* spomnite
-SE
s! ovenskih
beguncev s kakim DAROM!

AMERICAN IN SPIRIT—FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY
AMERICAN HOME
DOMOVINA
SLOVENIAN MORNING v DAILY NEWSPAPER
gO. 18
CLEVELAND 3, 0., FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 25, 1946
LETO XLVIII—VOL. XI /III
*n»da je dosegla tiki mesecem se na l0- januarja
I^S^on- - Ameriška ar-je njen , unaznanja javnosti, da sey na ^oratorij v New Jer-
radari„ •'anuarja napravil z vse m i-m Stlk z mesecem. Za nazai • J0,le milj do meseca in 2SPi. .le,potreboval radar samo
ž;?* K	,
to, h0 rabili v vojni največ
Šekira]; l,Sv° z njegovo pomočjo
•\Ta mor anje sovražnih letal.
'•"■katij JU 80 ga "Porabljali za
mor,,ic S°Vražnih ladij in pod-
»eč Zax' Radarjevi žarki nam-
"j'hdni mujejo vse> kar križa 0,°ceno smer.
S? °odškodnino p! Zeno industrijo
liste!' Bohumil Lausman, b0 ; indu«trijo, je izjavil,
11111 kani? i Vlada Plačalil tuje-- denarno odškodni-
laito C-0 industrijo. Ravno
r ^sko1! bili c,mači industri-i-
pela t ' n!n°. katerim bo vlada
v'adn'Je odredila, da postane Vsaka industrija, ki Uno" 500 delavcev ali več. | ^W c.ameriških fil-m
ma na
^Dita] SVOje tovarne ali svoj !iteri) y čeških tovarnah, kot
o 1 TelePhone & Tele"
ffcifle finger Sewing Ma-
j sTan Kodak Co- in n£>r
hm
ISi5* po
mm j
f O Pa. - Dne 30. dec. IfS 55 ]Um.r,H Mary Majzel, r'tyju p iri rojena v Canon I r ill o • Zapušča moža,1
Sinn' ~ v tukajšnji f>i St- Mary se nahaja' pyja ^'jenec Joe Perse iz
iti ^bbh tako John Stražišar bi>iRu8a' — v bolnišnici v m, v " Je umrla Mrs M. Odo-r"a	u pa Anna Martz,1
ki je?-iZnanega Maksa Mart" lnUnin a pred časom dolgo v 1 h • ' l u^s0n	» i
r Hašj .	• Wyo. — Dne 2. j an. pr0(jj j1 mrtvega na železniški
f'tyyo	Ia Pijanca iz Relian-
>vu	zapušča ženo, dva'
h al! hčeri" Kako je priJ
St!83 let rf1' ni znano" Star je fkofjj L-doma iz Vincarjev pri
\ (p° domače Koveč-
, ^ast p	'I
Si, kj alestine, o. — V bolni-
XjeT, Se je nahajal od 5.1 %ar t jan> umrl Peter Ko-, ^ Drj >,6 let in doma iz Zmin-^kofji Loki, Gorenjsko, j Pušča ženo, tri feinove,1
r •> Da !fr° v Rock Springsu,' J%ci drugo sestro. — V bol-
P^cek Se nahaja tudi Frank: H
h-klT'w-Va- - D»e 28-
p' SW 1 Umrla Daniela Bar-f ve leti let> Bolehala je čez pe m a težko boleznijo (gno-.Jila bre °z&anskih organov) in | ^oi-.'q Vsake moči, tako da jo h?Hs J mati negovat kot ma-
[i\it er je ni re*i,a smrt 111 tl'i	zapušča dve sestri
J,j. ''ylor p.
S ul>it v ~~ Dne 4- dec- je
1 ^a,- P^mogovniku Anton : Vn l' 49 let, doma iz vasi
f?^ m i'Ski■kotar'Delnice-Pri" / -.Ivii , jamske vozove, ki so
X J 7 ;-mrti. Tukaj zapušča
. otrok. '
Predsednik Truman je za to, da j se zviša mezda delavcem za 18c!
DROBNE VESTI IZ SLOVENIJE
i
(Došlo preko Trsta)
I LJUDSKA VOLJA. — Nova oblast je hotela razkosati občino Št. Jošt. Tudi pristaši Osvobodilne fronte so bili proti. Ker imajo sedaj samo ti kako besedo, so zbrali podpise občanov in jih nesli na sestanek v Podlipo.
Okrožni komisar je silno ozmerjal te svoje tovariše kot se danes med seboj imenujejo. Dopovedoval jim je, da je to volja vodstva. Tovariši iz Št. Jošta so ponižno ugovarjali, da je volja ljudstva nasprotna. Tedaj jim je komisar povedal, da velja ljudska volja samo tedaj, če je v skladu z voljo vodstva narodno — osvobodilnega boja. Ta že ve, kaj dela in imajo tovariši samo poslušati. Nekaterim se ] že odpira, kaj je komunistična -diktatura, čeprav so prej tulili za partizanstvo. Vidijo, da tudi ''tovariš'' nič ne pomeni.	• i
Z BLOK. — Po prihodu par-	1
tizanov je bil postavljen za pred-	i
sednika občine Hiti Janez, nav-	1
dušen pristaš KPS (Komunisti-	'
čne partije Slovenije). Pri vo-	'
litvah pa ga ljudje niso marali,	t
Tudi njegovi "tovariši" mu ni-	^
so zaupali. Pri občini se le gre	J
za denar in gospodarstvo in tam	i
ne vidijo ljudje radi "tovariša,"	1
ki b? samo sebi delil. Izvoljen je	l
bil Lavrič Jože. Ta pa ni med	i
zanesljivimi in višje oblasti mu	(
•niso pustile, da bi prevzel občin-	t
ske posle. Je res hudo. Enemv	r
ljudje ne zaupajo, drugemu pa	l ne višje oblasti.
IZ ŠOŠTANJA. — V šošta- r nju in bližnji okolici je nova i oblast aretirala čez 500 ljudi. Mnogi taki, ki so poprej poskušali nemške ječe, sedaj poskuša- r jo partizanske, da ne bi pozabi- i li, da sta režima Hitlerjev in Ti- ] tov diktatorska režima. Večina ( obsojenih je bila obsojena od . celjskega sodišča z utemeljitvi- ; jo, da so sodelovali z okupator- ] jem, ko je bilo v resnici vse ljud- ] stvo vedno protinemško usmerjeno, če izvzamemo par nemčur- i jev, ki so pa večinoma že prej i ušli. Vsi drugi so bili v resnici ; preganjani zato, ker so protiko- < munističnega nršljenja in tega j niso pred nikomur prikrivali, j Tudi take OZNA preganja, ki so 3 poprej podpirali partizane v do- , bri veri, da je šlo res za boj pro-| ti Nemcem. Sedaj se ljudem oči i odpirajo, kako jih je partizan-; stvo varalo.
Načelnica OZNE v šoštanju j je neka mlada študentka Qvetka.i i ! Njen glavni pomočnik pa je ne-]: ki brivski pomočnik. ; "ŽRTEV DOMOVINSKE LJU-i i BEŽNI. — Spomladi leta 1943 j so se spustili v Smrečju pri Vrh-^ niki trije zavezniški padalci, ki i so bili poslani jugoslovanski voj-j ski na pomoč v tehničnem oziru. m«d njimi je bil tudi radio-tele-grafist jugoslovanske mornarice Božnar Anton iz Polhovnega gradca, ki je bil kasneje pri čet-nikih znan pod imenom Blaž. , Sam se je prostovoljno javil za to nevarno delo. Vedel je, da bo od Nemcev takoj ustreljen, če ga ti dobe v roke. Toda vedel je, kako važno je tako msto za zvezo i med aavezniki in okupiranimi kraji. Ker je znal jezike je bil prava oseba za tako poročeval-
*	I
sko službo. Poročila je dobival od poveljstva Slovenske legije.: Po padcu Italije je padel s četni-ki v roke partizanov, četudi je povedal, da je zaupnik zaveznikov in dela zanje, sq ga vseeno partizani ubili v bližini Pijave; Gorice in se seveda polastli njegovega radijskega oddajnika. Ker so partizani poznali Božnar-jevo družino kot odločno proti-komunistično, je moral fant dati življenje, če tudi v zavezniški službi.
KAKO SO PO "OSVOBODITVI" PARTIZANI LIKVIDIRALI SVOJE NASPROTNIKE. Mehle Alojzij, Horvat Franc in Berlan Franc, vsi iz občine žalna, so se skrivali pred partizani, i V juliju so bili končno zajeti.! Mehleta so na mestu ustrelili.' Brez sodbe, brez zaslišanja.1 Ostala dva so peljali v Qobrepo-' lje. Med potjo so ju tako neusmiljeno pretepali, da nista več vedela, ko so u privlekli v Do-brepolje. Tako sta bila po glavi zatečena ocl udarcev. Oba so na- : to pobili s krampom in zakopali v nekem gozdu še nia pol živa. Stric Berlanov je končno našel grob ubogih žrtev partizanske podivjanosti in ju sam pošteno| pokopal. Iz iste vasi so partizani pobili še naslednje :brata Br-^ čan Anton in Franc sta bila ubita v Kočevju, Meh>e Janez, Rome Janez in Pajk Franc pa so : bili umorjeni v Hrastniku. j1 -o----j
Narodni dohodki v 1946 1 bodo višji kot računano j
Washington. — Vladni ekonomisti so spremenili svoje mnenje glede narodnih dohodkov v letu 1946. Vladne agencije računajo, da bodo znašali dohodki ameriškega naroda letos vse od 340 do 150 bilijonov dolarjev.
Lansko leto so znašali dohodki ■ . • 1
160 bilijonov.
Ob koncu vojne z Japonci so vladni ekonomisti računali, da i bodo dohodki v 1946 padli na 130 bilijonov. Zdaj so pa izračunali, da bo posameznik zaslužil več in da bo trgovina dobro poslovala. Kar bi zmešalo te račune bi bila samo jeklarska ! stavka.
i	"7—0-,
Polovic? mornarjev je
že doma
i i Washington. — Z včerajšnjim ' i dnem je ameriška mornarica od-, ] pustila že polovico svojega mo-| štva, to je 1,500,000 mož.
| ATOMSKO BOMBO I BODO PRESKUŠALI | NA FLOTILI
Washington. — Zdaj je določeno, da bo mornarica enkrat v maju preskušala moč atomske bombe na bojnih ladjah. V ta namen bodo zbrali 96 bojnih ladij, ki so jih vzeli Japoncem in Nem-
■	cem.
' Drug poskus bo mornarica na-l pravila enkrat v juliju in potem
■	še enega drugo leto. To se bo > vršilo nekje na Pacifiku. Zaen-; krat je določeno, da ne bo smel l prisostvovati noben tuj opazo-
■	valeč.
Pri konferenci časnikarjev včeraj je predsednik udaril po delodajalcih in unijah enako, češ, da vodijo borbo za več moči, pa da jo imajo že itak preveč.
VOJAŠTVO BO POMAGALO VLADI PRI PREVZEMU MESNE INDUSTRIJE
Washington. — Vse kaže, da je postal predsednik Truman bolj odločen in da ima resen namen ustaviti poplavo stavk v Ameriki. Včeraj je pri konferenci s časnikarji izjavil, da sedanji spor med delodajalci in unijami ni nič drugega, kot bo'rba za več moči, pa ki jo imajo oboji že zdaj preveč. V tej borbi je pa publika tista, ki trpi, je rekel Mr. Truman.
Predsednik je dalje izjavil, da bi se delodajalci in unije prav lahko sporazumeli, če bi se hoteli in če bi poslušali njegov nasvet, da dobijo delavci 18'/i centov na uro priboljška.
Mr. Truman je izjavil, da bi se morala mezda delavcem v vseh ameršikih industrijah zvišati za nekako 18 centov na uro. Nekateri si to njegovo izjavo tolmačijo tako, da bo .predsednik Truman ukazal to zvišanje in s' tem zajezil nadaljne stavke v industriji. Predsednik ima to moč,1 ker še vedno obstoji Vojni odbor! za stabilizacijo in če bo ta odbor priporočal tako iviAanje, ga bo! predsednik ukazal izvesti.
i
* * *
Ako ne bo prišlo danes do poravnave? med unijo CIO in vele-j mesnicami, bo vlada nocoj eno j minuto čez polnoč prevzela me-j sno industrijo. Zaenkrat ni vla-| da obljubila delavcem nobenega I poviška pri mezdi. Toda pred-i sednik Truman bo najbrže pri-, por,očal 18 centov priboljška, kakor je priporočal za vso industrijo.
Delavci Ameriške delavske federacije so izjavili, da bodo šli jutri nazaj na delo v mesni-1 ce, iii da bodo danes že odpokli-j cali piketne straže. Za unijo CIO se še vedno rte ve, kaj bo napravila. Voditelji bodo' imeli danes sejo v Chicagu, da se posvetujejo glede tega, to se pravi,!
če ostanejo na stavki tudi proti vladi.
Mesnice bo prevzel poljedelski urad, ki bo imel na razpolago vojaštvo, če ho potreba. Vojaštvo bi rabil samo v slučaju, če bi piketne straže hotele zabrani-ti povrnitev na delo delavcem.
i «< * *
V jeklarski industriji je glede stavke položaj nespremenjen. ' Ako bo vlada prevzela jeklarne, še ni znano. Gotovo pa je, da 1 predsednik Truman ne bo pustil ! dolgo te stavke. Skoro gotovo bo zahteval za delavce 18 in pol ! centa priboljška v mezdi. Ker i kongres še ni uradno določil ko-! nec vojnih sovražnosti, ima j predsednik še vedno oblast po-I staviti plačilno lestvico v intere-! su dežele.
i ! > » *
Sliši se, da bo danes dosežen I sporazum med Ford Motor Co. : in unijo avtnih delavcev v De-1 troitr. glede nove plačilne lestvi-I ce. Toda če jeklarska stavka ne bo kmalu poravnana, bo Ford v
lenem tednu zaprl svoje tovarne. * * *
Stavka pri treh-clevelandskih | dnevnikih še vedno ni poravna-i na. Unija strojnikov, ki so na stavki že 3 tedne, se noče pogajati, ampak vztraja pri svojih zahtevi za $14.64 na teden priboljška za vsakega delavca, do-! čim časopisi ponujajo $10.86.
Odprto pismo Tonetu Malnarju
I Poročajo nam, s kako vnemo da ste agitirali od hiše do v , hiše za neki "jugoslovanski rdeči križ," po katerega firmo so j, prišli sem zastopniki komunistov delat propagando med ame- . ) riškimi Slovenci.	y
I Prav takega moža kot ste Vi, g. Malnar, potrebujemo, h ' Bliža se namreč kampanja za ameriški Rdeči križ. Kot do-) ) bremu Amerikancu Vam je gotovo znano, kaj vse je ta ame- ll \ riška akcija že in bo še storila po Ameriki in po svetu. / Gl. urad zdaj išče v 23. vardi človeka, ki bi prevzel vod- ) ) stvo v predstoječi kampanji. Tisti, ki so vsa ta leta neumor- ( l no delali v kampanjah, bi se zdaj radi odpočili in izročili L I vodstvo v roke komu drugemu, zlasti takemlu, ki se je po- ) ) kazal kot dober agitator.	\
\ Ker se ne spominjamo, da bi Vas že kdaj videli v prvih / ( vrstah pri kampanjah za ameriške institucije (oprostite, če J ) se motimo g. Malnar) smo gotovi, da ne boste odrekli in bo- ^ \ ste radi prevzeli to delo. Saj ste kot mi tudi Vi v prvi vrsti / ( dolžni Ameriki nekaj povrniti za streho in za kruh, ki Vam , ') ga daje.	'
Prepričani smo, da pri tem ne boste naleteli na take ne- / A všečnosti, kot ste recimo oni dan v Nemburgu pri agitaciji > / za jugoslovanske komuniste, ko ste leteli iz hiš pred metla- ' I) mi naših vrlih gospodinj.	(
\ Torej g. Malnar, ker ste se izkazali za tako neumorne- , / ga agitatorja za akcijo onstran morja, boste gotovo z vsem ' ) srcem delali tudi za AMERIŠKO akcijo. Prijavite se, po- ( \ nudite svojo pomoč tej plemeniti ameriški akciji, Rdečemu j / križu, ki potrebuje takih neustrašenih in zmožnih agitator-' ) jev. Vaša nova domovina, kjer uživate vso svobodo, kjer je- | ste dober kruh, kjer imate varno streho, Vam bo hvaležna. ,
Razne drobne novice iz Clevelanda in pa te
okolice
Prva obletnica—
► V soboto ob 8:30 bo darovana' * v cerkvi Marije Vnebovzete ma-' ša za pokojno Frančiško Brod-1 . nik v spomin prve obletnice nje-, ne smrti.
