DOMOVINA AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MOKNTNW DAILYi NEWSPAPE1 CLEVELAND, 3, 0., SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1945 LETO XLVIII—VOL. XLTIII Avtna industrija ima zdaj prosto pot AtL / # wi Ta dva bosta zdaj zobala iz rok našega generala. To se pravi, da bo cesar Hirohito, ki ga vidite tukaj na sliki, pokorni sluga generalu Mac Arthur ju, ki bo vrhovni poveljnik okupacijske sile na Japonskem. Japonsko "božanstvo" bo moralo biti pridno, če ne Zraven na levi pa vidite v japonščini hapisano "brezpogojna vdaja." Kdor ne verjame, naj gre pa sam vprašat. Japonska in kitajska pisava se lita od zgorej nizdol. Zopet so našli eno žrtev požara pri East Ohio Gas Ko so delavci včeraj podirali poslopje East Ohio Gas Co. na 61. cesti, ki je bilo porušeno v katastrofi 20. oktobra, so naleteli na ostanke Človeškega trupla. Poklican je bil mrliški oglednik. V tem poslopju je zgorelo več kot 100 delavcev. Darovi za begunce V našem uradu smo prejeli sledeče darove za slovenske izgnane begunce: Neimenovana je darovala $25.00, gdč. Mary Smrekar, 17001 Lake Shore Blvd. $10, Mary šivic iz Forest City, Pa. $2. Iskrena hvala vsem skupaj za velikodušen dar. Prva obletnica V pondeljek ob 7:15 bo darovana v cerkvi sv. Vida maša za pokojnega Louis Judnich v spomin prve obletnice njegove smr. ti. Washington, 24. avgusta. — Urad za vojno produkcijo je danes odstranil vse kvote na izdelavi potniških avtov. To pomeni, da ima avtna industrija svobodno pot, da napravi kolikor hoče ali more novih avtov. Prej je bila v veljavi odredba, glasom katere so smeli napraviti samo toliko potniških avtov, kolikor je ta urad dovolil. . Urad za vojno produkcijo pravi, da je odvisno število novih avtov za civilno prebivalstvo popolnoma od avtne industrije. Vendar je urad določil, da novi avti, ki so izdeani zdaj, ne smejo imeti petega kolesa ali "spare." To kolo ima še vedno v oblasti urad za kontrolo cen. Ta urad je začel pregledovati zalogo avtnih koles, da bo določil, kdaj smejo novi avti dobiti peto kolo. Uradniki so mnenja, da ne bo trajalo dolgo in tudi peto kolo se bo lahko dobilo z novimi avtomobili. Odpravljena je tudi restrikcija za izdelavo taksijev, ambu-lanc in mrliških voz. Restrikcija na izdelavi komercijalnih trukov je bila odprav-jena že pred več dnevi. Mesto bo zgradilo novo centralno tržnico brez davkoplačevalcev Mestni finančni direktor Sweeney je povedal, da bo mesto Cleveland zgradilo novo centralno tržnico za vsoto $850,000, ne da bi za to plačali davkoplačevalci kak cent. Vrhu tega bo mesto povečalo tržnico na zapadn'i 25. cesti in Lorain Ave. za vsoto $150,000 in sicer tudi to brez bremena za davkoplačevalce. Mr. Sweeney je rekel, da bo mesto izdalo bonde za $1,000,- 000 za te projekte, toda ves ta denar bodo plačali nazaj najemniki stojnic na teh tržnicah. Z gradnjami bo mesto začelo prihodnje leto in to bo del programa, ki ga ima mesto v načrtu za izboljšavo mesta po vojni. Nova centralna tržnica bo postavljena preko ceste od sedanje. Kongres bo določil uradni konec vojne i Japonci Washington. — Predsednik Truman je rekel, da bo prepustil kongresu odgovornost, da uradno in legalno določi dan konca vojne. Od tega je veliko odvisno, ker je bilo v času vojne mnogo odredb, določenih samo za "dobo vojne." Predsednik Truman bo potem, ko bodo Japonci podpisali kapitulacijo, naznanil konec vojne z Japonci, a kongres bo potem s proklamaci-jo razglasil konec 2. svetovne vojne. Kongres se bo zbral k zaseda, nju 5. septembra. Vpeljal bo tudi zopet standard čas za Zed. države, ki so na vojnem času od 9. feb. 1942. bo jutri nobeno japonsko letalo v zraku v okrožju Tokia. Od danes naprej ne sme leteti nobeno japonsko letalo več kot dve milji od obrežja na morje. Od jutri naprej pa se ne sme pokazati nobeno v okrožju 90 milj okrog Tokia, kjer se bodo spustile na tla ameriške padalne čete. To je odredil MacArthur radi tega, da ne bp napravljal kak vročekrven japonski pilot zmed in neprilik, predno bo podpisa- kjer se bodo izkrcali Amerikan-ci, da ne pride do kakih komplikacij. Vse ozemlje okrog Tokia bo že danes prosto vsakih oboroženih japonskih edinic. Ameriške čete, ki se bodo spustile na tla jutri blizu Tokia, obstojajo iz tehničnega osobja, ki bo pripravilo letališče Tsugi, da bo popolnoma v redu do torka, ko pride sem MacArthur s svojim štabom. Newburžani bodo slavili svojega župnika Program bodo pričeli s zahvalno sv. mašo ob enajstih, pri kateri bo navzoč tudi cleveland-ski škof Hoban. Društva in posamezniki se bodo zbrali pred SND, na 80. cesti, odkoder bo slavnostna povorka v cerkev sv. Lovrenca. Hiše ob teh cestah bodo vse v zastavah, robniki pri cesti vsi pobeljeni. Po sv. maši bo pa slavnostni banket v zgornji dvorani SND na 80. cesti. Prvotno je bil določen banket za-cerkveno dvorano. SND je dal dvorano za to priliko brezplačno. Vodstvo se zaveda, koliko je storil g. kanonik Oman za uspeh te narodne ustanove. Cerkveni odbor je preskrbel vse potrebno, da bo banket nad vse sijajen in postrežba najboljša. Kar je glavno je to, da si pravočasno preskrbite vstopnice in sicer vsaj do torka 28. avgusta. Dobite jih pri vseh cerkvenih zastopnikih fare sv. Lovrenca in v uradu Amerikke Domovine. Cena vstopnicam je samo $2.50. Dozdaj se je odzvalo že tudi mnogo odličnih gostov, ki se bodo udeležili te slavnosti, med njimi clevelandski župan Tom Burke. Vabljen je tudi guverner Lausche, ki pa še ni sporočil, če bo mogel priti. Newburžani! Na vas je ležeče, da bo ta dan največji v zgodovini vaiše naselbine. Slavlje-nec to tudi gotovo v polni meri zasluži. Nov grob Po dolgi bolezni je umrl v Veterans bolnišnici v Breksville Mike Podnar, star 56 let, stanujoč na 5713 Prosser Ave. Doma je bil iz vasi Viduševac, pošta Glina na Hrvaškem, odkoder je prišel v Cleveland pred 40 leti. Nad 17 let je delal pri Acme Hill Co. na E. 40. St. Služil je v ameriški armadi v prvi svetovni vojni. Bil je član dr. št. 99 HBZ. Tukaj zapušča žalujočo soprogo Ano roj. Vouk, doma iz Soteske, v starem kraju pa enega brata in dve sestri. Pogreb bo v torek zjutraj ob devetih iz Zakrajškovega pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev sv. Vida1 in na Kalvarijo. Naj počiva v! miru, preostalim sožalje. V Providence Heights! Zveza Oltarnih društev vseh' slovenskih župnij ima jutri po-J poldne od 3 do 4 molitveno uro pri Lurški Mariji v Providence Heights. Vabljeni so vsi Slovenci, od blizu in daleč. V bolnišnici Nagloma je bila odpeljana v Charity bolnišnico Miss Agnes Debevec, hčerka poznane far-marske družine Mr. in Mrs. Anton Debevec iz Madison, O. Je že iz vsake nevarnosti. Obisk iz Kanade Iz Vancouver, B. C. Kanada je prišel na obisk 20 letni Henry žitko k svojemu stricu Jožetu Grdini, 6113 St. Clair Ave. Henry je dovršil šolo za pilota na jadralniku v Ottawa, Kanada in je sedaj na počitnicah za par dni. Rojen je bil v Clevelandu in star dva meseca, ko so ga starši odpeljali v Kanado. Pohajal je univerzo v Vancouverju, kjer je vsled svoje pridnosti dobil štipendijo $225. Njegov oče je doma iz Kamnika, mati pa iz Preval j. želimo mu mnogo vesele zabave v njegovem rojstnem i mestu. V bolnišnico V Glenville bolnišnico se je podala Mrs. Helena Petkovšek iz 1119 Addison Rd., ki je prej stanovala na 61. cesti. Nahaja se v sobi 301, kjer jo prijateljice lahko obiščejo, želimo ji, da bi se kmalu boljšega zdravja vrnila domov. Mr. Lokar v Clevelandu Včeraj se je nahajal po uradnih opravkih v Clevelandu John E. Lokar, osebni tajnik guvernerja Lauscheta. ANGLIJA JE ZELO HUDO PRIZADETA Stric Sam je zadrgnil mošnjo in Angleži se bridko pritožujejo. London, 24. "avg. — Angleški premier Attlee je povedal v poslanski zbornici, da je prišla Anglija v zelo resen finančni položaj, ker so Zed. države nenadoma zaprle posojilni sklad. Bivši premier Churchill je pa izjavil, aa ne verjame, da bi bila to zadnja beseda iz Zed. držav. Premier Attlee je rekel, da je angleška vlada upala, da posojilni sklad ne bo prenehal brez posvetovanja med obema državama. Churchill je izjavil, da ni nikdar mislil, da bodo Zed. države postopale tfcko trdosrčno s svojo zvesto zaveznico (Anglijo), ki je držala trdnjavo, dokler se je Amerika oboroževala. Fakt je, da bodo šle potrebščine iz posojilnega sklada Zed. držav toliko časa, da bo predsednik Truman razglasil konec voj. lie "ž Japonci. To bo menda še kak teden dni. Predsednik Truman je izjavil pred Časnikarskimi poročevalci, da je ukazal prenehati z ogromnim posojilnim skladom takoj, ko so sovražnosti ponehale. Izjavil je tudi, da se s tem ni mislilo zadati udarca Angliji. Premier Attlee je povedal poslancem, da bo morala zdaj Anglija za vse blago iz Zed. držav plačati, ali pa si zagotoviti kredite. še na mnoga leta! Jutri bo praznovala svoj 57. rojstni dan Mrs. Josephine Blatnik, 56814 Front St., Berea, O. Njena hčerka Mrs. Ralph Stephenson ji je naročila kot vezilo Ameriško Domovino, ki ji bo gotovo v prijetno razvedrilo, želimo ji še mnogo let zdravja in zadovoljstva. ' Važna seja Celotni^ cerkveni odbor fare sv. Lovrenca bo imel zelo važno sejo v nedeljo dopoldne ob enajstih. Navzoči naj bodo gotovo vsi! Razne vesli od naiih borcev. v službi Sirica Sana fupulmo i »o|ne BONDE ^hamke > J TEDNU I kiUsa Ugnati, če je bi-1 iaif na borzi v New zno slučajno drugi dan, j0, l'lSPehom preskušali [(lo °mbo v New Mehiki, lntit0 tajnost izdal, da so d na borzi lahko pre- vojna na Pacifiku Vsak se je sku. ki jih je imel J J^trijah. Ako se bo a^j to tajnost izdal fcftw.- ' je lahko kazno-1 ^ civili^ pa z $10,- * leti zapora, ederai,,-^ ktu c ! apelat"i sodniji 5odnj, Umbia je prazno 1|0 že a- Dozdaj se je '"iko 2'J> dem°ki"atskih k. ^bi radi to slu-hfti' ?12'500 na leto in i «isw,boj ',. kakj, 10 se bo razvil \ o te, a bo zaposlenost v f i(letladj.