s PJI so JETNIKE Z H? POLIVALI, DA SO ^TALLI LEDENE SOHE loNemčija. — Pred sodnim tribunalom jej ■^0rveške° ° nečloveško postopanje nemških nacijev ^ Ujetnik"1' ^;il<;o So spremenili 880 jugoslovanskih voj-NetŽk0V.v le^ne sohe. H ': p0možni tožilec Po %il t, s°dnemi, tribunalu ,c'iev futalno postopanje ?hn4ev'l0kazi 0 vojnih zlo Cf^iti dogodek se je S na v Jetniškem taborišču Ve «aim-erV?kem- Nemci 80 NiC;l6kli do ^gega, % v '1 a° Pasu zagnpbli v oblivali zvo- ^euiu a,' da so se ujetniki so V Beneški Juliji že delajo utrdbe Rim. — II Giornale del Matino poroča v depeši iz Trsta, da kopljejo Jugoslovani v delu Beneške Julije, ki ga imajo okupiranega, strelske jarke in pripravljajo pozicije za strojnice. Potniki tudi pripovedujejo, da je opaziti vedno večje premikanje čet v tistih krajih. Preko meje stoje dane* ameriške in angleške čete, ki pa- zno motrijo te priprave za vojno. -o- Papež je sprejel v avdijenci čikaškega in detroitskega škofa Rim. —r Papež Pij XII. je sprejel' včeraj v avdijenei čikaškega nadškofa Samuel A. Stritcha in detroitskega nadškofa Edwarda Mooneya. Oba sta bila zadivljena nad izredno prijaznem sprejemu pri sv. Očetu. To je bilo prvič, da je nadškof Stritch osebno govoril s papežem, dočim je bi nadškof Moo-ney že prej v Rimu kot duhovni vodja ameriškega kolegija. Včeraj sta se odpeljala z letalom iz Pariza v Rim newyorški nadškof Spellman in st. louiski nadškof Glennon. Vsi ti bodo sprejeli drugi teden kardinalske klobuke. -o-~ Bormaima iščejo zdaj v severni Argentini Buenos Aires. — Martin Bor-mann, prvi Hitlerjev dputij, je edini glavni nacij, o katerem ne vedo, kje da je. Nekateri so trdili, da .je bil ubit pri zavzetju Berlina, drugi so trdili, da je srečno ušel in da se. nekje skriva. Najnovejša poročila javljajo, da ga je nemška podmornica izkrcala na obli Argentine in da se zdaj skriva ob brazilski meji, 700 milj severno od glavnega mesta Buenos Airesa. Folicija zdaj preiskuje tiste kraje. --o- Potres je zahteval žrtve 'v Alžiru Pariz. — Po Severni Afriki je divjal včeraj silen potres, ki je zahteval samo v Alžiru 276 človeških žrtev in mnogo ranjenih. Mnogo oseb je pa še pod razvalinami, poročajo. Mezde in cene določene V izložbenih oknih so zažvenke-tale šipe, močna drevesa se niso mogla dovolj upogniti in vihar jih je ruval in lomil ko slamnate bilke. V mnogih krajih niso mogli vzdržati pritiska drogovi, ki nosijo električno in telefonsko žico. Ceste so bile mahoma potresene na debelo s steklom razbitih šip. V prodajalni Richman Bros. na Ontario in Prospect je sapa strla 8 šip v izložbenih oknih, ' potem pa pobrala tam obešene obleke in jih nametala gori po cestnih žicah. Na 7225 Euclid Ave., kjer je prostor za parkranje avtov, je silen veter potisnil vsa vozila na Euclid Ave. Policija je imela mnogo truda, da je spravila avtomobile s ceste. Sapa je podrla drogove na 140. cesti in Coit Rt., kjer je napeljana električna žica za ulično železnico. Postaviti so morali v ' promet avtobuse, dokler so zopet napeljali žico. Mnogi okoliški kraji so bili včeraj ves dan brez elektrike, ker je žico sapa potrgala. Preko noči je pa pritisnil nov mraz in »ov sneg nam je pobelil ceste. Kot pravi vremenski urad, je pridivjal veter iz držav Texas, New Mexico in Arkansas. Sodijo, da je napravil vihar v Cleve-Umdu in okolici na tisoče dolarjev škode.' NOVI GROBOVI Elizabeth Smrdel j- Po do-igi in mučni bolezni .je ; umrla v Glenviiie bolnišnici Elizabeth Smrdel, roj. Pupis, stara 62 let. Stanovala j;e na :1228 E. 167. St. Soprog ji je , umrl leta 1942. Tukaj zapušča 4 sinove: Louis, Stanley, Edward, zadnja sta prišla s častnim odpustom iz armade in Pvt. Liu!wig v Nemčiji. Rojena je bila v Materiji vasi pri Postojni, kjer zapušča več .sorodnikov. Tukaj je bivala 33 let ter je bila članica društva sv. Ane j št. 4 SDZ, št. 137 SNPJ ter Oltarnega društva fare Marije Vnebovzete. Pogreb bo v pon-deljek zjutraj ob 8:45 iz Zele-i tcvega pogrebnega zavoda na j 152. cesti v cerkev Marije Vne-jbovzete in na Kalvarijo. Naj