Novi uradniki—
', Samostojno društvo Kranj ima za letos sledeči odbor: Pred-sernik Math Kern, podpredsednik Joseph Drobnich, tajnik Frank Stefe, 852 E. 73; St.' tel. i HE 6181, blagajnik Frank Fen-I de, zapisnikarica Frances Per-nach, nadzorniki: Joseph Kne, , Joseph Drobnich, Anton Sajo-vic. Zdravnika dr. F. J. Kern in dr. Carl W. Rotter. Seje so vsako 2. sredo v mesecu v SNI). Važna seja—
V nedeljo popoldne ob 2:30 bo važna seja staršev pevskega zbora škrjančki. Vrši se v SDD na Recher Ave. Prijeli pošiljke—
Mrs. Theresa Prime, 1017 E.j 71. St. je prejela pismo od brata Franceta Zabukovec iz Loža, da je prejel do novembra enajst : paketov, ki mu jih je že poslala. ' Telefon na kegljišču—
Telefonska številka za kegljišče A. Grdina in Sinovi je EX- i press 0398.	i
Ponovijo igro—
Mladinsko društvo Najsv. Ime- . na fare sv. Vida bo ponovilo v ' nedeljo večer igro, ki je bila si- 1 c-er že dvakrat podana. Vsaki- . krat je bila dvorana premajhna 1 in mnogi igre Še niso videli. Dru- 1 stvo vljudno vabi karane v nede- j Ijo večer v šolsko dvorano ob 7:30.
Sinko jc—
I Družini Mr. in Mrs. Chief ' 1 Petty Officer Arthur Alich v « San Franciscu, Kalifornija, se je rodil že drugi sinček v Mary Help bolnišnici na 14. januarja. : Dekliško ime matere je bilo Jeanette Kusn iz 12506 Dove Ave. Cleveland, O. Mr. in Mrs. I John Alich iz 6722 Bonna Ave. ' sta prav vesela novega vnuka. I Čestitke!	! ^
Poroka—	,
Mr. in Mrs. John železnik iz San Pedro, Kalifornija naznanjata, da se je ,12. januarja poročila njiju hčerka Silvija z Mr. John Anthony Stancin. Družina železnik je prišla iz Clevelanda v Kalifornijo leta 1940. Silvija je graduirala iz San Pedro višje šole leta 1943 ter je bila potem zaposlena v mornariškem skladišču istotam. ženin je pa doma iz Aberdeen, Wash, in je bil odpuščen iz mornarice pred 7 meseci po treh letih službe. Mladi par je odšel na poročno potovanje v Mehiko, potem bo pa stanoval v Pasadena, Kalifornija. , Vse najboljše želimo mlademu paru.
Praznovanje v Madison, O.—
! V Madison, O., praznujeta poznana Jernej in Angela Mav-ko 41-letnico srečnega zakonskega življenja. Sorodniki in številni prijatelji jima čestitajo in želijo, da bi dočakala tudi zlato poroko. I Pisma pri nas— L V našem uradu imamo pis-r ma za sledeče rojake: Johan I .Vrečar (v Chicagu) piše mu l Viktor Vrečar. Jože Kastelic r I (Masillon, O.) piše mu Kaste-I j lic Janez iz Stične ali Št. Vida. i Prestala operacijo— [ Pcznana Mrs. Mary Malen-) šek, soproga trgovca Antona Malenšek iz 6512 jBonna Ave., se je morala podati v Charity bolnišnico, kjer je srečno prestala operacijo. Olbiski so že do-
voljeni. Nahaja se v sobi 203. i'Želimo ji, da bi se kmalu boljšega zdravja povrnila domov.
-	A'« ples vabijo—
St. Vitus Boosters 25 KSKJ vabijo na ples jutri večer v JSJVD na St. Clair Ave. Igral i bo Pete Srnickov orkester. Fi-
-	na zabava in dobra postrežba
■	garantirana.
: V Kalifornijo—
■	j Družina John Komick iz 161.
■	ceste je odpotovala v Kaliforni-
■	jo, kjer se bo za stalno naseli-, la. Vsi . im želimo obilo sreče
■	v njih novem domu. 1 Popravek—
Nekdanji Clevelandčan, ki je umrl v Goriči vasi pri Ribnici, je bil Joe in ne John Košmerl, kot smo pomotoma poročali. Važna seja—
V	nedeljo bo letna seja Zveze slovenskil« društev Najisv.
j Imena in sicer pri fari sv. Lovrenca v Newburghu. Ob 2 pop. bo poibožnost v cerkvi, zatem pa seja. Vabljeni so uradniki in člani vseh društev te zveze. Smrtna kosa—
Danes zjutraj okrog treh je umrl Ignac Hočevar, stanujoč na 3852 St. Clair Ave. Bil je še samski in star 58 let. Živel je pri svoji sestri na gornjem naslovu. Rojen je bil v vasi Korinj, fara Krka. odkoder je prišel sem leta 1903. Bolehal zadnjih 6 tednov. Pogreb bo iz Grd i novega pogrebnega zavoda, čas še ni določen. , '
-o-!—
Predsednik bo vprašal kongres za kontrolo cen še za eno leto
Washington---Na 30. junija
poteče vladna oblast nad cenami. Predsednik Truman bo vprašal kongres, da se to podal j -j ša za eno leto, to je do 30. juni-Ija 1947.
V	kongresu se slišijo glasovi, j da vlada tega ne bo dobila na
splošno, ampak bo morda dal vladi kontrolo cen samo na gotovih ' stvareh. Senator Taft .je mnenja, naj bi vlada vprašala za vsako stvar posebej dovoljenje, in mora dokazati, da je potrebna nad njo vladna kontrola. -o-
Tekom vojne je bilo izdanih 134,248 odredb
Washington. — Ameriška vlada je izdala tekom vojne nič manj kot 134,248 raznih prokla-macij in odredb. Največ jih je izdal urad OPA in sicer več kot 60,000. Urad za vojno produkcijo jih je izdal 9,516. Bivši predsednik Roosevelt in sedanji predsednik Truman sta izda-la 782 vojnih proklamacij in ukazov.
Pogajanja radi madžarskega olja z Rusi
Washington. — Državni i od-tajnik Acheson ni nič kaj zadovoljen s pogajanji z Rusi glede obratovanja madžarskih oljnih polj. Ta polja so zasegli Rusi, so pa last Standard Oil Co. iz N w . Jersey. Amerikanci bi radi ve-i deli, koliko olja lahko vzamejo iz i zemlje, Rusi se pa obotavljajo z : odgovorom.
7 ' paralysis
1 JANUARY 14-31
Mm NatW PMHrfattM (w l»u»tll. for.ly»!
"AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA"
AMERICAN HOME
SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER
(JAMES DEBEVEC, Editor) 6117 St. Clair Ave.	HEnderson 0628	Cleveland 3. Ohio
Published daily except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays
NAROČNINA:
Za Ameriko na leto $7.00; za Cleveland in Kanado po pošti za eno leto $8.00. Za Ameriko pol leta $4.00; za Cleveland in Kanado po pošli pol leta $4.50. Za Ameriko četrt leta $2.50; za Cleveland in Kanado po poŠti četrt leta $2.75. Za Cleveland in okolico po raznašalcih: celo leto $7.00, pol leta $4.00,
četrt leta $2.50. Posamezna številka stane 5 centov.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States $7.00 per year; Cleveland and Canada by mail $8.00 per year. U. S. $4.00 for 6 months. Cleveland and Canada by mail $4 50 for 6 months. U. s. $2.50 for 3 months. Cleveland and Canada by mail $2.75 for 3 months. Cleveland and suburbs by Carrier $7.00 per year, $4.00 for 6 months, $2.50 for 3 months. Single copies 5 cents each. •
Entered as second-class matter January 6th 1908, at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3rd 1879.
83
No. 18
Fri., Jan. 25, 1946
Kaj se je dogajalo v Jugoslaviji
To je bila najbolj globoko zakoreninjena in najbolj slovenska organizacija tega naroda, ker je zrastla iz smrtne nevarnosti in smrtnega strahu že po naravi in značaju anti-komunističnih Slovencev. Bila je skupnost najboljših slovenskih sinov in največjih slovenskih idealistov, ki so žrtvovali vse, samo da ohranijo narod pred iztrebljenjem njegovega najboljšega elementa.
Sodelovalo'je z Nemci!
Ne! — Če je sodelovanje kruh, ki ga je dobival slovenski narod od okupatorja, potem je sodelovanje tudi nastop domboranstva. Če pa prvo ni sodelovanje, je drugo še manj, ker je šlo za samoobrambo pred komunisti, ki so dvignili krvavo revolucijo prav v času, ko oni, ki se s komunizmom niso mogli strinjati, niso imeli nobene druge poti, kot braniti se s tem, kar je bilo pač pri roki, posebno ker nihče drug nacionalnega elementa v Jugoslaviji ni podpiral. Če je slovenski narod moral jesti okupatorjev kruh, da ni poginil, je bil slovenski narod upravičen, da se zateče pod zaščito okupatorja, ki je k zaščiti bil vezan tudi po meddržavnih konvencijah. To tem bolj, ker so komunisti s pokolji odgovorili na predlagani sporazum za nastop proti Nemcem, ki so se \ned tem časom v deželi utrdili, zaveznikov pa ni bilo. . .
Pri tem pa ni bila dotaknjena niti ena svetinja, zaradi česar bi morali biti tisoči Slovencev, organizranih v Slovenskem domobranstvu, narodni izdajalci. Nasprotno! Nikdar nobena slovenska organizacija v vsej zgodovini slovenskega naroda ni tako negovala slovenstva od najglobjih korenin kot so to delali domobranci v času okupacije, ko je to bilo tako potrebno. Komunisti proglasili kulturni molk! Pri tem pa so slovenski domobranci čuvali živelj, ki bi po povelju komunistične internacionale moral pod zemljo, da bi Jugoslovanski komunisti na račun zapadnih demokracij lahko postavili boljševiško postojanko na vrata Sredozemlja.
Mnogi zavezniški piloti, ki so jih slovenski domobranci rešili pred nasiljem partizanov, bodo lahko nekoč podali tudi moralno sliko teh Slovencev. Med tem, ko so partizani izvajali nad padalci najhujša nasilja, če se niso hoteli podrediti, so domobranci do konca vojne zavezniške pilote skrivali pred Nemci in pred partizani. /Najboljše bo zvestobo jugoslovanskih komunistov do zaveznikov izpričalo grobišče 80 poklanih Angležev, ki ga bodo bivši domobranci vsaki mednarodni komisiji radi pokazali, če ga sedanji jugoslovanski oblastniki ne bodo prej odstranili. Da! Ti pkolani zavezniki, ki niso marali izvrševati mesarskih povelj komunističnih politkomisarjev, so najboljši dokaz toliko propagirane zvestobe jugoslovanskih, komunistov do zapadnih zaveznikov. Kosti angleških in amerikanskih pilotov bodo nekoč odkrile zvestobo tistih, ki so svetu oznanjali izdajstvo slovenskih domobrancev, ki niso imeli ne namena, ne dolžnosti delati kaj drugega kot samo čuvati slovenski narod pred nasilji komunistične revolucije. Najmanj pa so slovenski domobranci imeli namen, biti nezvesti svojim zaveznikom. Stotine fantov in mož iz Slovenskega domobranstva, ki so se zaradi te zvestobe znašli v Dachau-u in drugih nemškiK K Z taboriščih, izpričujejo to sedaj in bodo še bolj glasno izpričevale v bližnji bodočposti.
Kdor pozna trdoto nacistične okupacije, razume, kakšen je bil položaj Slovenskega domobranstva spričo nemških zahtev. Ta bo razumel nekatere stvari, ki so jih domobranci morali doprinesti! Toda niti en sam strel ni bil nikdar sprožen proti zaveznikom, niti ena beseda proti narodu in državi ni bila izgovorjena. Ti možje in fantje so v svoji žrtvi ustvarjali pogoje za obnovo demokracije do zmagi nad terorjem, med tem ko so komunisti v krvi in kosteh poklanih demokratičnih Slovencev eementirali temelje za ekspanzijo komunističnega družabnega, gospodarskega in političnega terorja na Sredozemlje, v srce interesov zapadnih demokracij!
Geslo slovenskih domobrancev je bilo: Bog, narod, domovina! Delali so po njem do konca, do groba! Zgodovina bo nekoč povedala'svoje nepristransko, ne po političnih interesih narekovano mnenje. In to mnenje bo daleč, neskončno daleč od laži, ki jih je propaganda jugoslovanskih komunistov vztrajno pošiljala v svet in izigravala in tudi izigrala zaupanje zapadnih demokracij.
Prav zato pa slovenskemu narodu v domovini in v tujini pomeni žrtev slovenskih domobrancev svetost, ki mu bo kazala pot v lepšo bodočnost, ko bo svet pomedel tudi z zadnjim in najhujšim terorjem t komunistične internacionale. Takrat pa bodo imena vseh slovenskih domobrancev zable-stela v časti najbolj idealnih Slovencev, najbolj zvestih rodoljubov in najbolj odločnih prvoborcev prave demokracije v žarišču pekla komunistične ekspanzije! Ne samo kosti de-settisočev najboljših Slovencev, ki so v potrditev tega padli pod komunističnem teroUjem, listine in anali bodo to pričali svetovni javnosti, ki ji mnenja ne bodo več predpisovali po komunističnem terorju predpisani interesi. . .
Darujte v sklad za pobijanje paralize t
Newburske novice
Štiri nove kardinale za Zedi-nenje države je imenoval papež j Pij. Takoj se je zabliskalo in za-' grmelo po celi Ameriki. Celo I nekatoličani so odobravali to in; s nekim ponosom omenjali dejstvo, da je Rim priznal, da je danes Amerika glavni steber ka-toličanstva na svetu. Evropa je bila nekdaj, toda danes ne več. Z moro nesrečnega komunizma! ležečega na vsej Evropi, prihaja tam do čiščenja. Pleve bo veter proti verstva odnesel, številni so bili katoličani samo po imenu, pravcate pleve, katere se bodo poizgubile, kakor so se na španskem, v Mexiki in še marsikje drugje. Komunizem je začasen, je mimo idoča burja ki polomi, kar je gnilega in pusti le to kar i je trdnega in zdravega, škoda j pri tem je le to, da bo marsika-j tero tako pevo odneslo, ne le v' časno izgubo za katoliško cer-1
kev, ampak tudi v večno pogubo.' * * *
Imel sem bratranca. Miha mu ! je. bilo ime. Bil je strojevodja' na železnici in je vozil brzovlak iz Trsta v Maribor. Pred deše-timi letimi sem ga obiskal in sem takoj spoznal, kar mi je pozneje tudi njegov lastni brat potrdil, I da se je Miha malo zavedal, da j ima dušo. Njegov nečak mi pi- j še: "Stric Miha je bil ubit, ka-! kor tudi njegova hčerka." Zve-1 del sem bil pa že poprej po dru- j gi poti, da je Miha pristopil k j partizanom in nekega večera, ko | je šel z drugimi partizani ropat, je lastnik branil sVoje imetje in ga je z lopato udaril po glavi, da j je pri priči padel mrtev na tla. j In tako se zopet, kaže resnica i starega pregovora ki pravi: "ka-1 kršno življenje, taka smrt." Takih slučajev bo na tisoče tam, za katere bosta pred Bogom odgovorna poleg Stalina in Tita tudi Roosevelt in Churchill, ki sta male narode prodala komunistični zverini proti njih volji. * ^
Nekateri ameriški poročevalci so imeli že preračunano da bo oprava vsakega kardinala stala preko $10,000. Sedaj pa pride poročilo iz Rima, da navzlic inflaciji in vojnim razmeram, ne Lo stalo vse skupaj več kot okoli tisoč dolarjev. To je pa res zlomek, ker ta hentan Rim takoj hitro opazi neresnico in jo udari po buči.