- glede vladnega (iti S(1 Jater raznih eko. aktivnosti, bi), rt! v deželi slabo, jo Sokrati po grbi. ^ ^oiK sključena voj-Koni, ' b«do začeli v '°KuarPrati Peril° in '''vK kdo Je kriv, da i earl Harbor ju pri- L J bile +Pad JaPoncev in ¥ Sil i zbrane naše . ie brez varstva.. C( fcitojr Trumanu pra-ijft J rie vzame samo ^ ? Wff da tudi ne-jj« ž,gledno. Mnogo- " ,lk vLPri80di,°' da je iV ki 0 Poslušal kako k Inu Jo je prinesel ! f* Prpri Še prednG .ie 1 •He! sednik poklical oddelka, kate- i • *ijo 'ba tikala in za- , m kovalec Je od" ' 0cl Predsednika, j V S IV % i l ruman bo ostal - Sta* 1 narodu ra- ' v te, ! centa, ki je bil ; J v°Jni. ( fth, A JN?.da b0 ad. LrJ°velin ienovan za vr- i nad okuPa-1 lil. mJ!" general Mac- < 1 °C ik zadovo- ! %-^arico s tem, : SljJi.acArthurja vr-K vseh zave- , S ®**ala Nimitza S&^ikom ame- lt Viklh čet, to je lil F e in zračne si- 4 Anglije, da Aii %t w kl poteče 10 SC h se rad re" ' Kl ga vežejo jč? k. . !(® O Ar* 1c kaj srečni ^ Poma- A S Alrenirati arma-^ i/Hl^ka to vrši 11 ^ posojil. ) ^VpjHleži gg bije! ' a v Arabiji in | ! 5«ki , A v«i oddelek je K-Sz ,a Polico vsa i S, Litvbaltiških pro-C^ovi? in Latvije. % sPravila v A Letos je 30 let, kar župnikuje pri sv. Lovrencu v Newburgu Rt. Rev. kanonik John J. Oman. To bodo hvaležni farani slavili z lepim programom v nedeljo 2. septembra. Proglasili so" ta dan kot farni praznik, za katerega vlada največje zanimanje. ^^ammamm^mmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmm^ te sitne zadeve, da ne bo stvar zbudila preveč pozornosti. A Ford je začel delati nove avte, ko so drugi industrijci še gledali okrog sebe. Zdaj bi pa radi, 'da bi OP A še zadrževal dovoljeno ceno novim avtom, da bi druga avtna industrija med tem dohitela Forda z novimi izdelki in bi šli potem vsi nakmalu na trg. AMERIKAMI ZASEDLI DEL , Manila, 25. avg. — General MacArthur naznanja da se bodo spustile jutri prve padalne ame-1 riške,čete na tla 18 milj od središča Tokia. Toda s svojo glavno okupacijsko armado bo prišel pa MacArthur na Japonsko šele v torek. MacArthur je ukazal japonski vladi, naj gleda na to, da ne BODO JUTRI JAPONSKE na kapitulacija, kar se bo izvršilo v petek 31. avgusta na ame-' riški bojni ladji Missouri v To-' kijskem zalivu. ! I V Tokiu govorijo, da se bodo vsule ameriške okupacijske čete jjo Japonski v velikem številu na 12. septembra. MacArthurjev1 1 glavni stan tega ne omenja. | Japonski glavni stan je danes poročal, da bodo vse japonske oborožene sile vzete iz okrajev, Pfc. John Rudolph iz 1110 E. 68. St. je bil častno odpuščen iz armade po štirih letih in dveh mesecih službe. Odkar se je odpeljal služit Strica Sama 25. junija 1941 ni ;bil nikoli doma na dopustu. Na Pacifiku se je nahajal 44 mesecev, med temi 7 mesecev na Filipinih. Boril se je na Novi Gvineji, Bismarck otokih in na Luzonu, kjer je bil odlikovan za hrabro bojevanje in vzorno službo z bronasto zvezdnato svetinjo in drugimi odlikovanji. i* m »M Frederick George Skolar je prišel domov na dopust za 30 ' dni iz Nemčije. Stanuje pri stri- cu in teti, Mr. in Mrs. Skolar na 1219 E. 169. St. «"» »« R* Med onimi, ki so se izkrcali v New Yorku iz Nemčije je trdi Pfc. Joseph §pech, 873 E. 72. St. «3» R» F/o Ray J. Novak ima zdaj nov naslov in sicer: F/o Ray J. Novak, T 138739 c/o General Delivery, Gen. P. /O., Selman Field, Monroe, La. m m n i Pvt. George J. Kovacic ima Izdaj sledeči naslov :Pvt. George ,J. Kovacic, 45002486 Co. A, 83rd Tng. Bn. 15 Tng Rgt. Camp Fannin, Texas. "AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA" {votline. Asistirata: Rev. Joseph čelesnik in Rev. Francis Baraga. 7) Blagoslov. 8) Oznanil je Angel Gospodov Mariji. Marija pomagaj nam! Marija varuj nas! PRIDITE, MOLIMO! P. S. V vsakem vremenu! V slučaju dežja se vsa pobožnost vrši v kapeli, kjer bo za vse dovolj prostora) pod gostolj'ubno streho č. č. sester Dobrega Pastirja ! NAMEN: V ZAHVALO ZA PRAVIČEN MIR, ZA SREČNO VRNITEV VOJAKOV, ZA NAŠE SOBRATE IN SOSES-TRE, RAZKROPLJENE PO VSEM SVETU. Heights, da se skupno zahvalimo v molitvi. Obenem pa se spomnimo tudi naših trpečih bratov in sestra v stari domovini, naj jim bo Marija tolaž-nica iu pomočnica v teh žalostnih časih. Prisrčno pozdravljam vse "častilce in častilke Jezusa in Marije ter vam kličem na svidenje v nedeljo v Providence Heights. Anna Gliha. nek. ' j Tisti dan bo n«l» lepega in zanimiv«? bilo še nobenkrat Prt Sv. maša bo pri ^ (votlini) ob 11 uri: mašo bo pel slav"1 pevski zbor župnije' na iz Chicaga P0(i odličnega mojstra Mr. Račiča. Vsi ste prijatelji a. in dobrodošli ob ^ menu. Slovenski W1 a --o-^ [ — Mladi vrabci* rih ne pitajo. AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER (JAMES DEBKVEC, Editor) •117 St. Clair Ave. HEnderson 0628 Cleveland 3, Ohio. __________Published_ dally except Sundays and Holidays NAROČNINA: "a Ameriko In Kanado na leto M.50. Za Cleveland. Do DoJtl, celo leto $7.60. Za Ameriko ln Kanado, pol lete »3.60. Za Cleveland, po poŠti, pol leta »4.00. Za Ameriko ln Kanado, četrt lete »2.00. Za Cleveland, po poŠti četrt lete »2.25. Za Cleveland In Euclid, po raznašalclh: Celo leto MM. pol leta »3.50. četrt lete »2.00 ______Posamezna Številka 3 cent« SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States and Canada. »8.60 per jtxr. Cleveland, by mall. »7.84 per year, tr. S. and Canada. »3.60 for 8 months. Cleveland, by mall. »4.00 far 6 months. D. S. and Canada. »2.00 for 3 month*. Cleveland, by mall. »2.26 for 3 months. Cleveland and Euclid by Carrier. »«.50 per year; »3.60 for 0 months. »2.00 for 3 months. _ Single copies 3 cents. Entered as second-class matter January 6th. 1»0». at the Post Offlcs at Cleveland. Ohio, under the Act of March 3rd. 187». Farani svojemu župniku kanoniku Omanu ob 30 letnici Vabilo v Lemont! Kakor že nekaj let, tako tudi letos prijazno vabimo znance in prijatelje in dobrotnike našega samostana, da nas po-setite 2. septembra s svojim obiskom na izložbo letošnjega čebelarskega pridelka in obenem na kratek družabni sesta- Kaj pravite Oltarna društva Kdor pozna delovanje dekana Matije Škrbca, pač ne ho mogel trditi, da je zato bežal iz domovine, ker je bil izdajalec in da se je zato umaknil pred kaznijo. Dekan škrbec je bil navdušen Slovenec in vse njegovo življenje je bilo posvečeno skrbi za reveže. S piscem teh vrstic sta bila skupaj pri vojakih, še predno je šel Matija v bogoslovje. Že takrat je pokazal, da je vedno na strani zatiranih in ni pustil, da bi kdo prostake šikaniral. Kako so ga upoštevali vojaki, kaže to, da je samo enkrat vzrojil, ko so vojaki preklinjali, pa niso ob njegovi navzočnosti nikoli več. Rekel jim je: "Fantje, kaj vas ni sram, da rabite take grde besede, ko ima slovenski jezik vendar toliko lepih izrazov!" Ko je vladal v Jugoslaviji za kralja Aleksandra pravcati teror, ko qi smel že nihče javno izjaviti, da je Slovenec, se je dekan Škrbec, ki je takrat služboval v Kranju, potegnil neustrašeno za pravice naroda. Posledica je bila, da so ga državni pandurji aretirali, ko je šel v cerkev. Bil je zaprt kot nevaren protidržavni element dlje časa, ampak vdal se ni. Pa naj bi bil tak človek izdajalec slovenskega naroda, ki ga išče Titova komunistična, vlada, da ga postavi ob zid? Tudi Nemci so ga iskali ob času okupacije, pa jim je srečno ušel. En sam črn madež ima dekan Škrbec na sebi in ta je, da je proti komunizmu. Ta madež je dovolj velik po mnenju "demokratske" vlade v Sloveniji, da se ga — likvidira. « Nek naš odličen rojak, rojen v Ameriki, ki ima danes visoko državno službo, je oni dan izjavil v našem uradu: "Verjemite mi, da je danes večje klanje v stari domovini, kot je bilo pa ob času vojne!" Te besede je slišal tudi rojak, ki je vsaj dozdaj vneto pisal v svojem listu o "veliki svobodi," ki jo je prinesel Tito slovenskemu narodu. Ampak rojak ni upal reči našemu obiskovalcu, da laže. * :,'! t;: Na radiu iz Moskve je nekdo pred par dnevi zatrjeval, kako je milijone in milijone Mavrov iz Španskega Maroka dobilo dovoljenje, da so smeli preko Portugalske v Španijo, kjer so morili komunistične rebeje. V resnici šteje ves Španski Maroko komaj 750,000 duš, vseh starosti in obojega spola. Torej ne more biti govora o kakih "milijonih." Ampak, seveda, propagandi je dovoljeno vse in ruska propaganda gre zdaj na tem, da se vrže špansko in portugalsko vlado. S smrtjo dr. Mallya je izpraznjeno v Clevelarfdu mesto častnega jugoslovanskega konzula. Dr. Mallyu ni urad prinesel drugega kot skrbi in stroške, ker mu niso plačali niti za znamke za uradna pisma. Ampak če hoče dati jugoslovanski konzulat temu častnemu uradu kake prerogative, pa že nekaj prinese. Zato ni čudno, če so se že pojavili aspi-rantje za ta urad. Baje se posebno poteguje nekdo, ki ima že zdaj dve službi, eno mu plačtijejo davkoplačevalci, drugo naročniki. Kot je slišati, je gostil v svoji hiši v Clevelan-du nedavno dva Titova uradnika, ki naj bi "rekla" besedo na pristojnem mestu za to koritce. Zato pa piše in lomi kopja za Tita, da se kar poti. Menda ja, če mu bo pa to prineslo novaca. Saj ni še nikoli pisal za nekaj, kjer ni videl zase dobička. To je vse lepo in nihče mu ni nevošljiv. Samo če ne bi venomer vpil, da dela za narod! Kadar bomo kaj več zvedeli o tem, bomc^že povedali. Ono popoldne smo sedeli -v senci, pa smo zaslišali gori v drevesu dva vrabiča, ki sta si pripovedovala, da je prišlo do diplomatskih zapletljajev, če ne morda kar do preloma med Titom in Adamičem. Morda so med njima medeni tedni že končani, kaj pravite? Bogve, zakaj je zamera? Pa menda ja ne to, ker ni Tito takoj, ko je dobil Jugoslavijo v svojo rdečo pest, poklical gospoda Lojzeta domov na kako častno mesto? Fant ima denar, zdaj bi rad pa še čast. Prvo mu je dala Amerika, drugo bi rad od domovine. Pa