lausche, F. 1/C, who .is serving with the i ' Navy somewhere overseas. Anyone j wishing to send him a card, may get in toucn with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lausche, 10o9 E. 61 St., who will be glad to furnish his latest address. 1 T/Sgt. Joseph Bukovec, son of Mr. | 'and Mrs. Ja;ob Bukovec of 22070 Ball; 'Ave., Euclid, O., was at hwme on a; 125-day -furlough. He returned to Cali-i ifornia on'Tuesday. On October 4, Olga M. Turk, daugh- ' Iter of Mr. qnd Mrs. Jack Turk, 1029 j j E. 62 St. joined the WAVES. She has j ! t wo brothers in service, both overseas: Sgt. James and Pfc. Ernest. Her address is: Olga M. Turk, A. S. Reg. 43, Bldg. 1, Apt. 56, US NT S (NR), Bronx, New York (63), N. Y. We wish her ham, potato salad, little side dishes, cake and coffee. The committee was composed of Josephine Cimperman, Anne Turk, Marion Mocnik and Mary Luznar. It really was scrumptious, girls! Was Olga Turk's face red when she said, "Gee, it looks just like a party!", when we sat down to eat and found out it really was one—in her honor, too. It was her last outing with the girls before she left to join the WAVES the following Wednesday. The girls had a little shower on her which consisted of little needed articles and then the Sodality presented her with an overnight or makeup bag. Olga, every time you use any of the articles received that day, we hope you'll think of us. Even when you run out of articles, don't forget us—and you can rest assured we girls'will never forget you. Best wishes and lots of luck to you, Olga! Annie Cimperman and Fr. Andrey j getting along swell—until Annie got herself involved with that, "I went to the nut house," story. Better not persist with that story, Annie. We I were almost inclined to believe it! During our hike in the afternoon, we even had a mock wedding. Anne Turk and jo Cimperman were the groom and bride (we noticed where the bride wore the "pants in that ; family). Bridesmaid and usher were Marion Mocnik and Annie Cimperman. i Bouquets worn by the bridal party i consisted of orchids (?) and baby breaths (also?)! Dotty Cimperman not joining in on the hike 'cause she thought she need- ' Jed a beauty nap. (We don't think so, | Dot.) But then she's excused 'cause j her one -and only had been home over i the weekend and had left to report back to camp sometime during the night. Of course, Dotty went to see iiim off and we don t blame her either. Too bad he couldn't stay longer! The reason we didn't lose our way during our hike thru the woods, was because we were so well guided by our own Sylvia Turk. Thanks, pal, if it hadn't been for you we may still have been wandering around somewhere. No kidding! ] Fran Pernach claimed someone | gave her a bum steer somewhere. She was always told that the horses carry the people and here at Oster-held's it was vice versa. She had to carry the horse. Tch, ten, Fran, now don't steer cur readers wrong. Confess now that what you w;ere carrying was only one of those wooden horses used as a prop under our tables! Say, Anne Turk, we notice you have a way with children. How about teaching us some of your technique? j We found out Fran Zak's method.! — Do you always carry apples along I to entice them, Fran? It brought results anyway. We girls must remember that and try it out sometime L Recommended very highly for K. P. duty are Jo Cimperman, M. Mocnik, A. Turk and M. Luznar. They did a wonderful job of cleaning up our mess after we finished dinner! Memo to M. Luznar. How abonf making another of your tasty devil's food cake for our Bake Sale. It'll make a hit with everyone. No truer words were ever spoken. Wonder to whom the credit should go regarding our swell bonfire in the evening. Fr. Andrey and Frank Brodnik who worked at it to get it started or M. Mocnik, who supervised. Come umi* ui u; 11 snouia go to ail; after all, what good is a superviser without workers or vice versa! Julie Turk wasted a perfectly good day doing homework. How could you? You must be some gal to be able to concentrate on your studies amidst all the fun had by the Sodalists. Honestly now, Julie, did you really concentrate? We found a couple of whistlers and good ones. They turned out to be in our Sodality, namely, Jean Jerse and Emily Branisel. If you care to check on that, just ask them to whistle a tune or two. We're quite sure they'll oblige! Poor Frank Brodnik came out all thai way thinking we were going to hav? barbecued weiners but was disappointed (or was he?) when he found out they were going to be only roasted. Oh well, it really couldn't be, helped, Frank! We