* * *
Žena: "Bog ve, kako se v nebesih oblačijo."
Mož: "O ti bi gotovo^ hotela najraje obleko prav tako kakor jo tukaj vedno zahtevaš."'
žena: "To naj te ne skrbi preveč. Saj ti itak ne boš tam, da bi plačeval."
* « ♦
He-te-vse-tamale miši! Danes ^ am povem nekaj prav novega. Da, to je novica, ki še ni bila obelodanjena v nobenem časopisu. Rud. Sadar in njegova soproga sta postala stari oče in stara mati. Vso to pa je povzročil mali Louis Jos. Kokely, ki je prišel v Ameriko*29. decembra preko vsake kvote. Njegov oče, Louis Kolely, je prišel od vojakov, ni dolgo tega. Mati Emily, rojena Sadar, je bila rojena na Krki, v Jugoslaviji in je prišla
svojimi starš; v Amerko kot otrok. Joseph in Josefina Vidmar sta malega pogančka prinesla v cerkev h krstu'.
Ob isti priliki je bila krščena tudi Josephine Ann Andreasik. Obema naše čestitke pa tudi njihovim staršem.
* * * ,
"In Jezu« je rastel v modrosti in starosti in milosti pri Bogu in pri ljudeh" Tako pripoveduje sv. Luka glede deteta Jezusa. Veliko staršev dandanes gleda samo na to, da bi njih otroci bili \ milosti pri ljudeh. Da bi bili pa zlasti v mlosti pri Bogu, zato jim ni mar. Ali, kako drugače pa naj si tolmačimo dejstvo, da', starši ne pošiljajo svojih otrok, kateri pohajajo v bvezverslce šole, h krščanskemu nauku. Stro-
--------------— 1 —------—w
ga dolžnost jih veže k temu in j mi poskrbimo, da je nauk dva-' krat na teden zanje, kot veleva I cerkveni zakon. Pa jih je veli-i ko, ki se ne odzovejo. Starši blebetajo, da so otroci "že vse od-pravli" če bi pa otroke v pričo njih izprašal, pa nimajo pojma, ne o tem, kar je nam treba verovati in tudi ne zakaj je treba, j Ni dolgo tega, ko sem imel pouk za zaročence in sem vparšal ne-
I	koga: "Zakaj smo na svetu? Za-i kaj živimo?" ni mi mogel odgo-, voriti. Druzega sem prašal: ' "Katere zapovedi nam je dal
-	Bog?" Ni vedel. In vendar pra-! vi Zveličar: "Ako hočeš iti v , zveličanje, spolnuj zapovedi." , Hoover, glava FBI, je imel pred ■ i kratkem govor v New Yorku, v
II	katerem se je izjavil, da FBI re-
•	j kordi kažejo, da je velika večina ' zločinske mladine iz onih dru-
-	žin kjer ni verskega življenja in
•'; ne verske vzgoje.
. . .
i! "Saj pravim," je vzkliknila i' prijazna stara ženica, ko ji je : nekdo ponudil in je izpila eli -'"cocktail" — žganje mešano z i popom. "To ima pa prav tak ; okus kot rcnije, katere moj vc\oz ,! jemlje že 40 let." 11 * * * -1 Pri privatni poroki v četrtek -'zadnji teden je postala Dorothy Hadala Mrs. Henry Kroeplin. . i ženin je doma iz Stanley, Wis-c consin.
)| V soboto jutro pa je obljubila , večno zvestobo Miss Stephana i Možic, ena naših dobrih deklet iz v; Sodality. Odpeljal jo je Frank .1 Jakopin v Lorain. Nisem vpra-i j šal, kako sta se spoznala tako dd-J leč. Vsi pa vemo, da je ljubezen
iznajdljiva in ima svoja pota. i i Prav tako v soboto jutro je
-	j pa pripeljal svojo izvoljenko, i1 Miss Helen J wan, Joseph Miš-i1 maš, sin Rudolfa in Alojzije, ro-
-	jene Perko. Joe je pred nedavnem prišel bd vojakov, kjer se
i je vedel kot hraber borec za svo-i bodo'narodox, kot se kaže zastonj. ) Pred slovesno sv. mašo sta si za-i ročenca podala roke v znak ve-i čne zvestobef Naj ju. spremlja . spomin na to sveto obljubo, da i bosta premagala vse težkoče in . ostala v lepi medsebojni ljube-3 zni in vživala vse dobrote, kar >' lih ta svet premore. Naše če-i stitke vsem novoporočencem. * '!< *
"Kakšno kokoš imaš najrajši, . Rastus?"»
' "Jak, skoraj sam ne vem. Be-i lo se po noči najlažje dobi, črno
•	pa se najlažje skrije."
* * *
. Včeraj sta praznovala Mr. in t Mrs. Louis Kužnik svojo srebrno poroko. 25 "let je že precej dolga doba. V tem času sta imela tako življenje in srečo, kot povprečna družina. Nekaj vese-| lih dni, nekaj žalostnih. Precej dolga bolezen fin končno smrt hčerke Agnes, je bil njih' križ. Ostali dobri in pošteni otroci pa ^ so njiju ponos in veselje. Naše čestitke njima. Naj dočakata še zlate poroke. Naj bosta v zgled vsem onim, kateri v današnjem spačenem svetu mislijo, da je nemogoče živeti skupaj in se za vsako malenkost že razporoča.jo in iščejo druge kombinacije: To Je pasje življenje, ki prinaša veliko gorja.
* * *
Razni protesti, tiskani in ne tiskani, proti "Zarji" nam kažejo, da slovensko ženstvo sploh še ni pod "napredno" komando, kot so nekatere glavne uradnice SŽZ. Mi smo bili popolnoma pripravljeni, če bi teh izrazov ne bilo, da bi bili klasificirali Slovensko Žensko Zvezo v tisti razred, ki bi spadala, da se ni pokazalo mnenj6 članstva sploh. Tako bi morala narediti tudi i druištva K. S. K. J. proti svojemu Glasilu, katero na prvi strani poje slavo Jugoslovanskim komunistom, znotraj pa še tu pa | , tam pod pritiskom duhovnega' vodje ali pa glavnega tajnika | Zalarja odstopi nekaj prostora
Uullf na 3 strani)
"Boosters Dance" društva sv. Vida št. 25 KSKJ.
Od kje nam je pričakovati uspeha in napredka v naših organizacijah, j e d n of a h in društvih? Od kje neki, ako ne; od naše mladine. Edino naša j • mladina je tisti močan steber, na katerega se bodo morale od j sedaj naprej naše jednote opi-1 rati. Od naše mladine je od-j ' visno, ali bodo ta naša društva, i naše organizacije in podporne J jednote še naprej delile dobro-1 ' te našemu narodu, ali bodo propadle in šle v pokoj — v večno pozabl.jenje.
Nikdar več ne bodo vrata v
■	Ameriko, oziroma v Zedinje-
' ne države, tako na široko od-1 prta, kakor so bila pred leti. I In ako bi tudi bila, kakšni bi ' bilf ti novi naseljenci, to lahko
■	sodimo po sedanjih razmerah
■	v naši nekdanji domovini. Kar " nas je tukaj starejših, smo že 1 vsi, najsi bo pri tej ali drugi
jcdnoti. Dosti nas je, ki smo pri dveh, treh ali celo pri več 1 jednotah. Torej našim jedno-J tam ne preostaja drugega, ka-1 kor da se tesno oprimejo mla-l dine. Mladino morajo naše z, jednote snubiti in jo vabiti pod svoja krila, ker le v mladini je bodočnost in napredek naših ; jed not in organizacij. Zato pa !nc smemo prezirati mladine, i Dajmo mladini svojo pomoč, ' jdelujmo z mladino, imejmo po-j zornost na mlade korenine na-t1 šili društev in naših jednot. i! ZEikaj ? Zato, ker stare kore-j | nine se nam dnevno sušijo in c trohnijo.
. ' Podpirajmo delovanje naše . mladine in njih prireditve. De-} lujmo z njimi, dajmo jim veselje in jih spodbujajmo, da ne 21 obnemorejo. Veseliti bi nas , I moralo, nas starejše, da se na-
-	da mladina zanima za napre-
-	dok naših organizacij, katere j
-	smo pred leti ustanovili mi ali i naši predniki. Veseliti bi nas
-	moralo, da. je .naša ml-adna pri . volji odvzeti breme z naših' os-
-	tarelih in utrujenih ram. Zato
-	se odzovimo, kadar nas. kliče-i jo in vabijo. Podpirajmo jih 1 finančno in moralno; Kdor se 1 je udeležil prireditve naših
■	mladih članov društva Najsve-r tejšega Imena (The Junior " Holy Name Society) v dvorani
šole sv. Vida, ki so jo priredili v nedeljo 6. januarja in spet ' ponovili v nedeljo 13. januarja bo gotovo rad ali nerad vz-
■	dihnil: o, no, mi starejši ni-1 smo več; mladina nas prekosi,
Pa še kako,!!
Kakor pred minulo vojsko 1 tako spet sedaj po naši zmagi " in končani borbi se pripravlja-' jo naši "Boosterji" društva sv.
Vida št. 25 na svoj dan, ki bo ' v soboto 26. januarja v Slo-" venskem narodnem domu na 1 St. Clair Ave. Naši "Boosterji" (to so naši mladi tu rojeni člani) nas studi starejše vabijo in prosijo, da se udeležimo te
■	njih prireditve. Zakaj se pa I ne bi tudi mi starejši udeležili, i ako nam čas in razmere količkaj dopuščajo, saj gre za korist in čast društva in cele jed-
, note.
t Ti naši "Boosterji" zelo potrebujejo vsaj nekoliko svoje blagajne za njih sport (katerega zelo potrebujemo pri naših društvih) in ne samo to, naše društvo ima na programu dan z veliko proslavo v čast našim članom vojakom, katerih je bilo poklicanih pod zvezdnato zastavo preko sto. Ta častni dan bo prirejen ta-' koj, ko bo večina teh naših čla-' nov odpuščenih iz službe Stri-] ca Sama. In ves preostanek te
tTT T TIT TTTTIIT tTUTTTTT y f TTT
prireditve, ki jo priredi "Boosters klub" v nedeljo zvečer, 26.1 t. m. v S. N. Domu bo le za pripravo proslave našim borcem, članom vojakom. Imeli bomo izvrstno godbo, kajti igral bo Srnick orkester. Noben se ne j ; bo kesal, ako bo prišel. Tudi j za tiste, katerim ni za ples, bo prijazen ta večer. Tam v pri-j zidku bo za nas starejše in za i vse tiste, katerim ni za ples, prav lepa zabava. Prav pri-Ijazen in vabljiv je tisti prizi-! dek za nas starejše.
Vabljeni in prošeni ste vsi, ne samo članstvo društva sv. Vida, ampak tudi članstvo vseh drugih društev v Cleve-landu in okolici, katera spadajo k naši Jednoti. Obilna udeležba te prireditve ne bo v korist samo našemu društvu, am-! pak bo v korist in veliko reklamo za celo našo Jednoto. člani in članice, odzovite se temu klicu in pridite na to veselico. Nagovorite svoje, sinove in hčere, da se gotovo udeleže tega plesa. Delujmo z mladino, podpirajmo njih prireditve. Spodbujajmo jih k aktivnosti, ker edino v mladini je bodočnost in obstanek naših jednot, zvez in organizacij.
Lawrence Bandi, član in zapisnikar društva sv. Vida, št. 25 KSKJ.
-o--
Delniška seja Slovenske Zadružne Zveze
Direktorij Slovenske zadružne zvgze sklicuje letno delniško " -ejo v nedeljo, 27. t. m. ob 1. 1 uri popoldne v Slovenskem delavskem dcmu na Waterloo Rd. ' Vabljeni ste vsi delničarji in delničarke, da se te seje gotovo udeležite. Važno je tudi, da se 1 udeleže vsi zastopniki društev.
Dobili boste letno poročilo, katerega upam, boste z veseljem sprejeli, ko boste videli, ; j riU je naše p cd jet je v pretečenem letu najbolj napredovalo, odkar obstoji. Čast vsem, ki 1 so pripomogli s svojo zadružno zavestjo, da j.e napredek tako 1 lep. Sedanji' direktorij je bil vedno na delu, da se postreže in zadovolji odjemalce. Imeli smo težke čase v pretečenem 1 letu, bilo je pomankanje delavcev kot tudi blaga. Bilo je težko dobiti blago v taki količini k:t so odjemalci zahtevali. Toda vse smo prestali in z do-' bro voljo odjemalcev tudi lep ' izkupiček naredili.
V pretečenem letu smo odprli novo podružnično trgovino na 821 E. 222. cesti, kjer zelo lepo uspeva. Želja naša je, da prihgdnji direktorij gleda na to, da si v letošnjem letu ustanovimo še eno ali več novih tr-jevin. Ker ako bomo imeli /eč tvgcvin, večji bo promet in toliko lažje bomo kupovali na:a blago za ceno, ki bo najnižja od vseh drugih trgovin. Zadruga je ustanovljena zato, da bo delavec kupoval svoje I življenjske potrebščine po ceni, do katere je upravičen.
Slišali boiste našega poslovodjo, ki vam bo tolmačil račune minulega leta, obenem pa | tudi razkril vzroke, zakaj naša ! Zadruga ne more prodajati svojega blaga za isto ceno kot verižne trgovine. Seja bo zanimiva, pridite, da se pogovorimo in sklenemo stvari, ki bodo privedle naše podjetje na stopinjo, da bo lahko kompetira-lo z vsakim drugim podjetjem enake vrste. Posebno vabim naše žene, da se udeleže te se-j je v velikem številu, ker žena .je tista, ki najbolj ve o nakupu 'življenjskih potrebščin. ; Po seji bomo imeli prosto zabavo s prigrizkom in pijačo,
-----—	i.	m
—...... 11 1 t—
, torej vas še enkrat vabi"; se udeležite te seje v o^ številu.
Z zadružnim pozdravi
Anton Bokal, pre^' _____^
S ft verj*
.ifp>
cnti«?*
Ogromna večina v ^! bila mnenja, da so biliV!' moji doživljaji s hu^ gnojnimi vilami samo ciSJ vadne sanje. Bolj ko sen1 .jeval fantom, da je bila v?f in strašna istina, bolj sosf jali. Niti corpuis delicti zadnji premi, kar sepraVf| še — neovrgljiv dokaz ^ je pustil tam oklešček, ji1"' gel kreniti v mojo smer.
"Jaka," je končno V°f besedo Mohorič, "če , vztrajaš pri svoji trdita, imel ponoči visoke °')K. spodnjih prostorov i« ^ nehaš od trditve, da ti podgeneral, ali kar je že- ■ lučal gnojne vile v za<^! mo, kako je pa to, da g'1^' ni nikjer, a? Saj jih imel na golomastiki, potegnil zopet nazaj P0', so te pičile tje na glavi" ' je osebe? Vidiš, to iianl če nam moreš?"