če kaj vemo, iz te kaše ne bo moke. ❖ Najbolj se je treba smejati tistim (ali bi jih pomilova-li), ki na vsa usta vpijejo, da lažemo, ko pišemo o razmerah v domovini. Mi imamo za svoje trditve absolutno zanesljive in verodostojne vire. Kakšne vire imajo pa oni za trditve, da ne pišemo resnice? Ali so bili mar tam? Ne, ampak vpijejo samo to, kar jim položi propaganda na jezik. To se pravi: dano jim je na izbiro, da ali verjamejo nam, ali pa drugim. Ali verjamejo nam, ki smo med njimi že več kot 30 let in v vsem tem času ne morejo niti enkrat reči, da smo zavajali. Ali pa verjamejo takim, ki so jih že neštetokrat potegnili. Če že ne njih, pa druge, kar ni nobena tajnost. Imeli so bridke izkušnje z milijondolarskim fondom, pa jih še niso izmodrile. Spet so vsedli na limanice in zopet bodo vlekli kratko. Ali verjamejo raje nam, ki smo že več kot 30 let neprestano med njimi, ali pa raje verjamejo Adamiču, ki do zadnjega časa Slovencev sploh poznati ni hotel in ki sam pravi, da je v teh 30 letih, kar je v Ameriki, skoro pozabi! svoj materinski jezik. Toda ker smo v svobodni Ameriki, vsak lahko verjame in sledi komur hoče — vsak po svoje. Samo če bi dovolili tudi nam, da bi delali — po svoje. ' Na zvezini seji Oltarnih društev je bilo sklenjeno, da pridemo v nedeljo 26. avgusta v Providence Heights iz vseh štirih vetrov in se zahvalimo Mariji naši nebeški materi, da je te strašne morije enkrat konec in da se tudi me pridružimo tisočeri množici, ki je bila zbrana na božji poti v Carey, Ohio. Neka ženska, ki je bila tam, mi je povedala, da ko je v torek zvečer naš predsednik Zed. držav po radiju naznanil, da je konec vojne, je vsa zbrana množica naenkrat pokleknila in glasno molila v zahvalo Bogu in Mariji. Saj bi bil človek že skoro mislil, da ne bo te strašne vojne nikdar več konec, a zgodilo se je po besedah sv. evangelija, ki pravi: radi izvoljenih bodo prikrajšani tisti dnevi . . . Vedite, da je Bog še vedno močnejši kot pa poglavar pekla. Vsi častilci in častilke Matere Božje in Najsvetejšega zakramenta pridite v nedeljo, pa naj bo dež ali lepo vreme, saj so tudi naši vojaki morali biti) pripravljeni v vsakem vremenu, da sejskupno zahvalimo Materi Božji, ki je uslišala naše prošnje in molitve, da bomo, če Bog da, že skoro zopet videli svoje sinove, brate in može, ki se bodo vrnili z bojnih poljan. Zato prosimo Marijo, da jih varuje tudi še sedaj, kajti pot z raznih bojišč je še dolga in nevarna. Spomnimo pa se v molitvi tudi tistih, ki so dali svoje življenje za domovino, naj jim bo Bog milostljiv sodnik. Torej, vse članice Oltarnih društev, člani Najsv. Imena in sploh vsi, ki mislite, da je treba zahvale Bogu in Mariji, pridite v nedeljo v Providence V BLAG ČETRTE OBLETNIC®!« BA LJUBLJENEGA J'* NEGA SINA I' I Lovrenc I ki je umrl 25. " I Kako pozabit to ^ kjer Tvoje blaS®. t ki nam bresimm> ves čas do zadm Zdaj bivaš vrb ^ kjer ni mraku. ^ resnice sonce tam sonce sreč« Žalujoči ostali: ANTON i« ^ PFC. ANTHONY ANN, poročena oVg^ Cleveland, O., 25. 8 V BLAG SPOMIN PETNAJST OBLETNICE SMRTI PRELJUBLJENEGA IN- NIKDAR POZABLJENEGA, OČETA JAnton Kostansek ki so na božji klic za vedno zaspali dne 26. avgusta 1930. Petnajst let v hladnem grobu oče ljubljeni že počivate, na Vaš grob sladko solnce sije, v srcih živi pa blag spomin. Večni Bog Vam daj plačilo, storili njabolje ste za nas, naš spomin naj bo darilo, spavajte v grobu zdaj sladko. Žalujoče ostali: LT. ANTHONY, JOSEPH, in OPL. PAUL, sinovi; ROSE in MARY, hčeri; ZETA, SINAHE, VNUKI in VNUKINJE. Cleveland, O., 25. avg. 1945. H) soboto, 25. ZA OKUSNA VINA ... FINA ŽGANJA IN VSAKOVRSTNO PIVO, POSETITE NAŠO GOSTILNO j Gostom bomo v soboto večer pos*r j fino in okusno pripravljeno domačo drugim prigrizkom. ^ Lepo urejen prostor in izvrstna g0^ na razpolago onim, ki bodo želeli plesa11' m ZA PRISTNO DOMAČO ZABAVO V KROGU PRIJATELJEV OBIŠČITE Joe Rupnik's C* 6507 ST. (LAIR AVE. -83____No. 198 Sat., Aug. 25, 1945 Anton Meljač (Konec.) Nekateri taki rojaki so tudi med nami ameriškimi Slovenci in tem je treba pouka. In taki ljudje bi morali citati "New-burške novice" in se po njih tudi ravnati. Da je kanonik 0-man zaslovel med vsemi Slovenci po širni Ameriki, je temu dokaz tudi to, da je bil osem let duhovni vodja Kranjsko slovenske katoliške jednote. Kako lepi in zanimivi članki so bili v Glasilu naše Jednote izpod njegovega peresa. Vsak teden je g. Oman pisal v slovenščini za nas starejše, v angleščini za mlajše in tako je s svojo spretno roko in zanimivimi članki skrbel, da je imelo članstvo vedno- dovolj dobrega in poclučnega čtiva. Da, resnično je bil kanonik Oman dober duhovni vodja naše katoliške jednote. S svojimi spisi in govori je tako vplival na rojake, da so pri vseh krajevnih društvih pridobivali na članstvu. Kranjsko slovenska katoliška jednota je dolžna veliko zahvale kanoniku Omanu. Pod njegovim duhovnim vodstvom je pridobila Jednota na tisoče no-vega članstva in njeno Glasilo je bilo tiste čase tudi zanimivo. Pa poglejmo, kaj še drugi go. vore in pišejo o našem časti-tem kanoniku Omanu. Ob srebrnem jubileju mašništva je pisal ljubljanski škof vladika Rozman kanoniku John J. 0-.nanu v pozdrav: "Srebrni mašniški venec vi-jemo, da ga poklonimo duhovniku Gospodovemu, ki 25 let deluje v potu svojega obraza obdeluje vinograd neumrljivih duš, kateremu je i'2'ročil Odre-šenik po svojem odposlancu— škofu v oskrbo. Iz česa plete-mo ta v^nec? Iz žlahtnih rož spoštovanja najprej, ker ima tako sveta in posvečevalna o-pravila, ker je posredovalec milosti ,brez katere se nihče zveličati ne more. Koliko večje je spoštovanje tedaj, če je nosilec duhovniške časti spoštovanja vreden, tedaj' se stan in oseba zlivata v en predmet našega globokega spoštovanja. Med. rože spoštovanja pa vpletamo cvetke hvaležnosti za vse obilne milosti, katere je srebrno-mašnik v 2.5 letih svojega du-hovskega službovanja vlil v neštete duše nedolžnih otrok in v duše umirajočih, da so polni zaupanja in hrepenenja odšli v večno domovino. In še cvetlice ljubezni denemo vmes, saj vsi veste prečastitega gospoda sre-brnomašnika je gnala ljubezen do neumrjočih duš v duhovniški stan in ga goni dan in noč, da se trudi in žrtvuje, da dela in moli samo za to, da bi duše ovojih dragih faranov rešil za zveličan je. Njegova ljubezen sega daleč čez meje farte sv. Lovrenca, obsega zlasti vse Slovence v Združenih državah. Kje še ni pridigal za misijon ali drugo pobožnost? Kje še ni spovedoval cele dneve in večere? Za vso to nadnaravno ljubezen mu more vrniti le ljubezen. Končno pa na gosto posadimo še venec cvetja s prošnjo ' Jezusu, naj svojega zvestega služabnika še dolgo ohrani." To so zlate besede prevzvi-šenega škofa dr. Gregorij Rozmana. O, ko bi bilo mogoče, da bi bil tudi sedaj škof Rozman navzoč ob 30 letnici Orna-; novi, odkar deluje mecl nami. Kako veselo bi si stisnila desnici in kako prisrčno bi se po-< zdravila. In vemo, da bi mu j škof Rozman veselo čestital tu. | d i sedaj. Vsem nam je že znano, da se : sedaj nahaj škof Rožman v j I pregnanstvu. Bežati je moral škof z mnogimi duhovniki in tisoče vernega ljudstva je bežalo iz svoje rojstne domovine Slovenije. Bežati so morali pred svojimi propadlimi in nevernimi brati. To je žalostno dovolj, tukaj v Ameriki se pa še dobijo ljudje, ki te propali-ce partizanske proslavljajo in jih prištevajo med junake, a ubogo revno ljudstvo se jim nič ne smili. Dragi farani fare sv. Lovrenca! Vsi vemo, da je g. kanonik Oman veliko dobrega storil za našo faro, lepo'nas je ličil, vselej nas je svaril, kadar je videl, da je to v našo korist. Vsi smo mu dolžni veliko zahvalo. Zatorej spoštujamo ga še naprej tako, saj je on naš duhovni oče, ki res prav po očetovsko skrbi za nas. Nevvburška fa-ra slovi daleč naokrog in ta sloves je dobila po zaslugah Father Omana. In sedaj, ko naš dobri dušni pastir kanonik Oman obhaja 39 letnico dobrega in uspešnega delovanja med nami, zato se oskupno zahvalimo Bogu za /se te številne dobrote. Prvo nedeljo, to je, 2. septembra bo tisti srečni in veseli dan, kajti ravno na ta dan bo 30 let odkar je naš župnik kanonik Oman pri fari sv. Lovrenca. To bo slavnostni dan za vse farane. Vse naj bo temu primerno tudi posnaženo in vse praznično oblečeno. Tudi cerkev bo lepo o-zaljšana in tudi zvonovi bodo ta dan gotovo lepše peli ter fara-nom oznanjali, da se vrši nekaj izrednega ta dan. Torej v nedeljo 2. septembra vsi farani sv. Lovrenca na plan. Lepo bi *bilo in tudi. častno, če bi se vsa društva iz f&ife odzvala in skupno korakala od SND v cerkev. Maša bo ob 11 in sicer slovesna, katero bo daroval sam naš slavijenec ob navzočnosti drugih gg. duhovnikov. Navzoč bo tudi naš clevelandski prevzvi-šeni škof ter mnogo zunanjih gostov. Zato pa, farani, pokažimo ta dan, da resnično ljubimo in spoštujemo svojega dušnega pastirja. Častiti g. kanonik Oman! Vaše besede so obrodile tisočeri sad v zadnjih 30 letih v naši fari. Bog je blagoslovil Vaše delo in ljubi Bog naj Vam da trdnega zdravja še mnogo let ter naj blagoslovi Vas kakor tudi nas vse farane. Ob 30 letnici bivanja med nami, Vam kličemo: Bodite prisrčno pozdravljeni! -o--— Spored Molitvene ure pri Lurški Mariji, Providence Heigths, Euclid, Ohio v nedeljo 26. avgusta 1945 1) Zbiranje pri Lurški votlini do 3 P. M., kjer molimo rožni venec in zapojemo: "ZVONOVI ZVONIJO." 2) Posvetitev Mariji Devici, naši ljubi Gospej presvetega Za. kramenta, in se njej izročimo. Pesem: Kraljica Miru. 3) Slovenski govor: Rev. Rudolph Praznik, pomožni župnik pri fari sv. Lovrenca. 4) Pete litanije Matere Bož- , je z odpevi: "Zapojmo ua glas," "Na hribčku stanuješ," "O Mati najbolj sveta," "Marija k tebi uboge reve," "Lepa si roža Marija," "Le za Jezusom hodimo." 