počiva v miru, preostalim soža-lje. Frank Bala Sincči je umrl po dolgi bolezni na svojem domu Frank Bal s, star 57 let. Stanoval je na 15401 Lucknow Ave. Doma je bil iz vasi Radie pri Zidanem mostu, odkoder je prišel v Ameriko leta 1913. Tukaj zapušča žalujočo sOiprogo Thereto, sinova Franka in Cpl,. Wil-liarna, ki je na do/hov iz Havajev, in hčer Thereso po-roč. Zupane. Bil je član društva sv. Janeza Krst.' št. 71 ABZ. Pred boleznijo je delal v kovačnici pri NYC železnici." Pogreb bo v pciideljek popoldne ob dveh Svetkovega pogrebnega zavoda. A na Novak V Peru, 111. je včeraj umria Ana Novak, po domače Jelenova iz vasi Zvirče, fara Hinje, stara 58 let. V Ameriki je bivala okrog 38 let. Zapušča moža Johna, doma iz Vise j ca, fara Hinje ter 7 otrok, v Clevelandu brata Jerneja Tomšič na 3622 E. 80. St. in več sorodnikov, v stari domovini pa brata Jakoba. Mr. in Mrs. Tomšič oditeta danes ha pogreb, ki se bo vršil v pondeljek dopoldne. Naj ji bo lahka ameriška zemlja. . --o--— V sklad za bolnišnice v Clevelandu že prihajajo izdatna darila Cleveland, O. — Za Greater Cleveland nameravajo z javno konskripcijo nabrati $9,525,000. S tem denarjem nameravajo razširiti 14 sedanjih bolnišnic in zgraditi 4 nove, po eno na vzhodni, južni, zapadni in severni strani mesta. V ta sklad je darovala zadnji teden Standard Oil Co. $111,100, včeraj pa je darovala firma Cleveland Twist Dril Co. $35,-000. V Clevelandu silno primanjkuje bolnišnic, ko morajo bolne osebe čakati po več dni, predno dobijo prostor v kaki bolnišnici. ---o----' ■ Livarna bc najbrže za vedno zaprla Bucyrus, O. — Uradniki Crawford Steel Foundry Co. izjavljajo, da resno mislijo o tem, da bi za vselej prenehali z delom. Mnogo delavcev je hotelo na delo, toda piketna straža jim ne pusti. Delavci so člani CIO, ki je na stavki. Razne vesti od naiih borcev v službi Strica Sama | Mezdna lestvica ni za vse in j dustrije enako velika. V sploš j nem bodo pa dobil j delavci gla-j som te lestvice kakih 18% zvi-I sanje v mezdi. Vzpričo tega zvišanja je pa predsednik Trumar j določil, da smejo posamezne in-j dustrije vprašati vlado za višje j cene izdelkom, da bodo mogle prenesti breme višje mezde. Za novega načelnika V uradu ekonomske stabilizacije je predsednik imenoval Chest, Bowlesa, ki je bil dozdaj načelnik OPA. Ta bo imel polno moč določiti po-višek v mezdi in povišek cen produktom. Eksperti sodijo, da se bodo vsled te vladne odredbe zvišale življenske potrebščine v Ameriki za 5 centov pri vsakem dolarju. Toda to se bo šele videlo, ko bo začela nova stabilna lestvica poslovati. Iz Bele hiše sicer poročajo, da 'bodo morali nositi glavno breme tega splošnega po-viška industrije in trgovci, vendar je pa gotovo, da" bo padlo nekaj bremena tudi na odjemalca. Ker zdaj vesta tako delavec kot delodajalec pri čem da sta, bodo gotovo ponehale vse stavke in kolesa v industriji se bodo začela vrteti. Industrija dozdaj ni hotela obratovati, ker ni vedela, koliko bo morala zvišati mezdo in koliko bo smela dvigniti cene izdelkom. '--o- Kitajci dolže velike tri, da so jim vsilili pogodbo z sosedno Rusijo Čungking, Kitajska. — Kitajsko časopisje je začelo pisati proti pogojem, ki jih je morala Kitajska sprejeti v pogodbi z Rusijo. Kitajci trdijo, da so te pogoje določili veliki trije (Roosevelt, Churchill in Stalin) lansko leto pri sestanku na Yal-ti, ne da bi kaj vprašali Kitajsko in da so bili Kitajci prisiljeni sprejeti vse pogoje. Kitajci,trdijo, da je caristična Rusija izsilila pravice v Mandžuriji s pogodbo leta 1896. Ko je nastopila sovjetska vlada v Rusiji, je to pogodbo razvelja vila, a zdaj zahteva Sovjetija prav to zopet nazaj. Mrs. Roosevelt obsoja poroke vojakov v tujini Frankfurt. — Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt je izjavila, da je proti temu, da bi se ameriški vojaki ženili v tujini in da bi morala biti ameriška armada pri tem zelo stroga, zlasti proti porokam z hemškimi dekleti. Ge je kako evropejsko dekle, ki se resnično zaljubi v ameriškega vojaka, naj