To mi je pa zaprlo ^ šment, ti da nisem na to P mislil. Fantje so me ii^' čepu, da se nisem nikamor. Pogledal sewe, drugega in skušal raZ: njih obrazov, če ne bi1,10: teri vsaj za spoznanje menoj. Toda vsi trjj® , strogi sodniki, ki so hote, zov za moje trditve. so imeli* fantje le prav111 j bile samo sanje? K0*^ strašno mehkega srca, nikoli kazal trme, vse proti ,meni, sem vdal in prijazno reke':;J
"Trotje! Kaj pa ^ sem res vse tisto doživ'^ yse sem ši zmislil, da koliko oplašil, pa da bi V ko boste sprejeli moje j j dovanje. Sem prav ve*e. preskušnjo dobro prfr|| izkazali kot prave mož*^ dajo nič na bajke in P1'^
"O, ti, spaka ti," glas zasmeje Tonček dite, kako bi se zdaj rad1 . Vsa čast ti, Japček, pretkan in hodiš v hlS° skozi vrata."
"Jaz ga že kar vidi"1 ^ matskerti koru, kjer b0 f tako, kakor ne bo mis'11' )f!; najbolj čudno je to, d" h kot je ne more pretek ^ profesorjev ter jim d^ .■ nič ne vedo, kadar dv^ njegovimi odgovori." t,e Jaka Mohorič, obloda. (
Modri Joža Basaj jč PJ dil takole: "Prekvat j° izpeljal. Kaže, da ima ^; bi poleg slanine, jajeC ,1 < | tudi jako živo domišlj'-'^ da bi ostal skromen ^ Hočem reči, da si ne b1 .ji mišljati, da je ptič i" zleteti z Zaplate."
"Joj kako bi to f1'^! porti Predosljam,"' J6, , vnet za lepo misel Tonže ^
"Ne, kako bi frča^ kako bi telebnilo doli v J te," je popravljal Mo teni zgrbančil ustnice, V vedel,' ali bo zažvia^' pljunil.	J
"Konec debate!" je tfc:„; zal vodnik Joža. "Za^! V par ur po dilah, zjwtr0j-e|f ba.zgodaj pokonci, če l1 vrh Zaplate, na Stožec ^ Križno goro. Tonček, bližje, nameči nekaj V* ogenj."	hJ
"Kakopak, vse jaz, y Tonček in počasi zbirki "Tisti tvoj cenjeni i< dilah ni vso noč vrgel " polena na ogenj." i'
"Kar pusti ga, on "^f-opravka z drugimi stvJl
ha."	J
Ali 'vas kaj gleda, *eP J slil in se obrnil v sten0'
AMttKlSKA DOMOVINA. J.AN U AR V 25, 1910
NEWBURSKE NOVICE
V BLAG SPOMIN
PETE OBLETNICE .SMRTI ISKRENO LJUBLJENE IN NEPOZAB-LJENE SOPROGE IN MATERE
dances Skebe
ki •
zatisnila svoje mile oči januarja 1941.
let v hladnem grobu s°proga ;n mati že počiva.
Tebe nismo pozabili, sPomin v srcu vedno živi.
K u j oča : '
s°£ROG, SIN, SINAHA, VNUKINJA.
^ifH O. 25. j an. 1946.
8
DELO DOBIJO
,	T
(Nadaljevanje z 2 strani) za kako katoliško ooročilo. Ali■1
Nekdaj kje videli "tako godljo? * * *
Kako, da te nisem videl v cerkvi v nedeljo?"
Vem, da me nisi. Jaz sem ' pobiral kolekto." '	*
* * * i
Pripoveduje se, da je Hitler ' °oiskal Napoleonov grob v Pa-nzu- Občudoval ga je potem pa izrazil; "Moj bo je bolj vile-tasten kot ta." Sedaj pa vse ta-kaže, da groba sploh imel ne Če pa ga bo kedaj imel, po-em bi bil pravi napis zanj, tako Pravi neki muhec: "grabil zemljo od štirih vetrov, da-
le« zadosti dveh mi je metrov." * * *
Razne tovarne, ki so med voj-Vy izdelovale potrebno vojno oro-■)e> so dobivale v znak posebne-|a Priznanja od vlade črko "E." J^i Pa pride neki kolonist in
iL®UG spomin
jJL OBLETNICE SMRTI NEPOZABNE ŽE-iNE IN LJUBLJENE i	MATERE
*Wiška Brodnik
r°jena Hočevčič
ki h n
K/idl ''9u Vdana za vedno zd-dne 26. januarja 1946, k stara 64 let.
,, . zemlja že leto dni
v tihuje-. '
'■iu'bij mih P°k°.ino z4aJ »Piš,
I/!ena žena, draga nam
v Pa večno med' nami živiš.
Jnt?R0DNIK SR., soprog; JR., JOiSEPH in LOUIS,
inovi;
FRANCES, iči.
t- ,
|	o. 25. j an. 1946.
=r
V BLAG SPOMIN
DRUGE OBLETNICE SMRTI LJUBLJENEGA IN NIKDAR POZABLJENEGA SOPROGA
John Ujčič
ki je v Bogu mirno za vedno zaspal dne 25. januarja 1944.
Žalujoča ostala:
FRANCES BRUNSKI, soproga.
Barberton, O. 24. jan. 1946.
trdi, da bi Stalin moral tudi dobiti tako odlikovanje, toda njemu bi se črka "E" dejala pred' črko "a" v njegovemu imenu. 0
Ha, ha, ha. Ta jo je pogruntal. ^ * * *	le
Edgar Hoover glavni F. B. I. je rekel: "Nobena vsota, katero sl sta kdaj darovala Rockefeller P ali pa Carnegie ali sploh kate- tl ra druga ustanova, se ne more sl primerjati temu, kar je katio- 11 liška cerkev storila za Ameri- & kance. Katoliška cerkev v c< Ameriki ima skoraj 11,000 šol, n v katere pohaja do malega 3,- r' 000,000 otrck, katere poučuje 1" 95,000 učiteljev, med katerimi F ni niti enega brezbožneža. Ni- \ ti enega protiverskega nauka J . ali pa protidržavnega se ne uči. v Veliko katoliških otrok iz pub-lik šol pride pred sodišče. Toda
■	preiskava iz Queens County, s • N. Y. kaže, da niti eden iz ka- ^
■	toliških šol ni bil pred sodi- } 1 ščem." Vzemimo poleg tega v | . poštev to, da puibli'k šole sta- k . ne j o vsaj petkrat toliko za vsa- <
kega otroka, ki ga šolajo, ka-' kor pa katoliške šole, potem 5 bomo lahko razumeli, da je ' Hoover resnico govoril, ko je ' rekel, da nobena ustanova-niti blizu ne pride temu, kar katoličani v Združenih državah naredijo za splošno korist človeštva. Bodimo ponosni na to velikansko delo, ob enem pa bodimo res praktični katoličani in prvovrstni državljani naše ljube domovine Amerike." * * *
Štrajk se oglaša za štra.i-kom. V gotovih krajih je štrajk , gotovo opravičen. Marsikje pa ni in je štrajk le zato, ker so ga voditelji delavstva zapove-dali, brez dovoljenja članstva v unijah. Po nekod so pobira-' li glasove z vprašanji: "ali si ti za dva dolarja na dan večje plače?" Vsak je volil za večjo plačo. To se razume. Če bi bili pa prišli z. vprašanjem: "Ali si l za štrajk?", bi bil odgovor dru-' gačen. Stalin si mane roke t nad temi .štrajki, kajti njegov način razširjanja komunističnega evangelija ima lepe uspehe.
♦ * *
Pripoveduje se, da sta Pat in Mike imela trgovino s premogom. Pat je nekoč poslušal pridigo in se "spreobrnil." Skušal je pripraviti še Mike na "pravo pot." Toda Mike mu cdgo-vori: "Če se še jaz spreobrnem, kdo bo pa potem premog va-
■	gal?"
* « *
Debeljak: "Moji ženi se je
Isnoči sanjalo, da je poročena z milijonarjem." E1 Kumer: "Ho, ti si srečen. Moji ženi se to snja pri belem dnevu."	_
Naše' Čestitke Miss Marian Tomažič, ki je ravno nocoj, ko sf to pišem, gradluirala. Kam to še čas hiti. Zdi .se mi, kot bi bilo s< e pred par leti, ko je Marian c< kot mala šestletna deklica pri- ol šla k nauku, ko. smo tam gori pri Peter Bizjakovih zbirali o- ^ troke naših faranov, za krščan- i ski nauk. Naj si je bilo vre- y me tako ali tako, Tomažičeve so bile vedno .priisoitme. Upamo, ^ da se bodo poleg profesional- k nih predmetov vedno zapom- . pile tudi tega, kar smo se pri Bizjakovih učili in o čemer ' pravi Gospod, da je najlbolj potrebno—"iščite najipoprej božjega kraljestva in njegove pravice . . ."
♦ ♦ *
L Že dolgo vozim z avtom in *
seveda kupujem gazolin. Pa ni-' kjer nisem našel bolj dobro-
voljne postrežbe kakor ravno. ' j tukaj pod klancem pri Frank Smrekarju. Frank je pustil ! delo v dvorani odkar je stara "Dratovna" prenehala in je 1 zdaj cel' dan na svoji gazolinski > postaji. Tukaj mu nihče ne
1 zapoveduje kdaj naj štrajka.
* * *
i
V nedeljo smo imeli pri nas j _ volitve cerkvenega odbora. Da-1 nes še ne moremo z gotovostjo ~Q povedala, kdo je bil izvoljen, ker ga ne smatramo za izvo-: a 1 j enega, dokler ne sprejme u-' ^ rada. V nedeljo 27. januarja | ob 11 dopoldne bo seja za celotni odbor.
i - * * *
k' Društvo Bortšnarjev "Little, a Flower Court, COF" je skleni-j 0 lo, da bo imelo kampanjo za J- nabiranje članstva. Katoliški a Borštnarji ali "Catholic Order of Foresters" so najmočnejša si katoliška organizacija v Ame-ie riki, pa tudi najbolj solidno 0 katoliška. Mi jo toplo pripo-ročamo zlasti mladim. Popra-si šajte pri predsedniku Anthony a" Suhadolniku ali pa pri kate-ce rem izmed članov.
)V _____
V nedeljo popoldne je letna p seja Zveze društev Najsvetejšega Imena. Pridite člani po- " sebno pa uradniki na se.jo.- V cerkvi bodo litanije sv. Imena ii ob 2 za tem pa takoj seja. ž -o----j
Poljske podtalne armade n v bojih proti Rusom
Geneva. — Ubežniki iz Polj- j ske pripovedujejo, da je tam huda borba proti ruski okupa- r čijski armadi. Proti sovjetom se trmasto bore poljski partiza- c ni ter ubežniki iz raznih ar-mad. Domačini so v splošnem z odprto proti Rusom, zlasti pa c socialisti in katoličani.
Najbolj je razvpita takQiZva-l na poljska tajna armada, ki se-stoj'i večinom iz beguncev iz ruske rmade, zlasti Kozakov. Ta ) armada se preživlja večinoma . iz napadov na ruske konvoje in j garnizije.
t V mestih kot je Krakow, Ka-a towice in drugih južnozapad-j nih mestih Poljske, si ljudje ne a upajo iz hiše po mraku. Podobno je tudi v Varšavi. Mesto Kielce, ki šteje 20,000 prebival-s stva, so oni dan zasedli parti-_ zani in ga držali proti Rusom ~ !48 ur.
Polj s k'i kmetje pomagajo ^ i partizanom, kjer le morejo. Ne-]kateri trdijo, da šteje' ta pod-„ i talna armada do 500,000 mož.
cl
ki se noče pokoriti sovjetom.
Begunci iz Poljske trdijo, da je pa najbolj žalostna slika položaj otrok. Nič manj kot e 400,000 otrok je, ki so v te j voj-i- ni izgubili oba starša, d očim a i jih, je do 700,000, ki so izgubili ci očeta ali mater. ;r	--:—o-—---'
Angleški komunisti ho-L0 če jo k delavcem
3- London. — Angleška komuni-
1-	stična stranka je prosila za iy združitev z delavsko . stranko.
2-j	Slednja ji je podobno prošnjo : lansko leto odbila.
Pšenice je dovolj, toda mlinom jo že primanjkuje
Chicago. —• Ameriški mlini.' imajo skoro že prazna skladišča žita. Nekateri manjši mlini ima- o jo pšenice komaj za 45 dni. Ako ne bo nove zaloge, bodo ustavili ], mlenje in dobavo moke. Nekateri mlini že "skoro nočejo prodati moke, ker nimajo žita za drugo. Iz vseh krajev dežele prihajajo -poročila, da mlini niso imeli še nikoli tako malo žita na roki.
V resnici je pa žita več kot dovolj, toda farmarji ga držijo, [ ker upajo dobiti boljšo cepo zanj. Zdaj dobe za bušelj pšenice v. Chicagu $1.79.
-o-
Španska vlada kupuje ameriška letala
Washington. — Državni oddelek je odobril nakup 5 armadnih . prevoznih letal za špansko vlado. Tudi nekaj opreme za letali-. šče v Madridu so kupili Španci - od Amerike Kupna vsota znaša . $300,000.
; MAU OfiLASI
Hiše naprodaj
i Na Addison Rd. 6 sob hiša za eno družino, dvojna garaža, fur-3 nez.
Na 74. cesti za 2 družini.
V Collinwoodu za 2 družini, 5 in 5 sob, dvojna garaža.
Za 2 družini 4 in 4 sobe in za a eno družino zadej 5 sob. a Vsa ta posestva bodo prodana t po jamQ zmerni ceni.
Jos. Globokar n	986 E. 74, St.
li '	HE 6607.
Harmonika naprodaj
Prodam čisto novo piano har-. moniko na 120 basov. Za nadalj-na pojasnila se zglasite pri Joe Russ, 1557 E. 65. St. Cleveland, Ohio, ali pokličite HE 4837. Tam :a lahko dobite tudi vse slovenske P";polke in valčke za piano harmo-10 j niko.
(Jan .21,23,25,28,30, Feb. 1)
PLES!
Pri nas je ples vsak petek in soboto
Igra Johnny Rozman
Serviramo tudi vsak petek okusno ribjo pečenko.
Se toplo priporočamo za obilen poset.
LAKE ERIE CAFE
5205 St. Clair Ave.
Slovenska gostilna
Ali slabo slišite?
Pridite k nam in poskusite brezplačna novi Zenith Rad ion is pripomoček za sluh.
MANDEL DRUG
15702 WATERLOO RD.
ZAKRAJSEK
FUNERAL HOME CO.
6016 St. Clair Ave. Tel. ENdicott 3113 _
Jos. Rupnik Cafe
(prej Louis, Seme)
6507 St. Clair Ave.
Odprto od 6 zj. do 2:30 zj.
(Fri. - x)
Ugoden nakup
Na Jenne Ave. blizu 140. ceste je naprodaj hiša za 2 družini, 4 in 4 sobe, lep jard, dvojna garaža, v .jako dobrem stanju. Cena je $7,500.
Lake Shore Blvd.| 185. St. sekcija krasna 6 sob hiša iz opeke, ' plinska gorkota, lep lot, garaža, i Lastnik se bo izselil. | Naprodaj imamo tudi lote in farme. Za več informacij vpra-I šajte
J. Knific
820 E. 185. St. IV 7540 ali KE 0288.
k [{j	, .	s mm "i '/JnI It'
The May Ce»'s Basement
Glejte! Velike vrednosti v
zahtevanem
Svetovno znana kakovost
"CANNON"BLAGU
"Cannon" turške brisače
Te so	M Jt
posebno žejne!	4UCi
Fine kakovosti "Cannon" vse bele brisače—so posebno težke in vpivne. Mere 22x40. Omejitev 6 na odjemalca.
"Cannon" vse-bele težke majhne obrazne brisače ----------------12c
Cannon "Cadet" rjuhe
72x108	81x108 ^.80
Samo omejena zaloga teh finih pobeljenih "Cannon" rjuh—za katere ste povpraševali! V dveh zahtevanih merah. Zal: da vsled omejene zaloge, moramo omejiti le 2 rjuhi na odjemalca.