saw Rose Cimperman there, too, but she was rather quiet. How come, Rosie, got a problem on your mind? If so, just bring it t0 the girls; they'll know how to cope with it — we hope! We noticed several times A. Cimperman tried to corner her sister Mary into admitting things, but Mary was wise and didn't speak. She let Annie shift for herself, who didn't do so bad for herself either, altho it took quite abit of tall explaining to straighten herself out. After our supper of weiners and coffee, the Sodalists lay around the fire and sang all types of songs — old, new, popular, classical, etc. — . until it was time to go home. I Ho hum, we.re we tired — or were j we?? | That's about all we have to say for I |now, except that the day will go down] in our book of memories with the title j "A Wonderful Day"! Publicity Committee. ' ' ST. VITUS 1 JUNIOR HOLY NAME' 3 JOURNAL BASKETBALL — SWIMMING — [ MEETING ' From all indications, the Junior J Holy Name Society will be able-to put ' up a good battle with any opposi-" tion they meet this coming basket-• ball season, especially with ''■Beany" j Crehek's superb "shooting." ' Basketball practice for this coming Monday will be held from 6:40 to 7:20. : Swimming for those who want to get » "wet" will be held from 8 to 9. 5 The meeting itself will be held in ; the Holy Name Room at 9 o'clock. BE THERE! REMNANTS 1 Pvt. Steve Zelko, home on furlough, ; visiting the Holy Name members . . . Pvt. Lu Lautizar telling about 1300 females at Ohio University. . . . Joe Avsec showing up after a long absence. . . . Honorable mention to those other nine. . . . Art Kasher, Bartv Lanch-man, Tony Stanich, Joe Hace, Ray Go-; b-3c, and Ray Galobic . . . Father Baraga at the side-lines . . . and of - course, last but not least. Don (the, 1 multiplier) Mocnik. GOOM BUY, KEN and VERN j Sodality News Here's bringing back memories of the outing of Oct. 1. May be a little late, but then better late than never. So here goes! The way it looked, it seemed as though a ladies' convention was being held that bright (?) (well it started out that way) sunny' Sunday morning in front of Cimperman's store. Wonder what the patesersby | thought? For their information it was just the Sodalists meeting place j —from where they intended to leave I for a grand time at Osterheld's farm. While waiting to dejjart, we happened to overhear Anne Winter trying to talk herselw out of a predicament '—you see, it was this way—her slacks ,were damp (she insisted only at the , belt and cuf?s) and she attributed the dampness to the fact that she had washed and pressed her slacks .only that morning; soooh! But we wonder now! Well, we were supposed to leave at 11 but we didn't do too bad; we left at 11:35. We made that half hour up by staying later. See how simple? Getting there, we piled out and got acquainted with all the dogs (we really should say "canines'' — the word "dogs" is quite misleading at times— ahem!). Anyone interested in learning the proper technique in making friends fast with a dog, please contact Mary Luznar. She has that certain something, 'cause Brownie was her pal from then on. She claimed she just treated him nicely, but then, so did we! Come on, Mitz, how about some light on the subject? Down in the valley, a makeshift boarfi meeting was held but guess who had it. Not the Sodality, but the ; Baraga Glee Club officers who were there had a little confab and from the sound of things, it must have been 1 quite a session! Anne Cimperman, Dot Cimperman, Jean Per and Fran i Pernach were in on this meeting. Fran Sternisha dished out quite a 1 bit of advice regarding those certain i "piles" scattered along the road lead- i ing down into the valley. — "Careful" : — "Watch Your Step" and "Don't Step on Them." That good deed I shotld have been repaid you by keeping you safe, too, but somehow some- I thing went wrong and you had the misfortune of stepping into one. Our heartfelt sympathies go out to you, I Fran!! Bernie Sajovec and Jean Per bet- ; 'ter stock up on their supply of vita-min B-l- —' and take it, too — if ' they Intend to carry any more table . tops such as they intended to at the farm. Remember the old adage, girls? 