ike-rog za! ■a ip4 m. iz f AME AMERICAN IN ŠPIRIT FOREIGN ^ IN LANGUAGE ONLY AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 26, 1941 LETO XLIV. — VOL. XLIV. iONCEM TEDNA el ;ERlšKA^vlada je postala ztoenja, da parnik Robin of- katerega je potopila žalska podmornica in vsled a * je bilo toliko prahu v Wa->ri|tonu, ni bil torpediran na- iČfema. ampak po nerodnosti PoSkega kapitana. Sicer je n°'° m°goče, da je mislil za-if^Hitler vseprek napadati l'|8ke ladje in da je bil Ro-Iena prvih žrtev," toda e-e Hitler videl reakcijo v ™gtonu, Je naglo spretae-;,Tjko in od takrat se nem-«>dniornice skrbno ogiblje-gerfieriških ladij ZatQ ge , fmeriška vlada dela kot 0^r.)ame, da je bilo torpedi- tf le "pomotoma." * ^-kujejo Rusi od Ame-NajPreJ so prosili za I e> topove in munici-i rka-> so jim povedali, da f ar» ne morejo dobiti v |a?Cji množini. Potem so 'j.,1 ,Za gazolin. Državni |/rK bo skušal dobiti kako |cisterno, ki bi jim navo-^ ^ urivo. Potem so vpra-rojno orodje, usnje in aJr zatrjevali, da v naj-L v Tučaju lahko ustavijo I fix a alu in s temi Pro" itvf erike tam vzdržu-vojsko. Rusi imajo lwieriŠkih ladjedelnicah i cel devet ladij' ki bo" If) ." kmalu redno preva- 1 r SO iz Amerike v Vladi- Gl. odbor demokratov izbral Lauscheta! KRAJEw'pO AMERIKI Se je pričakovalo polet-f Počitnice za kongres, pa skoro gotovo, da bo Usedanju do konca le-ima v delu več ja-predlogov, ki jih mo-F daljšega odloga. K0«' ki bi dal predaj u "last zaseči vsako to-fl a Orodno obrambo, i in& ^daljšanje vojaške feavkcf'^ m°ra vprašanje * pO se govori v Washing-. jr' bo podal državni SV0J0 demisij o: *aj dnevi je prišel na-,g>W°meSečnih P°^itnic ra-,A Ja- Toda videti je, da 111 Pri dobrem zdrav- ih 4 ' .naj Pusti naporno fbo M Za svo->e zdrayje-lit hi Hul1 odstopil, bo 'Jegov naslednik gotovo Pomožni tajnik Welles. _,„. * ''da 6 8iCer dosti v javnost, L resnica je, da Angleži Skotijo izpade .; o obrežje. na Z ladjami v temni noči, naglo nemške zaloge in zo-odplujejo. Vse to vr-J51 s pomočjo domo- Itih °rvežanov' ki po taj-»L sP°ročajo Angležem, 0 J Padejo. jv,Vojnil> poročil z ruske /tllieJe tako kot ~ " / ^ Poročili " vLwali z našo prisloni berač svojo malho Nz I ,- čas°Pisje je pri mocj ker objavlja sa- i aiPr;de Iz Berlina od-,12 Moskve. Zato z vsemi kakor bi i ; ber° te novice naj ci-z vso re- j »Tstr1 Eusiji- Nominacija bo izvršena po radiju V torek se bo vršila demokratska konvencije, pri kateri bo kandidat Lausche uradno sprejet in proglašen županskim kandidatom demokratske stranke. Konvencija bo razglaševana po radiju v torek večer 29. julija na postaji WGAR od 9:15 do 9:45. -----L_ RUSI RAZDIRAJO, NEMCI POPRAVLJAJO LAUSCHE BO IMEL SPREJEMNI GOVOR NA RADIJU Včeraj popoldne ob 12:30 se je vršila sej a« glavnega odbora demokratske stranke (policy committee). Sejo je sklical načelnik Ray T. Miller. Navzočih je bilo 45 odbornikov in odbornic. Mr. Miller je razjasni namen sestanka namreč, da glavni odbor izbere županskega kandidata, za katerim bo stala vsa demokratska stranka v Clevelandu. Za besedo prosi Felix Matia, član volivnega odbora, ki predlaga, da glavni odbor izbere za kandidata Frank J. Lauscheta in priporoči izvrševalnemu odboru demokratske stranke, da nominacijo sprejme in potrdi. Sodnik Maurice Bernon podpira predlog. Na nekaj vprašanj od strani odbornikov, pojasnjuje načelnik Miller, da je jn sam tudi za Lauscheta in kolikor je informiran, bo šla demo. kratska stranka solidno za Lau-schetom, ako ga glavni odbor fcfogcel za kandidata. Na predlog, da gre zadeva na glasovanje, ponovi načelnik Mil. ier predlog, da demokratska stranka izbere sodnika Frank J. Lauscheta za uradnega kan-iidata. Vsi navzoči glasujejo z ;'da." Niti eden ni bil proti. Nato je načelnik Miller pojas-iil, da bo Lauschetova nominacija izvršena tako, kot še za no-oenega drugega kandidata v Clevelandu. V torek večer se bo aamreč vršila demokratska konvencija, na kateri bo izvrševalni idbor vzel na znanje sklep glav-lega odbora in potrdil nominacijo sodnika Lauscheta za županskega kandidata demokratske stranke. Vse to se bo vršilo po radiju in sicer bo oddajala program postaja WGAR. Pri tem bo dana prilika, da bo vsak vardni vodja, izrekel svoje mnenje, izvrše-/alni odbor in vsi okrajni javni tradniki. Noben ne bo smel govoriti več kot 1 minuto. A na concu bo imel sprejemni govor kandidat sam, g. Frank J. Lausche, ki bo govoril 10 minut. V ;em govoru bo obrazložil svojo platformo in drugo ter se predstavil clevelandskemu meščn. stvu kot kandidat za župana. To je nekaj povsem novega in bo gotovo jako zanimivo. S tem hoče načelnk Miller in ž njim demokratska stranka pokazati, da se zaveda važnosti trenutka in da je izbrala za bodočega cle-velandskega župana moža, na katerega bo ponosno vse mesto. že danes vas opozarjamo, da v torek zvečer ob 9:15 naravnajte radio na postajo WGAR in slišali boste potek demokratske konvencije in govor našega spoštovanega sodnika Lauscheta, proti skupnemu sovražniku. Toda odnošaji med njimi samimi so pa taki, da nemško poveljstvo vedno gleda, da ne pridejo romunske in madjarske čete skupaj, ker bi v tem slučaju pozabile na Ruse in se udarile zavezniki med seboj. bodočega župana mesta Cleve-landa. Po dolgi letih bo šla demokratska stranka samo z enim kandidatom v kampanjo in ako bo storil vsak svojo dolžnost, je zmaga gotova. -o- Roosevelt je zamrznil japonsko gotovino Washington, 25. jul. — Predsednik Roosevelt je začel danes ekonomsko vojno z Japonsko kot protiutež za japonski pohod na jug prati važnim ameriškim in angleškim virom raznih vitalnih potrebščin, na Daljnem vzhodu. Ukazal je "zamrzniti" več kot $140,000,000 japonskega denarja v tej deželi. Nadalje je ukazal postaviti pod vladno kontrolo vso trgovino z Japonsko, s čemer bodo faktično ustavljene vse pošiljatve blaga iz Amerike na Japonsko. Obenem je predsednik ukazal zamrzniti vse denarno premoženje Kitajske v Ameriki in to na prošnjo kitajskega generala Kaj-šeka, da bi tako Japonci ne prišli do tega denarja. Tej akciji predsednika Roose-velta je sledila tudi Anglija, ki je zamrznila vse japonsko premoženje, ki se trenutno nahaja v območju angleškega imperija. Na morju, zunaj ameriških