5) Rev. Victor Tome, pomožni župnik pri Mariji Vnebovze-ti, Colin wood, govori v angleščini. Posvetitev k Mariji Lurški. Pred tem govorom zapojemo: "Mary Help our valiant soldiers," po govoru: "Dear Queen of our Army." 6) Sprevod z Najsvetejšim iz samostanske kapele do Lurške august l svet« POGREBNI ZAVOD 478 East 152nd St. Tel. IVanh^f BOLNIŠKI AVTO NA RAZPOLAGI VELIKA ODPRTUJ BESEDA IZ NARODA Stanovanje išče Samec išče stanovanje 3 do 4 sobe, zgorej, med 40. in 70. cesto, od Superior do Hamilton Ave. Kdor ima kaj primernega, naj pusti naslov v brfvnici George Kovačiča, 6312 St. Clair Ave. (200) Rodney Adams Heating Service 550 E. 200. St. vogal Monterey Snap-action termostat s pilot lučko, draft hood in jacket za insulacijo, — inštaliramo na vašem 30 gal on tanku za vročo vodo za $26.43, vključno davek. Pokličite KE 5200 __(x) Hiša naprodaj Na 1241 E. 87. St. severno od Superior, za 1 družino, v iz-jvrstnem stanju, nanovo deko-i rirana, se lahko prenaredi za dve družini; garaža; se lahko takoj vselite. Prodaja lastnik. _(198) Soba v najem V najem se odda dve sobi; !si lahko tudi kuha. Vprašajte i na 1162 E. 61. St. (199) Pohištvo naprodaj I Proda se pohištvo za spalno in družinsko sobo, za jedilnico 'in kuhinjo. Vprašajte na 1042 i Addison Rd. zgorej. (202) Stanovanje iščejo | Išče se 3 večje ali 4 manjše Isobe za dva priletna človeka. Kdor ima kaj primernega, naj ! pusti naslov v uradu tega lista. ■ _(199) Za eno družino j Naprodaj je hiša za eno dru-j žino, 7 sob, se proda poceni. Na. j haja se na E. 45. cesti blizu Su-I perior. Za nadaljna pojasnfila 'pokličite ER 0145. (198) DELO DOBIJO DELO DOBIJO MOŠKI IN ŽENSKE ZA ČIŠČENJE URADOV NOČNO DELO Dobite si dobro stalno delo, ki bo trajalo Zglasite se zjutraj AETNA WINDOW CLEANING CO. 1430 E. 27. ST. VOGAL SUPERIOR ENGLISH NEWS ST. VITUS .Rodney adams Sating service 1,0 E. 200. St. vogal Monterey ONI, Kl WRITE PREMOG! K Sw9. kurivu in denar j u in veselite se enakomerne xC ° ta mesec: ■a va| Damper motor z "limit svičem" —• insta-r!iučentri furnezu za premog ali boiler za $55.98, da- f črtijo' 1"ez 7 Apecielnostjo vam bomo sčistili in pregledali L ^STONJ. ' • / . f "'Hidi g.W 0 ie samo do 15. septembra 1945. f>|AW)RAM0 NOVE FURNEZE. i-A facementiramo furneze. I ?0.StdOPRAVILA za katerikoli purnez. I ' jrEŽBA, zmerne cene. ^JokličilelE 5200_ 500 povojnih del Ferro potrebuje takoj moške za MOLDERJE GRINDERJE CHIPPERJE . COREMAKERJE TEŽAKE Mi vas bomo trenirali Ferro Machine & Foundry Company 3155 E. 66. St. (Aug. 21, 22, 25) MALI OGLASI PRIPRAVITE VAŠ FURNEZ! Novi furnezi za premog, plin, olje, gorko vodo ali paro. Resetting $15 — čiščenje $5 Alr-Conditioning. Honeywell Thermostat Lahka mesečna odplačila Chester Heating Co. 1193 Addison Rd. ENdlcott 0487 (x) Delajte v MODERNEM POSLOPJU THE TELEPHONE COMPANY potrebuje ženske za hišno znaženje poslopij v mestu Stalno delo — dobra plača Poln ali delni čas 6 večerov v tednu od 5:10 zv. do 1:40 zj. Zglasite se v Employment Office 700 Prospect Ave. soba 901 od 8 z j. do 5 pop. vsak dan razen v nedeljo THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. PIVO V ZABOJIH Leisy . . . Schlitz Dortmunder . . . Standard in dobro vino na galone EMERY'S 961 Addison Road (X) Prava farma Naprodaj je 55 akrov prave farme, ki je zdaj vsa v produk-|ciji; 4 akre grozdja, 4 akre jablan in breskev; 1/8 akra špar-'gijev. To je zelenjadna, sadna j in mlekarska farma. Hiša ima 9 sob s furnezom in kopalnico. Lasten plin za rabo v kuhinji ter za gretje spomladi in jeseni. Prostoren hlev za govejo živino in konje. Cena ZDAJ je $12,000 in sicer 1/2 gotovine takoj, ostalo v 3 letih po 5% obresti. Razkaže se po dogovoru. Raiph J. Gillett North Madison, O. Telefon: 26Ž1. (Urad odprt tudi zvečer) (Aug. 31) Soba se odda Odda se opremljena soba za moškega. Zglasite se na 1064 E. 69. St. (198) Delavci za livarno Squeezer Molders Grinders Chippers Pour-out Men Shake-out Men Težaki Plača od ure in overtime Izvrstna prilika za v mirnem času. Westinghouse Electrical Corp. 1216 W. 58. St. Detroit ali Clifton kara. (198) MtMillUlilMliiillillllllllilllllllilllUIIIII^ = ZA DOtiRO PLUMB1NGO | I IN GRETJE POKLIČITE § I A. J. Budnick & CO. I Delo je odprto za VERTICAL BORING MILL HORIZONTAL BORING MILL ENGINE LATHES TURRET LATHES SHAPER LAYOUT PLATE MEN CUTTER-GRINDERS 4 ft. RADIO DRILL Delo je 5434 do 60 ur Plača od ure Stalna zaposlitev The Osborn Mfg. Co. 5401 Hamilton Ave. # (198) PLUMBING & HEATING 6631 St. Clair Ave. Bn*. Tel. HEnderson S28» Residence XV an hoe 1(81 <:illlllllliiiiiiiiiiiiimiiifiiiii*iiiH>siiMit. Delo dobijo INSURANCE Fire — Windstorm Automobile Za zanesljivo postrežbo se priporoča Daniel Stakich Agentura 15813 Waterloo Rd. KE 1934 (Sat-x) Delo dobita dve ženski za tri 5 ali štiri dni v tednu za poma-§! gat čisti urade in dvorane. Ako katera želi delati nekaj dni v tednu, naj se zglasi za naslov v uradu tega lista. (198) (Continued from page 4) Addison Rd. whose name he did not recognize as being Slovene until later, when typing up his "scoop." Glad you had such a swell time, Bam, but boy, oh, boy, you should have celebrated it with the B. G. Club at St. Vitus! Right jolly it was—a smashing success! Baraga Glee Club Memories, memories, days of long gone by. Yes, the aforementioned have reoccurred time and time again, as the Baraga Glee Club lassies continue their choral work on through the years. Although there were occasions when one would overhear a lassie say, "This affair is one I will always remember," we now know that for many, this statement has been re. converted to a great extent. Tuesday night, August 14, 1945, will be recorded as the greatest of all days in the history of our world. Strange ... No it wasn't strange that the announcement of peace had come on this day, just as the lassies gathered in front of the school, for our regular rehearsals. The world had been expecting the news, and simply couldn't refrain from bursting forth with the joy they felt from within, once the news had been announced. In just a few seconds one could not help but notice that the long awaited day had finally come. The members who were early to rehearsals that evening, stood outside the school somewhat dazel, and each seemed to be in her own little world, alone with her thoughts. They may have heard the whistles blowing and the church bells ringing, but these could not surpass nor disturb in any measure, the prayer that was being said deep within their hearts. ■ The members immediately walked to church, to which crowds were already surging. On our way we met the many servicemen home on furlough, the mother who hurried her steps much more quickly than in days gone by, for this was the day she had so patiently awaited, the fathers so proud of their fighting sons, no doubt themselves recalling their own return from the War, the young fellows who were just to be called to their countrys servitude, the young girls, the young wives, some with their children, and the tiny tots, all entered into the church and kneeling with hands clasped around their beads, they said an ever grateful prayer to Almighty God and His Blessed Mother for bringing this War to an end, and giving us Peace. The noise and tumult continued from without, but how solemn and st'" was the moment within the sacred walls of the church. We gathered in the church choir, and in the company of our director and our organist we began to sing, the songs we had waited to present for the longest time. This was the moment we had all patiently awaited, the time when we could sing to the Heavenly courts, in thanksgiving for the greatest blessing, PEACE, which had been restored to the world. Our first song was the ever lovely "Holy God We Praise Thy Name." The ] congregation and all joined in to give praise to our Lord. As we sang, any number of lassies was seen with tears in her eyes, but they were both tears of joy and sorrow. "Mother at Your Feet is Kneeling," "On This Day, Oh Beautiful Mother," the "Ave Maria" and "Mary Guard Our Valiant Hero's," were other hymns sung by the girls. Words cannot express' the beauty and loveliness of our Blessed Virgin's altar aglow with lights and candles. "Mary help our absent loved ones," and how many gold stars radiated from the Honor Roll. We hadn't forgotten the countless number of our parishioners, young fellows, who have given their lives so that we may have had this Peace. It was to you, and others in our armed forces that we had offered our songs. You can be certain that your loved ones had remembered you in their prayers and hymns of praise that day. For that was your Mom, and Dad, sister and brother, and just a little tot from the street, as well as your buddy who may have been much more fortunate than you, so much so as to being home at the time peace had been announced, yes, they were the ones who had entered into the church, just as soon as the bells resounding victory, pealed forth. We raise a salute t0 all the gold stars of our parish as also to the mothers who knelt that day in solemn stillness, and fingered their beads and prayer books, offering prayers for the absent loved ones. Your prayers will be heard as through Mary to Jesus, your burden will be lightened and some day you will meet your loved one in Mary's heavenly abode. Together the lassies knelt, and led the congregation in prayer, that all our servicemen return soon, and that Mary watch over our gold stars wherever they may be. How proud the lassies will be when some day they can tell their children how they sang in the church choir the day Peace, was restored <0 the world. Will this be a memory? ? ? With our ženske za čiščenje Nočno delo; plača od ure; stalno. Vprašajte za Mr. Stock-er od 8 do 5. Carnegie Medical Bldg. 10515 Carnegie Ave. (200) SUN-KRAFT LUC Vam ozdravi kostni revmatizem, naduho in vse kožne bolezni. Ne hodite k zdravniku pod luč, nabavite si jo doma — $64.00. MANDEL DRUG 15702 WATERLOO RD. Za cementna dela kot pločnike in driveways pokličite John Zupančič 18220 Marcela Rd. Tel. KE 4993 (Fri., Sat.