1 "The looks and size of an article can i be very deceiving!" Are the Cleveland Indians out for < any good baseball players? Here are i some prospects: Anne Winter, Bernie i L., Jean Per and 01ga Turk. They're i really good in any position! Fr. Andrey sure knows how to boil i1 water—:no one can do it like he does it!! . |i Orchids go to our swell committee i who took care of arranging our deli- ' cious dinner, which consisted of baked Running arcund like a chicken with: iti h-:ad chopped oft. and trying to-• co'-ltv. -he L.. .vhag money was our i ,Will:© Pike. We don't see how White/ : Kop-ro can do it. Give h:m a few' ! punters, Whitey! i : Ju Kumul was high man last Sun-! ,.i'y with a 523 series. \ ; Willis Pike, has a high game of 211. | (Keep it up, Willie.; j Stan FekC'l had -a headache last Sunday. He claims this wjs the rea- j hln h: his low score. (We wender!) A number of the boys were not there Sunday because they went to ' tbe Latin-Holy Name game. Try to j j.na.'e it this Sunday, beys. I V-'i*at happened to Steamboats team I |Sunday? iney cant be slipping, can j jtliey? Steamboats average is some- j i thing like the weather. It's always changing- For example the first Sunday he hit 4U4, the next 618 and the next 414. (How did that 618 get in there?) Question of the week. How does .Father Celesnik pull off those splits? (Father's answer is that he is not worried about the splits, but he would like to have the gutters filled in.) Well, what do you know? The girls were on time Sunday. That's one for the books. What's wrong with the girls this year? They seem to be more quiet than last year. What's* wrong, girls, not much action taking ; place?? Danny Grill could put some good men to shame with her 167 game last Sunday. • We see where Dorothy Pizmoht and Betty Raddell are hitting the ma-i pies with scores of 147 and 135, respectively. good luck! ;s I Home until Thursda s{! Jaksic, of the Air Cog;;, and Mrs. Frank M. J1* k? Clair Ave. As he is from San Marcos, a few days' leave. feeiw Frank Jaksic, has )5 f.ii.m I Corns of the WACA »W j blood eleven times to Congratulations! , ^m Accompanied by ;];;iii,S Raka:, director of {v?^ si*!* Ray Rakar, now m visited our office. ' " ^ I® his basic framing, ns ^f® short furlough, and ai,in(» to Great Lakes, I"-> 1 aotivff|| orders. Ray was \e[> before his entry luck and a safe retul dina Coxswain Joseph Grfl6|i3£ and Mrs. Joe Grdin«- ^ Ave., arrived Thursdtf-, ^ 15-day furlough. g ye»'. Atlantic for more tna" ti0, ■ seen auite a bit or ^.fj enemy. His brother, ^(j; recently crossed the , Hawaii. . iS]r On a 30-day furio«« za, S. C. 3/C, 7202 W ' Mr. and Mrs. f-'ranK„th5 been overseas 16 m0SA| action in three invasi a | ly and Salerno. . 0f Mrs. Mary Verbic „«!»• Ave., has ordered the * r« of the American H0»- jai I Pvt. John F. Verbsc, « \ i Greenland for over a U fc ! Cpl. Frank Gubane a^K i for Charleston, S. L. ..Jt L tioned as a bomM?« rt Frank is the son otr,ubi>'^ Mr. and Mrs. Antcn , |2 Waterloo Rd. They ^ j Cleveland. ; ro^J From V/illard, Wis.. ^ that' Cpl. Anton 21 davs. He was "> years. Now they have « ferred to Texas, "f., bil' j for a couple of mof'?fl destination is after t»» \ ,s « On a 30-day t'url°fta'*» Pozcga, who has many ^ the battles .with the jw i licked them. . .„,. A"1 Mr. and Mrs. A" 01 Sji€ IE. 58 St., ordered tion of the American „„» \ son, Pfc. Albert, wt)0 ^ Island. He wrote tfs they order it for W' „jne-5 a year in the M*n$Sy> this being spent °n . th« p he has taken part ^js ; Marshall, Saipan ano^ i t&P* ^ , }fi' j Boy: "Hello, Sugaf' ^ this evening?" \ Girl: "Well, n°!> verv inexpensive. » m * supP1V-■ Father: "Do y°u froH' / gets his intelligence*1 p-e I Mother: "He mt'sl-1 mine." # „ * {f Father: "Mary, 1 saw kissing you ** e Daughter: "What tU", j * A flfl. j I The sermon had lgf J a half already—an ter to the major Pf( g tgj preacher had not 6" ofl^i way through the s;ve" , last, he paused }Wte J* claimed: , "And Habbakuk, w put?" . b tM A man rose in e»t, :j "He can have my ^ offered. , , itHji * sdA "I just love fli?nrs' the 1 . young thing, eye^ a handsome major- |ier' "But I'm not a /' 6 \s I? ficer. "This ins.lga, CQfPf,'n ^ ceus of the Medical jvinged staff of Mj$ pents twined arou"" "Well," she rephe" gfl 5n , wings anyway—even , m * A tW/ffl The nurse entereo ^ room and said sottiy> up, The professor^®0 :j does he want?" , *-4 A soldier "confr^V^' usually tough jsteaK ; at least that solves ' r' j major's missing ' /j * j ■ ' eg. Curious old lady- oUr 1 ,j man! You've lost > f(1s» you?" I'll « Cripple: "Well, '' ;have!" * * . M Sitting on the f > " fy Tommy looked u,p face and exclaimed. . si ' t^ a man I want to ^ A Then, suddenly > father was not ex ded ,! man, the youngster » J candor, but with »efiO, P which robbed the n a sting. "Inside,# dad } ^ The ration board fMffi Air Field, La., turn>so V ant's.plea for m^/it t0 $ cryptic advice ,s Ch.pWj the chaplain.' ' afit and gave the lieutem* gas coupons,"