B TEDNU lak ,. , ' ki precej poznajo raz-v Beli liši trdijo, cla se j pk Roosevelt ne bo od-uradu tekom četrtega |,a- Tozadevno se je mnog0 0 tekom kampanje. %orški guverner Dewey,' " poražen 7. novembra' Jsednika ,ni vrgel puške v j ' že zdaj dela načrte za' .anjo leta 1948 in mnogi mu1 Jo zmago takrat. »Voh A [5 se, da bo pi*edsednik e dobil važno mesto v no-' MdsednikoVem kabinetu, I „,Urad državnega tajnika, j,že bo imel Mr. Hull pri j 6 ko besedo, potem Wallace1 j nJegov naslednik. Njiju' 1 nazori so kot noč pa "sto ^ ^ r prihodnje'konferen-i HeSevelta, Churchilla in Sta-i , v Parizu ali Londonu, i „ nedaleč od Moskve. ^ Namreč ne upa daleč ^ • Diktatorji si ne upajo: | ki jih lastuje nem-J j'tal v Turčiji, zapirajo, 'nteres upravljajo zdaj!: ke banke. L 1% . A | > ittia povsod svoje kle- ipt •u* Kusko poslaništvo lttla celo muslimana za ^a1:ajnika. To jako impp. j, ^cem in to je, kar Rusi !o v^ska misija v Iraku je j, tevttnejša kot so one Vznikov. i^l šestih mesecih se ^^o več kot 10,000 nem-1 0)1.et> da bi rade stopile v j š samostan. Vlada je pa J ii 1 a smejo ostati v samo- s Si one redovnice, ki so f ,yj Pred 31. decembrom Ji namreč pravi, da je : tgj. civilistov, ki se hoče- j ^ 1 raznim obrambnim^ Y? domači fronti. Tako so j \ 100 zakloniščih po f ^Pouk za civiliste o rabi j in druSe£a orožja, j Je bil tako pičel, da 2 litj v mnogih krajih po- j Delavci se izgovar- ( t v morejo od dela, ali £ reJ0 do prostora, ker j eznica ne vozi. ( A i 1v. r med šubasičem in , tj nekaj tedni v Nea- { H l?esel zaželjenih uspela in Tito namreč ne1 V jJ lsto dolino. Zdaj sta foti°skvi, vsaj o šubašiču \ ' da je tam. Stalin ali s^ušata spraviti na- 1 hSbora skupaj. Tito to- j 0 absoluten gospodar C Jugoslaviji kot neka. ] 'Jo. ( Sla A, , — < mehke pijače v ' je vedno večja. W ° 3e bilo prodane v de- "-000,000 steklenic : 'V^6- Armada in delav. nah so spili 15% tega. A \ lK Roosevelt ne bo jl\;0rnači frnoti prostih < ^ v poslanski zborni-®vev.^emokratov, pa bodo H ltQJlllski blok republikan-V, 6rvativni demokrati, uali 'novemu dealu na Sf* A Jaftiz Ohio je izgu-| Kta izvoljen za vodjoj Cev v senatu. Vzrok volitvah 7. novem-1, Ameriške čete so od trdnjave eno miljo na treh straneh. Nemška garnizija je zapisana smrti, ker ji Gestapa ne pusti umik. Ne odlaiajte! Nabavite si BESEDNJAK DR. KERNA dokler je še zaloga. Naročite ga lahko v naši upravi. Pošljemo tudi po pošti, če pošljete $5.00. Naslov: Ameriška Domovina 6117 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland 3, O. Pariz, 17. nov. — Šest štejejo 1,250,000 mož in pm na celi črti napadajo nemške v smeri proti Berlinu. Tretja ameriška armada jc zdaj po dolgem času prvič poslala tanke v boj, dočim napada pehota komaj eno miljo v kotu kjer se stekajo meje Nemčije, Luxemborug in Francije. Tretja ameriška armada vedno bolj stiska kolobar okrog trdnjave Metz. Na dveh krajih so se približali Amerikanci Metzu na eno miljo in sicer na jugu in severu. Nemški ujetniki, ki so prišli Amerikancem v roke, pripovedujejo, da je nemška garnizija v Metzu pripravljena na boj do zadnjega moža, ker je nemška Gestapa razpostavila topove, ki naj bi preprečili vsak umik nemške garnizije. Prva ameriška armada višje proti severu je pa prodrla na-daljni dve milji na nemško ozem. lje. Včeraj je okupirala več nemških naselij ter se je približala nemški meji ob reki Reni na 28 milj. Ta armada je zdaj 14 milj daleč na nemškem ozemlju. Deveta ameriška armada, ki je stopila pri Aachenu včeraj v akcijo, je odbila nemški protinapad. Nemci so napadli s svojimi tanki, katere so pa Amerikanci obrnili nazaj. Ta armada je zajela v 24 urah en tisoč Nemcev. Nemce trenirajo za službo po Nemčiji London. — Devetdeset Nemcev, ki niso nazijskih načel, je zdaj v treningi za policijsko slu. žbo v Nemčiji. Šola je pod nadzorstvom ameriškega stotnika Knechta. V prvi vrsti učijo Nemce demokratskih principov, da so pred postavo vsi ljudje enaki. -o-- Gostilna izropana . Gostilničar Tino Modic, ki ima svoje prostore na 6030 St. Clair Ave., je zdaj opazil, da mu je zmanjkalo iz kleti 14 zabojev žganja. Nekdo je žganje odnesel v času, ko so bili prostori zapuščeni po eksploziji 20. oktobra. Takrat je bilo v naselbini mnogo pokradenega po hišah. Seja Oltarnega društva Jutri popoldne po cerkveni po-božnosti bo seja Oltarnega društva fare sv. Vida. Ker so knjige z imeni in naslovi članic vse zgorele, naj pridejo vse članice na seejo, da se zadeva uredi. Razne vesti od naiih borcev v službi Strica Sama Na ta način četniki in partizani v Jugoslaviji ovirajo nemško napredovanje aH umikanje na jugoslovanskem ozemlju. Slika je bila posneta ob priliki, ko je vlak z nemškim vojaštvom in materialom zavozil preko neimenovanega mostu v Jugoslaviji, ki je bil v istem času pognan v zrak. topujmo vojne BONDE in ZNAMKE ftMERIŠKftiIft^MOVINA AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN SLOVENIAN MOKNINu IN LANGUAGE ONLY AMERICAN HOME DA„V NEWSPAPER CLEVELAND 3, O., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1944 LETO XLVII — VOL. XLVII RELIFNA KOMISIJA JE ODOBRILA PODPORO VSEM PRIZADETIM ROJAKOM j Slovenska relifna komisija je j na svoji seji sinoči odobrila, da pošlje vsem prizadetim rojakom ' podporo, ki so se za isto prija-! vili v uradu na 6213 St. Clair i Ave. Do sinoči se je prijavilo 493 oseb in vsi ti bodo dobili denarno podporo, za katero so rojaki prispevali. Do včeraj je ; Slovenska relifna komisija naka. | zala prizadetim rojakom denarne podpore v vsoti $2,875. Zdaj ; pa, ko so se priglasili še dodatni I bo znašala dodatna denarna pocl-i pora nekaj nad $10,000, ali vsega skupaj nekako $13,000. Vsak, ki se je priglasil za denarno podporo ,bo dobil ček po pošti in sicer vsaka, po požaru j prizadeta oseba enako vsoto, j čeki bodo odposlani prihodnji teden. Nekaj dolarjev bo ostalo še v j I blagajni.in ker se pričakuje še! nadaljnih milodarov, bo relifna komisija pred Božičem nakaza-J la še dodatno denarno podporo. | Sporoča se nam, da bo urad' relifne komisije odslej odprt saj 21 mo dvakrat na teden in sicer 11 vsak torek in četrtek od 2 popol-i dne do 8 zvečer. Druge dneve - se pa vsak lahko zglasi v uradu ■ Ameriške Domovine glede relifa. > Sporoča se nam, da je fara sv. - Lovrenca v Newburgu zbrala za - podporo našim pogorelcem lepo : vsoto $2,202.10, dr. Anthony . Perko je pa že prej daroval ■ $500, kar gre tudi v kredit new. burški fari. Vsa čast! Imena darovalcev in nabiralcev bodo priobčena pozneje. Msgr. B. J. Ponikvar je tudi izročil relifni komisiji za razdelitev dva čeka in sicer enega za $1,054.42 iz Waukegana in drugega za $132.65, kar je poslal Rev. Anton Schiffrer iz Milwaukee, Wis. To in pa drugi darovi so omo-j gočili, da bo dobil vsak od poža-j ra prizadeti nekaj denarne podpore. Vse, kar je relifna komi-! sija prejela in kar še bo, bo do j zadnjega centa razdelila pogo-' relcem, za kateri namen je bil 1 denar tudi darovan. Za naše ponesrečene rojake zbiramo milodare Prinesite ali pošljite na AMERIŠKO DOMOVINO 6117 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland 3, Ohio Rev. Edward Gabrenya, OFM, župnik na slovenski fari sv. Štefana v Chicagu, sin poznane in spoštovane Frank Gabrenjeve družine iz Myron Ave., nam je poslal ček za $332.25 ter priložil zraven pismo sledeče vsebine: "Cenjeni Mr. Debevec! Tu vam pošiljam ček za $332.25 kot milodare za ponesrečene slovenske rojake, prizadele od velike katastrofe. Te darove so dobri farani fare sv. Štefana darovali za te nesrečne rojake. Nismo imeli posebne kolekte, samo oznanili smo v cerkvi in ljudje so sami prinesli darove nam. Prosim, ako bo mogoče, da priobčite imena darovalcev v Ameriški Domovini, da bodo ljudje vedeli, da je bil denar poslan na pravo mesto. Tudi mi, duhovniki in farani fare sv. Štefana v Chicagu pošiljamo sožalje prizadetim od velike katastrofe. Ne morem Vaip povedati, kako hudo je ta velika nesreča zadela nas vse. Za tiste, ki so izgubili življenje, pa Boga prosimo in molimo ,da jim bo dal večni mir in pokoj. Izročite vsej naše iskrene pozdrave vsej slovenski naselbini. — Edward Gabrenya, OFM." V imenu ponesrečenih rojakov se gg. duhovnikom in dobrim faranom sv. Štefana iskreno zahvaljujemo. Vaše dobrote ne bom0 pozabili. Imena darovalcev bodo ob prvi priliki priobčena v Ameriški Domovini. -o- Cimperman zopet odpre Cimpermanova grocerija in mesnica, 1115 Narwood, ki je bila poškodovana v eksploziji plinarne, je zdaj zopet popravljena. V pondeljek bo zopet začela i poslovati kot je poprej. ' bra za las manjkalo, da ni Npo-1 gorel. Živil bo drugo leto v Ameriko kot letos Washington. — Poljedelski urad sodi ,da bo v letu 1945 živil za ciyilno prebiyalatvo prav toliko, kot jih je bilo letos. Ameri-| ško prebivalstvo je letos povžiloj za 7% več hrane kot pred vojno. -o-- Za Lauschetovo kampanjo V našem uradu so bili izroče- > ni sledeči prispevki za Lausche- • tovo kampanjo: Mrs. Silbitzer 1 iz 10513 Reno Ave. je darovala ; $10; John Petrič, 451 E. 156. St. ! je dal $5 in Joe ter Mary Ka- • dunc, 307 E. 156. St. sta daro-: vala $2. Najlepša hvala vsem i skupaj. Naj pridejo po napise /Oni, ki imajo trgovine ali sta-; ; no van j a v sektorju, ki je bil raz-'l dejan po požaru, dobijo v našem ' uradu posebne napise za avto, da 1 lahko vozijo v tem sektorju. Te > napise je izdala policija in kdor ; ima tak napis na avtu. bo lahko ■ nemoteno vozil po prizadetem ■ okraju. V zadnjo slovo ; članice ditušitva sv. Ane št. 1 4 SDZ naj se zberejo v ponde ljek zvečer ob osmih v želeto-i vem pogrebnem zavodu, da ikza. • žejo zadnjo čast sestri Ani Boje, - v torek naj se pa po možnosti i udeleže pogrebne maše. Trdnjava Metz je zdaj stiskana od vseh strani !z raznih naselbin Alberni, B. C., Kanada, — V r gozdu v Franklin Riveriu, kjer je delal, se je smrtno ponesre-" čil Valentin Kovach ,ki je umrl ; 19. okt. Chicago. — Cecilija Keržišnik je bila uradno obveščena, da je ^ bil njen sin T/Sgt. Frank Ker-^ zisnik 16. okt. lahk0 ranjen na ^ Holandskem. Pri vojakih stal j tudi njegova brata, in sicer Edward v Shephard Fieldu, Tex., " Wiiliam pa v Franciji. J New York. — Gospa čok, žena dr. čoka ,predsednika Jugo-. slovanskega odbora iz Primorja, te dni odpotuje iz Amerike proti starem kraju. L Ambndge, Pa. — Dne 28. okt. [ je tukaj umrl John Grandovic, . star 60 let, rojen v Mali gori, fara Krka na Dolenjskem. V . Ameriki je živel 42 let, v tem . mestu 40 let. Bil je član SNPJ . in HBZ. Tukaj zapušča tri sinove, dve hčeri in brata. Imperial, Pa. — Tukaj je umrl 6. okt. John Jamnik ,star 73 let, rojen v vasi Stedenče pri Kamniku na Gorenjskem, p0 do-i mače Bernadov. Pred več leti je v Illinoisu izgubil roko. V Ame-' riki je bil 42 let. V starem kra-1, ju zapušča tri hčere fz prvega zakona, tukaj pa ločeno ženo, si- J na, dve hčeri (v Clevelandu), i brata Josepha v Iriiperialu in še_ , stro Johano Kane v Wisconsinu-. --o-— Obiski so dovoljeni Mrs. Mary Modic, ki je prej stanovala na 1033 E. 62. St. in ki se od časa požara nahaja v Charity bolnišnici, ima zdaj že lahko obiske. Nahaja se v sobi 326. | Nemiri po Nemčiji se vedno bolj širijo ^ London. — Sabotaže in nemi-r ri stalno naraščajo po Nemčiji. " Povzročajo pa to tuji delavci, ki 1 so bili prignani v Rajh na prisil. no delo, katerih cenijo na 8,-c 000,000. Govorice, da je Hitler 3 mrtev ali blazen, so se začele širiti tudi med nemškim narodom. !