-x) ZAKRAJSEK FUNERAL HOME CO. • 6016 St. Clair Ave. Tel. ENdicott 3113 ^Togiaši v najem [ J stanovanje odrasli ; .^slov se dobi v ura-.^MAug. 25, 28, 30) '7 55 let, se. želi se- io\r?letom ali vd°vo , 7 let v svrho ženit-a delavec in staled nS;ero naj ko n "ženin" na ve °movino> 6117 St. •• Cleveland 3, Ohio. ______(200) S^aprodai lien Užini- 6 'in 6 sob, i ^msman; cena I St 2K?.ružini' & in 6 sob, |0q' 1)11211 Kinsman; ce-l H ■ i IttaiV Pojasnila se Ivhoa *•/• 6115 LORAIN AVE. vl»ašajte za MR. GEORGE F. LOZICH j ^^tanrrrnTTriTirTiiiTiiTTinTm , ,„„ SKEBE & ULLE JIBING and HEATING CO. 1 ______KEnmore 7248 j continued prayers we will turn it into ja lasting memory, never to revive the hardships of War again. "GOD BLESS AMERICA." OUR BROTHERS Yes, the end of the War meant the return home of the many brothers of our lassies. Helen Meglich had a wonderful reason to smile, and she can well be proud, as she has four brothers in the service, Julie Godic has three, and Mary Alice Klemencic and Mary Mezic, both have two brothers in the service. There are sixteen members having one brother in his country's service. Not to mention the countless number of friends and "certain someone's," of the lassies who will be coming home. May the day come very soon when we'll all meet together in the school hall, and sing to our hearts content. An invitation is extended to you all, and may you enjoy your WELCOME HOME. Many thanks to you all, for your part in this War, may God Bless You, and may thfe day come soon, when you will join your loved ones, and • the Baraga Glee "Slovenske Dekle," in singing such favorites as "Kaj nam pa morejo," and "Mi se mamo radi." Here's to all the fellows, I wherever you may be, the lassies are ! proud to say "Kadar boš nazaj prišel, i pojd; v šolo, kjer se bomo zabavali." i Until then "ŽIVIJO." TUESDAY NIGHT SURPRISE Our director El, received a two-fold surprise a week ago Tuesday, first Victory had been announced, and upon the lassies arrival to the school hall, she was surprised to be greeted by the lovely "Happy Birthday" greeting, sung by the girls and also to find that they had planned a Birthday party in her honor. Plans for the party had been made long in advance, and as a coincidence both occurred at the same time. Seeing that it was Victory Day as well, a number of the lassies stood at the school entrance and invited other friends who were touring the neighborhood that evening, down into the hall, where all joined together, in a gala night of dancing and singing, both English and Slovene medlies. Refreshments were served buffet style with a lovely birthday cake as its center piece. Music was furnished by Matt Mlinar and Suzy. Among servicemen present were Pfc. Allan Kingsett and Sgt. Joseph A^asar, being entertained by our Prexy Anny Pernach. By the way this serviceman is Anny's friend. Holy Name Juniors present were Tony Stanich, Joe Hace, Don Mocnik and Freddie Merhar, who joined the group, and from what was witnessed they had a wonderful time. Also present were Messrs. Brodnick, Branisel, Frank , Vovko, and Ed Merhar. It was nice seeing you, Ed, here's an invite to join us more often. Jessie August was seen in the company of her fiancee, Sammy Mlinar, as well as Mickey Suhadolc, who sat on the sidelines. We'd like to have the honor of your presence at more of our affairs, Jessie, , Sammy, and Mickey. Father Baraga was amongst the crowd. It was grand having you with ' us again, Father. From what was j heard, Father had a very nice trip. "Sunshine Kay from Colorado," was seen enjoying the hospitality of the ! Cleveland Slovenes. The majority of the lassies gathering in groups and discussing the homecoming of the fellows now in the service. Smiles seemed to have won over every personality that evening. A wonderful time was had by all. As the night came to a close all departed to their homes with a feeling of joy, that the coming dawn would bring another day, and this day would be one minus the treachery of War, although we'll always remember those who never will return. The following day, the lassies were seen at Mass, and later in the afternoon attending and making visits to the church, as the Blessed Sacrament was exposed throughout the day, with devotions in the evening which brought to a close a day of prayer and Thanksgiving. OUR GOLD STARS WERE NOT FORGOTTEN. OUR PRAYERS Our prayers at this time are for member Dotty Petrincic's brother who is "missing in action." He was a member of the ship Indianapolis. "Mary, Star of the Sea, help your loved one, and bring him back home, to his loved ones." ST. MARY'S NEWS Continued Prom Page 4 Crooks, p..................... 2 1 0 2 Totals..........................31 4 27 7 St. Mary's ........ 00020400 0—6 20th Century.... 00000000 0—0 Runs—Ferra, Pike, Bregar, Koporc, Kester, Malovasic. Errors—St. Mary's 2, 20th Century 7. Two-base hits— Smerdel, Smiklas, McCHntock 2, Staub. Base on balls—off Crooks 4, Malova-j sic 0. Struck out—by Crooks 10, Ma-, lovasic 18." Umpire—T. Price. Scorer —A. J. Davidson. DID YOU TUNE WJW SUNDAY? ? ? Again, Mr. Harper of WJW gave a wonderful account of St. Mary's Sun-; day game. This time he used the superlative "Excellent," as a descrip-! tion of our pitchers great work. Quot-. ing him: "Mr. Richard Malovasic pitcher an excellent game, striking out 18 men and giving two hits, walking not one man. St. Mary's beat the "Twentieth Century's" team, 6 to 0, OUR OPPONENTS ARE POST 1500 Sunday we play the V. F. W. Post 1500. The time, 4:00 p. m., Diamond No. 5. Hope to see all there! CHAMPS OF 1945 Official word has been received that St. Mary's C. Y. O. girl team has taken the East Side Championship with honors. Last Tuesday afternoon Mr. Raymond of the league presented the beautiful trophy representing our great victory. Immediately upon receiving the of-, ficial word, Father Celesnik hurried to Blepp Coombs to make arrangements for the purchase of jackets for the club. Nice work, girls! Congratulations to you! WE GAVE THANKS Sunday was proclaimed as the day of prayer and Thanksgiving for victory over Japan. At our Church, we thanked God by our Adoration of Him in the Most Blessed Sacrament throughout the day. Yes, Our Lord was "kept company," by someone all during the day. We can be sure we tried to express our gratitude. Those who did not, ask yourselves if you were one of the ungrateful nine of the Last Sunday's Gospel. The least a cheerful giver would expect is gratitude. Are we doing, at least, that little bit? ? ? AROUND HOME Louis Jerkick of School Ave. just completed his training in Texas. As our church bells rang out the joy of the Wats end, Louis walked in on his folks. What added surprise that th3 Jerkick's had is undescribable. Welcome home, Louis, do have a nice time and may you be with us for good, soon! A START IN NURSING Sodalist Amelia Hrastar is home enjoying a two-week vacation, after six months of nurses' training at St. Alexis School of Nursing under the U. S. Cadet Nurses Program. Last Tuesday, I August 14, the Capping Ceremony was I held at St. Alexis Auditorium and at i that time Amelia and her classmates i received their nurses' caps. The ceremony was short but impressive and included both the Florence Nightingale and U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps Pledge. It concluded with the Star Spangled Banner which was a fitting patriotic ending, since the President's announcement of the Japanese surrender had preceded it by less than an hour. After her brief vacation, Amelia will return to St. Alexis to continue her training while serving at the hospital. So far she has enjoyed the work and done very well in her studies.—we hope she will continue to do so. SODALITY NEWS We are having our annual birthday party for the girls at St. Joseph's Orphanage tomorrow, August 26. Arrangements have already been made for refreshments and gifts. All ths Sodalists are requested to attend so be sure to get together and come. We want to make this one big success. The orphanage is located on Lake Shore Blvd., about a block west of E. 185 St. Take the Nottingham-E. 185 St. bus to the end of the line and then walk west on Lake Shore Blvd. for about a block. We are planning to see all of the Sodalists there at 2:30 p. m., since this is our first big affair this summer. The party will last until 5 or 5:30 in the afternoon. -o--- ARMY NEWS Continued from Pace 4 thony Hočevar, 1444 E. Ill St.; Sgt. Sam Knezevic, 876 E. 137 St.; Cpl. Edward Kolegar, 1171 Addison Rd. Uncle Sam gave honorable dis-charse to the following: T/4 A. J. Strnad, 19650 Nauman Ave.; Frank Miklich, 18509 Shawnee Ave.; Andrew Kavc, 3404 E. 97 St.; Michael Labuda, 922 E. 76 St. Pfc. John Rudolph of 1110 E. 68 St., has been honorably discharged after 4 years and 2 months of service, during which time he has never been home since he left the Terminal on June 25, 1941. His 44 months of overseas duty in the South Pacific include 7 months of Philippine duty. He fought in New Guinea, Bismarck, Archipelo and Luzon and has decorations and citations from the Asiatic Pacific theater, Bronze Star, American Defense Service Medal, American Theater Ribbon, Philippine Liberation Ribbon and Good Conduct Ribbon. The younger folks all know him well as an accordion player. Good luck! Honorable discharge was given to the following of our boys: Pvt. E. J. Kramer, 1430 E. 53 St.; T/4 F. J. Mer-var, 893 E. 144 St.; John Trebich, 679 E. 91 St.; John S. Kovach, 1537 E. 33 St.; Anthony Puskaric, 16608 Grove-wood. Michael J. Drensek, B-29 precision instrument specialist, was recently promoted to staff sergeant, with a bombardment wing on Tinian in the Marianas. Sgt. Drensek, 22, flew in mass migration of B-29's from their India base to its present station. A graduate of Collinwood High School, he entered service December 6, 1942 and went overseas last October. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Drensek, 709 E. 169 St. Transports from Europe arriving in U. S. brought the following of our 4 boys: Cpl. Emil Jakich, 4716 Lester Ave.; Pfc. Wallace E. Lach, 6301 St. Clair Ave.; Lt. Robert B. Stakich, 15813 Waterloo Rd.; M/Sgt. Wilson .Latkovic, 3004 St. Clair Ave.; Cpl. ; Victor J. Zadnik, 988 E. 77 St. On a 30-day furlough is Joseph 1 Kostrec, who arrived from Germany. 1 Friends may visit him at 1415 E. 41 > St. ; On the Queen Mary arriving from " Europe this week are the following: ■ Pfc. Charles Vesel, 1573 E. 47 St.; ■ T/5 Albert J. Koporc, 1022 E. 72 St.; ■ T/5 Lawrence Widwar, 15248 Mc-' Cracken Rd., Garfield Heights; Pfc. Max Ajnik, 9603 Prince Ave.; Pvt. Stanley Hribar, 1253 E. 60 St.; Pfc. 1 Victor Hrastar, 773 E. 154 St.; T/5 ■ Edward Vitigoj, T/5 Anthony Novak, ; 1128 E. 63 St. The folloVing have been honorably • discharged from the service of Uncle : Sam: T/5 E. W. Hribar, 19717 Mon- ■ terey; Cpl. L. J. Stefancic, 10802 ! Prince Ave.; Cpl. J. A. Verhovnik, 2 5801 Prosser Ave.; T/4 A. J. Jelenic, 6636 Bliss Ave.; Sgt. R. B. Vogel, 1190 > E. 167 St.; Sgt. F. G. Fornik, 30 E. t 216 St.; T/5 T. Miljenovic, 3047 St. 1 Clair Ave. Frank Ivancic, son of Mr. Joe Ivan-cic of Madison, O., has been honorably I discharged from the army. In service 3 three years, he was overseas 34 ? months. During that time his duties i led him into Africa, Tunisia, and was i at the invasion of Anzio Beach, Italy, r then he was sent to France, Germany and Austria. On a 21-day furlough from the d South Pacific is Francis L. Krall, - S 1/C, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r Krall. He is staying with his wife, - Agnes and son, Gerald, at 9702 Gerald Ave., where friends can visit him. DE DICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES The American Home i DEADLINE FOR Aljj WEDNESDAY Has 135 Points, Gets Discharge Lorain, 0—Cpl. William A. Eisen-haidt recently received an honorable disc harge at the Camp Atterbury, Ind. reparation center, with 135 points to his credit. He served with the 513th bombard-1 ment squadron, 376th bombardment group during his three years in serv- i ice. He served 27 months overseas in Southern France, Balkans, Ploesti, North Appenines, Po valley, Tunisia, Sicily, Naples - Foggia, Rome - Arno, Normandy, Northern France and the Rhineland. Eisenhardt received the Distinguished Unit citation with two Oak Leaf clusters, the Good Conduct ribbon, and the EAME theatre ribbon with 13 battle stars. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Eisenhardt, 1743 E. 33 St., Eisenhardt lives with his wife and son at 1005 W. 19 St., Lorain, O. Domovina Ameriška AMERICAN HOME CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT Cleveland, Ohio Saturday, August 25, 1945 Cleveland i n d ustries have received telegrams from the War Department canceling more than $300,000,000 in war contracts. It is estimated that 130,000 workers will lose jobs, at least temporarily. • » • mm ' All of Ohio's 330 local draft boards have stopped drafting all men over 26 and will fill their quota's from the 18-year-olds. Col. Coble told the boards to HH calls from registrants 18 to 25. • • • mm Our war with Japan lasted 1,346 days from the attack on Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941 to Aug. 14, 1945. The European wgr lasted 2,075 days, counting from the German attack on. Poland on Sept. 1, 1939. • • • ■■■ Aug. 16 marked the 40th wedding anniversary of the well known Mr. and Mrs. John Gornik, 6217 St. Clair Ave. Here's to many more years! • • • mm Mrs. Rose Davis of 8409 Brookline Ave., had to ask police to find her 9-year-old 9on, when hsr hm s b a n d came home without the car and without their son. Celebrating the end of the war, he forgot where he left his car. * • • ■* The War Department Announces that since May 12 and up to Aug. 16 more than a million men have come home three-fourths of these f rom Europe. • • • mm Mrs. Anna Kozel of 15219 Holmes Ave., has safely undergone an operation at St. Alexis Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery! • • • mm It looks like a certain w o m a n will have to smoke her 21 hoarded cartons of cigarettes herself. She tried to return them to a Washington store because she was afraid they would get stale. The proprietor refused because he had enough in stock. • • • MM, The Army, Navy and Marine Corp;; will release 7,500,000 men during the next 12 to 18 months. Servicemen, 38 or over, may be released within 90 days, if they request it. » » • mm Gasoline rationing was lifted on Wednesday of last week and by evening all gasoline stations were dry. The biggest problem now is lack of trucks to deliver the gasoline to the stations. • • a mm It is estimated that 600,000 workers all over the U. S. lost their jobs due to cancellation of war contracts on the 1st day and thousands more will follow until industry can turn to civilian production. • • • MM The Duke of Windsor visited Pres. Truman recently. This was their first meeting since Mr. Truman became president. • • • mm More than a thousand police and Navy patrol worked together to end the wild 3-day celebration in San Francisco which started with music nnd dancing but ended in breaking of windows and robbery of goods in store windows. • • • MM Plans have been completed to allow a military transport carrying returning servicemen to leave European airports every six minutes for America. • • • mm Mr. and Mrs. Henry Batic of 725 E. 159 St., celebrated their 25th , t! wedding anniversary on n Monday, Aug. 20. Congratulations! » • • ■■ o London reports a race t riot between white and 1 negro U. S. servicemen r on Aug. 17, caused by r an attack of the negro servicemen on two Marines, a soldier and a c white woman. About 30 a white soldiers jumped e on two negro soldiers,' S beat them up, and if the i police had not arrived, t might have lynched them. ; • • • mm Mayor Burke announced that the city administration is planning an i East Side airport on the ; land now used for the i Highland Park Golf Course at Kinsman and : Green Road« in Warrens-ville Heights. • • • mm The Cleveland Ordnance District revealed that $258,495,494 worth of war contracts have been canceled in this district, which consists of Cleveland, Bedford, Ashtabula and Elyria. • • • mm The War Man Power Commission announced that between 5 and 12 per cent of Cleveland's workers will be unemployed .within 60 days, but that only 9 of the nation's industrial centers will face serious unemployment by Oct. 15. • • • MM Complete freedom of the press is in effect only in the following 14 countries: U. S., Canada, Australia, Sweden, Norway Denmark, Switzerland, Holland, Belgium, Colombia, Peru, Uruguay, Panama and Brazil. Soon to follow will be: England, France and China. • • • mm The Cleveland Fisher , Body Co., on Coit Rd., ' began production of automobile bodies Monday. All employees were called in; some will stay on the job while others will be laid off temporarily. • • • mm The City admimstra- i tion ir rushing plans for improving the lake shore j east of 9th street, filling j in land on which ,to build an airport and a new road along the lake. • • • mm The transport Taylor with 3,212 veterans, or-' iginally bound for the j Pacific, arrived this week in New York. It was approaching Panama ' Canal when the captain ordered the ship to turn toward New York. Two other transports, the 1 Stewart with 3,123 men i and the Torrens with 1,- ' 684 men also turned back. • ' • mm Take good care of your ; car! The auto industry f reports that 16,000,000 t are needed today, but ! that there are 9,500,000 i in use, which aren't ■ worth $100 even among "brother's." So, the country could use 25,000,000, • but it will take 3 to 4 • years before the auto in- • dustry will be in full . bloom. • • • MM Pres. Truman asked that V-J Day, when he [ proclaims it, be a day of [ work and not a holiday, [ since most of the nation observed Aug. 15 and 16 i as holidays. • • • mm Although some indus-1 tries are laying off men, | others are hiring them. Railroads will hire at least 25,000 workers, the steel mills up to 50,000, and the building industry over 200,000. • • • mm Archbishop Francis J. Spellman of New York arrived in Guam from Hawaii. He will visit all American troops on the Pacific and will be the guest of Admiral Ni-mitz for a week. tj • • • mm Reports from all parts of the country indicate that all children born on r Tuesday last week, were g named Victor or Victo-ria. __j • • • mm Mayor Burke has decided against submitting a bond issue to the voters in November for the „ $68,391,000 postwar improvements. This will enable the tax rate to be c about $1 less per $1000 J next year. t The Pennsylvania rail- r road announced in Phil- . adelphia that it will lay ' off 9,000 Mexicans who were hired because of the labor shortage. ; • • • MM At University Hospital is Srečko Eržen. Also in , the hospital is daughter ; Christine Nestor, who underwent an operation. ] We wish both a speedy recovery! • • • MM The War Production i Board has revoked all restrictions as regards natural gas and all heating facilities which .use natural gas. • • • MM Orville Wright, who, with his brother Wilbur, invented the airplane, celebrated his 74th birthday, but because of his modesty, he did not allow any public celebra-' tion. • • • MM An unknown man, > about 35, jumped from ■ the 86th floor of the Empire State Bldg., hurtling . 