pristanišč na Tihem oceanu, čaka več kot 40 japonskih ladij, katerim sicer ni zabranjeno pri. stati v ameriških pristaniščih, toda blago, ki bi ga te ladje izlo-žile, lahko ameriška vlada zapleni. -o- Dobro je obhajal Naš (ali prav za prav vaš) urednik Jaka je včeraj godoval, danes je stopil pa za eno leto naprej. Koliko je star? Je še mlad, samo dolgo je že na svetu, številnim čestitkam se lepo zahvaljuje, za lepa in zelo pripravna darila pa Rev. Juliju Slapšaku in pa Jevnikovi Tončki. Blagor Rev. Slapšaku, ki ima godova-nje že ves ta mesec — julij. Poroka Danes se bosta poročila Mr. Stanley Strekal, sin Mr. in Mrs. Jakob Strekal iz Arbor Ave., Euclid, O. in Miss Porenta, hčerka Mr. in Mrs. Jakob Porenta. Vse najboljše želimo mlademu paru v novem stanu! Četrta obletnica V pondeljek ob osmih bo darovana v cerkvi sv. Vida sv. maša za pokojno Matildo Nose v spomin 4. obletnice njene smrti. So rodniki in prijatelji so prijazno vabljeni. Stalin je ukazal svoji armadi, naj pri umiku podere in razdene vse za seboj, sliki vidimo nemške vojake, ki popravljajo podrli most. Skoro žal mu je, da ne more biti vojak Sioux City, la. — Adolf Kur-se je dobil od naborne komisije pozivnico, naj se zglasi k vojakom. Brez odlašanja se je odzval. Nič kaj se mu pa ni dopa-dlo, ko so mu "gospodje" povedali, da pozivnica ni zanj, ampak za njegovega sorodnika. Adolf je star namreč 83 let, toda vojaščina mu ni nobena novotarija, ker je služil v nemški armadi že pred davnimi leti. NITI DUHOVNIK BI TEGA NE MOGEL Winesburg, O. — Ko so bili v nedeljo dopoldne obredi v tukajšnji metodistovski cerkvi končani, so jo verniki naglo ubrali proti izhodu. Prav takrat se pa zapodi proti njim stekel pes in ljudje so naglo zaprli vrata in so morali skoro ves dan prebiti v cerkvi. Nihče si ni upal ven, dokler ni prišel nekdo povedat, da so psa ustrelili. —-o—-- Nov grob V četrtek zjutraj je umrl v Mestni bolnišnici John Neralič, star 68 let. Zadnjih 16 let je bil v domu za ostarele ljudi v War-rensville. Doma je bil iz Valise-la na Hrvatskem, odkoder je prišel v Ameriko pred 40 leti. Tukaj ne zapušča nobenih sorodnikov, pač pa prijatelja Nicka Sa-gicha na 19901 Arrowhead Ave., ki bo skrbel za njegov pogreb. V stari domovini zapušča ženo Barbaro ter sina Josipa in Ivana. Pogreb bo v pondeljek popoldne ob dve iz Svetkovega pogrebnega zavoda, 478 E. 152. St. Na White Have pokopališče. Nič olajšanja Včeraj je skočil toplomer na 99.1, s čemer je bil dosežen rekord (naj se sam veseli žalostne slave) za julij in 1941. Za danes nas ne more vremenski prerok potolažiti pri najboljši volji s kako hladno sapico. Pravi pa, da prej ko bo šest mesecev, bo pa že drugače. Iz bolnišnice Frank Stego, 15018 Ridpath Ave. se je vrnil iz bolnišnice. Prijatelji ga lahko zdaj obiščejo doma. Nova državljanka Mrs. Alojzija Stražišar, 1115 Norwood Rd. je postala ameri ška državljanka, čestitamo! V katero smer? Nemško vrhovno poveljstvo je včeraj poročaloji da nemške čete počasi, toda stalno napredujejo. Pozabili so pa povedat (vprašali jih pa tudi ne bomo), če napredujejo proti Moskvi ali proti Berlinu. ——:—o—— Rusi so odbili nemške naskoke na pozicije Moskva, 26. jul. — Vrhovno poveljstvo ruske armade poroča, da so sovjetske čete odbile z uspehom vse nemške naskoke čez dan v petek in da radi tega ni nobene važne spremembe na fronti. Poleg tega je pa ruska zračna sila poletela za nemško fronto in tam uničevala oljne zaloge. Zlasti so ruski zrakoplovci posvetili vso pozornost Romuniji in so bombardirali Constanto in Sulino v Romuniji, kjer so nemške glavne zaloge olja. Vojno poročilo pravi, da ni na fronti nobene posebne izpremem-be in da se bije še vedno vroč boj na treh glavnih pozicijah, na katerih Rusi branijo z velikim uspehom nemško prodiranje proti Leningradu, proti Moskvi in Kijevu. Poročila zatrjujejo, da se vrši bitka še vedno okrog Smolenska, torej ga očividno Nemci še nimajo v rokah. Včeraj zjutraj (v petek) se je prikazalo šest nemških bombnikov v bližini Moskve, toda proti njim so se zapodili ruski avija-tičarji, ki so jih pet sklatili. -o- Vile rojenice Pri družini Mr. in Mrs. Joe Salomon, Jr., 1134 E. 63. St. so se oglasile vile rojenice in prinesle zalo hčerko. Mati in dete se dobro počutita v Woman's bolnišnici. Materino dekliško ime je bilo Ana škerbec. čestitamo! Ne pozabite na piknik Saj vsi že gotovo veste, da bo jutri piknik kluba Slovenskih groceristov in mesarjev iz Col-linwooda na Pintarjevi farmi. Pes je rešil dva dečka iz vode Memphis. — Harold Harris, star 9 let in njegov brat Prentice star 11 let, sta se kopala v reki Mississippi, ko ju je odnesel močan tok. Na njiju klice na pomoč, sta skočila v vodo dva odrasla mladeniča. Istočasno se je zagnal v vodo tudi eno leto star pes, s katerim je bil lastnik F .A. Becton slučajno na bregu. Pes je zgrabil Harolda za lase in ga privlekel k bregu. Nato je plaval nazaj in potegnil h kraju še njegovega brata. Oba fanta pa, ki sta hotela dečka rešiti, sta utonila. FANTIČKI SO UGNALI SRDITEGA BIKA Thermopolis, Wyo. — Na glavnem trgu tega mesta se je nenadoma pokazal ogromen bik, ki je v globokem basu naznanjal, da mu ta svet ni prav nič všeč. Vse je letelo v zavetje hiš ali dreves. Telefonirali so na bližnji ranč po cowboye. Toda teh ni bilo treba. Na pozornici so se prikazali trije dečaki, najstarejši star 8 let. Posnemali so španske bikoborce in kmalu pognali ljuto žival proti domu. -o-— Pozdravi iz Chicaga Iz Chicaga in Lemonta pošiljajo pozdrave vsem prijateljem in znancem: Frances Salmich/ Gregor Papež, Mrs. Hočevar ter Mr. in Mrs. Jožef Hočevar. Kaj se mu mara! Predsednik Roosevelt je odšel iz vročega Washingtona za en teden na svoje lepo posestvo v Hyde Park ob reki Hudson, če bi bili mi predsednik, bi šli v Alasko čez te pasje dni. Na dopust Iz taborišča Shelby, Miss, je dospel na dopust k svojim staršem John Novosel, 15618 Holmes Ave. Prijatelji in znanci ga lahko obiščejo na tem naslovu. Sedmina V pondeljek ob sedmih bo darovana v cerkvi sv. Vida zadu- St. Joseph Valley, Wash. — Pred kratkim je tu umrl star naseljenec Matevž Tomše. Našli so ga mrtvega v postelji. Več let je bolehal na srčni hibi. Rojen je bil v Selcah pri