Fine kakovosti prevlake za vzglavnike, mere 45x36---------------40c
Žal. ne sprejemamo poštnih ali telefonskih naročil. Nobenih se ne proda prodajalcem.
Delajte v
MODERNEM POSLOPJU
THE TELEPHONE COMPANY
potrebuje žensko ta hišno znaženje poslopij v mestu Stalno delo —»dobra plača Poln ali delni Čas 8 večerov v tednu • od 5:10 zv. do 1:40 ij.
Zglasite »e v Employment Office 700 Prospect Ave. aoba 901 od 8 zj. do S pop. vsak dan razen v nedeljo
THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. _
Išče se karpenterje
Stalno delo. Dobra plača. Ko-?ar zanima, naj se zglasi na 960 E. 185. St.	(x)
Moške se sprejme
Sprejme se. moške $sa lahko punch-press delo, drugi šift. Plača od ure in od kosa. Stalno delo
The Superior Die Casting Co.
17325 Euclid Ave. __(19)
Delo dobi
V službo sprejmemo dekle za delo v pisarni; lahko knjigo-' vodstvo in strojepisje. Želi se nekoliko predznanja. Delo je 5 dni in pol v tednu. Zglasite se pri A. J. Bud nick & Co., 6631 ' St. Clair Av.e.	(19)
MAH, OGLAŠT"
Hiša naprodaj
Proda se 6 sob hiša na zapa-dna strani mesta. Se lahko takoj vselite. Pokličite . MAin 8929.	(21)
Išče stanovanje
Mlad zakonski par brez otrok želi dobiti stanovanje 3 do 5 sob. Kdor ima kaj primernega, naj pokliče HE 3629. ____(19)
Furnezi!
popravljamo vsake vrste Resetting »15. CiSfienJe 15 Termostat kontrola Lahka mesečna odplačil«
Chester Heating Co.
Govorimo slovensko 1193 Addison Rd. ENdicott 048*1 ________________ (X)
BODITE PREVIDEN VOZNIK
Mnogo nesreče se pripeti radi pokvarjenih oči. Dajte sl pregledati o«, da se boste počutili varne. Vid mora biti tak. da lahko razločite Številke na metru brzine, da vidite, kako hitro vosi.
Imamo 30 let Izkušnje v preizkovanju vida ln umerjanju očal. Zadovoljni boste v vsakem oziru.
Ml imamo polno zalogo elastičnih nogavic za zabrekle žile.
EDWARD A. HISS
Lekarna*—farmacija In optometristL&m potrebščine.
7102 St. Clair Ave.
Ml imamo v zalogi pasove za pretrga-nje. za moSke in ženske.
Rodney Adams Heating
Service Instaliramo nove furneze na plin in premog. Popravimo vse vrste furneze. Inštaliramo pihalnike in termostate Za točno postrežbo pokličite KE 5200 550 E. 200. St.
(Fri., Sat. x)
INSURANCE
Fire — Windstorm Automobile Za zanesljivo postrežbo se priporoča
Daniel Stakich
Agentura 15813 Waterloo Rd. KE 1984
(Sat-x)
NO BETTER
TERMS ANYWHERE
THE HENRY FURNACE CO., MEDINA, O.
V blag spomin
PRVE OBLETNICE NAŠEGA NEPOZABNEGA SINA IN BRATA
Ustanovljeno 1908
Zavarovalnino vseh vrst. vam točno preskrbi
HAFFNER INSURANCE AGENCY
6106 St. Clair Avenue
ki je dal svoje mlado življenje 26. januarja 1945 in um1 za domovino, zadet od japonske krogle pri izvrševanji1 svoje vojaške službe.
Kot poroča glavni stan 37. pehotne divizije, so bi1-1 trije ameriški vojaki zadeti od sovražne topovske krof/M blizu Clark Field. Sergeant Kržič je pogumno skočil 12 svojega kritja ter hitel pod hudim sovražnim ognjem tovarišev, da vidi, če je kateri še živ. K\o se je plaw od enega do drugega, ga je zadela sovražna krogla te' ugasnila njegovo mlado življenje, ki ga je žrtvoval mo iz stanovske ljubezni in dolžnosti do svojih tovariš-
CXXXXX
Nudimo v nakup
LOANS TO REPAIR, MAINTAIN, MODERNIZE YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS PROPERTY * Ask at any of our 47 Offices *
Imamo lepo izbiro MALIH ELEKTRIČNIH GRELCEV, zelo pripravni in prilični za v KOPALNO SOBO
Pridite, oglejte si in naročite pri nas trpežno blago.
NORWOOD APPLIANCE & FURNITURE
6104 St. Clair Avenue
JOHN SUM
PLIN PREMOG OLJE
Sedaj je čas, da naročite
LEDENICE
PRALNIKE RADIJE
ČISTILCE
S.".',. ■>'■•><><•'<
in druge hišne pripomočke. V zalogi imamo tudi linolej za kuhinjo in kopalnico, ki vam ga polože naši izvedenci.
Kompletna zaloga hišnih potrebščin.
Obiščite našo trgovino s pohištvom. Primerjajte kakovost, cene in izdelek. Odfcprto zvečer.
PERKO
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
9213 Union Ave. DI 0025
| 3515 E. 93. St. in Union Ave. Tel. MI 8990 |
..................................................................................
Pridite k nam in naročite že sedaj nove radij sm | APARATE, PRALNIKE, LEDENICE, VACUUM ČIST1»
II CE in vse, kar spada k električnim pripomočkom. P	1 I
Takoj vam dopeljemo J3rand, Estate, RcJper, in Qua f H ity peči. Tudi Stromberg-Carlson kombinirani radio P Crosley Shelvador ledenice.
Pravkar smo dobili nftvo zalogo kratkih in I svetilk.
Imamo v zalogi tudi fonbgrafe in avtomatične plo^e | | Se priporočamo rojakom za obilen poset.
$ Neka gospodinja v Akronu je bila nedavno začudena, ko je zvedela, da je dospel instalater celo iz Youngstowna, da bi ji napeljal telefonsko postrežbo ... pa še celo v nedeljo. To je bil zanjo res višek postrežbe.
Ta dogodek je eden izmed mnogih nenavadnih korakov, ki jih pod-vzamemo po državi, da bi dohiteli, zahtevo po telefonski postrežbi, ki se je nagrmadila tekom vojne.
Ko je bilo v Akronu nove telefonske opreme za več telefonov, kot jih je mogla lokalna postrežba naglo napeljati, smo poklicali na pomoč Youngstown in Canton. Prihodnjo nedeljo je dospela karavana 27 trukov v Akron iz teh sosednih mest. Posledica je bila, da je bila napeljana hitra postrežba za številno Akrončanov in tako smo dosegli nov skok na naši poti nazaj, da damo telefonsko postrežbo vsakemu.
To je način vzajemnega dela, ki nam bo omogočilo izgotoviti največji gradbeni program v naši zgodovini tekom 1946 in da izpolnimo naročila, zadržana po vojni, ob koncu prihodnjega leta.
Tun. in the "Telephone Hour' Monday. 9 P. M. • WTAM • WIW • WSPD • WHIZ • WLOK
THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I
Pogrebni zavod 1053 EAST 62nd ST.	HEnderson 2088
Ambulančna posluga podnevi in ponoči
Mi vam inštaliramo nove furneze na premog in plin. Postavimo termostate in Yeconverzionalne bur-nerje. Mi čistimo, resetamo in popravimo.
Mi imamo dele za poprave vseh furnezov. Na razpolago tudi gutter dela.
613 E. 99. St.	GL 7630
JOE J. AHLIN
ŽIVI VIRI
IVAN MATICIČ
Okrog skri- h nje so nametali pet mehov pše- k nice, osem mehov kaše, na to t lepo zrezljane in opisane dele z postelje, kolovrat, zibilko. vse r čisto novo. Ljudje zijajo, hva- z lijio, hlagrujejo Lizo. Potem še j j sklede in lonce, srp, neške, vev- s< nice, peharje, jeribase, košare, t, rešeta in maj olike. Nu, take ^ bale še niso videli zlepa. Zadaj n so privezali še brej o.-j unico, po- b tem vklenili voifi v jarem.	1;
Svat je so se odpravljali. Zo- v pet jok in iht, objemanje, g škropljenje z blagoslovljeno p vodo. Z-b'C'gom, zbogom, sreč- p no! In svat je so krenili na pot. n Spredaj fantje i balo, vrisk, za- p daj godci, svat je, vrisk.	g
Pri Poglaj novih na Zoran ju r je gibalo vse križem. Sjveta p Devica, zdaj zdaj bodo tu! Po- s gače s\; se že uhladile, goveja r in kurja-juha vre; Bog bodi n zahvaljen, toda janci so komaj š olupi jeni, peteline še skubijo. v Za martro božjo, urno, urno! Zoran je hiti vkup, z balo s;o; že j v klancu. Pri Poglajnovih za- t pahujejo vrata. So že tu, križ 1 božji! Vrisk in vrišč in moža- c to govorjenje. Starešina že tr- ] ka na vrata.	\
-Kdo je zunaj?" vprašuje hi- 1 šna mati.	s
"Popotni ljudje. Pripeljali smo deteljo, otavo, na vrhu se- j di jareika, ki jo je sam Jezus ] blagoslovil. Odprite!" Vrata se , odipro, prične se novo baranta- , nje.
"Kaj so popcitjii ljudje vse
lepega prinesli?" bi rada vede-'-»-—
VSTAVI B O I) E Č E BOLEČINE
m HRBTOBOLA
Tukaj je Sisti, moderni način //S olajšati navaden hrbtobol.,John-/ / / / /I »o"'5 Back P'aster! OlajSa bo" I L ' / /1 lečine, otrpje, nategnjenost. — L/) I /I Vpliva prijetno! V VBeh leltar-WU/ nllh- Zahtevajte Johnson &
Johnson kakovost.
r
la hišna mati. In starešina u- ^ kaže, razložiti balo. Hišna ma- g ti si vse natanko ogleduje in j zadovoljna kima. okrog in ok- • rog zija zoranjsko ljudstvo., ^ zdaj v lepo balo, zdaj v brejo j j unico, zdaj v zalo nevesto, ki • 'se skriva Za vozom. Nu, in fan- j tje zoranjiski pristopijo in nio- ^ Isijo balo v hišo med neprestanim škripanjem godcev. Ko je bilo vse v kraju, postelj postavljena in junica v hlevu, je šele ^ vprašala hišna mati preko pra- . ga po jarčici. In starešina je pripeljal zdaj prednjo mladi par. Pričelio je novo barantanje. Je ona vredna prestopiti prag? Ali bo podpirala tri vo- I gle hiše? Bo spoštovala hišno mater? Ko je starešina vse ■ pritrdil, so dvignili voji nevesto pa jo prenesli čez prag, hišni materi v objem. Ta jo je najprej prekrižala na čelo, poškropila z blagoslovljeno vodo, v sveto ime božje, jo oibjela in kar zaihtela od radosti. Nato je sprejela sina ,ga pokrižala. blagoslovila in v ihtenju objela. Naj obljubi Tilen, da bo ostal pravi sin materi in očetu. Potem je snela mati nevesti deviški venec z glave, ga nesla v hišo, tam ga vrgla na novo postelj vpričo mladih poročencev.
Zdaj pa noter, vse noter, kolikor zdrži hiša Pogla j nova. In pričelo se je čisto od kraja. Mize so se polnile kar naprej, vino je curljalo in svatje so bili prerojeni. Do mraka moško ! besedovanje, zvečer prepeva-
■	nje, potem pa rajanje in smeh
■	do jutra. Z jutrom je prišla vroča juha, dala novih moči. In svatovščina se je vlekla brez
, konca in kraja. I Preden se je naslednja noč I zgrnila nad Zoran jem, so se k svatje razhajali, utrujeni, si-
Moncrief, najfinejši v
avtomatični grelni ppremi i_
FERFOIIA FURNITURE
A. GRDINA & SINOVI
A HI INSheelMetal&
nllLIil Furnace Co.
"TOREJ PRIŠLI STE CELO IZ Y0UN6ST0WNA, SAMO DA BI Ml NAPELJALI TELEFON!"
THE BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
ti, dobrot naveličani. Tilen se je držal še moško, nevesta je postala čisto vdana. In tedaj je hišna mati poškropila poročno postelj z blagoslovljeno vodo, pokrižala oba peročenca, želela jima sreče in blagoslova božjega — in počasi zaprla za sabo vrata . . .
Toda svatovanja ni bilo konca rie kraja. Višin j ski fantje so pili kolačnico tja do pustnega dne. Tedaj so privedli v krčmo še dekleta — pa so plesali in rajali v noč. A opolnoči je vstopil krčmar z naročajem drv — pa jih stresel med ples na sredo hiše. Pepelnica je tu, rajanja konec! Potem se je odkril, prekrižal pa odmo-lil očenaš na čast svetemu postnemu času.
(Dalje prihodnjič) -o-
Pomagajte Ameriki, kupujte Victory bonde in znamke.
MERRYMAKERS CAFE
4814 SUPERIOR AVE.
Vedno vesela družba Prvovrstno žganje - pivo - vino
okrepčila
I Slavnostna odprtija
V SOBOTO 26. JANUARJA 1946
/	ŽGANJE — PIVO — VINO
IZBORNA JEDILA Dobra godba in ples
COZY BAR
10402 Harvard Ave.
Prijazno vabita ŽELODEC in SUSTARSIC, lastnika
SEBE & UILE
PLUMBING and HEATING CO.
15601 Waterloo Rd.__KEn™°™ I???.
DR. P. B. VIRANT - OPTOMETRIST
PREGLED Oči — PREDPIS OČAL
Uradne ure: 9:30 do 12:00; 1:30 do 5:00 Zvečer: 6:30 do 8:30 v sredo in soboto: 9:30 do 12:30
15621 Waterloo Rd.	.Cleveland, ^
v poslopju North American Banke
Za sestanek pokličite IVanhoe 6436	>
Njegovi zemeljski ostanki zdaj počivajo na daljnem Pacifiku, ® vojaškem pokopališču Santa Barbara, Luzon, Filipinsko otočje, ka"® kaže slika zgorej.
Liubi sin in brat! Ni nam dano, da bi pokleknili Tvojem grobu in Ti ga ozaljčali s cvetlicami. Naše ntjs I so pa vedno pri Tebi v upanju, da se nekoč združiti, I vsi skupaj gori nad zvezdami. Počivaj mirno, sniv^j I sladko v daljni tuji zemlji, za katere svobodo si p>'el' I svojo srčno kri.
Žalujoči I ostali:
FRANK KRŽIČ, oče.
BRATJE in SESTRE.
Geneva, O. 24. januarja 1946.
Sgt. Charles J. Kržič
i *
K* ,>UPF ^HOUCS!"
H'Be excessive,'1 specially men, in-
S^'lfc, thev > 10 the sweet things Puff8„- Wey can be tagged "Cream
Peol„ame. of mind> amo»e
Tn* a "vild-H-' if not always-
S «* modelme with no such m"ch of ,t atlon settine in) means f ,he subsJnf- 1weet and not enoueh
lo9sened Inn ,The Purse strines
S" «*Pocke k th,e 8ay time lasts la|? Thev v book is emPty. Then , The subsL,-°,W not where to turn. ^Sife might be compared nce 'o "c£,Lh<$ sandwioh in prefcr-C We'6hed u/u 80 valu" may Lave social'nt.!;.!!lever Parish groups variab|y i„ v,tles the "Fancy Dans" H of a U,P. but when sorr.e-p4'they shvP ItUal nature is suggest-Preferring "Cream t> weak "ot Pork Chops." They H ,0 thl! USes' if anV at ail, say-^J^elves they don't resemble
saints, not claiming themselves better than anyone else. But they overlook an important precept in Christ's teaching "That by precept and example you may silence the ignorance of foolish men."
The St. Vitus Holy Name Society, with t h«, steadily increasing interest of the returning servicemen, is inaugurating a program of activities whi:h i include: bowling, baseball, dances, ] singing, card playing, and anything else that may come up under a social | sphere. But first and foremost in the J minds of conscientious men in the spiritual end of the Society which is the reason for its organization.