1000 feet to the ground. Many women fainted as the body his the ground. I • • • MM 1 The Thompson Products Co, has announced to its 4,000 employees ' that it expects to resume > full production, manu- ■ facturing parts for auto- ■ mobiles and planes. The ■ company hopes in time 1 to buy the TAPCO plant, ' which cost the government $30,000,000. • • • MM ; | The family of , Frank " i Merhar, which lived at ; i 1015 E. 62 St., until the > i disaster, has now moved ' into its own home at ' 1021 E. 185 St., phone: IV 1334. • • • MM The state director of [ the War Man Power : Commission has estimat-| ed that 201,012 have lost their jobs in Ohio and 1 18,225 more will be out 1 of work within 30 days, 1 I with probably 153,000 re-' questing unemployment : compensation. 1 | • • • MM J On a visit from Toronto, Canada, are Miss Kay and Pvt. Louis Koz-levcar, staying at the home of Mrs. Brodnik, ( 6207 Carl Ave. J • • • MM 3 Robert Brunecz, 5, son t of Mr. and Mrs. Brunecz, , proprietors of the cafe . at 5705 St. Clair Ave., , was struck by an auto }' which threw him into the path of an approaching ■j street car at E. 58th and St. Clair Ave., on Tuesday at 5:45 p. m. The j street car stopped be-, fore the wheels passed f over him, but the fire department had to jack j up the car to move the 3 boy, who was pronounced dead at the hospital. • • • MM . I The United Altar So-j i cieties will have a pray-' er hour from 3 to 4 on t Sunday at Providence } Heights in Euclid. • • • MM Gov. Frank J. Lausche visited at our office on Tuesday, after attending . the funeral of his uncle, Anton MHavec. For a i little while he shed his : cares as he met his old friends in the old familiar neighborhood. WVVWWWWVWWTOVWVV ST. MARY'S NEWS MOTHER'S LAMENT Nothing can be more sad to a parent, teacher, or a leader of youth than to see a child, which was under their guide, to turn out to be a disappointment, What heartaches such must a cause to their loved ones. Every last s effort of the parents and teachers is 3 spent o'nly that the child might not n want. The gratitude for their troubles 1, is never showed them. s The following is a very descriptive poem of a disappointed mother who s did only the best that she could: "How strange it seems to bring a son ( Through life's grave problems, one by c one, tl To keep a vigil at his crib, To change his diapers and his bib, T0 rout the measles and the mumps, To tend to all his childhood bumps, c To cry a bit as he grows tall, ^ Yet certain he is,,worth it all, j, And then when you are feeling smug— To find you've raised a good for noth-ing mug ..." * We learn, when it is too late at ® times, that we reared an ungrateful child. Our lesson should be that we 1 consider the foundations as most im- j portant. In teaching, do we strive to 1 inculcate habits of unselfishness, self-sacrifice and mortification in our : children? If these habits are well founded in a youths life, we can guarantee ourselves we will not need to worry when the child will meet up with difficulties. It's mind will know enough always to choose what is right. THREE DOWN, THREE TO GO The final score of Sunday's game ; against the "Twentieth Century 1 Stoves" was 6 to 0. Not bad at all to seen another win on our side. Even the umpire marvelled at our sportsmanship. This exhibition was held at I Gordon Park, Diamond No. 5. Credit , is due to the hard work and cheerful-t ness of the whole team. Now, keep up f this spirit for the next few games PlCESC ? ? WERE YOU THERE? ? , IF NOT, WHY NOT? ? ? , To see the game as our team played r Sunday was more than a treat for all. The sportsmanship, the spunk and what have you just could not be beat. . Truthfully, the spirit is better every Sunday. Maybe this will even build up a spirit that will capture the Cham-a pionship for our team. Who knows? 1 We are not the only ones that noticed s these fine qualities, but even the umpires and score keepers remarked e about them. Keep it up, boys! ! Our "Whitey Boy" Koporc, did some fast treking down to first a couple of , times. You certainly have speed! His .' fielding in right field is still superb. We can't comment on his stealing, for *_' he played too well for description, s Sunday. I Wpw! Did you see Joe Ferra catch I that difficult fly in short right field ? We can't figure you out, Joe. How do your feet get you there so quickly, j and how can your arms stretch so far? ' Any answer for us? ? ? ! Good natured "Sonny Rotar" kidded " the opposing catcher while at bat. We I heard him say to "Lefty" Malovasic: j "This is one of you fan's who wears long pants," poetic like, we thought. While cheering, one of the fans asked: "What is good for a 'horse T throat'?" Father Celesnik without hesitation answered, "Oats and Hay." Did that stop him from asking more questions! ! We'll say it did! " Someone remarked to the two priests present that they shouldn't be encour-® aging the boys to steal too much. The answer given to the observer: "Here ' is one time stealing is morally correct. We only wish that more people would learn about this kind of stealing." Talking of stealing bases: Pike k caused himself to be played for at lt second. The pitcher threw a wild 5 throw as Ferra, then on base, scored j and Bill came right after him. What J, excitement won't do to a team, eh, :: guys? ? ? Our ever loyal fan, Father Celesnik, predicated we would begin to score in lf the fourth inning. Two runs came in, ir but we would like to know the secret t_ of Fathers marvellous calculations of 'j our scoring. d Grounders are the kind that puzzle u a fielder a great deal. Proof? ? ? 5> You have it in the two ground hit balls by "Chuck" Smrdel and Joe II Smiklas. Both received two bases for their smart playing. It seems the in-fielders don't have just enough prac- >- tice in stooping. . . is All being said and done, much credit is due to the splendid pitching of ie "Lefty" Malovasic and the alertness of "Sonny Rotar," playing as catcher. Imagine, "Lefty" struck out 18 opponents, walked none and gave only •n four hits. Now, don't leave us for the z, supposed vacation you planned in New re York. You better stick around Cleve-i-. land for at least three weeks yet, to "Lefty." ie HOW IT WAS DONE ig ST. MARY'S id AB. H. PO. A. s- Smiklas, 3rd ................ 5 2 0 0 ie Rotar, c......................... 5 1 18 2 }• Smerdel, ss................... 5 2 0 0 'd Ferra, 1st ...................... 4 15 0 e Bregar, cf..................... 3.1 0 0 k Pike, 2nd ...................... 3 0 0 0 ie Koporc, rf..................... 5 2 0 0 d Mosnik, If..................... 2 0 0 0 Kester, If..................... 10 1 0 Malovasic, p................. 4 111 Totals.......................... 37 10 27 4 n TWENTIETH CENTURY e AB. H. PO. A. McClintok, 3rd ............ 4 2 11 Baucco, rf..................... 2 0 0 0 e Flick, rf. ........................ 10 0 0 n Early, rf....................... 110 0 g Straub, If..................... 4 13 0 Deininger, 1st .............. 4 0 5 0 a Walsh, c......................... 3 0 14 0 s Obrochto, ss. ................ 4 0 2 4 'J Casey, cf........................ 3 0 0 0 Hartman, 2nd .............. 3 0 2 0 (Continued on page 3) Slovenian War Casualties The Navy Department notified Mr. and Mrs. John Petrincic, 1250 E. 58 St., that their son, Fire Controlman 3/c John N. Petrincic, Jr., has been missing since the sinking of the USS Indianapolis July 30 in the Philippine Sea. A graduate of East Technical High School, Petty Officer Petrincic, 30, worked for the Chandler Products Corp. before entering service in December, 1943. He had been aboard the Indianapolis since May, 1944. Seaman Joseph F. Klaus was wounded when the USS Indianapolis was sunk July 30, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Klaus, 16114 Arcade Ave. He is at a hospital on Peleliu. A former student at Collinwood , High. School, Seaman Klaus, 20, was ( employed at the W. S. Tyler Co. be- , fore he entered service in May, 1943. j He went to sea the following July and j returned home last June. He left j again last month. A brother, August, is at a China air base. 1 Changing the jeering of the top Cleveland crowd for 1945 into prolonged cheering, the Indians Sunday staged an impressive rally for an even break with the Washington Nats in the stadium. : Their seven-game victory string . snapped when they bowed in the open-1 er, 7-1, the Indians blasted over nine ; runs after two were out in the seventh to take the finale, 9-3, and chase the headaches of 29,510 observers. However, there was one severe 1 headache in the tribe's ranks and it . caused much concern. Allie Reynolds, 1 whose excellent pitching earned him his 13th triumph, suffered from a col-r lision with Second Baseman George i Myatt of the Nats and was sent to - Lakeside Hospital for observation. ' Their power short-circuited and i their ace hurslers failing them, the In- - dians Monday night absorbed two ex-1 tremely painful shutout beatings from the red-hot .Washington Nats in the 3 stadium. f A throng of 24,611, which boosted 5 the attendance for the series to 54,121, 1. groaned as the tribe fell, 7-0, at dusk r and 6-0 under the floodlights, i, The double defeat dropped the tribe seven games behind the leading Deri troit Tigers, ^five and one-half games ? behind the Nats and one to the rear v of the Chicago White Sox. And the St. Louis Browns climbed into a vir-p tual tie with the redskins for fourth place. i Washington's surging Nats Tues-e