bi čakala toliko časa, da bi šel ta domov, si tam dobil delo ali službo, potem jo pa dobil za seboj, je rekla Mrs. Roosevelt. Ko je bila Mrs. Roosevelt v Londonu, se je obrnilo do nje za pomoč mnogo žena ameriških vojakov, ki so pozabili nanje, ko so prišli domov. Ko je prišla, v Frankfurt je rekla, da so Nemci boljše oblečeni in boljše prehranjeni kot Angleži, zlasti so nemški otroci boljše hranjeni kot angleški, je opazila Mrs. Roosevelt. Ko se je zvedelo po mestu, da je prišla Mrs. Roosevelt, se .je zbrala okrog njenega hotela velika množica nemških civilistov, ki so jo hoteli videti. NAJNOVEJŠEVESTI LONDON—Prvo zasedanje organizacije združenih narodov je bilo končano. Vtis je, da se je delegacija razšla v ipolnem soglasju. SEATTLE, Wash. — V tem1 mestu je bil včeraj močan potres, ki pa ni napravil škode. WASHINGTON — Armada .je sklenila, da bo začela klicati novince iz razreda 4-F. Poveljstvo pravi, da bode za okupacijo dobri. Klicali bodo samo samske v letih 18 do 25. WASHINGTON — Predsednik Truman je imenoval za novega ambasadorja v Moskvo gen, Walter Bedell Smitha, ki je služil kot načelnik generalnega štaba pod gen. Eisenhower j em. Se d a n j i ambasador Averell Harriman se je odpovedal. Vprašanje, na katerega mi ne vemo odgovora: Tituš zahteva od zaveznikov, da mu izroče gen. Mi-hajloviea, da ga tira pred sodišče kot izdajalca. Kako pa da sam ne stopi ponj, saj je Draža še vedno v Srbiji nekje. Pa tie, da bi se ga slavni junak Tito bal? t j Razne drobne novice iz j CJevelanda in te 1 j okolice Vabilo na, sejo— Podružnica št. 5 SMZ vabi članstvo na sejo v soboto ob 8 zvečer v navadnih prostorih. ; Vinar na Jnalujt__ I Korošec Winery, 6629 St. Clair Ave. naznanja, da bo tudi zanaprej postregla odjemalcem z najboljšo kapljico. Rojakom se priporoča. Slike v nedeljo— I Mr. Grdina sporoča, da bo i kazal slike v nedeljo v dvorani ;sv. Kristine v Euclidu. Predstava prične točno ob 7. Med 1 drugimi bo tudi originalna slika požara pri East Ohio Gas Co. Predstava se vrši p d pokroviteljstvom podružnice 32 SŽZ. Kdm se In. priženila?_ ; Če bi zopet rade obujale spomine, ve ženske, kako je bilo takrat, ko vas je snubil, in moški, če hočete gledati tiste lepe čase, ko so vam pripovedovali, katera bi bila najbolj pripravna z;a vas, pridite v nedeljo zvečer ob 8 v šolsko dvorano sv. Vida gledat nadvse prijetno igro "Micki je treba moža." Na oder jo bo postavila podružnica št. 25 Slovenske ženske zveze s svojim; najboljšimi igralci in igralkami. Garantiramo vam, da se boste tresli od -»meha. Naša Mick; bo t'udi tam, saj mencla prav njo hočejo spraviti v zakonski jarem. Bomo videli v nedeljo večer, kako bo. Novi uradniki— Društvo Waterloo Camp št. 281 WOW ima za letos sledeči odbor: Predsednik Geo. Turek, podpredsednik Frank Puškarič, tajnik John Chieič, bagajnik John Intihar, nadzorniki: Frank Puškarič, Anton Godina, Anton Novak. Seje so vsak 2. četrtek v mesecu v SDI) na Waterloo Rd. Vse najboljše— V soboto ob 10 se bosta poročila v cerkvi sv. Vida Miss Molly Suponcic, ki je hslužbena v Grdina Shopp-e, hčerka Mrs. Frances Bur gar in Mr. Lawrence Smith. Prijateljice, so * vabljene k poročni maši. Vso srečo jima želimo. Poroka— V soboto se ti sta poročila Miss Josephine M. Launch, hči Mrs. Ane-Laurich, 1177 E. 58. St. in Mr. Calvin R. Reichen-bach, sin Mr. in Mrs. Reichen-bach iz 1092 E. 148. St, Poroka ob ob H v cerkvi sv. Vida. Sorodniki in prijatelji so vabljeni k poročni maši. Vse najboljše jima želimo v no^em stanu. Po hiranje asesm en t a— Tajnica društva sv. Marije Magd. št. 162 KSKJ bo pobirala asesment v pondeljek 18. feb. od 6 do 7:15 zvečer v šoli sv. Vida, soba št. 2. A7« sejo je i odšel— 1 Pogrebnik August F. S.vetek je odšel danes zjutraj v Columbus na sejo Ohijske zveze em-balmerjev. Mr. Svetek je v posvetovalnem odboru te organizacije. K molitvi— članice društva sv. Ane št. 4 SDZ naj se zberejo v nedeljo zvečer ob 8 v Želetovem pogrebnem zavodu na 152. cesti, da se poslove od sestre Elizabeth Smrdel, v pondeljek