Radovljici na Gorenjskem in v Ameriko je prišel kot devetletni deček s starši leta 1883. Zapušča ženo, sedem sinov, štiri hčere in več bratov in sester. — V Enumcla-wu, Wash., je umrl za srčno kapjo Anton Gore, star 46 let. Dalje je tam umrla J. Malnarič, stara 73 let in doma od Semiča v Beli Krajini. — V St. Joseph Valley ju, Wash., je nadalje umrl Jakob Swan (Žvan), star 78 let in rojen v Spodnjem Gorju pri Bledu, po domače Kodrasov Jaka. V Ameriki je bil 55 let. Milwaukee. — Dne 15. jullija je v tukajšnji bolnišnici umrl za pljučnico Vinko Jarc, star 51 let in rojen v Trebnju na Dolenjskem. Tu zapušča bratranca in sestrično. — Dne 10. t. m. je v bolnšinici za srčno hibo umrl mladenič Alfred Bevc, star 25 let in rojen tu. Zapušča starše in brata. Buenos Aires, Arg. — Dne 18. maja je tu umrl Kari Ambro-žič, star 39 let in rojen v Vremu pri Divači na Primorskem. Tu zapušča ženo in hčer .jtegte« kraju" pa staro "ma ter.' * dva lir alia in dve sestri. — Dne 1. junija je umrl Jožef žerjal, star 36 let in doma iz Kosovel na Krasu. — Smrtno se je ponesrečil pri delu v tovarni Josip Lozej iz Ivanje-grada pri Komnu na Primorskem. Tu zapušča ženo in dve hčerki, v stari domovini pa starše. — Pri delu se je težko ponesrečil zadnje dni meseca maja rojak Stanko Markeljc iz škoc-jana pri Mokronogu. Nevarno je bil pobit po hrbtu in glavi in nahaja se v bolnišnici. I-Ierminie, Pa. — Dne 10. julija je bil pri delu v premogovniku ubit Peter Grum, star 53 let. Prišel je med vozičke, ki so ga tako stisnili, da je kmalu izdihnil. Zapušča družino. DEVET LET JEbFL AVTO NA CESTI Columbus, O. — Policija je začela oni dan čistiti ulice avtov, ki so bili parkani čez gotov čas. V neki ulici je policija naletela na avto, ki je imel licenco še iz leta 1932. Ljudje v isti ulici ne vedo, kdo je avto tam pustil, urad za licence pa nima več zapiskov iz tistega leta. Zato vas še enkrat opominjamo, šnica za pokojnim Antonom Peč-da se gotovo oglasite na tem pik- jak. Sorodniki in prijatelji so niku, da se poveselite v družbi .veselih ljudi. Vabilo na piknik Zuzek's Cafe priredi jutri piknik na Petričevi farni na Bishop Rd. Vsi odjemalci in vsi drugi prijatelji so prijazno vabljeni. vabljeni. Poroka Matt Modic naznanja, da se bo danes poročila v cerkvi na East Blvd. in Union Ave. njegova hčerka Frances z Mr. John Ja-cobson Jr. TO JE PA VIŠEK HVALEŽNOSTI Danville, Ind. — V kleti nekega zapuščenega poslopja je neka psica skotila štiri mladiče. Potem je šla pa k sosedom po hrano. Pri štirih hišah se je oglasila pri vratih in povsod so jih dali kako kost. Kmalu zatem je psica zopet obiskala iste hiše in sicer z mladiči, pa pri vsakem dobrotniku pustila po enega mladiča. -o- V bolnišnico V Huron Road bolnišnico se je podala Mrs. Mary Vihtelič iz 222. ceste, Euclid, O. želimo ji, da bi se kmalu boljšega zdravja vrnila domov. Nova državljanka Mrs. Ana Klančar, 1133 E. 72. St. je postala 28. junija ameriška državljanka, čestitamo! "AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA" AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER 1117 St. Clair Avenue Published dally except Sundays and Holidays Cleveland, Ohio NAROČNINA: 0oc zaradi svoje velike ste!" ■ Kadar koli so ga kj« trudi 1 jali, je le skromno s^s sen rameni, češ da je nie'v- Si nost zasluga splošnosii vra Začetek svojih ra»4l Ta strogo skrival. Zaznaš r skromnem katoliškertznaš 1 v neki majhni delav^dejan laboratoriju je napise se; jev zaupni prijatelj *u j, kj gač, sedanji kardinal prjja francoskega katoliš^nd. s tuta, Alfred BodrilMvabilj sede: "To ti je bil Pf njo, in obupen laboratorij; navzc več na svetu. In ve^Sj in liki Branly leta in ie:To je v tem skromnem in Pf vem laboratoriju. 2ij0 m; tranji pešci, ki so zar8e bo li mimo Luksembu^moč s ka v Parizu, so m^ldo si jutro videti starega skrito halji, kako je šel v '*>blje 1< Da je mogel priti v|Zini ratorij, je moral povoji ž gastih stopnicah st»< Apa, liškega instituta, natl hinjo in skozi knjiž%i ^ njič je prišel v pros' l, je' dišalo po starih knj^el je i nih instrumentih. mizo coski znanstvenik 'ile je , dan." |a v t Govoreč o delu jn Branlyja, je dejal k|esar drillart: "Ko smo vll.gata 1 s svojimi raziskava^,.jj g smo se odločili, da ^tner r mo sodobni laborat^j ga mogel svoja dogna«jr je ^ lje razvijati. Tu jeji bii0, pet let, pet zlatih & 0jjrs lednjič svoje plodoferjeve sklenil z velikanskih pil gpr Branly je začel sv'aster, kot fizik in kot tali kd0'< važna odkritja. Sic{|." izumitelj brezžičnefl^ ni dosti zmenil za vje dajali radijski ap^i ' v jem stanovanju iftim boratoriju je imel ^ ski aparat, vendar , kdaj odločil, da bi f r ne kar so poročali po t^JJ Pos Večkrat je dejal, d». *0l>u ker se radijski valc*druži ljajo za politiko in*ed°va 10' da do po njegovem ni ustrezalo tistei^ mi* je on zamislil, da radijski valovi. i v & Leta 1939 je Bra'fKdoki jem vred dobil d#Um- sovo) nagrado. j,an< Jel ,er mM Uf Barve kot Pri številnih aparatih gre za to, ;,iaPusti za temperaturo, ki f a ^ vršini strojnih delov.je ^ bi vdelali kakšne P°'f hig0 ne priprave. To v|gj praktično zelo važoteiSco j zvezi z motorji, ki jjfj divjin električnimi motorj';rt ]et, moček, ki rešuje to v'a v naravnost genialno * mese čin so barve, ki s» n iie(ja temperature. Odkr>''|>otoVa kratkim in so se že obnesle. S tem' ^ilij0J v višji temperaturi ? minjajo svoj ton, se ^aj m važni deli aparatov ii pjaa Različne temperate v or s primernimi razl^potov vi. jslužai -o-<> Ha] V Franciji je WJ E»ip nih pet francoskih radi prodaje 100,00" p, M« pred vojno sodišče-j^n v §j D v v O sem v sem —^ 'In Svetek PogreMi INVALIDNI VOZ NA 478 E. 152nd St. AUGUST F. Sy licenziW.fi MARY A. SVP licenzir«1" j L M ? I AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA, JULY 26, 1941 m n-f ks:1 SATAN IN ISKARIOT Po nemikem izvirniku K. Mays sem član še dandanes. Tisti večeri so bili moje razvedrilo in moja zabava. Pa moje mirno življenje je prekinil nepričakovan obisk. Neke sobote zvečer smo po pevski vaji še posedeli v naši klubski sobi in se razgovarjali o načrtih za dobrodelen koncert. Pa se odprejo vrata, gostilničar vstopi in pride k meni. "Dva gospoda sta zunaj, govorila bi rada z