| CIGARETE SO BILE . ZELO DRAGE Chicago. — Maurice Press, lekarnar, je povedal sodniku, da je prodal nekemu Morrisu GuilL ryu dva paketa cig&ret. Ko je hotel ta imeti še tretjega, mu je ' rekel, da jih nima več. Nato mu je kupec prisolil eno gorko za uho. Sodnik je kupca obsodil v ' $50 globe. Zelo važna seja V pondeljek ob 7:30 zvečer bo važna seja Euclid Roosevelt Lausche kampanjskega odbora v SDD na Recher Ave. Podani bodo računi o dohodkih in stroških kampanje ter poročilo o dovršeni volivni kampanji. Sejo bo po-setil tudi John E. Lokar, glavni I kampanjski načelnik Lauscheto. j ve kampanje. Vsi člani kluba, ki | so bili aktivni tako tekom pri-I marnih kot glavnih volitev, naj ! i se seje gotovo udeleže. armad generala Eisenhowerja v toliko štejejo rezerve, ki zdaj o linijo na 400 milj dolgi fronti NOVI GROBOVI Mike Ausnik , V Cleveland State bolnišnici je umrl Mike Aušnik, star 70 let. Zadnjih 14 let je bival v - isti bolnišnici. Pi*ej je stano-r val na 4121 St. Clair Ave. Do-i ma je bil iz Št. Vida pri Ljub-i ljani, odkoder je prišel v Ame-i riko pred 37 leti. Pogreb se bo - vršil v pondeljek zjutraj ob de-t setih iz Zakrajškovega pogreb- - nega zavoda v cerkev sv. Vida - in na Kalvarijo. Ana Boje [ Po daljši bolezni je umrla v bolnišnici Ana Boje, stara 27 , let, stanujoča na 1184 E. 61. . St. Tukaj zapušča žalujoče starše Frank in Ana Boje. Oče ; je do;na iz Dolenje vasi pri Rib-. niči po domače Jakopec, mati je pa rojena Grezel iz(Snedulj pri Senožečah. Dalje 'zapušča , brata Pfc. Franka v Camp Shelby, ter sestro Olgo omož. Butarac in -več drugih sorodnikov. Rojena je bila v Clevelandu in je bila članica društva sv. Ane št. 4 SDZ. Pogreb bo v torek zjutraj ob 8:15 iz Žele-tovega pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev sv. Vida in na Kalvarijo. John Augustine V Charity bolnišnici je podlegel poškodbam, ker ga je zadel voz poulične železnice, John Augustine, star 74 let, stanujoč na 4029 St. Clair Ave. Tukaj zapušča sinove: ■ Charles, Fred in Anthony, hčer Johnno ter več sorodnikov. Rojen je bil v fari Št. Vid pri Stični, kjer zapušča sestro in več sorodnikov. Tukaj je bival 57 let in je bil član št. 5 SNPJ. Pogreb bo v pondeljek zjutraj ob 8:15 iz Želetovega pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev sv. Vida in na Kalvarijo. --o-- Božične karte za vojake je treba odposlati takoj Armadno poveljstvo naroča, naj pošljejo ljudje božične karte vojakom čez morje takoj, da bodo dospele na določeno mesto do praznikov. Vsaka karta mora biti v zaprti kuverti. V Nova. kovi konfekcijski trgovini, 6122 St. Clair Ave. jih imajo veliko izbiro in zelo lepe. POGLEJMO, KAJ VSE SE JE ZGODILO S HITLERJEM PO "TOČNIH" POROČILIH lujc uuuKauifl JJU1UL1- la iz "najbolj zanesljivih in najbolj verodostojnih virov," kaj vse je s Hitlerjem. Ako vsa ta skrajno "zanesljiva" poročila seštejemo, pa res ne bomo vedeli, če je blazen Hitler, kot trdijo da je, ali je blazen svet, ki vesti daje v javnost. Torej s Hitlerjem se je zgodilo vse naslednje: Hitler je mrtev! Umrl je za ranami pri atentatu nanj 20. julija. Hitler je zbežal na Japonsko v podmornici in sedaj daje Hiro-hitiju strategične nasvete za vojskovanje. Hitler je blazen in je zaprt v tapecirani celici v Berchtesga-denu. Hitler je bil nedavno operiran v grlu in je popolnoma izgubil glas. Hitler trpi na bolečinah v želodcu in ne prebavi skoro nobene jedi, Hitler je še vedno doma, toda ne pride v javnost, ker je to v načrtu, da doseže premirje z zavezniki. Z eno besedo: Hitler je mrtev, blazen, bolan, doma, na Japonskem — vse obenem. če je vse to, potem ni čudno, če se je Hitler sam smatral za neskončnega boga. Henry liogell, MM 3/C je bil na Južnem Pacifiku 8 mesecev in je sedaj doma na dopustu za dva tedna. Nahaja se pri svojih j starših Mr. in Mrs. John Rogell,1 1101 E. 71. St. Prijatelji ga lah-' ko obiščejo na gornjem naslovu/ ali telefonirajo HE 6648. Henry! je bil zelo vesel, ko je zopet videl svojo soprogo Stello in svojega' 14 mesecev starega sin kota Richarda. | Mornariški oddelek je obvestil Mr. in Mrs. A. J. Kremžar, 18526 St. Clair Ave., da je štet : med pogrešane njun sin Seaman | Albin James Kremžar, star 18 i let. Od kdaj je pogrešan, poroči, j lo ne pove. Zadnjič so slišali o njem 4. oktobra. Služil je na | torpednem čolnu v sektorju No-ve Gvineje. V mornarici je slu-' žil od 10. februarja in je bil v bojni akciji zadnjih šest mese-I cev. 2 AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA, NOVEMBER 18, 1944 TfT "AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA" XHIRICAN HOM E SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER (JAMBS DEBEVEO. Editor) •117 St. Clair Ave. HEndenoa 0628 Cleveland 1 Ohio. Published dally axcept Sundays and Holidays NAROČNIKA: Za Ameriko In Kanado na leto $6.50. Za Cleveland, do pofitl. celo leto »7 50 Za Ameriko ln Kanado, pol leta $3.50. Za Cleveland, do poŠti, pol leta »4.00 Za Ameriko in Kanado, četrt leta $2.00. Za Cleveland, po pošti Četrt leta »2.25 Za Cleveland In Euclid, po raznaialcib: Celo leto $6.50. pol leta »3.60. četrt leta $2.00 _Po«amc*na lUvllka » cente_____ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States and Canada, > BESEDA IZ NARODU ....................X 1 Hčerka piše iz Anglije Mrs. Simčič, 876 E. 207. St., Euclid, O. je prejela naslednje pismo od svoje hčerke ,ki služi pri WACS Strica Sama nekje v Angliji. Pismo se glasi: Hello ma! Pred no vam nadalje pišem pošiljam pozdrave Vam in atetu. Dozdaj sem še zdrava. Kako je to, da mi nič ne pišete, saj nisem slišala od vas že dva meseca. Prejela sem pismo od naše Albine. Frank Sinkovich je odšel nazaj v Ameriko. Videla sem ga ravno pred odhodom. Poklical me je bil po telefonu in sem ga videla vsak teden v času, ko je bil še tu. O, kako sem bila ve. sela, ko je bil tukaj. Kako je doma ,ali ata še delajo, vsak dan, Dobila se tudi Ameriško Domovino včeraj in me prav veseli in zanima brati. Prosim vas, da sporočite. v list, da sem videla Hanka prvikrat v dveh letih in pol, ko je bil tu v bolnišnici. Saj nimam kaj več pisat in zato vas zopet lepo pozdravljam in dajte mi pisat — lefio vas prosim. Vaša draga hči Pvt. Rose J. Fink. P. S. Hank Sinkovich je sin Mrs. Julylia iz 832 E. 209. St. v Euciidu. Nahaja se sedaj v Grile Hospital v Parma, O. Pismo slovenskega ujetnika Mrs. Elena M i 1 h a r č i č 7206 Berker Ave., je prejela od primorskega rojaka zanimivo pismo. On je služil v italijanski armadi, bil tam od Amerikan-cev zajet in se sedaj nahaja z ostalimi italijanskimi ujetniki v taborišču v Camp Miles Stan-dish ,Mass. Pismo se glasi: "Draga gospa Elena. V prvi vrsti mojega pisma vas lepo in srčno pozdravim vas in vso vašo družino. Nadalje vam sporočam, da sem prejel vaše pismo in priložena dva dolarja. Prav lepo se zahvalim vam in gospodu župniku, ki sta se usmilila nepoznanega prijatelja. Tudi jaz sem slovenske krvi; moji starši, moj oče in moja pokojna mama, sta oba Slovenca in tako tudi jaz. Draga gospa, v pismu ste me vprašali, če mi je poznana Postojna. Da znana mi je. V Postojni sicer nisem bil, a tam blizu pa večkrat. Jaz sem iz okolice Trsta, blizu Her-pel — Kozine, če so vam kaj znani tisti žalostni kraji, kjer so ljudje strašno trpeli. Ubogi na. ši stari kraji, sam Bog ve kali-ko so mučene naše družine, koliko nedolžnih otročičev, starih očetov in mater in mladih deklet so pokončali Italijani-fašisti in Nemci še tista leta, ko sem bil še jaz tam. Kaj se je Zgodilo tam, ko so mene odpeljali Italijani, potem ne vem nič več od leta 1942. Ita. lijani so nas pobrali in odpeljali vse moške od 15. do 55. leta proč od naših družin. Najprej so pobrali vse iz Trsta ,Gorice, Reke, Pole, Udin in nas internirali v Italiji. Bilo nas je na tisoče. En tisoč mladih fantov starih 15 in 16 let so postrelili Nemci in fašisti leta 1943 meseca maja blizu Ankone. Draga gospa, kolika žalost je za tiste matere ,ki ne vedo za svoje sinove ali so še živi ali mrtvi. Za tidte fante ne vedo njih starši, iče so vam znani kraji okrog Bistrice in Trnova, tam so tudi dosti družin pokončali. Leta 1941 ,so na dan Svetega Reš-njega Telesa zažgali 12 vasi. Krog desete dopoldne so pridrli fašisti in dali ljudem deset minut časa, da si vzamejo s seboj, kar morejo nest in potem vasi zažgali. Ista nesreča je zadela tudi še mnogo drugih vasi blizu Gorice in Vipave in sploh na Krasu. To vam povem le malo bolj površno, ker vsega ne morem povedati. Vem pač samo to, kar se je godilo, ko sem bil še jaz tam, a kaj pa so pretrpeli naši kraji potem, pa sam Bog ve. Sporočam vam, da sem prejel tudi slovenske časnike, ki ste mi jih poslali in sem čital, kaj se vse godi v naših krajih. Ubogi naš slovenski narod, če se še kdaj vrnemo v naše kraje, ne bomo dobili več živih ne starih ne mladih in le sam Bog ve, kdaj bo tega konec. S tem končam to moje revno pismo in .vas srčno pozdravim vas in vašo družino, se vam prisrčno zahvaljujem za pismo, poslani denar in časopise. Bog vas ohrani pri zdravju še mnogo let. Pišite mi še kaj, da si s tem krajšam čas, kadar dobim pismo, ker sem med samimi Italijani. Z Bogom. Pvt.. Maršič Rudolfo, 126 Italian Engr. Util. Co. Camp Miles Standish, Mass. Nekaj misli o bodoči ureditvi pravnih razmer na Primorskem (Konec.) Leta 1923 so prepovedali pod težko kaznijo rabo slovenskega in hrvaškega jezika pri vseh sod-nijah Julijske Krajine in odpustili iz službe večino naših sodnikov; redke, ki so ostali, so pa premestili čez Sočo. Glavni avstrijski zakoni so ostali v veljavi do leta 1929, takrat pa so bili vsi ukinjeni in stopili so v veljavo edinole italijanski. , Dasi so bili italijanski sodniki v glavnem pošteni in objektivni, v kolikor ni šlo za zadeve, ki so neposredno ali pa posredno prizadevalo narodnostna vprašanja, vendar niso bili in niso mo- gli biti na noben način dobri sodniki. Niso poznali niti jezika niti navad ne miselnosti ljudstva, kateremu so imeli soditi. Naj navedem nekaj kričečih