(With this thought in mind, the Society is sponsoring a monthly Holy Communion on the second Sunday of each month. The next Communion Day is Sunday, February 10th at the 11:30 Mass,—a good time to prove yourself to be not a "Cream Puff" (Continued on page 6)
Boxing
Are you interested in boxing? Join the St. Clair A. C. at the St. Clair Recreation Center, 6250 St. Clair Ave. New classes str.rt Monday, January 28, 1946. No charge. Mr. Mason trainer and manager. Sig.n up today, it's free!
Mr. C. Mason, trainer and manager, started boxing in 1912 at Steubenville, Wheeling, Bellaire, Cambridge, Pittsburgh, Canton, Akron. Turning professional in 1915 under the late Johnny Buyers who was fighting around the time when Matt and Phil Brock of Cleveland made the trip to Steubenville to fight Banty Sharp and Dick 'Loadman. Stayed in the professional ranks until 1922. Boxed the following boys: Young Sweeney, Porker Smith, Young Mahoney, Joe Kepler, Willie Devore, Willie Ames, Young Britt, Trixie Brennen, Happy Cunningham, Tommy Mullroney, Mickee Welch and a number of other boys. Retired from active fighting in 1922, then opened a boxing stable of his own until 1930. Went into the promoting game from 1930 to 1935, featuring such boys at Steubenville. as Jimmie Slattery, Pri-mo Carnea, Teddy Yaroz, Steve O'Mai-ley, Cuddy DeMarco, Jimmy Belmont, Gritzie Zivic, Jimmy Vaughan, Michey Dugan. In tjie last ten years he has been connected with the Amateur Athletic Association out of Pittsburgh, referee and promoting through the Ohio Valley. Has been in Cleveland the last three years and at the present time is employed at the Cleveland Trencher Company.
JOSEPH PETRO, Supt.
WHERE AND WHEN FOR SOME FUN
Don't forget the St. Vitus Boosters No. 25 KSKJ dance, which will be held Saturday, January 26, 1946, at the Slovenian National Home, 6417 St. Clair Ave.
At Niles, O., the Slovenian Women's Union No. 57 is holding a dance Saturday, January 26, 1946, at the German Hall on Belmont Ave. Music will be furnished by Cleveland's Polkateers.
Invitation
A good time is in store for all K. S. K. J. s and friends who will attend the 1st postwar dance to be sponsored by St. Vitus Boosters No. 2 K. S. K. J. This will be a benefit affair for our returning vets. All who have attended affairs held by the Boosters in the past are welcome to join the crowd again and get better-acquainted. So don't forget to reser/e Saturday, 26th at .the Slovenian Home on St. Clair. Slovene and English melodies will be furnished by none other than Peter Srnick and his boys.
Be seeing you.
JOE GORNICK, For the Committee.
Sf. Mary's Weekly Flashes
Meeting
jancki Singing Club will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Slovenian Hall on Recher Ave.
LAKE SHORE POST NO. 273 AMERICAN LEGION NEWS
By JOHN WENZEL,
| A new year, a new start in tile right direction was our last meeting on January 10, 1946. It was delightful to | see such a good attendance, especially 1 those of World War II, who just beamed with activity. Comrade John L. Mihalich, member of the Civil Service Commission, urged all members and ex-servicemen of World War II, to take the examination for Police r.nd 'Fire Department. Participants must ■ not be more than 33 years of age. Every veteran has a preference credit 'of 20 percent for his service record, i At present there are two schools conducted. One by the Board of Education and one privately owned. For information call either the School Beard or "Veterin '"Btireau in the Cuyahoga Bldg.
I Commander Joseph J. Gorniek i lso informed us that there are State Highway Patrol .positions open. The participant must be a high school graduate over 21 years of age and not more than 35 years. For further information write to the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Massilon, Ohio. I The honorable Governor Frank J. Lausche started the new year right by sending in his dues from Columbus. This may be a tip to some of you who may not be in good standing. Mem-'bership in the American Legion paid 'up for 1946 as reported by the National HeadquarteVs is a half million ahead this January 1, a creditable rise from last January 1, 1945, and new membership cards are continuing to roll in like an avalanche.
The Lake Shore Post is also grcw-i ing and we are very glad to introduce jour newest members, they are: Frank .Gorenc, Frank J. Gortz, Michael Hcra-kovic, Edward J. Meglich, Frank H. ;Mervar Jr., Rudolph J. Sterk, John E. Sterle, Richard Sterle, Anton J. Zakra-jsek and Frank J. Zakrajsek. It sure is nice to enroll brothers in twos. We have several of them now and are looking forward for our first trio. Who will they be?
The welcome sign is out for all who wish to join, so come to our next meeting on Thursday, February 14 1946, at the St. Clair Recreation Center at 8:30 p. m.
The main topic at the present t'me is the procuring of our own Club House, where various privileges could be enjoyed. The housing committee is diligently working towards this end. The enthusi£stic report by the chairman of this committee, John L. Mihe-lich, spelled progress.
At this meeting your informant iir.it found out that John J. Prince was in the hospital and at this writing we are glad to state that our fiery Councilman from the 32nd Ward is up and at them again. "Drop in on us sometime, John!"
Frank Skok and James Resic were appointed to serve on the Memorial Day Committee. Last but not least our next social will be held on Saturday, February 16, 1946 at Mervar's, .5415 St. Clair Ave., As these socials are so popular and due to capacity only a limited number of admission tickets will be sold. So get yours early. We especially invite the ex-servicemen. Tickets may be obtained at Mervar's Mart or Dry Cleaning or. 55th and St. Clair or any Lake Shore Post member.
P. S.—Although there was not a snowflake in sight, Johnny Vargo came to this meeting with a pair of skiis. "Wonder why?"
MARCH OF DIMES DANCE NEXT WEDNESDAY
The Richman Choral Society from the Richman Brothers Clothing Company will furnish the entertainment at the "March of Dimes Dance," next Wednesday evening, January 30, 1946 at the Slovenian Auditorium, 6417 St. Clair Ave., according to an announcement made by Messrs. Gornik and Danton, co-chairmen of the dance committee.
The Choral group, comprising 40 persons, under the direction of Miss Josephine Turk, will perform during the dancing intermission. In addition to the chorus, Miss Emma Paulin, commedienc wi;i entertain and Miss Dorothy Svigel will sing.
Pete Srnick's orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
All proceeds irom the dance, formerly called the "President's Birthday Ball," wi'.l be turned over to the 10ai Marcli of Dimes Campaign.
Tickets for the dance are available throughout the community.
WEDDING BELLS
The wedding bells rang out last Saturday for Miss Jean Helen Marsich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Marsich of C'nisholm, Minn., and Mr. Stanley V. Race, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Race, 1114 E. 77 St. The cere-money was performed at St. Aloysius Church, 10932 St. Clair Ave.
The former Miss Theresa Gorencic was married to Mr. Louis Novsak on January 1.2th at 8 o'clock at St. Vitus Church. The bride wore a white satin gown w,ith train and three-quarter-length veil.
Her attendants were Josephine Korencic, ( maid of honor; Annie Jerome, Ang'ie Maver and Jane Intihar, bridesmaids respectively. The ushers were Tony Novsak, best man; Joe Skrbeč, Bill Kelly ^and Rudy Sterk.
DEATH NOTICES
Cergol, Joseph—Brother of Jennie Hrvatin, John, Rose, Anthony. Residence at 19711 Arrowhead Ave.
Cermelj, Joseph—Husband of Mary (nee Kozar), father of Mary Cergol, Joseph Jr., Pfc. Stanley (Pacific), brother of Krist, Louis and Mary. Residence at 15318 Holmes Ave.
Klemene, J,ohn—Brother of Frank (Pa.), uncle of Jennie Bostanik of Dearborn, Mich. Residence at 1215 E. CO St.	\
Russ, Leopolda (nee Jazbec)—Wife of Joseph, mother of Joseph, Rudy, Anthony, August sister of Frank Jazbec. Residence at 1400 E. 43 St. '
Zavirsck, Frank—Father of Frances Prencovich, Anne Merhar. Residence at 1374 E. 40 St.
Zi.ki aiaek*, Anton......Brother of Carolina Hočevar, uncle of Victoria, Josephine and Mrs. Alary Sirk. Residence at 1063 Addison Rd.
o-
TIDBITS BY TY
! The Orel's January meeting was the best attended in many years. Upwards of thirty people came down to sit in on the inaugural meeting of the new board, headed by President-elect Agnes Kosec. The business at hand was dispatched with speedly efficiency. Judging by the determination and energy of the new board, 194(3 should be a banner year for the Orels. j After years of holding meetings on I Thursday the club voted to change the meeting night to every second Wednesday of the month. One of the main reasons for the change is the new bowling league of St. Vitus which will bowl on Thursday evenings at Gr-dina's Alleys.
! Other topics under discussion were social activities for the 'coming year 1 :ncludipg the annual Turkey Jamboree which was dropped during the war.
The prexy a wee bit nervous prior to the opening oi Isrr first meeting, but came thru with flyii.„ ....... Aice
work, Aggie. . . . The Orels extend their sincerest wishes to Father Audrey for a successful pastorate. . . . New member department: Josephine Kosec, Don Grbec, Batt Lauchman and Tom Jurling are the latest additions. . . . Incidentally Jo Kosec celebrated her birthday last Sunday—many happy returns of the day. . . . The hay ride has been postponed to a later date due to reservations all been full at the present timfi. . . . Marie Lach guesting in company of ex-President Erbsznik. . . . Frank and Jesse Mlinar down showing their wedding pictures. . . . The Joe Merhar's came and stayed lftTC?«^. Orchids to the KP's for the wonderful cake and coffee— also to Frank Branisel for the use of his PA recorder. ... A round bull session concluded the evening with everyone putting his two cents worth 'in. . . . In conjunction with the February meeting the Orels will hold their annual Valentine Party—Remember Wednesday, February 13. . . . That will be all except for this one thought: Women's faults are many
Men have only two Everything they say I And everything they do.
GRELNA ALLEYS°PHONE NUMBER
The telephone number for the bowling alleys at Grdina's Recreation is H "nress 0398. Save this for future reference!1
FOR SHINING HOURS
Correction
The St. Joseph Cadet's No. 169, K. S. K. J. also express their thanks to Mrs. Frances Leskovec for helping them with their dance. Through an oversight her name had been omitted from last week's article.
A certain wife always scolded her husband when he came home drunk. Friends advised her to be nice to him. The next time he came home drunk, she turned to him sweetly for a kiss. He swayed toward her and kissed her on the forehead. Then he stood off and tried again—this time landing a kiss on her ear. Leaning towards her for the third time, she pointed to her mouth and said: "You bum, if this was a saloon,' you'd have no trouble finding it!"	j
"While driving in an Army jeep from the port of Shiogama to Sendai | in northern Japan," writes Ted Stokes, "I observed an army engineer construction battalion repairing part of the narrow highway."	|
Due probably to the heavy army truck traffic on this highway, and also with an eye to accident prevention, ! some enterprising, apparently anxious foreign duty U. S. soldier had placed this large sign, by the project: "Drive Carefully—High Point Men at Work."
I ' Jack makes me tired." 1 "It's your own fault," said her friend "you should stop running after
him."
RUDOLPH BOZEGLAV WINERY
New store hours: Monday to Friday 8 A. M. lo 10.-30 P. M.
Saturdays: 8 A. M. to 12 P. M.
f 6010 St. Clair Avenue
EN 0282 1
i
BOWL IN THE $5,000.00 HEADPIN TOURNAMENT
GRDINA'S RECREATION
6025 ST. CLAIR AVE., upstairs 12 NEW BOWLING LANES
Subscribe to the -A ME M SKA DOMOVINA"
BE ready for the holidays with a "glamour" dress in rich black rayon crepe and sparkling lame. Vou can make this one yourself. The peplum is detachable . . . and when you remove the peplum, you can add a jacket to transform your party dress into a smart daytime costume. You'll be sure of double-duty service from this style when you choose a rayon fabric that bears a label giving the results of laboratory wear and cleaning tests. For a free leaflet, "Tips on Sewing with Rayon," send a stamped self-addressed envelope to the Women's Department of this newspaper.
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"Mr.
6902 ST. CLAIR AVE. Call ENdicott 4808

9 A. M. — 9 P. M.	M
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illpgF J he American Home
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Ameriška
Domovina
^AMERICAN HOME
^i^ensed news from our home front
l^veia^frrr------
Friday. January 25, 1946
if? «MhVUma^"announc-ll S. w ,/t'd tha* "he
KS on fvfp 311 the h,ch on the PacifiC)
I. 'slanX h? rest of h ^s,*'11 be un-^'■Unitea PMrvision of H«ati"tv Na*ions Or-
fcSn TTm the
Sg aP>d the fol-
IV>eh il" lhe Times
li "<er ^hmond,
te to f seaman is & on orange his j & in &a for a1 tekate nKlchmond. Im-
>bp.ati°n of •
^^P'iHtary
iVwm that 77-232 p"16 fr°m
I S -^jj? American
S Del-!92 othe' de-in4'56« 8 r?nS' as wel1
fe ovf rVho are
S%0,(W boys;marry
Of V cJ'ne in Wells, i13 £ ed the "ves
Is»7 'eet alhlle houses ;4 >ed I3? were de-4 200 J:'rac"lously, ^ miners were
Poll* * ■■■
C »lno, al,sts shows Rfy'4?l every in-i? Mi th p'°y more
As pe°p,e
If 0re. mP'oyed than ! Šir Joseph'
I 46N. m and their
K Svift- Mary'
i K°an, daush-
Caiifave. gone to
^ ^otr ' Mrs- Call >ach at Manhat-N,* Iittu* -Cal'f- Send P'ece of that
^>'Sinmre and lidraftin Congress
' Kv^s n^ men over ft are even if 'fW«tt ' Physically I»'tak? thJ"0neressmen Vk % f0?y would be
K*S Vhe 0CcuPa"
'r>C0>,u that 'he ' n is J- 8et home
!j; Pj . %s Possible.
M	ex-
' Ih y' O Veflnery in KhVwne,Veral P"-
f^Cjp a"d a
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Ik' Frankfuyf deSiar-
J|SL that JV' Ger-
War,.. °f serv-th>t'ng to go
h>4iec Seenis to be g Propaganda,! Nt * gathered from %NahChes> who
h<lk°nUt POlitics
! , fire * • mm
1 Wednesday h	destroyed
Nt "tgs n',at Puri"
' Ksiie p^rk on the ted " ^mage is LI|i » at 520,000.
> K>nn ^P'tal in
? Mary ^avilion is
ft ® E. °enesovsky ^'5/ St. Friends 10 visit her.
We wish her a speedy recovery!
•	• • mm
Winsto i Churchill, former premier of England, • who arrived in Miami Beach, Fla., expressed the hope to news correspondents that American soldiers would not yet leave Europe, because the English army is not j bi genough to hold the . reins over all Europe. |
, • • mm
The American Navy ! announced that during : J peace time, it will have j three flotillas on the At- ! Iantic, three on the Pa- ' , cific, and one in the Mediterranean. All together it will have 1,-079 battleships, 319 in active scrvice, 73 ready in reserve and 687 inactive. v
•	• •
The Celectfive Service Act will be void March 15th. Congress is not in favor of continuing it, but Pres. Truman urged Congress to vote for it until we have an adequate army.
•	" • • mm
OPA is allowing the Chrysler Corp. to sell autos at 1.8 per cent higher than in 1942, and extra for improvements. This includes the following makes: Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto, Chrysler.
•	• • MM
John J. Prince, councilman of Ward 32, has recuperated from his recent illness and is back on the job again. He wishes to thank every-j one for their visits, letters, cards and flowers.