vami." "Kdo sta?" "Ne poznam ju. Eden je mlad, spodoben in skromen gospod, drugi pa je zelo čuden človek. Besede ne zine, klobuka ne sname in oči vam ima, da bi se ga človek kar zbal." Ni še skončal, ko je zadonelo pri vratih: ke s«z!" je Odgovoril Werner a kjetrudil, da bi stal ravno, mo si sem Winnetou, poglavar e njeiv. Si že čul o meni?" ošnoj vragi — Winnetou —!" rai'H! Tako mi je ime. čujem, Zaznaš moje ime. Ne vem pa, [iškeifnaš tudi moje lastnosti in elavn>dejanja. Nikar ne skušaj, lapis^se seznanil z njimi! atelj «uj, kaj ti povem 1 Tule sto-dinal prijatelj in brat Old Shat-;olisK-tid. Srečala sva tvojo že-Irilla;>vabila naju je na dom. Šla »1 P0, njo, da bi te počastila s itorij navzočnostjo. Jedla sva v \ ve.Xi in zapela nama je pe-in 1 JTo je vse, kar se je zgodi-in m u. % misliš radi tega kazno- 50 Zri^e Wi™etou maščeval, ibujnoč sega tudi v San Fran-raT° sredine mesta, v naj- reg\irit° kočo' v zadn-ii kot 'l v rje kleti. Dal te bom opa- iti U Zini le eno samo jezno be- l P° 'voji ženi, — pa ti bo eden 1 s | Apačev odgovoril z no-i, nap ijiž%l si, želim, če ne bQŠ je Po tebi!" knJ el je za pas in položil zlat-i mizo. llk je cena za tisto, kar sva ielttfiV tVOji hišL 01d Shat" fd in Winnetou ne vzame- |al"Far v dar od tebe, bolj 110 vygata ko ti' kaVJril sem!» SI«* ni črhnil- k0 je natePel učitelj" t j« ou jezen, sram ga je u Je| bilo. atih Obenem pa mu je llodotrbrazu brati>da je vesei . ,,f, cun ste moje ime in sem ?" tak kdo ične£' q za ^L Zna^ sem vas in vaše apfV ^Pravite milostno s ip Via UŽabnikom! Sicer bom nel n Z usmiljenja posto- dar ;,vami! Vrnil se bom in vas i bi P?a ne po paragrafih vaših p0 t«|n Postav, ampak pa stro-ll( (ja^konu prerije! valo| družabnik vam je gotovo co ,0Val o meni. Nikar ne m *f da me pozna! In nikar stem"?e mislite, da bom v San dat®cu prizanesljiv, f v domovini! Bra"! dokaz> da mislim resno, držC?m- sedajle vtisnil Old °v pečat v meso!" kakor erhandi el sem ga z desnico za ra-Ni kriknil. kar tw*r8nu- do%v Sva °dšla z Winneto to, V 0Zrla se nisva. Molče ki vtk fpUStl!a Palač°. ki je n del°v je bodala usoda i vP„ P'Stegnila kmalu "1So bede in žalosti. na in spreme- sva zapustila San -JSi dan vaZn 6iSrr. . ki j'*1 divii«0 odP°tovala v ljub- ij i J Ano. torj ;n iet Vla v se domenila, Jadrnica v viharju > to vla VS pozneje sva se polh10 a mesecev0'"1 ^ :i so n W, 10 dkril'Ltova SP6t Snideva- se v f 1 sem v domovino. itun n, se oriska dediščina v . ^varnosti. •atov ^J*""** sem ostal do-ratoff; v OH ** spet odP°tova1' •asI^fpotovaTll . 1 sem s svojim zve-^sL Zabn'kom in spremlje- b bil0" BSITtosAlžerijo'Tuni- dh ^e lu Rdeče morje do ) 000K's^ezopotamij° in Kur 4če. In v. <><>0CK><»00<><>^ On Vacation in "super' double play made in the 6th-Rakar to Gus Fcrtuna to Tercek. The outfielders—Portuna and Lasic-ky—made some very neat catches throughout the afternoon, while La-sicky heaped additional honors on his head by hitting' a home run with one on in the second inning. Krajec (Christy) and Erjavec did a grand job behind the plate. The boys were all in stride last Sunday. All getting a hit but Erjavec and Tercek and they present no worry. Miss Mary Habjan, Miss Vida Kova-cic, and Mrs. Prances Habjan (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Slapnik, 6102 St. Clair Ave., are making a tour of New York City. Gireetiings from Mlrs. M. Opalich, Mr. and Mrs. L. Klemencic, and Mr. and Mrs. Opalich and son, George, are sent to Cleveland friends from Kentucky. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tercek will be glad to hear they are en-Joying themselves thoroughly on a vacation at Colorado Springs, Colo. The Terceks are very active members in the Ilirija Choir of St. Mary's« church. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Modic of Homer City, Pa., were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ivancic and .family of Lorain. Ohio. On her return trip from Lemont, 111., Mrs. Anna Komin of Forest City, Pa., stopped in Cleveland long enough to see the family of Mr. John Komin. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Music, of Hib-bing, Mien., were the guests of Mr. Tony Leskovec of E. 250 St. and Mr. and Mrs. Tanko of Glass Ave. Mrs. Anna Sterle of E. 60 St. played hostess to her cousin's family and friends during the past week. From Uniontown. Pa., came Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dornik and Mr. and Mrs. Racic. From Girard, O.. came Mr. and Mrs. Mustar, Mr. Dornik is the cousin of Mrs. Sterle and Mr. Joseph Klemencic of Nicholas Ave. A trip through the East will give Dr. L. J. Perme, 15619 Waterloo Rd., a two-week vacation. He will open his offices on Aug. 4th. Staying at Zakrajsek's Farm near Painesville, O., are the following: Jennie Dolenc, Jennie Satej, Josephine Fajdiga, Jennie Sernel, Ivanka Kapelj, Caroline Opalek, Henry Kapelj, Matt Dolenc, and Tony Satej. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meden, Ely, Minn., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Dragolic, 17910 Brazil Road this week. St. Mary's B R H F. Fortuna. cf ..................... ..... 4 2 1 Rossa, rf ............................ ..... 1 0 1 Kbzel. 3 .............................. .... 3 1 1 Erjavec, rf, c ................. ..... 3 0 0 Tercek, 1 ............................ ..... 4 2 0 Lasicky, If .......................... ..... 5 2 1 A. Fortuna, 2 .................. ..... 4 1 2 Rakar, ss ............................ ..... 4 0 1 Krajec, c, 3 ..................... ..... 3 0 1 Mam, p ................................ 3 0 0 Totals .................. ..... 34 8 8 Original Shamrocks B R H Petrites, rf ........................ ..... 2 1 0 Kaiser, ss .......................... ..... 3 0 1 Kotnik, 3 ......................... ..... 4 1 2 Folk, 1 .................................. ..... 4 1 2 Gitmour, If ........................ ..... 4 0 1 Jelderer. cf .......................... ..... 3 0 0 Karnoski, 2 ..................... ..... 4 t 1 Kubacki. c ........................ ..... 3 0 0 Rice, p ......................i....... ..... 2 0 1 Frackiewicz, p .................. 2 1 1 Totals .................. ..... 