slučajev. V neki vasi v Reški dolini ,kjer je starodavna navada, da fantje ob priliki poroke vaškega dekleta fantom iz druge vasi zapirajo pot k poročnemu sprevodu z zahtevo, da ženin plača za vino se fantje niso mogli takoj dogovoriti o višini tega plačila, pa je prišlo do prepira. Ko so karabinijerji za to zvedeli-so napravili ovadbo na sodnijo. siljevanja. Drug slučaj. Pri kazenski razpravi v Podgradu je bila kot priča zaslišana 15-letna deklica iz žejan. Na stavljena vprašanja glede osebnih podatkov v italijanščini, je odgovarjala po italijansko. Ko pa jo je sodnik zaprisegel, ga je prosila, da bi govorila po hrvaško s pomočjo tolmača, ker da ne zna zadostno italijanščine. Na ostro zahtevo sodnika, da mora govoriti po italijansko, je odgovorila, da bo govorila hrvatski. Obsojena je bila na tri dni zaporne kazni ali 150 lir globe in 150 lir sodnih stroškov. K sreči je sodnik, ki je bil zagrizen fašist in še slab sodnik povrhu, napravil formalno napako pri razsodbi,.kar je izrabil zagovornik in dosegel pri kasaciji v Rimu uničenje te mon-struozne razsodbe. Še zadnji slučaj. V neki brkinski vasi je brez oporoke umrl mlado poročeni mož, dober posestnik, zapustivši 24 let staro ženo in desetmesečno dete. Posestvo je bilo veliko in zato se je vdova odločila, da se ponovno poroči. Seveda je želel njen bo*-doči mož imeti pri hiši kake zajamčene pravice. Taka vprašanja so se pri nas navadno reševala tako, da je sodnik del ded-ščine proti mali kupnini prepisal na vdovo in očima, ki sta se obvezala brezplačno obdelovati vse ostalo premoženje otroka. Niti vdova niti dva vaška "moža," ki so vsi prosili v gornjem smislu, niso mogli pri sodniku ničesar doseči. Krčevito se je držal besedila italijanskih zakonov in laške prakse. Tako je posestvo propadlo. Ti slučaji potrjujejo v polnem pravilnost načel ki smo jih zgoraj navedli in zato bodi ena izmed naših prvih nalog, da se ta načela tudi uveljavijo, kakor hitro bo to mogoče. Prvi korak, ki bi ga bilo treba storiti takoj po osvobojenju, bi moralo biti imenovanje poštenih, nepristranskih in neodvisnih sodnikov, ki bi morali temeljito poznati ljudi, kraje in razmere. Nato naj bi se čimprej odpravili — kakor smo že povedali — vsi zakoni, ki niso na mestu. Kasneje bi se vpeljali jugoslovanski zakoni, ki so v glavnem isti kakor so bili tudi pri nas do leta 1918. Seveda bodo potrebna številna prehodna določila, tesno povezana z njih vpeljavo. Poleg tega bodo potrebni še izredni zakoni zaradi izrednih prilik, ki so pri nas vladale v času petindvajsetletne brezpravne italijanske okupacije. H koncu naj navedem še dvoje misli. Razveljavile naj bi se vse dražbe nepremičnin na zahtevo prizadetih, če se pokaže za verjetno, da izkupiček ni dosegel prave vrednosti, prisilno izdraženih nepremičnin. Tu gre v prvi vrsti za vse nakupe, ki jih je izvršila. "Ente per la Rina-scita delle Tre Venezie" in podobni protislovahski zavodi. Vredno bi bilo tudi razmisliti o tem, ali ni potreben zakon, ki bi dovoljeval obnovitev vseh postopanj, glede katerih je opravičen sum, da so bili naši ljudje obsojeni, oziroma da so izgubili pravdo samo zaradij svoje narodnosti. S tem člankom sem nameraval sprožiti nekaj misli glede povojne ureditve pravnih razmer v Julijski Krajini, ko bo enkrat osvobojena in priključena Jugoslaviji. V tem ozkem okviru se pač nisem mogel temeljito in sistematično pečati s to ureditvijo tudi že zaradi tega, ker nam tu 'MIIMMMMIIIMH če verjamete al' pa ne (iliilaUIIMHtlHI "Ata, zakaj pa pojo petelini, predno je kdo pokonci?" bi rad zvedel nadebudni sinko. Oče pogleda okrog sebe, če ni morda gotove hišne osebe v nevarni bližini, potem pa zaupa sinkotu: "Zato, ker bi si potem, ko so enkrat putke pokonci, ne upali odpreti ust." Pa drži to zase, sinko moj zlati." stavljal, kako zdajle ze ^ g kje teče od mize na racu« ^ * tev. Ko bi vsaj vedel, ; ^ mi je povedal prijatelj ^ Neff Rd. je pil dva dm " :,0r noči. Pa mi je, koleraba. ^ ^ vedal šele čez en teden, n ^ ^ ni absolutno nič pomaS' ' manj pa zaleglo. gj Toda motite se, če r kar jo je močno uža"10^ ]lC mi je telefon pred < £ doč ,da je govorila s s^j-i tft( gočnim bossom. Taka ^ ^ Konjiček je že teko^ ^ poti, da je sam našel P ^ ko sem se zahvalil J1^? V govi Urški za likof- ^ |> j* pa hitel Johani na vs*^ , povedovati, da je vsa ['ko zmagala. Pa me je r0^v0riHi lpot la in mi ukazala, naj % ^ to po po vrsti. Vraga b»t po vrsti, namalanega.' ^ fcVo glavo, ko sem ji na ^ bi prisegel, da je zmaJ.0,,ce \ sednika Zed. držav ^ $ sche, za guvernerja ,pi ] Ohio da je pa na c No in tako smo ko^y Jtr v Ameriki. Zame j J. G. ElectricMf ii( 7017 ST. CLAIR o i ' J, HEnderson 7 tre^S M Hitra to t^jVV tk VPRAŠAJTE ZA JOB # ^ >% Ekspertno poprav"« gi U . , § va vseh vrst motorjev ^ ^ ske sile pri hišnih P ^ 1 konjskih sil za t0^el'e[S V r Pridemo iskat in , V. ___zastoju--- '[»0 TRINERJEVO L, VINO KORAKA Z tS NAPREDKOM , s i Zdravilstvo in lekarni^ad# ^ vila izdaten napredek 0 2- ^ vetdesetih letih. Od ^ J |( strašnih oblik ter še boj & ^ „a se Je evolucija dv^tj ^ lekarniške preparat e. o^ ^ j< in tako znanstveno pr" V < enem prijetni in u»nW < | Grenko vino z vitamin^>^ ?! j preparacija. želodčno ip jalno sredstvo. uči»k°v ^ ^ j Poskusite ga! Rablte / sano na steklenici 111 i0» ^ Jc sledice. Vaš lekarnar P tj fr) j- ^ toda 6e ne bi mogli <•' ^ ^ Ka Grenkega Vina J ^ joy vaši soseščini, pis^ . ve„0 , k Corp.. 1333 S. Ashland » S K, l^jj/ ' sMIIlllillillllllllll111'1"1 .J I I ^ DOBRO rf/Jcl'1 K i A. J. BudrucM> ^ PLUMBING & - jr) 1 6631 St. Cl#T )ttt f|, I Bu, Tel. BE^V A: Residence J* ^^ .......umwi'*^^^^ Vsak, ki je prišel po časopis, je bil zmage neznansko vesel in vsi skupaj smo naprej in naprej ponavljali: pa smo le zmagali! Ko je bil enkrat list pečen, mi je nekaj reklo, da bi bil zdaj precej primeren en pošten likof na zmago. Delo na mizi mi je reklo: nikar; srce je pa tulilo: vina na mizo, fantje! Se reče, malo prezgodaj bi bilo, ampak če bi se nekoliko prisilil, bi morda šlo. Pa nisem vedel, kako bi začel. Ker nisem va'jen salunov, si sam nisem upal nikamor. Pa kot nalašč ni bilo nikogar, ki bi se odkaišljal: "Jack, ali greva enega stisnit?" Na tisočkrat sem se že takemu vabilu spretno umaknil, zdaj pa, ko bi mi prišlo kot angeljski klic z nebes, pa ni nikogar .kakopak. Ni kazalo torej drugače, da sem se žrtvoval in zaspan kot sem bil, sem se zviral po stolu za mizo, čeprav nise^n nič koristnega napravil. Kdo bo pa delal na tak praženški dan, vas vprašam? V cluhu sem si pred- v tujini niso na razpolago besedila zakonov, ki bi prišli v poštev. Namen je bil samo opozoriti naše ljudi, da bo treba tudi to stvar vpoštevati in o njej razmišlje-vati, medtem ko je naloga vlade, da vse potrebno ukrene že sedaj. P..... Domača f ronta Nakup avtomobilov bo olajšan za one, ki imajo certifikate Washington. — Office of Price Administration je spremenil nekatere določbe racioni-ranja avtomobilov v cilju, da olajša onim, ki imajo certificate, najti primeren voz. Najvažnejša sprememba bo ta, da bodo morali vsi prodajalci avtomobilov nabiti cenike in svoj inventar vseh avtomobilov iz leta 1942, katere imajo na prodaj. Seznam bo moral biti napravljen po tovarni, tipu, serijskih številkah, številkah stroja in z navedbo ali gre za nov voz ali ne. Trgovci, ki nimajo modelov iz leta 1942 na prodaj, bodo morali nabiti tozadevno izjavo. Trgovci, ki bodo odklonili prodajo interesentom, ki razpolagajo s potrebno svoto denarja in potrebnimi dokumenti, bodo mogli izgubiti pravico trgovati z vsemi vozovi, ki so zdaj racionirani, ali pa še bodo, je naglasila OPA. (OWI) -o- Pomagajte Ameriki, kupujte vojne bonde in znamke. MALI OGLASI V najem V najem se odda 3 sobe in kopalnica v bližini Holmes Ave., zakonskem paru. Pokličite IV 7540. Hiša naprodaj Proda se hiša za 6 družin, 4 po 3 sobe; 2 po 4 sobe; cena $4,300; mesečni domodki $63. Nahaja se na 2169 Thurman Ave. Za nadaljna pojasnila pokličite ME 4067. (271) AUGUST F. SVETE* POGREBNI ZAVOD 478 East 152nd St. Tel. IVanhoe BOLNIŠKI AVTO NA RAZPOLAGO \ ^---- ■ jAU OGLASI John i kovanje v najem n*)em se odda 3 sobe zgo-toP1 "H pripravno za 2 elo-ni«1! Pešajte na 1090 E. 66. iMjjUiiša. (270) misli« M naprodaj .jajjj) dobro ohranjena pre :,preQiog (viktrola style) . ^oje 'J6, Vprašajte na 967 E. je te sSgfaj. EN 0399. (271) 't ! Svanje v najenT" ^ j Se 4 sobe, spodaj, od-e^'j'Judem. Vprašajte na >ski Ave. (269) Jel, rp--- jok , "dprto za ogled sem Jeljo popoldne od i do n111!' za ogled hiša na kelso Ave. Hiša je za 2 111 , i 111 4 sobe, družinska aš» J ves front, fire place, o * V K Sh Globokar 9§6 E. 74. st. iej [ HE 6607 __^ > >2 S^ka naprodaj P®| daj je krasna harmo- .Carjevega izdelka, v ■ j Ltetn stanju. Kdor prvi ^ (Jl00.jo dobi. George "".j j. "»'ljo in pol sever- £od Tallmadge, Ohio. ( *nčete Meadowbrook iii1 ^ lžaj na zemljo $1t "iii CSo volitve minile, daj-vof" možu, ki ima puško, !i[jtPrišel domov, da bo ti ^ ^ r Primerno hišo zase ^ i fužino v pošteni ,na. ;l i i,' od nevarnosti in ?tem naselju. ti ^ in vrt f[j, se danes v naš urad, tar ^«mond in Highland if^ sodnik." Mi ima-^ j|jJ r°dovitno zemljo ter je;V ^ Za'željivo razvijajoče let'11 Vv Greater Clevelandu. jeni8 ^ Pametno urejeno. I fehf Je na Richmond 'V-tn ds- Več kot 2 mile s |(| 110 tlakovane ceste se. na naše stroške. Par-fjF In l,A akra v£' ^JfUga zemljišča 2/2 do 5 akrov 0 ^ (ieno do 265 čevljev fron-^ 0 t; j za moderne povoj-|jt od akra, vredno i9 $ 1)0 cenik. ^ ^sterland ei1 aker od $300 na- &°JWood Hills Vk}Woodand Rd. °v parcele, mnoge z to, p°tokom $300 in več. »+ jižico. < k »e Road ^ H? Richmond p« "ji k. ly2 akra parcele - f,- S. Route 422 W :Cship'ldo 10akrov »K v ocl akra in več- gotp , 11 in postrežba z bu-f/ ^ H A. Huber Co. in"'V 6 Center Rr zemljiščniki od ' S. ^ DrSite Se pri naS Za Jsjj Umestna zemljišča. p1 X^odajaice. (269) j d Spodaj P j v* mesnica m gro-fT \ tl'°Seščini. Dela $1000 \CC- I ;ii)d .tedem Tudi licenca r s) ltl0- Krasna prilika j ■ Jesenski par. Okrog ii t °tl,el:,a za opremo in ......j N6h / tV družino 6 sob, E. ; od St. Clair Ave. I lni« 5 in 5 sob, E. 97. f 0 St. Clair Ave j -v ; | ijjfy)^arhiša in pohištvo; jlj'Vji' Oglasite se pri J\ Bros. Co. ^ j t, Clair Ave. (269) $ AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA, NOVEMBER 18, 1944 r DELO DOBIJO DELO DOBIJO 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. MORE ENGLISH NEWS MALI OGLASI Hiša naprodaj Za dve družini, 6 sob in kopalnica vsaka, z garažo. V j ako do. brem stanju zunaj in znotraj. Nahaja se na 802 E. 99. St. Pokličite CHerry 3232. Hiša je odprta za ogled. Vprašajte zgorej istotam. (x) ženitna ponudba V svrho