•	• o am
[. At 12it! 1 p. m. Monday the steel strike began. This is the biggest strike in the histofy of tfie United States, involving 7C0,CC0 members of the CIO, who heeded the call of their leaders to go on strike.
i Tomas Confesot. Fili-Ipino delegate for the Far East Commission, stated that it will be necessary to occupy Japan from 25 to EC years and that' the Allies must be strict with them as well as just and honest.
Mrs. Roosevelt will visit Russia, if not in I spring, then later, de-I pending upon the time of the next UNO conference. An American newspaper syndicate is sending her, expecting that she would be shown more than anyone else.
e o • am 1 Visiting our office last week was J. A. Rossa of | Massillon, O., who rep-' resented the Republic ' Steel Corp. at the .Na-! tional Aircraft Show, held' in Cleveland. Mr. Rossa was a supreme officer of SDZ some years ago.
•	t • aMP
Sunday night brought a white blanket of snow to Cleveland. It was still Snowing Monday morning.
•	• • mm
The Nčrth American Bank announces that the same directors were reelected at the yearly meeting. In place of the deceased Dr. Mally, the
ninth director is Dr. August A. Urankar.
•	• • mmm
The large crowd grth-erea last Sunday at the St. Vitus School Hall to ibid farewell to Father Andrey, testified to hi:; 'popularity among all the parishioners. His r.ew , pastorate is the Mother I of Sorrows Church, Peninsula, Ohio.	,
•	• • team
The same evening announcement was m.de that Bishop Hoban is sending a temporary assistant in the person of Father Charles Pstr^k. Some years ago, he vas assistant for a slnrt ' time at St. Lawrence's. , Before he entered ar.ny service, he was pasto - in 1 Youngstown, O. As an Army Chaplain he served Uncle Sam two yt'tri and was just recently discharged.	,
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Monday night, Cleveland's mayor Tom -Bi rke spoke over the ri'dio regarding the pressmenV, strike at the Cleveland News, Press and Plain Dealer, which is now in its third week. Mayor , Burke charged the press-men with violation of contract, which provides for an arbitration committee before striking, if no agreement is reached within 30 days.
•	• • BOX
John Brinsek of 1064 Addison Rd., was ta-;en to Charity Hospital for an emergency operation. Visitors are not as yet allowed.
,	• • • «*n
1 Last Tuesday ni;;ht | among the graduates of John Hay High School, : was Miss Marian To ua- I zic, youngest daughter of Helen and Frank To-1 mazic, of 8804 Vineyard i Ave. Graduating with high honors, the 'school board presented her with a gold key. Congratulations and wishes for much success!
The Chinese government announces that it will get 21 battleships from United States and England. United States will give 8 and England the rest.
•	• • inn
Tuesday morning at 7,
Cleveland's temperature was down to one below 2ero, warming up a lit- ' tie during the day aifd falling to 5 below at night.
•	• • mam
The death of Frank Zavirsek, 1374 E. 40(th St^( marks the passing of one of the first Slovenian pioneers in Cleveland. He came here from Yugoslavia 63 years ago. Hjsi wife Mary died 8 years ago. They were the first Slovenian couple to be married by Rev. Vitus Hribar, who was then a new priest, This was in 1893 at St. Peter's Church, as St. Vitus Church was not yet completed at that time. When St. Vitus School was built. Mr> Zavirsek used to load his j wagon in "žiižemberk" with school children to bring them to school. Our representative, Anthony j. Fortu'ja, well rermembers the "free rides" he use.1 to get.
I ■	'----'	TT-T " "
SOMEBODY CARES: I "Somebody cares," what a thought to put strength and courage into a .weakening heart! Yes, there is many a person today who does not know that someone cares whether they win the fight of life or not. We meet them everywhere, perhaps our very companions. It is a comfort to the human heart to know that it does make a difference to someone else in this cold world of ours, whether we live or die.
We crave notice, crave to feel that we really mean a deal to someone else. I Whatever we do, wherever we go, or in whatsoever state our soul may be, remember always that "someboly cares."
I Christ, our Friend in the Blessed Sacrament, is our pal. He is follow-j ling our wanderings with undying so-I jlicitude. He cares. Jesus, lover of' men, give us a bit of Your great love ! jfor man.
j DON BOSCO COMES ■ TO ST. MARY'S
| We had a visitor in St. Mary's neighborhood last week. Who? Aw, 'come on guess! ! I'm sure someone tried to sell you a ticket. We heard the ground was well covered by Alice Pizmoht and Joe Kocin, who sold fifty tickets each. Also, Betty Marko-vic hoofed quite a bit of the neighborhood. She sold thirty-two tickets. Still don't know? Well, it was 1 on Bosco.
Now, don't get alarmed! Th:;re aren't any spirits around here! You see, we had a movie, "The Life of Don Bosco." (Sigh of relief.)
The program of the evening ran very smoothly and was simply grand. Long about 8:15 p. m., Father Vic gave a little talk ohout the presentation. He said, in brief, "In the name of the Athletic Ciub, I thank you for the donations and your\ presence here to-'night. Tliis large gathering, indeed, is an encouraging sight to our boys, proving that you ure willing to cooperate with them in all their undertakings."
' Fdth er thanked his friends who presented him a personal gift, the new-projector, which he intends to use to carry out his future plans.
Among the others to whom thanks are due were: Mr. Debevec, of the American Home Publishing Company, who printed the tickets free of Charge.' Also, the Slovenian National Home of Holmes Avenue, for the free use of the hall. Truthfully, Mr. Supanick, Mr. Muzic and Mr. Habat deserve thanks for their generous work.
This was the first presentation, but rumor has it that we protfably will see "The Fisherman's Wharf," shortly. Already, I know it will be an interesting picture, for Bobby Breen is the chief character. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE EVENING:
There was a sports reel about skiing. I'll bet lots of folks wished they were that good.
The comedy cartoon, "Bird Scouts," was—well—cute. (Best word in my vocabulary.) It also taught the lesson
----—.—.—-——■—•—•—■—•—-
of forgiveness. Usually the villain is dragged off in shame to the jail cell, but this proved the exception. The villain was completely converted. Say, Father, how did you pick out such a cute one, anyhow?
Then, came Don Bosco! The film was really swell and it proved we can all be saints. You and you, and you, me too, of course.
Ahem! Now let's have a few people's opinion:
Evelyn Roberts l'iked the dream scene, when Don Bosco, as a young lad dreamt of fighting with his chums. Remember, he was told to use "kindness" by Christ.
One preferred the spooky side, that was Irene Walters. She says her favorite was the part where Bosco's dead (Continued on page 6)
Engagements
Mrs. Mary Opalek of 1188 E. 61 St., announces the engagement of her daughter, Anne Opalek, to Mr. Frank Boha, son of the well-known farmer .Frank Boha of Burton, O.
Mrs. Antonia Zadnik of 807 E. 236 St., announces the engagement of her daughter, Agnes Trhlen, to Mr. Walter Rybka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wolinski, 3879 E. 93' St. The engagement took place on Christmas Eve.
ISaT
The stork brought a little bundle to the family of Mr. and Mrs. John Kadunc Jr., 1110 E. 76 St., which contained their first child, a baby girl. Everything is fine and everybody is happy. Congratulations!
A baby girl was born at Huron Rd. Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smrekar of 14602 Lake Shore Bldg. The young mother is the former Anne Lucic. This makes Mr. and Mrs. Smrekar and Mr. and Mrs. Lucic grandparents for the fifth time. Congratulations!
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kokely of E. 102 St., announce the birth of their first child, a bouncing, baby boy. Grandparents for the first time are Mr. and Mrs. Sadar. Congratulations!
A blessed event was the birth of a baby girl, their first child, born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jamnik of »014 E. 169 St. Mother and baby are doing well at Huron Rd. Hospital. Congratulations!
An addition , to the family is announced by Mr. and Mrs. J. Sr.lo- ion, 1152 E. 63 St. with the birth of a baby boy. The mother's maiden najne was Ann Skrbeč. Mr. and Mrs. Sal .non are grandparents for the cle* :nth time. Congratulations!
A second son was born January 14th to Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Arthur Alich at the Mary Help Hossitai, San Francisco, California, where Arthur is stationed with the Navy. The young mother is the former ]ea lette Kusa of 12506 Dove Ave. The babv was named James Allen. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Alich of 6722 Bonna Ave. Congratulations!
Oununuea from page b)
t ath^lic but one eager to live up to
Hie Ideas which cost us so many white
• i rosrcs.
WELCOME, FATHER PATRICK!
We welcome l-'ather Charles Patrick, our r.ew assistant at St. Vitus Church. Make yourself at home, Father, as tnere are hundreds of ex-servicemen in our parish.
.SI. (A EM AX HOLY NAME UNION MEETING
This Sunday ofternoon January 27, the Slovenian Holy Name Union will have their quarterly and at the same time annual meeting at St. Lawrence Parish. Church services are to be held at 2:0.) o'clock, followed by a meeting in the church hall basement. St, Vitus Holy Namers are urged to rttend in a large group. We will meet at St. Vitus school at 1:15 and leave at 1:30.
bowling opened
Last night, Thursday, was opening night in the St. Vitus Church League at the new Grdina Lanes. Highlights wili appear next week. See you at the alleys next Thursday night. Bowling starts 8:30 p. m. (,w01) SHOWING
Last Sunday night the people of St. Vitus parish again displayed their fine ipjirit and the warm generosity of heart. The farewell party given for Father Audrey was an affair not to be foigotten. It was a true indication that in our midst we had had a man who, though scarce known to all, certainly was admired by all.
No such doing would be complete without a force of Holy Namers being in attendance. True to fashion a goodly crowd was on hand at the fete so we were not to be outdone.
Our own Prexy, Mike Kolar, was accorded the privilege of extending to Father the best wishes of the parish and of presenting him with the purse gathered for him in rememberance of the services he so well performed.
Amongst the speakers of the evening introduced by Msgr. Ponikvar and Father Baraga were: Fathers Winters, Celesnik, Gabrovsek,, Cimperman, Tome, and Councilman Kovacic.
Father Andrey rounded off the evening's speeches w.ith a recounting of his experiences here at St. Vitus. Some usual, others very unusual, told by a man in a manner that suggested whether agreeable or otherwise they would all be to him but pleasant memories.
Words of congratulation and God Speed were also expressed by members of the Sodality, and the Holy Name Juniors and Seniors. Each club also remembering Father with a farewell gift.
juniors* note
The Junior Holy Name Society is tO sponsor a baseball team in the Parochial League this spring as decided at the formal meeting last Monday. However, the group of youngsters is in need of a good coach. Anyone interested contact: Ed Tome at EN. 3657. JUNIOR SOCIALS
The Juniors, too, are planning weekly socials to be held in the clubrooms every Wednesday. Hopes are to have ping pong tournaments, "dart bowl" sessions, singing socials, "hok hockey ' competition, card playing tournaments, and whatever else may be suggested.	&MŠ
JUNIOR HOLY NAME JOURNAL
FINAL PERFORMANCE
Because of the capacity crowd which attended the two performances of the Variety Review of 1946, the Juniors have decided to put on another show before their Review is put into mothballs. On Sunday, January 27, you will have an opportunity to see the best show of the year on St. Clair and also the biggest bargain. Come down to the school hall before 8:00 and p lep: re yourself for a grand evening ,of entertainmeiit, and dancing after ihe program to the music of Kauchnik's orchestra. Don't forget, and bring vour friends. ('RILE HOSPITAL
Mr. Friedman, formerly of the Talent Pool and at present entertainment promoter for the Army saw our show and requested th:t it be produced at Crile Hospital. On Monday, January 21, a bus picked up the cast at Public Square and headed for the G. I. Hospital. ' The Juniors, the Radio Quarter, the Sweetheart Trio, the Fraziors r 11 pleased the patients. As usual the Adagio Dance met with great approval. Nice work, gang, the boys at the hospital appreciated your efforts. CHANGES
Last Sunday the Juniors were present in large numbers at Father And-rey's farewell party in the school. Good luck to you in your new work, Father. We also wish to welcome our new assistant, Father Charles Patrick. We feel sure he will enjoy his stay with us. How about coming to our show next Sunday, Father? GROUP COMMUNION
We heard many fine compliments b.cause ot the largft attendance at the iHoly Name Communion, and also because the servers were service men in uniform. Everyone was impressed by the affair, and the Holy Namers were pleated that everything turned out so well. How about making the February Communion at the 11:30 Mass another big day? LETUPN FROM LEAVE
Tony Baznik, the veteran Navy man, left for duty again last Thursday. Tony is a faithful Holy Namer and a hard
workers. The Juniors wish to thank him for his great help in our past two shows. His partner, Frank Lau-I rich, will carry on next Sunday. So I long, Bazzy, and we expect you home 'soon as a civilian. JOTTINGS
A thousand people have already seen the Variety Review of 1946 . . . among our visitors were people from every pal't of town and also out-of-towners. . . . Sunday is positively your last chance to see the show . . . Father Tome in the audience at both performances . . . Fathers Cimperman and Father Cyril were also our guests and enjoyed our production . . . the. Glee Club girls helped very much with ushering and ticket collecting and other duties . . . John Mencin, Henry Zupančič and Tony Brodnik, all veterans, did splendid work at the refreshment center . . . since the fetart of the year the School Hall has been a very busy place . . . we'll see you Sunday.
Sodality News
It was late Tuesday night and we were still in a fuddle. What could we do? We took the lid off the barrel and looked in but couldn't see a thing. We both jumped in and took a closer look but still saw nothing. So we scraped and scraped around the bottom but nary a thing came up.
That, to be brief, was the state of our Sodality News barrel. There was nothing left to do but sit where we were and bemoan our fate.
Of course we could tell everybody what a swell party St. Vitus gave for Father Andrey who used to be an assistant there. But why should we tell everybody—everybody was there?
The whole town (well, practically) turned out en masse to wish Father good luck. Everybody ate, drank and visited to their hearts' content. Speeches were made by officials, club presidents and Anne Winter our Prefect.
The good citizens went home happy, having done a good deed, and Father Andrey went back to his new parish with many friendly words to wrap around his heart.
We could tell everybody about the Civic Citation Father received from the city of Cleveland through Mayor Burke. But why should we, it is' no more than he deserved after 17 years, of faithful service in one "community. Still, we are proud.
We were just about to get out of the barrel when we remembered that there will be a meeting for Senior Sodalists next Tuesday at 8:00 p. m.,
Speaking of meetings, at the last one we were just getting ready to close it when the door opened and in trooped a group of girls like a string of duck. Only ducks don't giggle, do they?
Anyway, they* were just in time to participate in a name drawing contest for a lovely statue of the Blessed Virgin. It had been left for us by Father Andrey.
A name was drawn from a hat and it proved to be that of Rose Cimpy. Congrats, Rose. We feel if they would have used our hat we would have won instead. We were wearing babushkas anyway.
Ever need a little help to get out of the doldrums? Then try this. "Immaculate Queen of Peace, pray for us." It carries a 300 days' indulgence. If your character needs a few props as whose doesn't now and then, try— ''Jesus meek and hu'mble of heart, make our heart like unto Thine." Another 300 days.
Well, since there is nothing to tell anybody, maybe we had better climb out before someone comes along and clamps the lid back on.
See you all next Tuesday if we ever get out of this barrel.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
Baraga Glee Club
She's "LOVELY TO LOOK AT, DELIGHTFUL TO KNOW," This charming young lady, with personality aglow.
Her poise is that of a tall, graceful model possessing lustrous blonde hair, twinkling blue-grey eyes, and a captivating smile. The shy, reserved manner of Helen Gobec accentuates the positive charm of her personality.
Helen went to school like a good little girl, first to St. Vitus and then to Willson Jr. High. She was keenly active in sports with math filling in for mental gymnastics as her favorite, i until she graduated from John Hay 'High.	>
j Then again like other young girls, Helen went to work. She still works at her first job for the Valley Camp I Coal Company as a stenographer. We i think this puts her above the ordinary, j The gal must be good! ! ! I In music, she dotes on "Stardust.' Just to hear it makes her go all dreamy. Every since we can remember its always been the same. Memories . . . Helen? In foods, her favorite dish is chicken or veal with a nice heaping side dish of crispy french fries. As for favorites in colors, Helen prefers blue and brown above all else. (Knowing Helen we can see why. She looks like a dream in that new mauton fur coat of hers.)