31 5 9 Original Shamrocks 004 001 000—5 St. Mary's 023 210 OOx—8 St. Mary's baseball team wants to thank Frank Zadeli of Dell's Dairy for his donation of $3, Ilirija for their donation of $10, and KSKJ for their donation of $15, almost all the boys art members of that organization. -o--- Weddings... Last Saturday, Miss Done Vugrin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vugrin, 6330 Carl Ave., was married to Mr. Joseph Spretnak of E. 58 St. Wedding ceremonies were performed in St. Paul's Church. E. 40 St. Mr. and Mrs. John Kranjc. 1024 E. 69 St., announce the marriage of their dono-hter, Frances Marian, to Mr. Victor Lusin, 1206 E. 168 St. The couple was united in holy matromony in St. Vitus:' Church last Saturday morning. Recently married in Lorain.*" Ohio., were Miss Mary Buric and Mr. Victor Virant, and Miss Helen Damjan and Mi'. Frank Dougan. Friends of pioneers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mohar will be glad to know that the two settlers from Montana were in Cleveland around July 15. Mrs. Joseph Kuncic and Mrs. John Perrotti and children are in Denver, Colo., on vacation. Attending the liquor dealers' convention in Saratoga Springs, N. Y„ is Anton Petkovsek of Addison Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Novak and family of E. 114 St. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bohinc of E. 80 St. send greetings from Bobcaygeon, Ont„ Canada. The family of Frank Janezic of E. 33 St. and Joe Zgonc of Lcrain, O, made a trip to Wisconsin there to see former Lorainites, Frank Ule and Johnny Debevec, who are now farming in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jere, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kumse of Lorain, O., celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversaries, while Mr. and Mrs. Frank Debevc noted their silver jubilee. Our best wishes! St. Francis Church on E. 71 St. and Superior Ave. was the scene of a beautiful wedding last Saturday at 9:00 a. m. when Miss Marie Penksa, 6517 Superior Ave., became the bride of Mr. Lawrence Zupančič, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Zupančič, 6528 Schaefer Ave. The sister of the bride Miss Anne Penksa was maid of honor and Miss June Gordon and Miss Prances Zorc were bridesmaids; attending the groom were his brother, Anthony Zupančič, as best man and Anthony Fortuna, Jr., and Andrew Zupančič as ushers, We also wish to announce that just a week before his brother's wedding, Anthony Zupančič became engaged to Miss Frances Zorc, 7116 Hecker Ave., .■sister of the well-known accordion player. Jackie Zorc. —-o- Subscribe to the "AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA" Army Air Corps Pilots Start Air Force Ferry Command Course The initial group of 18 Army Corps pilots, assigned to the Air Corps Ferrying Command began a specialized flight training course of four weeks today at a civilian contract flying school operated by Trancontinental & Western Air. Inc., at Albuquerque, New Mexico, the War Department announced. The Air Corps officers who graduate from the school, after receiving transition training to qualify them for the special service, will fly multimotor-ed bombers and other types of military airplanes from the factories where they are built to bases »here they will be turned over to Great Britain's transatlantic ferry organization, Atfero Corporation, to be flown across the Atlantic Ocean by commercial pilots. A second school, to be operated solely by the U. S. Army Air Corps, will open scon at Barksdale Field, Louisiana. When the two schools are in full operation, they are expected to turn out about 100 qualified ferrying pilots each month. The special instruction that younger Air Corps pilots will get in the operation of twin-engined and four-engined airplanes will greatly accelerate their training and'will otherwise be of benefit to Air Corps personnel, Armv officials said. Organization of the Air Corps Ferrying Command was undertaken, the War Department announced several weeks ago, to expedite the delivery of aircraft to the British. PICNIC WILL MARK BAND JUBILEE Tomorrow the St. Lawrence Band will celebrate the tenth year of its successful existence with a picnic at the Slovenian National Home, 6818 Denison Ave. The climax of the day will be the distribution of several awards which the band will make to commemorate the anniversary. A coronet donated bv the King Music Company will be given first. Then in order will be a silverware set donated by the Frank Cerne Jewelry Co., a floor lamp, the gift of Krezmar Furniture, an electric clock donated by Norwood Appliance and Furniture Co., p ten of coal from the Mar-Ket Coal Co., and a streamliner chair donated by J- S. Goodman Co. This picnic is not a private affair, so friends of St. Lawrence's Band are ccrdialW invited' to join them on their tenth anniversary. --o-- Named to Advisory Board of Slavonic Committee The Slavonic Committee for Democracy, recently organized in New York City, today appointed Mr. Anthony J. Klancar to its National Advisory Board. "The Committee will consider it an honor and a privilege to have you as an Advisory Board member, so that we may consult with you and other members from time to time as to the most effective methods of attaining our goal," Mr. Andrew Kalpaschnikoff, chairman of the committee, wrote in inviting Mi". Klancar. A nation-wide movement to unite the 15,000,000 people of Slavonic race and origin in the United States in the tradition, ideals and principles of American democracy, the Slavonic Committee for Democracy will strive to bring out the formation of a free Slav Federation in Europe which will be patterned on the lines of the American republic and will embrace the ideals and principles of true democracy. -o- The Traveling Bee It has been said that a bee travels upwards of 44,000 miles to gather a single pound of honey. ST. CHRISTINE'S HOLY NAME PLANS FLAG CEREMONY Last week the St. Christine's Holy Name Society drew up a resolution whereby they decided to hold a flag raising ceremony on the church grounds on Sept. 7. The society felt that these critical timtes needed a demonstration