ženitve želim znanja s Hrvatico ali Slovenko v starosti od 40 do 50 let. Sem vdovec brez otrok; imam nekaj prihrankov in stalno delo. Katero zanima,'naj piše na Martin Payech, 2307 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. (270) Soba v najem Poštenemu moškemu se da v najem čista soba. Zglasite se na 1031 E. 71. St. (270) ženska se sprejme za čiščenje uradov 2 ali 3 dni na teden 3 do 4 ure na dan. Ure si lahko uredi sama, kakor ji bolj pri j a. 3573 E 78 St The Cleveland Wire Cloth & Mfg. Co. Tel. DI 1832 (270) ženske za čiščenje Stalno delo Od 11:30 zveč. do 6 zj. Zglasite se popoldne ali večer Hippodrome Theatre ' 720 Euclid Ave. _(271) Dekle ali žena se potrebuje, da bi čistila 2 dni ali več na teden. Plačamo $5 na dan. Podrobnosti o .tem delu izveste, če pokličete ENdicott 0852. (270) in ffa znani t o ! Cenjenim odjemalcem naznanjamo, da smo po eksploziji popravili prostore in bodo zopet odprti v pondeljek 29. novembra Postregli vam bomo kot poprej z vsakovrstnim mesom in z grocerijskim blagom^ Se toplo priporočamo vsem starim in novim odjemalcem. LOUIS CIMPERMAN GROCERIJA IN MESNICA 1115 Norwood Rd. Sodality Newt There will be a Communion and Breakfast held at St. Joseph's Church in | Collniwood at the 10 o'clock Mass on November 19—that's tomorrow. A Triduum for the Holy Father will be held the three days prior to the feast of the Immaculate Conception. Sodalists (who can make it) are asked to attend Mass and receive Communion for His intentions those three days. The week of November 15 to the the 19 is,set aside as Catholic Book Week. Wanted: New members to join our Sodality—any girls interested in joining may come down to our meetings before they join—in order to get an idea of what the Sodality does. There will be a meeting this coming Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. Please make it a point to attend. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. NOVE HISE Onim, ki hočejo postaviti hiše kje drugje, nudimo mi takojšno postrežbo — nove moderne hiše na velikih 50 čevljev širokih lotih v Mayfield Heights. Tu je sektor za nove rezidence, kjer ni nobenih tovaren. Vsi davki za izboljšave so plačani. Mi vam lahko tudi pomagamo dobiti posojilo. ako potrebujete denar za zgradbo hiše. Za nadaljna pojasnila pokličite E. 1. Radem-EV AMERICAN HOME BUILDERS Urad: 4235 Mayfield Rd.—Vogal Belvoir I iT SE PRIPOROČAMO ZA POPRAV l L A FENDERJEV, OGRODJA IN ZA BARVANJE AVTOMOBILOV. Superior Body & Paint Co. 6605 ST. CLAIR AVENUE FRANK CVELBAR, lastnik Rodney Adams Heating Service Dajte PREGLEDATI VAŠ GRELNI SISTEM SEDAJ. Furneze zacemen-tiramo in-popravimo. DELE za POPRAVILA za vse vrste furneze. NOVI PURNEZI in PIHALNIKI inštalirani. Vi lahko obvarjete vaš furnez in prihranite na kurjavi, če inštalirate THERMOSTAT. Mi specializiramo v AVTOMATIČNIH TANKIH ZA VROČO VODO. Mi imamo STONE-LINED TANKE z 20 letno garancijo, Mi tudi inštaliramo termostate all tanke za tako malo kot S16.50. Proračun zastonj na vseh delih. Delo izvršeno od ekspertov. 21601 West port Ave. KENMORE 5461 Baraga Glee Club TUESDAY NIGHT REVIEW —"What a difference a day makes," specially to Dot Petrincic, who because of circumstances, was unable to ast her ballot in thfe elections held last week. Her disappointment, however, had been lightened when the lassies raised their voices in wishing Dot the finest in "Birthday Greetings." Happy Birthday, Dot, and many more. —Rehearsals this past Tuesday night were just as they had been any other night fcr member Vida Kopri-vec. Yes, this is true although just before coming down to rehearsals, Vida, had donated blood for the fifth time. Congratulations. Vida. A true American spirit. —"Prom over there." Just to possess a set of pearls from Saipan such as Dimples Virant displayed at Tuesday's rehearsal. She spent spare minutes /at the meeting, knit pearling a oair of gloves. —"As time goes by," not everyone has the opportunity of meeting a great personality of the world, such as did one of our lassies. Further inquiry is directed to Curly Jo Kozel who last week met Commander Tripofrazo, who is on leave here in Cleveland. —Ursie Vovko, "Just can't forget," aur gatherings. And the gals are just as happy in having -you down with us again Ursie, and that means just "Always." —Anny Pernach inquiring, "Can't you tell me when," that certain problem will be solved. —Brenie Sajovec, being offered a position as official welder of the Glee Club. Ttip offer remains unanswered. ■—Jean Per simply couldn't recall for the world what her nick name is, or was. Strange, as every time the question had been approached, "her com-Dlexion had changed from white to rosey red." —Mary Sajovec, one member caught chewing gum. at rehearsals. No rules had been violated by this act, but a disturbance certainly did arise, as to where the gum had been obtained. —Dotty Cimperman "Packed up her troubles in her old kit bag," and at the same time is helping unpack stock, which will hasten the opening of her dad's store, after the recent disaster. —After a somewhat delayed absence, Doris Majer is again in our midst, and with iusf, the past two rehearsals has proved to other members that sports and her secretarial work go hand in hand. Words cannot express the joy of having you back, but let's keep in mind that we'll always remain "Together." Ann Cimperman simply cannot forget the doggone situation she was met with at rehearsals. Omit asking Ann which is her favorite household pet? —Literature seems to be the interest of one of our fond members, and she is none other than Larry Per. Find the magazine to your agreement, Larry! —Theresa Gruden gives evidence of her joy in cleaning cupboards. It brings success, at times in regard to articles lest and found. Am I right, Red??? —Surprising us during the meeting, ■.vas member Mary Mezic. who was luite excited about taking part in her cousin's wedding the following day. Mary rehearsed in church instead of with the glee club that night, as she was maid of honor. Beautiful indeed, Mary. —Receiving kitchen utensils filled with delicious foods is splendid, but Alice Hraster did the opposite and took them home without their contents. Many thanks to you and your Mother, Alice. —Our director, El Karlinger, discus-ling coming events which certainly are nost favorable to all the girls. —Our modetrator Father Baraga, ittended rehearsals; by the way, cigars :eem to be a favorite with Father. —And thus the evening came to a 3lcse with the above sidelines discussed and sighted among the gals. Were you there? Attendance in the future should prove to be much more promising, many of the familiar faces are being-missed at this all important night. Remember, 7:30 p. m. every Tuesday nite, ATTENTION Recently discussed among the group had been a merit system. This system will be in full progress this coming Tuesday. Successful was the outcome of last Monday night's attendance at basketball practice, although yours truly will not state the results and after effects. If anyone so desires to inquire further vcu may approach any of the following players, Julia Godic, Doris Majer, Theresa Gruden. Mary Alice Klemencic, Curly Jo Kozel, Mary Mezic, Tommy Tcmc. Ann and Dot Cimperman, and your questions will gladly be answered. Three cheers to the gals, and may you continue on; Many thanks to Father Baraga In coaching the girls for the night. Remember all are invited to participate in this game. We meet every ' Monday night in the St. Clair Recreation lobby at 7:00 p. m. and play until until 8:00 p. m. Following practice, the pool will be opened for those who wish to come, later. The time 8:00 to 9:00 p. m. "I'll be seeing you both at practice and rehearsals." uiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiin NEWBURG NEWS tiiiimiiimiiimimitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Every available date on our social calendar is booked with entertainment galore. Tickets are now in circulation for all forthcoming events. Just in case you're not "in the know," here's a "prevue" for you: The Annual Bazaar will be held in the Church Hall Saturday and Sunday, November 18 and 19. Make your returns for the "Time Contest" not later than Sunday, so you can share the cash awards ranging from $100.00 to $5.00. All parishoners are urged to be on hand for a gala celebration. For Wednesday evening, November 22, the Draper Boys have booked A1 Berardi of radio fame for your dancing entertainment. The Slovene National Home is the setting for this pre-Thanksgiving celebration. A dance sponsored by the Five Aces featuring Pete Sokach's Orchestra will be held at the hall on E. 80 St., Saturday evening, November 25. Slovenia's Silver Jubilee Banquet and Program is set for Sunday, November 26 at 1:00 p. m. Reservations for this occasion must be made before Wednesday, November 22. All Slovenia members and church trustees have tickets on hand. This great day ST. MARY'S NEWS (Continued from page 4) IONOR ROLL On the Honor Roll at St. Mary's School is Ruth Ann Churney, a fifth vrade student with an average of 95%. \lthough there was but one on the Honor Roll there are many students vn the Merit Roll. They are the fol-owing: Dorothy Lavrich ..................................94% lelen Asseg ............................................93 tobert Erzen ..........................................92 Jacqueline Pular ..................................91 Henry Grzybowski ............................90 3atricia Hrastar ..................................89 Marianne Zakrajsek ..........................88 lelen Pezdirtz ......................................88 Wary Strancar ......................................87 lobert Muzic ........................................86 Jean Zaller ..............................................85 Doris Novka ..........................................93 tohn Hrastar ........................................93 Jargaret Lavrich ................................92 iohn Petric ............................................90 >eorge Markovic ..................................90 Marian Zagorc ......................................89 rene Walter ........................................88 Dorothy Ann Terchek ........................88 Cugene Ipavec........................................86 Donald Bizely ........................................85 Joseph Zernic ........................................85 By the next six weeks we hope to ;ee many more on the Honor Roll, vhich will mean 95%or over. The Merit Roll consists of percents :etween 85% and 94%. We are sure -hat fcr the next six weeks there will have to be more room on the Honor and Merit Roll, for the children of St. Miry's School are determined to study larder and make the Sisters and parents proud of them. GANG WORKS ON EVENING SHIFT Just a few days ago, the final touches were to be made on our basketball :ourt. A great number of enthusias-,ic workers showed up in their working clothes. Among the "Digging will be concluded with a Jubilee Dance, in the evening and none other than'Crew" we founci Joey Kocin,_ Willie Vadnal's lively tunes will tempt your pressed this idea: May Latin win Saturday's game, but if it is God's will ■o hive them lose, then let them ac-:ept defeat as good sports. This was i striking part of the rally we thought. After the prayer, we all went home vith pleasant memories of the whole iff air. Mr. Svetek and Ray, we wish to hank you hereby, for your kindness n granting us the favor of being your juests on our way to Latin High. 