naj se pa po možnosti udeleže pogrebne maše. SPOMNITE H # I AMERIŠKA1M DOMOVINA "AROM! h AMERICAN IN SPIRIT—FOREIGN «WYC40O „T,™ S IN LANGUAGE ONLY A IV/fPTlI/^ A^lVT f Ir\A /IV SLOVENIAN MORNING ^__AMERICAN HOME 33 —"-- -------,------------- '-t-—---,. _ __CLEVELAND 3, O..J?RIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 15, 1946 LETO XLVIII_VOL. XLVIII svedočile nemško podivjanost. I Tožilec Qokrovski je tudi po-! vedal o preiskavi masnih umorov Iv gozdovih pri Katyanu na Polj-Jskem, kjer je nemški 537. bataljon pomoril 15,000 Poljakov, 1 nato so pa Nemci tega masakra j obdolžili Ruse, da bi s tem na- j I ščuli Poljake proti njim. Po-Jkrovski je tudi izjavil, da bo po-jkazana tozadevna filmska slika, ki bo neizpodbiten dokaz te nemške podivjanosti. I 11 V^ar je divjal včeraj po Cleveland«, nival je v »>M drevk trgal žice, drobil šipe Nki Ter okroS šestih so * N Cfg0vi odPrli svoj l!! izpUstijVeIandom in okoli-^čelj ' nJe£a vetrove, Nlov ? gati okl'°g hiš- Sv°.lo turobno pe- nič v primeri, 'H clevelandska okO- mJe ^ivL? jutru- 0krog flf i^avi ? nad mestom in I-^al hJ"mki široko, ki miljna uro liliji boj C** mezdam h' t J E" Wilson, pred- ie pred alnim odborom r ? S l^o, da SO iv ^ČH r,Jalci napravili S, ; Proti višji mezdi, ^ zarote je obtoži-lndustrijo avtna S, "» tj banket« 19. de-ačrt, !,(14 ?,dam- ie SS[) tak to- jS, texn, kako v sla- CfJri^o s V lenŠka indu- »stoja. th^nk^ ?jaVil wil" Blo ^nati mdustrijci ne ca8u bi industrija ^ P^ivala." _— so si I "'» ,„ . »»tO ŽIVI.JE- '^'SILIJO CsHetA za o ii-M ut>ina ' Včeraj je ^i^^Rii, 3"^ veteranov! erja Lausche-; Oost -dno zasedanje! hki na-ibi it ^ ^ " bonus ve-, da bi bonus I :t,%t^kot$175,000,-; b«nu, ZVedenci, da j V ' nad $500,000,- ili $10 bonusa % ,/ktlvne službe v CVSak mese^ slu- \Stlrd- Guverner se A J%li nb° klical izredno i Vlada je postavila lestvico za mezde in za cene, kar bo podlaga za bodoči ekonomski razvoj v deželi, i Splošno bodo mezde za nekako 18% višje. To ■ I bo povzročilo, da se bodo življenske potrebščine ' podražile za kakih 5 centov na dolar. f i Washington, 14. feb. — Predsednik Truman je danes ( I naznanil, da, je določil ekonomsko lestvico tako v mezdah * delavcem, kot v cenah za industrijske produkte. Obenem :: je naznanil važne spremembe pri raznih vladnih oddelkih, 1 ki nadzorujejo ekonomijo v deželi. s orata Johna ter sestro Mrs. Mary Rowley v Ročk Creek, O. Druga sestra, Mrs. Frances Rock, živi pa na 14203 Thames Ave. Vojakov brat Edward je bil ubit pa v maju 1944 na Novi Gvineji. •to a« i« Pvt. John Rogel, sin Mr. in Mrs. John in Mary Rogel, 1011 E. 64. St. se je vrnil domov iz armade s častnim odpustom. Služil je Strica Sama 4 leta, in od teh 14 mesecev onstran morja v Franciji in Nemčiji. Pvt. Joseph E. Sintič, star 26 let, je bil ubit 12. marca 1945. Ig^ Vozil se je kot ranjenec I^Mk^ na transportnem letalu, Rili je treščilo med Min-. I doro in otokom Ley te. Vozil se je na Filipine. Prej je bil naznanjen med pogrešanimi. Služil je pri pehoti od 26. okt. 1943. Preko morja je bil poslan v juniju 1944. Graduiral je iz ! višje šole v Geneva, Ohio. Predi' odhodom v armado je bil usluž-,i ben pri Ohio Gear Co. : Zapušča soprogo Louise, star-šp Mr in Mrs T*homas Sintič. RUSIJA JE SREČNA, DA IMA STALINA, KER TAM NE POZNAJO NIČ STAVK Moskva. — Rusko časopisje kaže narodu sliko z raznih krajev sveta. Vsepovsod je pomanjkanje, vsepovsod same stavke, v Rusiji se pa vrti kolesje v industriji brez prestanka noč in dan. Sledeči naslovi v velikih črkah kažejo v ruskem časopisju položaj po svetu: * V Braziliji se pripravljajo na stavko. I V Angliji je akutno pomanj-| kanje premoga. j V Indiji je silno pomanjkanje živil. i V Ameriki vsepovsod same stavke. Pittsburgh, New York, , Philadelphia — brez elektrike, I brez kuriva, brez prometa. . Velika brezposelnost v Kanadi. Do 223,000 je že brezposelnih. Velike poplave v Angliji. Ena tretjina dežele je pod vodo. V primeri s tem pa kaže rusko časopisje na položaj doma,1 kjer ni nobene stavke (stavka se kaznuje s smrtjo), tovarne delajo s polno paro, kuriva je! vedno več, nobene brezposelnosti' ni v deželi, v delu so nova pro-| metna sredstva in Stalin je ob-, ljubil, da bo racioniranje živil | kmalu končano. "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 poŠti 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. 