to show our patriotic fervor and our consciousness of the high ideals of our glorious country. Present plans call for the gathering of participating groups and individuals in front of the Euclid Post of American Leeion, 20750 Arbor Ave., Euclid, Ohio. A patriotic parade will begin with bands playing to the school grounds. There the Legion's solemn ceremonial will take place, followed by a program of appropriate speeches by city, country, and other officials. With the cooperation of patriotic and other organizations, this should beccme a memorable day for every red-blooded American. Organizations that would be interested in this program should have their secretary communicate with the secretary of the Holy Name Society at St. Christine's parish. He is Mr. Frank Hochevar, 21241 Miller Ave. -O-- NEWS OF SOLDIERS Non-College Cadets Increase Three-Fold At Randolph Field The number of American youths without college education who are being admitted to flight training at Randolph Field, Texas, has increased three-fold during the last three years, according to figures reported today to the War Department by Aviation Cadet detachment officers. Of the class that reported at the "West Point of the Air" in July, 1938, 3.6 per cent took the mental examination required of applicants without transcripts showing completion of 60 hours of college studies. In the newest class, which started its training the second week in June, there were 9.9 per cent who were appointed after taking the mental test. These figures show, the officers said, that young men who want flight training in the United States Army Air Coips are not allowing the lack of a college education to hold them back. CONTRIBUTES TWO LEADING ART IN AMERICAN MEDICAL JOURANl Dr. Rudolph Antoncic, 10515 Carnegie Medical has had the distinction of publishing articles in the t* surgical journals, Annals of Surgery and Surgery and Obstetrics.-- Home for a one-week furlough is Tony Snvder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Znidarsic, 1166 E. 60th St. Snyder is in the U. S. Navy, specializing in Diesel engines. From the Navy on leave is also Anthony Nagtl, son cf Mrs. Stefanie Nagel, 23126 Lakeland Blvd. Friends are invited to visit Nagel at the home of his mother. St. Vitus Dramatic Club Review of 1941-42 Season By Audience Advance! (NAPREJ!) V SIMON JENKO Translated by Ivan Zorman Advance, ye Slavič standards, To battle, sturdy race, For weal of native country The deadly thunder face! With arms and manly courage The foe with might defy, And write in blood the justice For which our people cry. Mother dear was sadly pleading As she tenderly embraced me, Sweetheart weepingly caressed me: O beloved, here remain! Farewell mother, farewell sweetheart, Native land is now my mother, And my sweetheart fame and honor. Forward, forward to the strife! Pvt. Herman Meglich, well known in all the Slovenian communities in and around Cleveland, sends his best regards to friends. He also asks friends to write him at Headouarter Det., 2nd Bn., 9th Inf., Fori Sam Houston, Texas. Another soldier bey asking for correspondence is Pvt. Paul A. Kostansek, Co. "K," 2nd Q. M. T. R.. Fort Francis E. Warren, Cheyenne. Wyoming. Cimarron Field, Okla. Ycur Ameriška Domovina certainly put me on the spot. Last week as the officer of the dav handed me my mail, he said: "What is this?" I told him it was a paper of my neighborhood, bearing world news of vital happenings in my native tongue, "Slovenian." He was amused. Well, here is where the hitch comes. He happened to be of my company (which is Company A) and so in the evening he1 put me on the table (literally) and had me read and translate. And boy, I let them have it. I read the. front page article about Russia and everybody was greatly amused. Even the commandant of the cadets said that they were proud to have a linguist in their company. They are all waiting the arrival of the next edition. So you see, Slovenian is alive even in the Air Corps! In the meantime I am brushing up on my pronunciation which I must admit is somewhat lax. For vour readers' information, the definition of a dodo bird is as follows: The Dodo is one of nature's poorest creations with legs that are useless and wings that are nearly so. He never learned to protect himself or others from man or his natural enemies but sat dumbly and wondered until the last one had disappeared. This, sir, is the definition of a Dodo bird. Yours as always, FRED KRIZMAN -O- IVAN CANKAR ANNOUNCES SECOND ANNUAL CIRCUS A full and enjoyable day is promised to all who attend the forthcoming Jvan Cankar circus to be held at the SNPJ Farm, Sunday, August 3rd. Those of you, who were there last year to see our first show, were impressed by the unique performance. Those of you who did not heard much about the cleverness and originality of the whole idea and were greatly disappointed that you were not there to share the fun. This year, however, we are announcing the circus early enough so that you will be able to make plans accordingly. You will be very much enthused when vou see the added attractions and improvements that have been made under the direction of Anton Eppich. A rip-roaring time will be yours if you come—you will se an elephant, giraffe, zebra, lions, monkeys, a real ring-side show and many other features. Good food, refreshments and music will complete the day. Step aside, folks! The parade has begun! In the former appeared the paper on intestinal obstruction, based on extensive experimental research and shewing the importance of the intestinal nerves in the mechanism of death from disease. The second paper which was published in May concerned a report about 110 ruptured stomach ulcers in patients from 18 to 73 years of age. In this Dr. Antcncic outlined a plan of treatment based on the experience obtained in analyzing all of the cases. As far as is known this is the first time that a Slovenian doctor had papers accepted for publication in these internationally known surgical journals. -O- HOLD• QUARTERLY MEETING OF SLOVENIAN H. N. UNION The quarterly meeting of the Slo- (Continuation.) "Dva para se