day continued the process of deflating : [the Indians' dhrnces and moved with-s j in one game of the first-place Detroit t. Tigers by hammering another impresij sive 11 to 8 victory in League Park, e I The tribe dropped into fifth place, !t only a half game ahead of the New " York Yankees. e Reachlnf four pitchers for 15 hits, six of them for extra bases, the Nats s made it three in a row, four out of ■„ five and clinched the series—first the e Indians have lost since July 18. e It was another long and gloomy day t for the Indians and 7,500 suffering d fans in League Park Wednesday. Washington's Nats, never missing a e trick, crushed the tribe in both ends of lt the dQuble-header, 3-0 and 6-5, in 11 1 innings, for their sixth victory in the d seven-game set, five of them in suc-!t cession. , Concluding their western tour with ' a mark of 13 decisions in 20 games t the Nats are a half game behind the n' Detroit Tigers, exactly where they ! were when they started the trip, ■t Major League standings as of Wed-If nesday are as follows: American League: Detroit, Washington, Chicago, e St. Louis, New York, CLEVELAND, o Boston and Philadelphia. National i't League: Chicago, St- Louis, Brooklyn, ,e New York, Pittsburgh, Boston, Cincin-,r nati, Philadelphia. DEATH NOTICES it Brunecz,»Robert—5-year-old son of >f Mike and Veronica (nee Matjesic), >f brother of James and Michael. Residence at 5705 St. Clair Ave. )- Gliha, Theresa A—D a u g h t e r of ly Frances (nee Jeric), sister of Anthony, ie Sister Mary Anthony O.P., Frances., w Laddie Turk. Residence at 9111 Un-ion Ave. t, Krampelj, Anton—Husband of Marian (nee Secnik), father of Anthony, Stanley, Olga Kemp, Sylvia Dezman, stepfather of Anton Jansa. Residence at 897 E. 237 St. 0 Milavec, Anton—Husband of Mary, 2 father of Anthony, Philip, Cpl. Louis 0 (Pacific), stepfather of Sgt. Louis Ko-0 vacic, Mrs. Mary Turk, uncle of Gov-0 ernor Lausche. Residence at 1243 E. 0 61 SSt. 0 Mlach, Frank—Husband fcf Frances 0 (nee Simcic), cousin of Mary Mlach 0 and Andy Skrinjar. Residence at 3547 1 W. 65 St. Murton, Sam—Husband of Mildred 4 (nee Stare),'father of Edward, Y 1/C Harold (Pacific), Evelyn, Mildred, 1. Sammy, David, Sally, Daniel, Pa-1 tricia, stepfather of Fred and Albert 0 Penner. Residence at 16021 Saranac 0 Rd. 0 Zagorcic, Mary (nee Gavrilovich)— 0 Wife of George, mother of Daniel. 0 Residence at 1430 E. 26 St. 0 Zurga, Stanley—Husband of Jo-4 sephine (nee Kolenc), father of Mary 0 Ann, brother of John and Mary. Resi-0 dence at 21901 Wilmore Ave., Euclid, O. \RMY NEWS T/SSGT. BILL TOFANT 6- T/-Sgt Bill Tofant, son of Mrs. Rose U1 Tofant, 17814 Neff Rd., is now with 0| the occupation army in Germany and si does not expect to come home this year, although he has been in the g army 42 months, 16 months of which a has been spent overseas. Participat- w ing in battles on four war fronts, Eng- p land, France, Holland and Belgium,— s it was the battle of Bastogne which 0 was most exciting, where General Mc-Auliffe of the 101st Airborne Division s answered the German ultimatum with: n "Nuts!" Bill'was captured there for c 16 days before he was liberated. For e hdlding Bastogne, all of them re- , ceived ribbons from England, Holland and France as well as the Presidential j. Citation and Bill also has the Bronze f Star Medal. He also has the Purple s Heart Medal which was given him for injuries received in Holland when ; their plane was shot down and Bill c was in the glider behind the plane. s His mother has many souvenirs whicii ] he sent home from Germany and while , he spent a few days in Rome, he sent s home a blessed rosary. Before his , entry into service, Bill served with the Cleveland Police Department and once also edited our English page. S/Sgt. Joseph G. Snyder, son of Mrs. Frances Snyder, 1050 E. 67 St., has been awarded the Air Medal and the Oak Leaf Cluster, with a citation which reads: "For meritorious achievement while participating in aerial flight from January 26, 1945 to May 8, 1945 in Belgium and Germany. An Air Corps Liaison pilot, Sgt. Snyder successfully completed 70 missions during this period. Many of these sorties were flown over enemy territory and in adverse weather conditions. Sgt. Snyder made every effort to accomplish their success." More boys arriving by transport from Europe as follows: Pfc. Alfred Pozarelli, 1109 E. 169 St.; Cpl. An-Contlnued on Page 3 "births" The stork called on August 14 on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jevec and left a baby girl in their care, their second. Mother and baby are doing fine. This event makes Mr. ar.d Mrs. Anton Perse , of Norwood Rd., grandparents again.' Congratulations! weddingbells Today at $ a. m. at St. Vitus Church, a wedding ceremony will unite Miss Sophie Novak, daughter of John Novak of 7417 Lockyear Ave., and Otto Seliskar, son of Anton Seliskar, R. F.' D. 2, Madison, O. -o- A soldier was returning from the : village, having had a haircut, when he ' met his captain carrying golf-clubs. "If you're returning to camp, Jones," the Captain said, "would you ■ mind putting these clubs in my office , for me?" , "Certainly, sir," answered Jones, I slinging them over his shoulder. A , little nearer the camp he met the • colonel. "Good-morning, sir!" Jones said, saluting smartly. "Morning, Jones!" answered the colonel genially. "Been for a round F of golf?" , "Oh, no, sir; I've been having a • haircut." "Fourteen days for insolence!" F bawled the colonel. , Shopper: "How much are your po-. tatoes worth now?" Clerk: "Frankly, lady, they're worth - no more than they ever were, but , they're costing about six times as , much." "Say, you want to get married?" , "For vy I shall get me married " i "Well, old Cohen the banker is go-. ing to settle a big dowry on his daugh-. ters. He has one daughter eighteen . years of age to whom he will give $10,000 when she is married. He has i another daughter twenty-eight years i old, to whom he will give $20,000. He 1 has another daughter forty-five years of age, t0 whom he will give $30,000." "Hain't he got a older von?" An obstetrician, who is very con-. scientious about telling only the truth, : has adopted this strategy. When : asked by proud mothers what he thinks of their babies, he always shakes his , head admiringly and says with special inflection, "Now there is a baby!" A woman may put on a riding habit and never go riding. She may put on a bathing suit and never go swimming. I But when a woman puts on a wedding gown—she means business. I ju —------ - HAPPY BIRTHDAY! C Belated greeting and felicitations to C our pastor, Msgr. Ponikvar and to \ Father Audrey, who celebrated birth-1 v days this past week. To' both of our v esteemed clergy we extend heartiest y wishes for much happiness and con-| tentment AD MULTOS ANNOS! Mon- ' signor also celebrated a patronal feast-11 day yesterday, which calls for more - c congratulations! t WILL TAKE PERPETUAL I' VOWS TOMORROW < A very happy bit of news reached 1 us recently. Brother Frank Mocnik, S.M. 0f Mount St. John, Dayton, Ohio, who is the son of Mrs. Mary Marinko, 6713 Bonna Ave. will take his perpet-: ual vows as a member of the Society 1 of Mary tomorrow morning at profes-' sion ceremonies. ; Although your friends back here at 5 St. Vitus cannot witness this beautiful 1 and edifying ceremony, we assure you " we'll be there with you in thought and " prayer, Bro. Frank, asking God to - shower His servant with an abundance I of grace and blessings. Br. Frank Mocnik, S.M. was a mass II server and a very active organizer and : member of the Junior Holy Name So-r ciety for a number of years. He also r edited the Junior (Journal for some j time. d Congratulations to Mrs. Marinko, 11 her family and especially to Bro. e Frank upon this happy occasion! e SHOWER ir Miss Mary Luznar, member of the n St Vitus Theatre Guild, Young La-11 dies' Sodality and CYO was pleasantly surprised with a bridal shower, held '' at the school hall this past week. Her ie relatives and numerous friends pre-sented her with lovely gifts of linen is and other household articles. IS Mary will become the bride of Mr. V1 _____ George F. Wald of Ohio on Saturday, ^ In anticipation of I we are already extend"* wishes for much joy "i your married life, I A very interesting 'c, '"Bam" Orehek reac"< i this week from Ha* S describes V-J Day « , natives and servicer^' I "Furious bedlam"--1* obtaining material P ^ he ran across a Le (Continued«^ PARDON US,' Due to lack were forced * some copy si vnos wow riflmej We carry 9 MAYTAG f1 ^cisssg C tir^r ^—-v y wCjj | — m ^ I f • MOTORS CM • ALUMINUM " Ijj • LEGS .if • complete • ROLL SETS 5 • CENTER FOS' • AGITATORS (j • GEAR HOUSES • COVERS AN" We will also tap washer lijte ^ order for now! niy We are noW ^ , ders for washe'^ tors, cleaners,r ^ rious electric Place your o^1 NORTHS SALES and ^ 819 EAST I8,5' Si' JERRKYEg^ Charles & Olga Slapnik FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6026 St. Clair Ave. EX 2134 FOR WEDDINGS AND ALL FORMAL OCCASIONS # FULL DRESS # TUXEDOS % CUTAWAYS ©•Wtiife ^6217 *T CLAIR AVB DRESS SUIT RENTAL HEnder8on 2395 DR. L. A. STARCH EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES ^ HOURS: 10-12, 2-4, 7-8. Wednesdays 10-12. Saturday3^ 6411 ST. CLAIR AVE. _ beros stupj l^Ji 6116 St. Clair Ave. Tel. > P^HF/I OPEN DAILY AS USUAi )) <5Wovv Sundays by Appointment^ - Dancing and Entertain11 every ^ friday and saturday at mattkrizmanw 3244 ST. CLAIR AVE.^^L Complete Service ^ on IHf MAYTAG— ^ ^ fc. APEX— ^ j EASY- Service"'; THOR— J* ( W 1900- ^ Mak6S V CONLON- Sweepers, G.E. ' AL APP^; ROTAREX- - W//*^ EN 4808 FAULTLESS— Mr*? n A ^ % malz electric ^ 6902 St. Clair Ave. y