33 Fri., Feb 15, 1916 Stalinov govor Preteklo nedeljo so morali narodi Sovjetske zveze manifestirati za Stalina in njegov režim. Vpisani komunisti in drugi so marširali k volivnim skrinjicam in tam radi ali neradi izjavljali, da so srečni pod komunistično komando. Na Ruskem imenujejo ,to slovesnost volitve, četudi nič ne volijo ali izbirajo, ampak samo ponižno pokimajo k predloženim kandidatom, ki jih j'e že poprej stranka sama izbrala. Če kdo noče priti na volišče in prikimati, naj posledice sam sebi pripiše. Take so pač "volitve" v totalitarnih državah. Pred temi po amerikansko nerazumljivimi volitvami je tudi Stalin spregovoril. Ni bil" to govor o volitvah, če izvzamemo par besed na koncu, tako da pravi komentator Walter Lippmann, da to ni bil volivni govor, pa tudi ne samo propaganda, ampak izjava o političnih smernicah. Pa kaj je ta politika, ki jo hoče ruski diktator izvajati? Lippmann pravi, da je smisel .govora pokazati, kaj ima sedaj po zmagi prednost na Ruskem: Ali izboljšanje življenskega stanja, ali razvoj vojaške sile do skrajnih mej? Imenovani komentator pa tudi vsak nepristranski bralec jasno vidi iz. Stalinovega govora, da je prvo v politiki Sovjetske zveze: biti vojaško pripravljen. Z drugimi besedami: Vsa industrializacija in vse kolektivizirano kmetijstvo mora državo pripravljati za novo vojsko. Ni prvo dvigniti življenski standard naroda, ni prvo lepše in boljše življenje posameznika prvo je da si do zob oborožen. Stalin tudi nič ne skriva, da s tem oboro-ženjem čaka na vojsko. Ne morda jutri ali pojutršnem, ampak v daljši dobi. Tri petletke napoveduje, v katerih da se mora Rusija industrijsko tako dvigniti, da bo pripravljena "za vsako eventualnost." Več kot deset let bodo tedaj po Stalinovem imeli kanoni prednost pred maslom, kot se je nekoč izrazil Goei'ing, ko so se naciji pripravljali na vojsko. Stalin pravi, da je bila carističtia Rusija slabo pripravljena na prvo svetovno vojno leta 1913. Takrat je Rusija proizvajala na leto le 4,22,0,000 ton surovega železa in 4,230,000 ton jekla. Trikrat bel je je jbila pripravljena Sovjetska Rusija na drugo svetovno vojno 1. 1940. Ta je proizvajala na leto 155,000,000 ton surovega železa in 18,300,000 ton jekla. V treh petletkah, ki pa misli Stalin, da bodo krajše kot pellet, pa bo Rusija proizvajala 50,000,000 ton železa in 60,-000,000 ton jekla, poleg vsega drugega, kar je nujno za vojno industrijo. K temu razvoju industrije v vojne namene, ki ga slika Stalin in v katerega smemo verjeti, treba seveda prišteti, če govorimo o vojni, še ogromno število ljudi, nad katerimi ima diktator vso moč in ki jih bo preizkušeni sovjetski aparat izvežbal. • Zraven pa ne pozabimo na vrsto držav, ki so postale sovjetske drajne od Baltika pa do Jadrana. V tej luči razumemo, zakaj ruski agent v Jugoslaviji Tito drži sedaj po končani vojni še zmeraj čez pol milijona ljudi pod orožjem ,jih redi in oblači, ko je vsa ostala država strgana in ko strada. Sovjeti in njih sateliti se pripravljajo na vojsko. In zakaj ? Eden razlogov je gotovo ruski imperializem. Stalin ne govori o "novi" Rusiji, kot nekateri radi gostole o "novi" Jugoslaviji. On smatra Zvezo sovjetskih socialističnih republik kot se Rusija oficielno imenuje, za pravo nadaljevanje carske Rusije. Tudi v obravnavanem govoru vedno poudarja "naša dežela" pa naj gre za leto 1913 ali za leto 1940. Tudi imperialistično zunanjo politiko carske Rusije Stalin nadaljuje. Na eni strani hoče odprta morja, naj' gre za Daljni vzhod s Port Arturjem ali za Sredozemeljsko morje z zahtevo po prosti poti skozi Dardanele in novo zahtevo po Tripolitaniji. Na drugi strani pa poganja svojo za-padno mejo vedno bolj