Helen has a large circle of friends, but there are three from whom she is inseparable. They are Dottie Petrin-cic, Jeanette Lokar, and Vida Ko-privec. Together they can make a tight little circle, and become so thoroughly engrossed in conversation regarding each other's whereabouts that you would think they hadn't seen one another in ages.
Helen is' friendly and really likes everybody. There is a ray of sunshine
ST. VITUS
about her as she goes from one club member to another. She can talk on any subject, especially when sports are being discussed, such as bowling, skating, cycling, etc. i Most everyone has a ■ favorite pas-, time and of course Helen is no exception. When feeling blue, she naturally turns to the piano and plays her t blues away. Nice idea, we say, better than loading them all on somebody else.
Even with being such an all-around girl, there are two things that Helen j cannot live without. Show her a sizeable body of water and before, you can say, "Jack Robinson," she is in for a swim. Just try to get her out. Of course, if we could swim as well as she, and looked likp a gorgeous mermaid, you couldn't get us out either. So there too! ! !
| The second thing to show her (or maybe not to show her) is a dance floor with some good music. Ali!!! To have her graceful ease and gracious personality when dancing. T'is no wonder she seldom has to sit out a dance.
At present Helen is a member of the board now holding the office of treasurer. We know she will make good because her interest in the club affairs has always been genuine and active.
With such nice people around to make life more interesting, we hope Helen will continue to favor us with i her friendly presence "Till the end of ' time."
welcome	i
A hearty "welcome," from the girls and our director, to our newly appointed assistant, Father Charles Patrick. Father recently received his discharge from the Army, where he served his country as also his heavenly Father. I as Army Chaplain. Father, your attendance to any and all rehearsals held every Tuesday night at 7:30 p. in. would be gratefully accepted. Welcome, Fpther. tunes and tones I Won't you accept our Valentine jHeart??? The Baraga Glee lassies ; and our Director Miss Kay, chose a I lovely greeting card, bedecked with hearts, and trimmed in lace, but let's look inside, and read the verse: You've always won our hearts, i In no matter what the occasion, i Now we've taken up the darts, i For thfs, our occasion. I Will we win your hearts?
We'll only hope and see. I Did you ever read between the lines? Let's try? Am I right? It j could be? ? The Baraga Glee lassies |and Miss Kay extend a HEARTY invitation to all their servicemen friends, in joining with them on the eve of February 10, 1946 at 8:00 p. m. in the St. Vitus School Hall, when they will sponsor a Valentine Dance, entitled "Servicemen's Homecoming." Come on, vets, let's exchange friendships!
To our many friends we say, "Let's join together and make this one eve oilr G.I. Jo's will never forget. This invitation is also extended to our many friends in the "Burg," as also to St. Mary's. You may obtain tickets trom any and all Glee Club members? our thanks to you
The reception hel<3 for Father And-1 rey this past Sunday night, will remain a memorable evening here at bt Vitus. The hall was filled to capacity, as countless other friends stood m the outer halls.
I A buffet luncheon was served, followed by short talks from other clergy I guests. Father Baraga acted as Master of Ceremonies for the evening. | The clubs of the parish then presented Father, with their token of appreciation for the work lie had completed. ! One scene yours truly will never forget was the dramatic picture un- i i folded before my eyes as I stood at1 j the side of the table and watched as, I Father extended his hand to his many friends who filed before the tab.e, and for a last time bid him farewell,! the best of luck, and congratulations, on his new appointment. Joy intermingled with sorrovy, as young cou- 1 pies, whom Father had known, since their early school days, then watqhed as they grew into fine young men and women, and finally he himself had performed the beautiful and sacred marriage ceremony, and for some had already baptized their first child. Then came the older folk, husband and wife, maybe parents of the aforementioned happily married couple. But as always Father returned each friendly greeting, by wishing God's blessing to all. Yes, as I said before there were tears but tears of joy, for Father had teen called, and as before he had followed. Good Luck, Father.
The Glee Club received a lovely card from Father this past week, and with it the added and anxiously awaited invitation to sing at a Mass, as soon I as the opportunity permits itself. We all were gay Tuesday, as twe knew now that someday we will travel to "Our Mother of Sorrows Churcih," in Peninsula, Ohio, and sing at the Mass celebrated by Father, in the "Little White Church in the Valley." Thank you, Father, the invitation as you already might have known, has been accepted. there i'll SAY it AGAIN
You may have not attended the first, or second performance, but make certain your presence at the third pres-1 entation of the "Variety Revue of 1946" by the Juniors, in the school hall, at 8:00 p. m. this Sunday nite. Dancing to follow. Good luck, Fellows! GUESTS
At rehearsals this Tuesday, were Pfc. A1 Koporc and recently discharged Allan Kingsett. Welcome, fellows. Following the meeting, yours
truly met Ed Tome, Matt Mlinar, i Googs Lavrich, Bazzy, Frank Brodnick ' and Father Baraga, in a friendly I ud-, die. By the way, Bazzy left yesterday for the Seabees Station, following a 30-day leave. Here's hoping he re turns a civilian. AT ST. MARY'S
A week ago today, yours truly w't-' nessed the wonderful presentation ot the "Life of Don Bosco." Among others at the filming of the picture were a number of St. Vitus parishioners, Holy Name Juniors and Seniors, as also Sodalists. Glee Club members present were: Prexy Anny Pernach, ' Vice-President Ann Cimperman, Sec-' retary Jeanne Per, Babs Ci/.el, Tommy Tome, and Bernie Sajovec. Here's to Father Tome, who presented the picture, which in our estimation, shouldn't have been missed.. Thanks fui the invitation, Father, and if ever again you present a picture, your friends of St. Vitus will be present.
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ST. MARY'S NEWS
(Continued from page 51 friend at the seminary comes back to tell him "I am saved." Gee, you can translate Latin, eh, Irene!
The Qrdination and First Mass of Don Bosco were Betty Markovic's choice. I think there were quite a few tears there, Betty's included.
Others said that a choice was impossible, for it was all wonderful. ! However, some of the more interesting scenes were: The canonization of the saint, the old pastor's death, and the part where Don Bosco gave his formula for sainthood. "Ore at Labora," Pray and Work.	I
| Well, I could say more "ad infinitum" only I see that the space is running short. So when Father has his next movie, be sure I'll make a report. SODALITY NEWS WEDDING BELLS
) Ringing for Alice Asseg and Joseph ' Kozar who were married last Wednesday at the 9:30 Mass. Alice, an all-around active Sodalist and Joe, just home from overseas, and previous to that time an outstanding member ol ! the Holy Name Society. To the happy couple we extend the wish that Cod. 1 may bless their wedded life.	1
ENGAGED
Those smiling eyes belong to Ann j Wise and they're a match for tlio! sparkler
on her finger. West Wishes | to Ann Wise and Daniel Burmingham. SODALITY MEETING	'
Tuesday, January 29, at 8:00 p. m. ; in the Study Club Room.	<
MAKE YOUR OWN VALENTINE PARTY
Cut—paste—hearts—frills—songs— j etc. You're asked to make your own 1 Valentine and then come to the after- • meeting Sodality Valentine Party. ', , You'll pin up Vour homemade valen- ' tine on the heart on the bulletin board ' "the idea being" the individual cards 1 making up the large valentine, which 1 will be dedicated to our Blessed Moth- 1 er. The date—Tuesday, January 29 after the Sodality meeting. BROUGHT TO OUR ATTENTION:	1
i THE VETERANS' INFORMATION CENTER, 314 Superior Ave.,, provides a central point where veterans may ' get their questions answered and be referred directly to the proper agency it they require other services. It is of the utmost importance that these men be given every encouragement. HOMES ARE NEEDED | The Veterans' Housing Service is seriously trying to live up to its obligation of finding homes for returned servicemen. It cannot do so without your help.
| Each day bring its quota of veter-1 'ans back to Cleveland, some to live i, with parents, but many are married ' and have children. They need homes , of their own.	i
,1 Call VETERANS' HOUSING SERV-1 , ICE—MAin 4600 to list a vacancy. j SNIFF, SNIFF! Say, folks, did you smell anything' ■ in Church last Sunday? Why? Well, I our ingenious councilmen, having I counted money in the Church base-1 1 ment all morning (nice occupation) j I became rather hungry. They asked to I be invited to the Holy Name Break-1 i fast. So some "kranske klobase" were : , a welcome addition to the bill of fare, i Of course, they had something to drink , too. (Those "klobase" make one thir-! ' sty, you know.) I can't tell you what' i they drank (they might sue me if I ' did), but I'll tell you it wasn't pure milk (homogenized, maybe?). Say, boys, next time you get a bright idea! like that, how's about an invitation, j eh?
THE LESSON OF YEARS: The years have taught me many things 1 But none so sure as this: That shelter, solace, joy and strength Are always where God is.
So now when hope and courage fail,
And only fear is strong ,	i
My heart will sing as in the past An unforgotten song.
God is my refuge and my strength
1 will not be afraid, And though the night be wild and dark
I'll meet jt undismayed. I THANK YOU!
L. Pavlick, of the Pavlick Glass and Mirror Co., 6034 St. Clair Ave., did a very nice job of covering our tables in the Study Club Room with glass tops. This he did free of charge. Again, Thank you, Mr. Pavlik! GLOSSARY OF BOWLING TERMS
King-Pin—Referred to in some localities as the No. 1 pin; in others as
the No. 5 pin, the latter coming from t the game of 9 pins in which the middle I pin was No. 5.	j
Kitty—The money paid by team ; members "for errors, splits, or other < pre-arranged fines which is divided 11 equally among the team members, usually for turnament funds.	<
Lift—Giving your ball an upward ! 1 motion with your fingers at point of i release.	i
Loaf'—Used when a bowler is going i up too slowly, or failing to concen- i trate sufficiently on a shot, also used ( when a bowler, often unconsciously is' : not going his best. |
Lotting—-Throwing the ball out on t the alley beyond the foul line.	]
TEAM STANDINGS:	- ,
Name	Won Lost ;
1.	Dave's Shoes	33 18 i
2.	Acme Dry Cleaners 28 23 I <
3.	Prince-Burke	28 23 JI
4.	Svetek Funeral	27 24
5.	Kocin Decorators	26 25 (
6.	Zlate's Market	24 27 <
7.	Don Bosco	23 28 ;
8.	Nottingham Cleaners 12 39 \ SELECT 200 CIRCLE:	, | J. Majce 213, M. Zlate 232,. A. Sve-1,
tek 204, F. Urankar 224, 201, F. Ferra ] 231, J. Izzi 205.	M
JUST A FEW REMARKS:	j,
Bowlers, how about wearing our! green bowling shirts on Sunday 'J nights? Really, we mean it. Uniform- i , ity plays a great'part in the fun pf I that evening. What do you say?
Found out that Mrs. Zlate located < her long lost ivory shoe horn. What'j does ye editor get for the warm clue, i Madam ?
Too bad, Mike Zlate, that you have ( to listen to Peggy Yako's razzing. He | doesn't mean any harm, Mike. I Still continuing his hard work, Bud- | dy Kumel, beat his dad again, 169 to ] 133. Fine work, Bud.
Whitey Koporc and his buddies still are in a hurry every Sunday night. Where is the rush, boys?	•
HOLY NAMES COMMUNION
There w'as a good turn out for the ' First Holy Name Group Communion, ■ after its reorganization. Keep up 1 your spirit, men!
A funny incident it was, indeed, that ' your "klobase" breakfast was smelled 1 way up in the church. Many a mouth mouth drooled, while the people were attending Mass. You sure must have had a good breakfast, too.
ARMY MEWS
' David J. Telban, AOM 3/C, son of Mrs. Mary Jelban of Forest City, Pa. and brother of Mrs. Edward J. Kovacic of 7308 Hecker Ave., has received his honorable discharge from the Navy after 34 rhonths of service. He arrived from Guam Island on December 17th and received his discharge January 3 at Bainbridge, Maryland.
After serving two years and a half in the army, Pfc. Edward Grum, 6608 Schaefer Ave., and son of Mrs. Ivana Brezar, has received his honorable i discharge. He was overseas 18 ' months.
Pvt. Rudolph Kuznik, son of Mrs. Jennie Kuznik, 1180 Norwood Rd., came home with an honorable discharge two days before Christmas. Altogether he served three and one-half j years, of which he spent 2 years and 8 months overseas in Africa, Sicily, j France and Germany.
Last month, honorable discharge 1 from the Navy was granted to B. M. ] 2/C Ray Sternot, husband of Ann Sternot, 10713 Prince Ave., where he is now residing. In the Navy 28 months, he spent 20 months of this in • England, France, Germany, and Belgium, during which time he received the American Home which lie enjoyed. Ray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sternot (Strnad) of 297 E. 151 St. I Safe and sound at home and honorably discharged are brothers Hubert G. Gerchman and Anthony J. Gerch-iinan. Hubert served 4 years with the (Marines, and spent 28 months of this : overseas. Anthony served 28 months 'in the Air Corps spending 12 months 'overseas in India. Anthony lives with his wife and daughter at 20741 Tracy Ave. Both are the sons of Mrs. Frances Gerchman of 19192 Abbey Ave. ! Sgt. Frank Trampus was honorably 1 discharged from the Army after 34 [months service, arriving home on De-, cember 24. He spent 27 months over-i seas and was stationed in England, France and Germany. I Pfc. Stanley Trampus, his brother, 1 was also honorably discharged from : the Army after 34 months service. Spending 18 months overseas with the 3rd Army, he was in France, Luxem- '
bourg, Germany and Austria. Both boys were very happy to receive the American Home while they were far away from home. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Trampus of 15626 Holmes Ave.
Cpl. Andrew A. Mozek arrived home with an honorable discharge after 2 years of service in the army, 16 months of which was spent overseas in France, Belgium and England. He is now living with his wife Marie and two children at 1184 E. 60 St. Andrew is the son of Mrs. Zakrajsek of 1113 E. 60 St.
Home from the army, with an honorable discharge, is Pvt. Leopold Fur-Ian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold and Anna Furlan of 1229 E. 60 St., after serving Uncle Sam for 3 years and 10 months. While in the army, he received our Saturday edition, which he lound very entertaining.
After two and one-half, years of service in the army,- Pfc. Joseph J. Stare, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stare, 1096 Norwood Rd., came home with an honorable discharge. He was overseas 21 months, during which time he served with the 79th Artillery Division, participating in many bitter battles all the way from Cherbourg to the inside of Germany.
Sgt. Frank Zgonc, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zgonc, 15430 Calcutta Ave. (formerly of E.'61 St.), received his honorable discharge after 40 months of service. He served 20 months on Okinawa, where he received his American Home and which he enjoyed very much.
A new address has just been received by the Orehek family of 1261 E. 59 St., for their son Freddy, as follows; Sgt. Frederick A. Orehek, Public Information Service. Hqts. 2nd Marine Division, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif.
Honorably lischarged from the army, after 18 months of service in Burma, China, was Cpl. Carl E. Smer-del, son of Air. and Mrs. Ka,rl Smerdel, 19202 Arrowhead Ave. Carl thanks his relatives and friends for all gifts and letters, which he has received. He also thanks Skrjancki Singing Club for their gift.
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■ Vsebuje 200 edj^j Želodčno
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DANCE
AT SLOV. NAT'L HOME
6417 ST. CLAIR AVE. Cleveland, Ohio
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26,1946 j
St. Vitus Boosters, No. 25 KSKJ
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MUSIC BY SRNICK ORCHESTRA Refreshments and Good Time for
"Dance That Others May Walk"
"MARCH OF DIMES DANCE"
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1946 Slovenian Auditorium
6417 t. Clair Ave.
........... « • « •■■■tirri'TTTTTTT'«" -
8:00 P. M. PETE SRNICK'S ORCHESTRA
' Special Entertainment Richman Bros. Choral So*' J