'SITTING IN" AT THE LATIN-COLLINWOOD RALLY To be present at a rally is always a leart-warming thing: but to be allowed to attend a Latin Rally is a Treat privilege and inspiration. The joys with their professors had a swell ■ime cheering, singing and enjoying a ;hort skit about the oncoming Collin-vood game. At the close, what a thrill t was to hear a thousand boys reel •honest to goodness" fellows join in he followin gprayer: Beloved Mother, our Lady of Victories, we dedicate this game to the release of many souls in purgatory. Bless our every effort in the game that ve may strive for Thine honor and 'or the glory of Thy Son. Preserve our loys from all serious injuries. Give us he courage TO ACCEPT VICTORY VITH HUMILITY or DEFEAT WITH SUBMISSION. Whatever the outcome rf the game may be, may we carry m for Thee, dear Mother, our Lady f Victories. Amen. Yes. sir, here one could notice why jatin has such a wonderful team. Indeed, the boys always engage themselves in their sports in the spirit of true prayer. The rest of the Student 3ody and Professors are behind the .earn in prayer and in spirit. I am -onvinced that this is the reason, for -he true sportsmanship and unity that prevails in Good Ole Cathedral Latin School. FATHER VIC SODALITY NEWS Remember girls, our reception is lust around the corner. So we want all he girls plus our Committee chairman dancing feet. Our youth organizations are just buzzing with activity these days. Here and there I gather "tid-bits" of such future "hi-lites" as the Pre-Advent Dance, Sodality Christmas Party, So-dalist's Dance, "SYO" Social, a dramatic club presentation, "The Masterful Monk" and Tuesday nite socials. All these plans are not fully materialized, so details are forthcoming. Best wishes for future success to Frankie Novak and Joe Hrovat (St. Cath.) who are our latest industees. Frankie was quite active in the field of music and was at one time a member of Russ Morgan's Band. . . . Frankie and Tony Kaplan, Tom Ha-dala, Johnny Kotar and Richard For-tuna enjoyed recent furlought. . . . Johnny "Murphy" Evans has been granted a 30-day leave and he isn't losing anytime renewing friendships and recalling, tbp.se, days gone-by. . . . Buddies Chuck Blatnik, Ed Papesh and Larry Mervar are fortunate to enjoy home-leaves simultaneously—and you know what happens "when old friends" get together—'nuf said____The "CYO" baseball team members were guests of the C. B. F. at the Hotel Carter Thursday evening. . . . Congratulations to newly-elected officers of the Junior Sodality, namely President Hattie Kuz-nik, Vice-Pres. Mary Ann Rajed, Sec'y. Joan Zaletal and Treas. Mary Ann Gliha. . . . Holy Name's Honor Roll for this semester listed, M. Yanchar, R. M. Cergol, E. Valeneic, B. Simon-cic, E. Slak, M. Suhadolnik, F. Yanchar, E. Merhar and J. Fortuna. Congratulations to these students for their scholastic achievemfents. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We, the parishoners, hereby extend a most cordial welcome to Rev. Rudolph Praznik, our new assistant. As the days go by and we share "mutual" interests may your stay in our midst be a long, memorable, fruitful chapter. Welcome, Father! ADDENDA We dedicate these concluding lines xnd officers to be present at our next Urankar. Tony Zust, Whitey Koporc, meting. Don't make us sad by missing Joey Glinsek and Willie Pike. 1 /0U, but make us glad by seeing you What an Impression of importance | All the girls on the Social Life Com- hese boys did make! Laboring for i few hours under the light received oy extension from the school building ■hese fellows attracted attention of all }ur immediate neighbors. Of course, hey all complimented them profuse-'.y. Yes, they did deserve every bit of iraise, for they worked very hard at ;he project. JWhy do we say that? Imagine for yourself, a large hole dug 3ut to a depth of three and a half feet, ind that into rocky ground. Did they work? You answer that! Being prop-rly supervised, the gang carried out ill the minute specifications as ordered. ^ On the following evening, we saw .he. second crew at work. This group nixed the cement and placed the ooles permanently into the ground. We noticed amongst these: Johnny ?ezdirtz, Whitey Koporc. Frank Med-/ed, Eddie Valencic and a few others. Before we go further, we wish to thank that wonderful energetic supervisor of work—none less than Mr. Jack 3imenc. Thanks for all your aid, Mr. 3imenc. Lest we forget, we must mention the joys on the material procuring committee. Joey Kocin, son of our well-inown interior decorator in Collin-,vood, was the "head procurator" of tone, cement, sand and rocks. His able issistants were Willie Urankar, Eugene Ipavec and James Doboy. One jould not help but laugh, when he loticed these boys struggling as they rushed the two wheel cart along the itreet. Mr. Mivsec loaned them the iart, which saved them much time, too. Quite a number of spectators were loticed about the grounds. Each offered his suggestions but, since there was a supervisor present, none of these remarks ware necessary, nor were they accepted. Thanks is due to these fellows who ,o graciously offered their services and time of recreation. May God bless nittee please be present for we have :cme swell plans to put into effect. Let as try and make it even better than )ur last event. Our Lady's Committee must be awfully busy with our Reception plans. So what do you say girls? Let's get roing!!! ARMYNEWS Continued From Page 4 Tracy Ave., on a 13-day furlough. He spent 28 months in Newfoundland. Friends may visit at either of the above addresses 'or call KE. 7672 or KE. 6038. From Willard, Wis., comes the news that Pfc. Stanley Janezich arrived from the far Pacific on a three-week furlough—AMM 1/C George E. Hintz and his wife arrived from Norfolk, Va., for a few days furlough.—Cpl. Tony Perushek writes from Texas that t is mighty warm out there. o- BIRTHS as a salute to Rev. Louis B. Baznik for your generosity. who was commissioned a First Lieu- . RA„V tenant in the Army Chaplains Corps 1 note ™ Mlowtna Ts a composi- and has comwnced training at Ft. lne following is a composi Devens, Mass. on November 10. Ten years of time have slipped away You lived in our midst from day to day It seems these years shall ever be— Of a friend like you—a "memory"! In '35 you came unknown—new— With gladness we gathered to welcome you! You became part of us—this Family great United in the love of our Catholic Faith Today—each year we spent with thee Becomes a "living memory." Memories they are—these things so dear! The groups you've guided year by year. The "school-kids"—eager, lively, true In memory shall go with you. The "CYO"—your boys—they too Shall by their gains remember you. In all lines of sport the "champs" we adored Encouraged by you—they always scored. The "Boy Scouts" in their valor, too Will remember all they learned from you. The "St. Lawrence Servers," young and old Will walk with you as days unfold The "Sodalists," "Graduates" year after year Under your guidance made history "here." These are the memories—dear Father From St. Lawrence's every son and daughter May the banner of loyalty you've borne here Bring "our boys" in the service unending cheer. We won't say "good-bye"—not even adieu "We" memories shared—"We" reinain with you. THE SHADOW. tion composed by Edward Zakrajsek and Eugene Ipavec giving their impressions of their Visit at Cathedral Latin School. The seventh grade boys went to Latin to see the rally on Friday, Nov. 3rd ,as a reward for winning a game from the eighth grade at St. Mary's School. We assembled in the school yard with Father Vic Tome, awaiting Mr. Svetek, who was to transport us to the Latin Gym. At last Mr. Svetek and his son Ray arrived with two beautiful cars. These cars were crowded with twelve boys of our class. Upon our arrival at our destination, Father Vic took us directly to the gym where we got our seats and received our pennants. Looking about the place, we observed some boys passing a football Later we learned they were practicing for their playlet. Above the main entrance, a large portrait of a lion was painted. As we were looking at it, a bell rang and all the boys began to file into the gym, including the band, soon after all were gathered, the band played "The Star Spangled Banner' 'and all arose to sing the National Anthem. We witnessed a mock football game played between Latin and Collinwood High School. At the end, after a few trick plays and some fumbles, the team representing Latin won with a score of 24 to 0. We almost split our sides laughing as we watched this game. After that the announcer said: "We have a football team here from St. Mary's school in Collinwood." He further stated that we beat the Collinwood seventh grade team not long-ago and that the Latin team should do likewiss to that hard bucking Collinwood team on the following Saturday. We were all asked to stand to show ourselves to the Student body which we did and they gave us a big hand At the close of the rally, Father S/Sgt. John and Mary Danicic announce the arrival of a baby daughter, on November 13. Sgt. Danicic, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Danicic of Miles Ave., War-rensville Heights, Ohio is serving with the Army overseas, while his wife, the former Mary Anne Bandi, who is the daugfiter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bandi of 1017 E. 72 PI. is making her home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Danicic have become grandparents for the eighth time and Mr. and Mrs. Bandi the second. -o- An Army chaplain, who had just ieen