proti Srednji Evropi in je že skoro dosegla črto Stetin-Trst. Za mnoge teh točk, ki so cilj ruskega imperializma bo še trd boj. Zato se Stalin pripravlja. Drugi razlog, da Stalin svetu napoveduje novo klanje, pa je v njegovem komunističnem prepričanju. Po Markso-vi teoriji, ki jo je Stalin znova podčrtal kot svoj evangelij, kapitalizem nujno vodi do kriz in vojska. V svojem govoru pravi, da sta bili obe svetovni vojni za razdelitev surovin, potrebnih za produkcijo, in za prodajne trge. Po komunistični zamisli se bo to vedno ponavljalo in bodo vedno vojske, dokler ne bo vse združeno pod komunističnim režimom. Če je enkrat en sam gospodar na celem svetu, potem se seveda nima s lcom pretepati za surovine in trge. Zato je v H-stvu komunističnega nauka vse spraviti pod en sam klobuk, pod diktaturo proletariata, kot je ta sedaj v cvetju na Ruskem. Da tc doseže je spet treba vojske. Ali res kapitalizem nujno vodi do vojska med narodi? Kapitalizem je dejansko mnogokrat združen z veiiko po-žrešnostjo in lakomnostjo po tujem imetju. Ta pohlep po vedno večjjh dobičkih brez ozira na pravičnost in ljubezen pa, je tisti, ki rodi vojske. Ne sistem, ki brani zasebno lastnino, he privatna, iniciativa, ampak zloraba lastnine v škodo drugemu, to je tista nevarnost za oborožene spopade. Kot vodi do prepirov, do tatvine, ropov in umorov poželjenje po) tujem blagu, tako more tak pohlep voditi države do vojska.! J Komunizem je zatrl zasebno lastnino. Ali je s tem preprečil spore, tatvine in rope? Ruska sodišča pravijo, da ne. In j zakaj ne? Ker komunizem ni znal in ni mogel zatreti slabih 11 človeških poželjenj. Ali bi mogel komunizem zatreti vojske, j t če bi povsod zavladal? S samim sovjetskim sistemom goto-| s vo ne. ker ne poboljša človeške narave. 1 <■ Naravoslovci, ki opazujejo mravlje, pripovedujejo, da se včasih spoprimeta med seboj dve mravljišči in se bijeta, ,dokler eno ni uničeno. Če sta oba sovražnika enako močna, se tepeta, da sta oba uničena. Vse to radi prostora, radi kakega travnika, kjer oba tabora iščeta svojega živeža/ Komunisti si v svojem materializmu predstavljajo čJoveštvo in države kot taka mravljišča, kjer je samo boj za hrano. Če bi bil človek res samo žival brez višjih ciljev, potem bi imeli komunisti prav. Ker pa je materializem zmoten, zato je tudi zmotno, da je človek samo taka mravlja in da vse odloča samo po instinktu. V tem materialističnem pogledu na svet je osnovna napaka komunizma in iz te izvira vrsta drugih. Zato je tudi zmotna misel, da vojske nastanejo nujno ravno radi gospodarskih sistemov. Le ena stvar je, ki drži človeka, da se ne vda svojim poželjenjem. To je čut odgovornosti pred nekim višjim bitjem, ki je neskončna Pravičnost, če te odgovornosti svet ne pozna, bodo ropi in umori v kapitalističnem in komunističnem svetu. Ker države, ločene od Boga, ne poznajo te odgovornosti, odtod vojske. Ni vzrok sistem privatne lastnine, ampak človek, ki mu ni za pravico in ljubezen. Ker v komunizmu tudi ni teh dveh, zato ne more prinesti svetu miru. Zato rožlja Stalin z orožjem, ko je komaj končana ena vojska. Nekateri so trdili, da se je ruski komunizem "med vojsko spremenil. Stalin nas zagotavlja, da se žalibog še ni. Marksistične zmote so še vedno njegov temelj. Tudi najhujša zmota, da namreč ne priznava prednosti človeške osebnosti in človeških pravic, ki imajo svoj temelj v človekovem odnosu do Boga, tudi ta je z novo prisego Marksu močno podčrtana v diktatorjevem govoru. Po končani vojski je spet prvo priprava na vojsko,' namesto da človeka dviga k boljšemu življenju. Egiptovski faraoni so zidali ogromne piramide s tlačanskim delom svojih podložnikov. Sovjetski diktator dviga produkcijo železa in jekla za vojno na račun svobode ruskega človeka. Mogočne so piramide in mogočni so uspehi sovjetov, toda oboje omadeževano — s suženstvom človeka. Newburske novice - ■ " — » - ■ >—-—«—•—>— ——•—-—.—-—•—«—.—--.---..