ženita" This three act play was presented on Sept. 29 and Oct. 6, 1940, and had a good audience. It was a comedy about two suitors, neither of whom amounted to much financially or otherwise. The mother of the heroine, Katarina, (Florence Tomsick), advanced her choice, Svetlin (Herman Ogrinc) a smooth city-slicker who worked himself into the old lady's good graces by flattery. Pajnik (Stanley Frank) as the father of the girl Metka (Sophie Lach) believed that Balon (Stanley Martincic) was the ideal choice. But Metka's eyes were on Janko (Milan Slak) who was in the army, and it took the wise old Jurij (Edward Bradach) to open the eyes of father and mother, and deliver Metka safely into the arms of Janko. Comedy was furthermore supplied by the hired man, Bobek, (Tony Baznik), and the hired girl Marjana, (portrayed by the reliable Mary Lach), although the role of the beggar (William Tome) was unsympathetic and almost out of place, except that it helped to reveal the characters of Pajnik and Katarina. The surprise in this performance was revealed in the portrayal of Bobek by Tony Baznik. Apparently a new man on the stage, Baznik took to the comic role like a duck takes to water. His recurring phrase "Presnet nazaj" echoed for many performances thereafter, and he became earmarked for comedy. The play suffered not a little in defect, chiefly since both, the director and his aide, appeared in roles. It is difficult enough for the director to organize a cast into an excellent swift moving comedy, without being troubled about some leading roles. Unfortunately, the increased night work venian Holy Name Union will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the St. Vitus School Hall on the first floor. The coming picnic of the group will be the main topic of discussion. All members from the Slovenian parishes: St. Mary's, St. Christine's, St. Lawrence's, and St. Vitus, are invited to attend. There will be refreshments after the meeting. llllllllllllllllllllllllltlllUllllllllltllllltlllllllllMIIIIMIIinilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIItHI IIIIMIIIIIMIinMIMIIIIMMHtllllllUllllllllllllllllinnilllllllllllMIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.'IIIIIIIIIIIIMtllllllllllll ST. VITUS UNITED LODGES LAWN FETE The United Lodges of St. Vitus Parish are sponsoring a Lawn Fete on the old church grounds on Sunday, Aug. 31. Cn this occasion a 7 cubic foot, 1941 model Westinghouse Refrigerator will be donated by the sponsors in order to attract as many parishioners to this informal gathering as possible. Other gifts to be made on that evening will include a model E. W. Maytag washer and twenty other awards. All parishioners have been given coupons which will enable them to attend this lawn fete. They should return them at the latest by Sunday, Aug. 4th. in the parish house or in the church lobby on Sunday mornings. The aim of the committee is to clear the delinquent interest which is due the SDZ. Your cooperation and generosity will spell success. HOLY NAME OUTING SIDELIGHTS / About a dozen couples spent an enjoyable day at Babich's Farm . . . Frank Dejak and also A1 Intihar, stopped in for a few minutes in the afternoon . . . Sincere thanks are hereby given by the Society to Mr. and Mrs. John Babich for the use of their farm . . . Thanks are extended to Str « - * r .. -. , , nad's Cafe and Dr. Opaskar for their I™? lC*°riiai: Practical gifts to prize .winners cAt cA Glancc % resi ; A new home will be Voja Glendale Ave. by FRANK"; ed at $5.000 . . . The Cosm® «QO| of Cuyahoga County, reP' yn; nationalities in this con«' uja endcrsed Judge FRANK J, treh as candidate for mayor ®' " . . . And the 32nd War" Club has promised Wu JMlv Judge Lausche in the ""J paign. . . . Still- newer a®", tcry facilities will be buU' Bronze Co. at its locatj® Clair Ave., costing $1,275,0*(Washir, Motor Co. reports anothf'jj . 111 the U. S. Government tctTK'as0Vi 024. which makes it $1®!), da cf .orders that the compa^j a ' edin all. Congratulations are in,,|l"0ti t FRANK T. SUHADOL^' ' r recently appointed head '"0 Voj Norwood Branch of ' "'Bo n^' Fublic Library. He is tW . head a branch library "L uthk of the Cleveland institu'^n Mr. Suhadolnik is well the position. Ay a gra^ Voj Carroll University. A. degree in library scie11, dolnik was for a number, >mi«j librarian at John Carro^ ter he was assigned to tj nhknl division of the Cleveland wui./'atljka the present time, the f < abouts of the travelling f , ^ ta ing kept secret. , "rŽav* Lcrain. Ohio will be^ protected now that VlCfll v Cii and LEO MACHUTAS Ulin, ed tc that city's police & jbolis were helped by their S'0 Js cilmari, LEO SVETE. v ^Or, i 1 ll Forthcoming marriages1 ... ' ERJAVEC, 26, 1208 E- ! aa nr MOLLY GOMBACH, ^ |a . path Ave., LOUIS KOK 1 W. 105th St., and ELIZA* m Op . TOLF, 17, 3382 W 95th ? fo ' ANTHONY KURENT, 2V 1110( Rd.. and ANNE DOMl^ je .. DER, 24, 1321 E. 86th St- < , . 4 CIN, 46, 7004 Hecker A& ' ZAJC, 41, 6120 Glass ways a shortage anyway) and consequently Bradach and Frank had to assume roles. All in all, the play gave good indications, for all the actors and actresses lived up to expectations, Sophie Lach, Mary Lach, and Florence Tom-sick proving to be old standbys, while Herman Ogrinc and Stanley Martincic carried the comedy leads to their happy conclusions. Thus director Stanley Franki attacked with gusto the problems of producing the first American play and announced that "This Night All who attended gave a helping hand to Johnny Hlad, committee chairman who wishes to thank everyone for their cc-cperation . . . The dash for men was won by secretary Hank Zupančič . . . Tne three-legged race went to Tony Pczelnik and Joey Kuhel who stretched the rubber across the finish line . . . The mixed egg-throwing contest brought out Helen Gobec and H. Zupančič a prize . . . The men's contest went to Andy Sire and A1 Intihar . . . The tug-o-war was won by the married men with a bit of help from ST. MARY'S STATION YLS Meeting: — The reg meeting will be held TUeS", in the Study Club at 8 PJ L- We urge each soda'ls'f Ja Uj without fail. . Beware" would be the next