given three immunization injections (or "shots") was resting aboard a troop train. A sympathetic colored joldier asked, "What's the mattah, Chaplain, you got a misery?" The chaplain replied that he had just had three shots that morning and was a bit under the weather. The soldier clucked sympathetically. "Yas, sah," he commiserated, "three shots o' that stuff they sells aroun' heah sho' knock anybody out!" » * * A sailor stationed on a far-flung U. S. outpost was noted for his loyalty to his fiancee. Then one day he received a callous letter telling him that she was going to marry a 4-F, and would he please return her picture. He was so upset by this treachery rhat his buddies rallied to avenge their pal. A collection of photographs, snapshots and pin-upgirls was made from every fellow on the base. They were packed into a huge crate and shipped to the fickle wench. Upon opening the crate, she found a note reading, "Please pick out your picture and return the rest to me. This is a little embarrassing but I don't remember which one is yours." * * * Jack Simpson, a mountaineer, was hailed into court on an assault charge. The State produced the weapons that the defendant had allegedly used in the attack — a huge pole, a pair of shears, a dagger, a saw, and a gun. But the defense countered by displaying the implements Jake's adversary was said to have used in reprisal — an axe, a shovel, a hoe, and a pair of tongs. The jury retired to ponder its verdict, and in a little while returned with the following remarkable statement: "Jedge, we can't agree on no verdict, but, by jingo, we'd a paid Mock SM, said a prayer which cx-'five dollars to a seen that fight!" AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA, NOVEMBER 18, 1944_ The American Home DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES DEADLINE FOR ALL WEDNESDAY NI Slovenian War Casualties M'EWS of m Home on a two-week leave is Lt. Anthony L. Znidarsic of the Air Corps and son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Znidarsic of 5814 Bonna Ave. He was stationed at Midland, Texas,' until recently, and now will be sent to Florida. Pfe. Stanley Buchar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom and Frances Buchar of 5615 Carry Ave., and who is now in France, has a ne waddress. Friends wishing to write to him, can get the new address by getting in touch with his parents by calling EN. 5498. Stanley Streiner, A/S,'son of Mr. arid Mrs. Streiner, formerly of E. 61 St., and now at 1432 E. 33 St., has arrived on a 9-day furlough from Great Lakes, 11*. Friends may visit him at the above address. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kastelic of 15921 Holmes Ave., repprt that they have heard from their son, Lt. Rudolph, who is in Corsica. He graduated as a bombadier, receiving a diploma on May 8, 1943 at Deming, New Mexico, after which he was sent to Greenville, S. C., as instructor on B-25's until August of this year. He writes that he has completed 25 missions and was promoted to First Lieutenant. His brother, S/Sgt. Louis, was sent overseas August, 1942 and has been in Ireland, England, France and now is in Belgium. Both brothers have been in service since March 20, 1941. A third brother, Cpl. Joseph, is now stationed in Galveston, Texas. Volunteering for service in the Navy, Fred Karaba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Karaba of 20681 Fuller Ave., Euclid, O., left last Saturday. He is only 17 years old. We wish him good' luck and a safe return! His brother, Sgt. Henry Pecan, is serving somewhere in France and his brother-in-law, Clarence J. Legan, is somewhere on the Aleutian Islands. The well-known lodge worker, Frank Matoh of 15917 Holmes Ave., has ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for his son, Frank, whose address is: Pvt. Frank L. Matoh, 35852355, Co. B, 14 Tg. Bn. I. R. T. C., Fort McClellan, Alabama. Going into the service of Uncle Sam, Joe Hrovat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hrovat of 8911 St. Catherine Ave. left this Wednesday. We wish him all the luck and a safe return! His younger brother is one of our best newspaper carriers. On a 30-day furlough from the South Pacific is Pvt. Martin Pesec, son of Mrs. Ursula Pesec of 21070 Miller Ave. This was a pleasant surprise for his mother, who had not heard from him for four months. He was away from home for 26 months and this was his first furlough. Two other brothers are also in the service, —Cpl. Anthony, somewhere in France and Pvt. Rudy, somewhere in Belgium. Friends are welcome to visit Pvt. Martin at the above address. Friends may visit Sgt. Raymond Lovsin at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lovsin, 1223 E. 85 St. He is home on a 10-day furlough. Sgt. John Japel, son of John Japel of 20351 Lindberg Ave., has come home to his wife, Margie, at 20790 Continued on Page 3 ENSIGN HERBERT J. LEGAN Herbert J. Legan, 20, was commissioned as an Ensign upon his graduation from the Midshipman School at Notre Dame University. Ensign Legan is a graduate of Maple Heights High School and attended John Carroll University. He has been assigned to the Norfolk Virginia Naval Training Station. His brother, Lt. Stanley F. Legan, 26, is now with;the Marine Corps in the South Pacific. Another brother, Lawrence Legan, 18, is in the Army Air Corps Reserve at John Carroll University. The three boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Legan of 5099 Stanley Ave., Maple Heights, Ohio. Under the able d"^ ^ Princ and Sister ff§,e ff, lower classes controlled Sister Irma and Sister their classes conducted v ^ er. They certainly l°oK filers, The gypsy f°rtu"!nrtuneS' seemed to run out of - y^jtP because they had a note v cils there? tal^h After operating the ^ st» for only twenty minutes, mi ceived five dollars clear f Missions. h All said and done, w^ V great success and «e ^ Missions appreciate great spirit of coopera"" e 3) (Continued on P» -o- Song Recital Dorothy Ann Svigel, young sopran-ist, presents her Benefit Concert, Sunday, November 26, 1944 St the Slovenian National Home on St. Clair Ave. at 7:30 p. m. For an evening of lovely entertainment be sure to attend this concert. Admission is 75 cents and .$1.00. ______ _ Ameriška^IRomovina _AMERICAN HOME _ CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT7- Cleveland, Ohio Saturday, November 18, 1944 Charles & Olga Slapnik FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6026 St. Clair Ave. EX 2134 Governor - elect Frank J. Lausche will, shortly visit former governor Vic Donahey to confer with him regarding state problems, and particularly the problems of the Ohio farmer. Lausche must choose his cabinet, but has not yet named anyone. He will take office on the second Monday in January. • • • mm The final election results in Ohio and Cuyahoga County were: as follows: Pres. Roosevelt lost the state by 15,310 votes, the Republicans winning 74 out of 88 counties. Frank J. Lausche won Ohio with a majority of 108,436» in spite of the fact that Stewart won 70 out of 88 counties. In Cuyahoga County, Lausche received a 189,755 majority, which clinched the final victory. Ohio has 17 Republicans and 6 Democrats in Congress, the Dems gaining three seats. • • • mm Santa Glaus will be a mighty busy man overseas, as the New York Post Office announced that since Sept. 15th it has transferred to the Army postal authorities a total of 36,532,686 Christmas packages intended for our boys across the Atlantic. • • • on General Henry H; Arnold, commander of the army air forces, landed at the Cleveland airport last Thursday. He is the first general with four stars to visit Cleveland during the war. The General states that the chief worry of the army is to get more B-29's and as soon as possible, because we still have a long and Jiard fight with Germany and Japan. • • • mm Liquor may be taken off rationing in January, according to State Liquor Director Don Fisher. The WPB will allow distilleries to make alcohol lor liquor in January, and by next week it will be possible to know if they will be able to manufacture enough for Ohio to eliminate rationing. • • • MM Councilmen Kovaclc -and Pucel will present a ' resolution this week to j request the city to forbid any further -building 1 of factories between E. < 55 and E. 65 St. north < of St. Clair Ave., the scend of the recent explosion. The city has al- < ready given permission 1 to repair the factories of ( the American Metal < Treating Co., 1035 E. 02 ' St., and Nock Fire Brick S k Co., 1243 E. 55 St., whichT] y they will attempt to re- 1 r call. i r • • • mm e . „ 1 Mrs. Anna Zupančič of , e 5159 Stanley Ave., Ma- , e pie Heights, O. has re- ! t( turned home from the ( a' the hospital after a ma- . jor operation. ■ • • • mm Although there is a j shortage of cigarettes ] for civilians, the WFA < " states they will not be ^ " rationed, as it would be i s too difficult. Even the j t soldiers on the European ( -* battlefields are not get- J | ting as many as they 1 * want. Our men in Paris j - found that there would t 1 not be any at all this ; 1 week. Officers have been I 1 given 5 packs a week. 1 • • • • mm c On Monday the men 5 in the heat treating and ■ crank departments of the f ' Park Drop Forge Co., E. a ; 79 St., at Gordon Park, / > walked off their jobs, s » Neither the officials of p ■ the company nor the J CIO union, local 776, of- t fer any explanation. p • • • MM tl Mary Vilar has return- r ; ed from St. Alexis Hos- n ; pital and is now at her d : home at 14305 Thames h : Ave., under the doctor's s care. She thanks friends - for visits, flowers and cards, which she receiv- t< ed at the hospital. o • • • mm h We wish a speedy re--, E covery to Miss Rosemary l Sever of 1101 E. 74 St., 1( who underwent an oper- a ation at Charity Hospi- li tal. tl • • • mm ci Ohio's 37th Infantry C1 Division was represent- T ed by 19,000 Ohioans in C 1940 when it was called rs into service, but due to 0 transfers, sickness and daisualties, they number now only 4,000. Among o: these are some Slovenian w boys. They are: Pfc. L. ai Bostjancic, 19407 Shaw- H nee Ave., with the ma- p chine gun platoon. His a] job is to keep the gun supplied with ammunition. He recently ,was al awarded the Combat; In- A fantrymen's Badge. Pvt. Si Tony Trunkely, 722 E. , w 162 St., serving as a first- ce aid man, said he thought w> the South Seas was a Jc place for romance, but of now he finds it is just a dense jungle. The other boys are: Pvt. Frank th Mramor, 6422 S p i 1 k e r bi Ave., Pfc. Stanley Osa- 01 