—v, a Loraina. Pa so zvezde, katere i, so še veliko dlje od nas kot ta.1 i) Te zvezde so številna sonca, ka-' . tera imajo morda vsako svoj 1 - svet, ki leta okolu njih, prav ka-; - kor naš pleše okolu našega son- j ca. Če začnemo premišljevati vse I j to, se nehote v človeku vzbudi i neki strah pred božjo vsemogo- _ čnostjo, da bi si ne drznil pogle i dati proti nebu, ako bi nas ne bi i, Zveličar tako pogosto opominja 3 in učil, da je Bog naš "Oče," k nas neizmerno ljubi. "Oče naš n kateri si v nebesih. . ." * # * e "Ali sem šel na sever ali pj . na jug, ko si me ti srečal?" ,j< L spraševal pozabi j ivi profesoi ;< prijatelja. i_ "Na sever si bil obrnjen?" 1 "No dobro. Potem sem pa ž< _ obedoval." * * * Tisočmiljna pot se začne ; i. enim korakom, pravi kitajsk - pregovor. 2 * * » Pogosto tožijo stari ljudje, dž i mladina nima pravega spoštova - iija do starejših. Pa je res tako - Toda krivda ni vsa na mlajših Največ je kriv temu slab zglec - starejših. Kadar oče in mat a drug drugega pred otroci- obrne- - tavata z vsakovrstnimi grdim i priimki in zmerj&njem, prav go-. tovo ne delata za kako spoštovanje do sebe. Kadar oče in mat pustita, da jima otroci pravijo "Ti," mesto "Vi," tudi ne delat* za najboljše razmerje med stari- v mi in mladimi. "Ti" je mordž 0 moderno, toda ni vse kar je mo-_ dernega, dobro, če bi b i 1 o, b: 1 moralo biti moderno zasužnenje . malih narodov največja dobrota j Preklinjevanje otrok, tudi nims . s j: odbuje k spoštovanju do starat šev. Vem, da otroci jezijo. Tud: 1 mene jezijo, ko delajo škodo ali pa se obnašajo, kot bi bili prišli j danes zjutraj iz divje srednje x Afrike. Pa tega navadno ne*de- i lajo iz hudobije, če je toraj tre- i ba kregati in svariti, preklinjati _ ni nikdar treba, če prav pravijo j nekateri, "če ne zakolnem, me pa ' ne ubogajo." Rajši rabi šibo, ; mesto kletve:- * * * ! ženska policaju: "Oh policaj, . neki moški gre za menoj. Mislim da mora biti pijan." Policaj (pogleda žensko)': ) "Da, mora biti pijan." j * * 1 Letos je 400 letnica odkar je 1 Martin Luter odpadel od katoli-; ške cerkve in začel svojo krivo vero. Luter je bil menih augu-štinskega reda. Luteranci so da- - nes skoraj edini, ki med prote-i stariti še nekaj verujejo. Dasi - je to kriva vera, imajo vendar ■ še nekaj resnic na njih strani, to > se pravi, tisto imajo, kar so od-, nesli iz nauka katoliške cerkve, i Vaekako je skoraj neumljivo, ■ kako bi kdo mogel trditi, da je i Luter učil čisti nauk Kristusov, ■ Luter, ki je prišel tisoč petsto i let za Kristusom in je i čil nekaj i drugačnega kot je bilo kršan- stvo do takrat. Luteranstvo, ka-• kor tudi več drugih krivih ver je bilo ljudem usiljeno od vlade, prav tako, kot dandanes Rusi s pomočjo boljševiške vlade usilju-je.jo pravoslavje med narode, katere so si podpetili. Poročilo prihaja, da se v Sloveniji deli pomoč edino le komunistom, ali takim ki se izrazijo za komunizem in se s tem več ali manj odpovejo pravi katoliški veri. Zanesljivo poročilo pripoveduje, da celo okrog Gorice in na Primorskem sploh, silijo partizani vdove, naj pošljejo svoje- otroke y | Ljubljano v šole in zavode, kjer ; pa ne učijo slovenske učiteljice, | pač pa ruske. Na vse načine se : trga prava vera iz src ubogih ! ljudi in se'jim vsiljuje komuni-| zem in stem brezverstvo. Veliko j jih bodo tako premotili in spra-i vili v brezverski tabor. To je I gotovo. Prav tako se je na nem-! škem nekdaj usiljeval od vlade iuteranizem in na angleškem an-glikanizem. Danes prihajajo cboji zopet nazaj "domov v očetovo hišo," pa le z težavo. * * * SDZ v Clevelandu je bila ustanovljena na nepristranski podla- Ta mesec je posvečen katoliškemu tisku. To za to, ker je prav tako važno kaj bereš, kot to s kom se družiš. Ako te vidim, da se pogosto pajdašiš z nepoštenimi in tatinskimi sodrugi, moram sklepati, da si sam tak. če bi ne bil, bi ne mogel vzdržati V njih družbi, če te zopet in zopet najdem v družbi 'onih, katerih govorica je slična mestnemu podcestnemu kanalu, ki bruha samo nesnago noč in dan, potem se nisem zmotil, če rečeni, cia moraš biti pač istega kova. Ako bi ne bil, bi gg, izognil take družbe. Tako je š čtivom. Kdor naroča in plačuje čtivo, katero ima za katoliško vero, cerkev, papeža, škofe itd, samo le hudobno natolcevanje, sovražni za-i .