production, some of our bigger single men Oh, yes, the ball game was a good pitcher's battle for three innings when (To be continued.) illlllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIHIMIHIIIIIIIIIh NEWBURG NEWS 'iiimmiimimiiimiiiiiMiiiimimmiim' "—AND THE BAND PLAYED ON." Yes, the St. Lawrence Band will play on and on as it has done in the past under the able direction of Mr. Frank Becay and his associate Mr. August Miserko. Thyr fine performance in Baiberton, O., on the Fourth of July brought forth many a compliment from the officials of that town. This Sunday, July 27th. will again bring out the boys in full uniform to play for an audience at their annual picnic which will be held on the shady premises of the Slovenian Home on W. 68th St. and Denison Ave.. Transportation to the picnic will be available by truck which will leave from the Slovenian National Home on E. 80th St. at 3 p. m., Sunday. - New Norwood Library - Whjn the St. Clair Avenue Branch the community which It will serve will be relocated and renamed the "Norwood" Bcanch, Mr. Frank T. Suhadolnik will be its librarian. This will mark the first time in the history of the Cleveland Public Library that a branch will be headed by a man. Unusual as the distinction of the Norwood branch to have a man at its head, other things will make the branch distinctive. Norwood branch has been chosen as the branch which has for its purpose an expansion of work in the community for which it serves. Properly the work of the library is the distribution of books to people who want books, but In the newest branch to be opened on Aug. 5J.li, books will be used only as a background for other activities. Details of the complete program of work has not been worked out completely but even at this stage of preparations it is planned that movies of significant character will be shown, individuals and groups will be invited to attend and participate in the policy making of the library. Everything that the want, will be freely used in the new Norwood branch. An unusual feature of the remodeled store building, where the new branch will be located, will be the addition of. a browsing room which will house several book collections, which the people of the community will find particularly interesting. Besides this interest for the first time in the history of the Cleveland Public Library the patrons of the branch will be able to do cursory and light reading while smoking. Floor lamps, easy chairs, ash trays, and a specially built fireplace are planned to make the room an attractive one in which 5 minutes, or a half hour may be spent in comfortable and homey surroundings. From its physical aspects the Norwood branch will be an unusual and distinctive place. Besides the browsing rooms the other departments of the library will carry on all of Its former activities plus all of those which the members of the community want it to carry on. Aside from being patrons of the library, as members of remodeled store building, the space oc- cupied by the branch will be light, airy and colorful. All the resources of the artist's palette are being utilized to give the rooms an attractive appearance in which light, and color will be so combined to add to the freedom of feeling that one dreams of In dealing with libraries. Since one of the very distinctive features of the St. Clair Library will be lost in the transfer from E. 55th to Superior and Norwood, the Cleveland Public Library administration officers and the Library Board have insisted in the acquisition of some space to be used for auditorium purposes. For this reason the Shaw Billard room next door to the Norwood branch will be utilized. While losing the spaciousness of normal auditorium activity of St. Clair Branch, the room Is being converted into a small hall which will hold a sizable group still large enough to be comfortable for almost 200 people. This auditorium also will be equipped so that it will add to the comfort of those using it. The color scheme as well as the appointments will make it another distinctive feature of the Norwood branch. BerosSti For Fine Photof1* p0 6116 St. Clair Mobitj New—Modern—Co0' )(, Comfortable ru V Call ENdicott 0670 for ^ Studio Closed on Summer, Beglnin? ' I JOHN J. Cf 5819 BONNA Aj UPHOLSTfeRING — F REPAIRING — C CM HEndersofl Charley Winter's team was declared winner, 43-41! (The starting pitchers finished the game) . . . Matt Mlinar made everybody happy by bringing his accordian and making plenty use of it ... A free egg-shampoo was won by Joey Ambrozic (he got it administered in the egg-throwing contest). . . .Then there was 11-month old future member Joey (Pancho) Kuhel. He would not) sleep under the trees because he didn't like the company of the farmer's cat . . . Several couples had to cancel the outing because of sickness at home . . . They certainly can regret missing the outing as it was a great day . . . The wiener roast in the evening brought activities to a close by 9:30 p.m. . . . Only 359 more days to the next outing. Chimes of Lira LAST MINUTE NOTICE! Remember, everybody, the truck for Lira's outing will leave from the Old St. Vitus School tomorrow morning at 9 a.m. Bring plenty of food and blankets for the best time of your life at Slapnick's Farm. DRAMATIC CLUB ATTENTION All Dramatic Club members, attention! The outing which was to have taken place on Aug. 10, has been postponed until further notice due to the fact that the Sodality is having a boat ride on the same date and many of our members want to attend. COMMITTEE -o- —Do you like to read this page? ... Do you want to help make it more newsy? . . . Then send in those interestingloouo *_iair Ave. ; items that you know about! FRANK CVELBA%a bo Jiii0 ■ H« pi ^nsi zah FOR WEDDING^'1 ALL FORMAL OC%* • FULL Dfih tab • TUXEDOS 1 t0] • CUTAWAY kupi" ^6217 STCI-A^aj DRESS SUIT B^lSl HEnderson u ^ ( We do body and | je pairing, and repaid >zai ^ car will look like n^jti Pl Superior Body&'r* n, 6605 St. Clair Ave. _ f1 B OHAR'S—for Beauty OHAR'S—for Better Permanents OHAR'S Beauty and Barber Shop For Appointment Call ENdicott 1590 6023 St. Cl»»r'