ben, 19511 Kildeer Ave., ye and Pfc. Frank J. Kosec, hu 6722 Edna Ave. th • • • MM hU At the Highland Park lic Cemetery, 61 unidenti- las fied victims of the East an Ohio Gas Co. blast of ga Oct. 20 were buried on bit Tuesday morning. The an graves were dug in a to "half - circle, each casket bearing a number. Individual hearses were used for each casket and 61 funeral directors donated their services and also served as pall bearers for each casket. Catholic, Protestant and Jewish funeral services were held, the first of which was Catholic, performed by Msgr. B. J. Ponikvar. Mayor Lausche and his cabinet, as well as hundreds of mourners were present. A memorial will be placed in the center, plans for which are in the hands of the Mayor, who also stated that he has received donations of $1,-500 for the memorial. No other funerals were held in Cleveland Tuesday morning. • • • M Barber Andy Hale of Arizona refuses to shave a Jap,'even if he is an American citizen and a soldier. When a crippled American soldier of Jap parentage walked into his barber shop, he pointed at his sign in the window: "Japanese rats, keep away from my door!" and said he didn't care if they locked his shop. He has three sons in service. • • • M Adams, Pike and Scio- : to Counties will have open season for deer 1 hunting from Dec. 4 to Dec. 9. Not more than 1 1,000 hunters will be al- ( lowed to hunt each day, 1 and those who 'get their 1 licenses earlier will have ' the first chance. The li- j cense may be had free of ! charge by writing to: ' The Ohio Division of 1 Conservation and Natural Resources, Columbus, ( Ohio. 1 • . . — I Sophie "Jo" Ivansek ' of 1153 E. 61 St., under- ' went a successful operation at the East End 1 Hospital, but for the 1 present, no visitors are1J allowed. I • • • mm * On Sunday, Nov. 19, 1 at the Church of the I Annunciation on W. 130 St., a solemn high mass v will be held at 10 a. m. s ;elebrating the golden J redding anniversary of E fohn and Agnes Močnik w )f 12605 Longmead Ave. vi • • • mm u Hunting circles report hat Jhere are more rab- P >its and pheasants in S Dhio this year than last si rear. It seems that the w lunters must have found ei his out as many more M lunters are applying for P> icenses this) yeajr than w ast year. The rabbit b< nd pheasant season be- hi an this Friday, the rab- Li it season to end Jan. 13, w nd the pheasant season to 3 end Dec. 2. ei FOOTBALL Ohio State's unbeaten and untied Buckeyes last Saturday cleared the way for their date with Illinois today in Cleveland. In a real breather, giving their regulars a lucky and needed rest, the Scarlet and Gray speeders romped over a pitifully weak Pittsburgh team, just as expected, 54 to 19. Stopping Illinois' Speedster, Left-Halfback Claude (Buddy) Young, except for a pair of midfield sprints in the first period, Michigan 'defeated Illinois, 14 to 0, fqf if? f'fth straight football victory. Army, kept from the victory column for 13 years by Notre Dame, unleashed all its pent-up fury and played pattycake on the Irish goal line, while rambling to a 59 to 0 triumph,—the worst defeat ever suffered by Notre Dame. Powerful Cathedral Latin, one of the few high school teams in Ohio without a defeat, comDleted its -regular Senate League season with a tremendous 104 to 6 victory over last-place Central High at Edison Field. HOCKEY Bombarding Cleveland Baron Goalie Harvey Teno with three tallies in the second period and four in the third, the Indianapolis Capitals scored one of the most one-sided victories, 7 to 1, on Thursday of last week at Indianapolis. The rout gave the Caps a 2-to-l edge over the Barons this season and kept the invaders from moving ahead of them into second place in the western division race. In a rousing match before the season's largest crowd, 9,525, the Barons last Saturday night once more turned back the Pittsburgh Hornets on the Arena ice. Cleveland had clipped Pittsburgh 6-1, in the opening game of the American League season here. Saturday's score was 2-1, Leo Gas-parini smashing in what proved to be the deciding goal in the second period. At Providence, R. I., on Sunday night, the Providence Reds, whose only victory in seven American League games had been at the expense of Cleveland came from behind twice to tie the Barons, 3-3. The deadlock was the first of the season for the Barons, who were minus the services of De-fenseman Bill Mackenzie, who takes his preinduction physical examination in Cleveland this week. BOWLING At Chicago, Charley Lausche of Cleveland, brother of Governor-elect Frank J. Lausche, went into fourth place in the $13,000 Bomar Diamond , Medal individual bowling tournament last Monday night with 1,650. Detroit's Chet Bukowski leads with 1 1,772 while C. (Pop) Kaley of St. Louis is second with 1,657 and Herb Freitag of Chicago is third with 1,653. i Eddie Koepp of Cleveland, last year's j winner, finished far down the list with 1,490. i BOXING s Sergeant Joe Louis, world heavy- 1 weight champion, last Tuesday night, ' scored a 53-second knockout over Johnny Davis, 190, of Brooklyn at11 Buffalo, N. Y. Davis hit the canvas J when Louis clipped him on the jaw c with a right cross after softening him up with a half dozen left jabs. d Collinwood's Mike Perrotti, a cor- t poral with the Army Engineers in the South Pacific, took time out to deci- £ sion a New Yorkers in a light-heavy- F weight boxing tourney final for the E ;ntertainment of 5,000 G. I. fans. ... d Vlike has been overseas for the best 5art of a year. . . . Another Colin-vooder, Corp. John Erjavec, has been f >oxing overseas, too. . . . Says that n le worked out in Rainbow Gardens, F -ondon. . . . Johnny's brother, Frankie, e vas a pretty fair amateur mittster, v oo. . . . For ring purposes, they short- si med their name to "Avec." " --------- PFC. STEVE J. MARKOLIA | A Mass was offered on Thursday, ' this week, at St. Vitus Church, for the repose of the soul of Pfc. Steve J. ' Markolia, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Markolia of 6527 Schaefer Ave., who was killed In action September 17 in France. Cpl. Edward L. Prisel, 28, was seriously wounded in France on October 13 during action with a tank corps division, the War Department have notified his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Prisel, 16413 Arcade Ave. He attended Collinwood High School and was employed by the Eaton Axel Co. before entering the Army two years ago. He was trained at Fort Knox, Ky., before going overseas a year ago. His brother, Pfc. Louis P., is serving with the Army in New Guinea. Pvt. Andrew J. Umek, 26, was seriously wounded during infantry action in Italy on October 23, according to I word received by his mother, Mrs. Mary Stamful, 621 E. 99 St. The infantryman, a former Cleveland foun-dryman, entered the Army in October, 1943. He was sent overseas in March. His wife, Mary, lives in Lorain, O. Mrs. Frances U. Stefe, 680 E. 125 St., has been notified by the War Department that her son, Infantry Pfc. Frank Vicic, 20, was wounded in Bel-1 gium "sometime in September." A . former employe of the Hillwood Man-ufacturing Co., he entered the service . in March, 1943, trained at Camp Polk, 1 La., and has been overseas since May. . Awarded the Purple Heart, Vicic is in . an Army hospital. j DANCnOMiGHT! I This is to extend an invitation for t all to join (is tonight at our Flag Promenade—to dance, prance, and j polka to the music of the Cavaliers. This fall frolic is being held at the j Slovenian Hall, 15810 Holmes Ave. , and servicemen will be honored. The ; dance will commence at 8:30 p. m. ; and a real treat is being planned for ' all attending. 0 This frolic1 is being sponsored by the Young Ladies Sodality of St. Christine's. -o- Please, Give Names! Families of servicemen who have . been awarded medals, citations, bad-; ges, etc., are asked to turp in his name, rank, parents' or wife's name, 1 home add ress—the place (country) I \ where soldier is located and what par- . ticular citation was awarded him, . (such as: air medal, bronze star for ! valor, oak leaf cluster, presidential | citation, gold star, infantryman's combat badge, etc.) This information must be obtained by St. Vitus Church before this week is over, so kindly take care of this matter at once, parents! It is to be published in a military journal, and we want each and everyone of our servicemen who has achieved some merit for his service, to be credited with it, in this journal. --o--— Dance Tonight Members of St. Catherine's Lodge No. 29, Western Slavonic Association, : are sponsoring their Annual Dance at Slovenian National Home, St. Clair Ave., Saturday, November 18. Music by Srnick's Orchestra. Members of 1 Washington Lodge No. 32 and Cleve- 1 land Lodge No. 23, friends and public, 1 are cordially invited to attend. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. DEATHNOWES Bedenko, Edward J.— Husband of f Frances (nee Zelle), father of Bruce Edward, son of Rose Kmc, stepson of t John, brother of William. Residence c at 1126 E. 68 St. i Kekic, Marko—Brother of Tade Ke- i kic of Avon Lake, O. Residence at ^ 1399 E. 39 St. Kumel, Alice (nee Knez)—Wife of c Rudolph, mother of Joan, daughter of c Mary. Residence at 18791 Abbey Ave. s Mahne, Helen (nee Filipcic)—Moth- S er of Mike, John, Frank, Marie Potu-'r ska, Rose Honick, Anna Hospodar, g Helen, sister of Frank and Ursula I Zala. Residence at 2938 E. 33 St. Marolt, Anton—Husband of Rose F 1 (nee Hočevar), father of Alice Schmidt, j< Julia Wotawa, Mollie Swoddell. Resi- e dence at 1099 E. 64 St. d Melbar, L o u is e — Two-month-old e daughter of Louis and Caroline Mel- C bar of 3305 E. 79 St. ' Turk, Joseph—Husband of Kate (nee C Sincic), father of Joseph, Edward, Pvt. si Robert (Belgium). Mary (WAC in H England), brother of Valentine. Residence at 20440 Fuller Ave. ft -—o w In an effort to get more letters ci from his girl, a wily corporal had her Q name printed on some gift stationery. Fearing she might use this conveni- to ence, also, to correspond with his ri- a vals, he took a further step. On each g< sheet he had printed the salutation: Si "Dear Herbert/' in S/SGT. CHARLES ZORMAN, JR. S/Sgt. Charles Zorman, Jr., 24, of the Army Air Force, with the Troop Carrier Command, has been overseas 27 months. He is a veteran of the ! North African Invasion, Invasion of Sicily, China, Burma, India, Italy and the Invasion of Southern France. His numerous decorations consist ' of the Air Medal with Oak Leaf Clusters, Distinguished. Flying Cross and the Presidential Citation. ! He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Zorman. 467 E. 127 St., and ! is the nephew of our poet and musical composer, Ivan Zroman. -o- j Norwood Community ; Council | J. F. FIFOLT ' A few weeks ago we commented on the necessity of everyone residing in • the area between E. 55 to E. 79 St. i and from the lake to Hough Ave. join-) ing the Norwood Community Council . and in this manner banding together - to achieve good living conditions, sta- - ble property values a residential neigh-, borhood free from danger of fire and . other hazards including freedom from nuisances, noise, smoke and odors. S We do not intend to let this subject - drop but intend to hammer at you, un-:. til you, your friends and neighbors - become members of the Council and V help achieve these goals. In order to keep the people effected s by the fire disaster abreast of current ;, developments we have the following to . report. The writer had a personal in-:i terview with Mr. J. Robinson, President of The East Ohio Gas Company recently, in an effort to determine just what the people can expect in the way of settlement of claims. Here is the gist of our talk. The East Ohio in-r tends to settle on the basis of depre-g ciated values. In other words if you 1 had a radio worth $200.00, for five i. years and the estimated life of the 2 radio is ten years, settlement would be i. on the basis of the remaining life or s $100.00 the company will settle on the . value of your furnishings at the time r they were destroyed. As far as injuries are concerned loss of earnings, f etc. will be taken into consideration, . Where the matter of life is concerned, insurance statistics as to life expectancy, normal earning power will be factors considered. Here is something else the writer ; found out, whether correct I do not . know. If LEGAL claim is not filed s within a period qf two years, you will , be out of luck. Also, if any of your I friends or relatives working for one . company doing business on East Ohio , Gas Co. property at the time of dis-r aster who happened to die, they have 1 dual claims one with the Gas Com-. pany and the other with the company t they were working for. The writer found Mr. Robinson as > well as other officials of the company ! very congenial and anxious to have the i people come in to discuss settlement . pf their claims. All we can add is i that you make a careful study of all ) your losses, take advantage of the help offered by the Mayor's Committee on Disaster, go to the Gas Company and see what they will offer. If agreement is not possible, the courts will be the , last resort. It may be however that some sort of an arbitration board may ■ be appointed by the Mayor before this I last step is taken. On leaving Mr. Robinson emphatically stated that the Gas Company does not intend to rebuild the liquid storage tanks. "TIME BRINGS ALL THINGS" Service In Phoenix, Arizona, Mao MsElhin-ney got his shirt back from the laundry, plus the address book he had left in its pocket — plus 12 new girls' names, addresses and phone numbers. Welcome Stranger Irt Boston, William Allen arrived cautiously from the country with $600 cleverly distributed over his person in six different wallets. He met a stranger who admired his build, felt his muscles, patted him, took his leave, got away with all six wallets. Decision In jampacked Washington harried Felix Finzel, a bus driver tired of his job, pulled up to the curb, put on the emergency brake, got out and quit bus driving forever, leaving the passengers to their own devices. Gratitude In Cedar Grove, New Jersey, Pvt. Dominic Donadio gave his newborn son a middle name: Furlough. Hair-Conditioned In Calgary, Alberta, f barber Nat 1 Marbach had his garage insulated with nearly a year's, savings of his customers' shorn locks. Question and Answer , In Columbus, Ohio, William Oliver j told the judge why he had sabotaged j a juke box; every time he tried to ; get "I Wonder What's Become of Sally," he got "Somebody Else Is Taking My Place." THE YOUNGER SET AT ST. CHRISTINE) ^ CAGE NIBBLES The 1944 basketball season went off with a bang last week when all enthusiasts of this sport gathered at the Roosevelt Gym for their first session. Our coach, manager, booster, and pastor of our parish, Rev. A. L. Bomback, started off well by making his first attempt at the basket connect. Or, was it luck, we wonder! Veteran's seen practicing were Bill Switaj, who incidentally is awaiting his call ffom the Marines . . . Then there was sly Bill Stajar making most of them, and then who could help not seeing all of Ralph Hirsch here and there. Ralph's latest nickname is Mel, any reference to Mel Riebe is purely coincidental, folks . . . Harry Yanchar making them from all angles . . . Ray Krall with his magnetic eye . . . Jim Santon attempting desperately to make good . . . This little Carojat fellow has the makings of a future pro . . . Johnny Golinar keeping up with the family ............................................... ,m a In tli« i' athletic background . • • 'har tKJ. females noticed Chris in«1'„ fnjs, of the basketball court, j" I on those sly tricks of quiet one, Millie Habic, sne much, but that doesn t »»^d full of action . . . Didnf^j ans Louise', Resher ana |b() linar around . . . Toats oa^«; one, prepared for the ca pjjriA Sweet and lovely Dolores ^ ting used to it all, Siste ^^ ginning her season . ■ • c CC , perman, a future star • • ' „() T> sions are held on Monday ^ day evenings at the K1s0n o' "* this year. Here's to a sea ly victories. ARE YOU GOING?? ,•„»£«; Hear our Sodality isPu!rhey,K! an affair this evening., a surprise is in store f"r i : "Are You Going"?? And so asked, THE" Sf. Mary's Weekly Flashes THE KEY THAT RELEASES: The souls in Purgatory are absolutely certain of enjoying the vision of God, but we on earth are pot. However, to atone for punishment due, a soul in purgatory must either burn in its cleansing fire ox- be aided by us. We have the KEY which will open for them more quickly the door of heaven. That KEY Is the recitation of prayers fcr them, the offering and the hearing of Holy Mass for their intention, visits to Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament, etc. Innumerable are the souls requesting me to use that KEY to their advantage. Am I using it especially during the month of the Holy Souls, FREQUENT EJACULATIONS ARE A GREAT HELP TOWARD RELIEVING THE SUFFERING SOULS IN PURGATORY. "Most Merciful Jesus, Grant Them Eternal Rest!" HALLOWEEN PARTY St. Mary's Schdol children celebrated Halloween on Tuesday, the thirty-first of October as everyone else did. However, they did all for a better cause. It was all for the Missions. Indeed, it was a great success, better than any previous one held at the school. Per entertainment, there was the fish pond, fortune telling and mystery bccths, and the dart games. There were goodies such as candied apples prepared by the eighth grade. Gee, where did you get that recipe? Candy, popcorn, pop. ice cream stands were very popular with the children. Although there was a large amount of everything, it was not enough for the occasion. Through the wonderful cooperation of all the children at the school, the great success was made possible. Each child brought the necessary articles and then generously bought them back. This made for the great profit that was realized. Did you, as yet, hear the final total gathered? Yes sir, it was close to Sixty Dollars, all .of which will be given to the Missions.* Thanks is due to all those who so willingly coopej-ated to make this party possible. We do not exclude from our thanks the Sisters who so graciously gave us their suggestions. Never did we believe the Sisters were so patient, until we saw how they directed us in preparing this party. SIDE GLANCES AT THE PARTY About 200 children attended this festival and there was plenty of noise and noisemakers. Oh, well all was for che Missions, so we didn't mind the disturbances for once. Father Vic. with his golden penny-bag was seen promenading the hall. Isn't that bag; empty yet, Father? Say, Ed Kolenc, many of those pictures you took were of people who never were close by. How did you take their pictures? On second thought, you must have a pretty bum camera, Eddy! Who do you think made the most money? You guessed it, It was the seventh grade pop-corn stand. Sister Lawrence, are you responsible for this? The two eighth graders behind the hat stand, suddenly ran out of hats, and about ten customers were clamoring for them. Why were those sixth graders trying to get rid of that chocolate cake? Was everyone too full by then? Jack Šimenc tells us that the candy he had was very good, outside of the fact that he almost broke every tooth n his mouth. Wandering about the crowd was Sister Agatha, smiling very pleasantly. Sister had reasons for being happy. WEDDING BEUf 6 Married last Saturday, m Alice Mae Kumel and ' V»M Bozic, who arrived ^tir^JI for the ceremony ana ^g« jj| week. The bride 'f. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph £Vo^Ik Aspinwall Ave., and tne jc m i son of Mrs. Gertrude " Jenne Ave. rfMu the 'jiPUp St. Vitus Church w ' the wedding Wednesday. daUg' « of Antoinette Kolegar- (. ? ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jphn *' Hecker Ave. and Fran k fK «< < Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker Ave. ^ 'if Miss Stella Therese g,, $ ^ ter of Mr. and Mrs. v''ied'\f L 1229 E. 79 St., was % so*.; Albert Gregoric, USN«'- % and Mrs. Louis Gre&fli^ ^ St., on Wednesday. Nof st. ^ , ■ wedding took place ««•,. Jli Church, 67 and Supef'" Ify ^ Gregoric attended ya/oPlie J * and Case School of ^f* I , from which school he ptL He is a member of ' jfljd JL* <\] ternity. After being s|»% ton University, he is ' ^ Machester, Wash, f O , < tended Flora Stone g! <; Mrs. Mary'Zeleznikar, ^ ^ California, announces l'r0mu k [her daughter, Paul'nReJe o»„> , Theodore Frederick t>?u ga'" <0 November 23, 1944, >" The young couple wl rtoo, „f , Park Ave West, wKet, k today at 10 a. St, Iff L, Church, E. 144 St. an^s I ^ Congratulations ^ piness to all thene^^^ ^ \ TO OVRflS ij; Deadline for ^ 1 lish page next j, Wednesday | ' SSSf\ SERVK® imE.eV'y TYPEWRITERS ^Wf^ , L MACHINES and N RIBBONS and CA" R ;, j. % DR. L. A. STARCE % EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES ,„ L „ tO-12, . li' ! 1 HOURS: 10-12, 2-4, 7-8, Wednesdays 10-12. Saturdays „ . HEW ✓/ Sli 6411 ST. CLAIR AVE. , \ BEROS STUDIŠ 6116 St. Clair Ave. Tel. &1' K^ OPEN DAILY AS USUAL i >/0" Qt>_Sundays by Appointment^^