-.meh in pogosto golo laž, tak naj se še tako pere, češ, da je naročil veri nasprotni list iz tega ali onega vzroka, ali pa, da bere samo to in ono; vse to ne pomaga nič. S tem se ne boš opral, pa je kraja konec. Tudi te ne bo izgovorilo, če rečeš, da si se na-' ročil" zato, da si se odkrižal nadležnega vsiljevanja kakega za-.-.topnikii lista. Odkrižal si se tega, toda, Onega, ki pravi: "Kdor ni zmenoj, je zoper mene!" Tega se ne boš. Značajnost velja povsod in morda veljati tudi glede tvoje duševne hrane. Kake mrhovine ne bom kupil za telesno hrano, pa magari, če mi jo ponuja kdo desetkrat na dan. Prav tako ne morete uživati duševno mrhovino — protikatoli-ško čtivo —- in ostati zdravi na duhu. V Clevelanclu imamo samo en slovenski list, kateri je zanesljiv in kateri se še potegne za resnico in pravico in za katoliško stvar, neglede komu s tem ustreza ali pa zameri ta list je AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA. * * * "Borba proti fašizmu je dol-! žnost vsakega Amerikanca," | pravi neki senator. Tako je. j "Vragu smrt!" Pa ne samo čr-i liemu fašizmu. Istotako tudi' rdečemu fašizmu, kateri se skri-j va pod raznimi krinkami, v res-j l ici pa je prav isti zlobni komu-j nizem, kateri dela na vse krip-! [je proti ameriškim demokrati-1 I-ni m ustanovam. w m * Ona: "Kaj ne, ko bova poročena bova imela lep in prijeten .lom?" On«: "Saj .vendar ne misliš že va preselitev. Ali da?" * * iii "Blagor mu, ki se spočije," je >el I-van Zorman ob koncu pogrebne sv. maše zadnji torek, ko ;e je poslavljal od nas zopet ideji starejših faranov, Anton Klun. Res, če kdo tako dolgo trpi, kot je on radi večletne bolezni, potem se že človek, če tudi rad živi, naveliča vsega in si zaželi počitka. Pa se nam vsg eno hudo stri, ko gledamo, kako padajo ti listi slovenskega naroda v Ameriki drug za drugim in legajo če tudi le za časno v grob. Pri tem imamo le eno tolažbo, to so besede Onega, ki je Lazarja - poklical nazaj k življenju in ki - j t- tudi sam vstal od mrtvih, da > nam da zagotovilo našega vsta- • jenja. One je rekel: "Kdor v me 3 veruje, bofi-ivel čeravno umrje." i' ŠiaVa pionerjem. Naj počivajo v > miru. Tam ni bojev, tam ni voj-» ska, tam ni sovraštva, kajti tam - se nikdo več ne upira božji res--1 niči, tam je Bog gospodar. c * * & Tisti tat, ki .je okradel našo 1 družbo Narodnega doma je imel - vsaj toliko vesti, da ni hotel ■ vrata razbiti ampak je naredil > rajši luknjo skozi steno, da je \ prišel do svojega cilja. * * * Prihodnja nedelja je takozva- ■ na "Biblical Sunday," kar se bi • v slovenskem reklo svetopisemska nedelja. Sv. Cerkev nas va- • bi k čitanju sv. pisma, ki je 1 božja beseda. Paziti je le treba, • kadar kdo kupuje sv. pismo, da ! kupi katoliško in ne protestan- • tovsko sv. pismo. Protestanti so 1 sv. pismo po svojem prevstroji- ■ li in ga prikrojili, kot je njim ■ pasalo. Zato pa v večjih krajih • ni zanesljivo. Jezus je rekel apostolom: "pojdite in učite, kar sem vam jaz zapovedal . . . Sv. Duh vas bo spomnil vsega, kar sem vam govoril." Zato ima sa- j mo katoliška cerkev zagotovilo j "vsega, kar je Kristus učil." Be- I rite sv. Pismo. 1 * * * Astronomija me je zanimala j že od tistih dni, ko sem kot far-| marski delavec v poletnih veče-i rili večkrat ležal zunaj na trati ] in zrl v zvezdnato nebo. V šoli j smo se učili nekaj teorije tika-| joče se raznih svetov in« zvezd, j ki letajo in plešejo po neizmer-| nih višavah in daljavah. Zato j me je tudi zanimalo, ko so listi poročali, da je neka zvezda na severu na enkrat zažarela 9. februarja letos. Pa nikar ne mislite, da .je zvezda v resnici zažarela ravno isti večer. David J Dietz pravi v Pressr, da se je to. zgodilo že pred 800 leti in je luč,! ki brzi s hitrostjo 186,000 milj rta sekundo, prišla do nas šele isti dan, tako daleč je ta zvezda ud nas. To se pravi, da je ta zvezda 4,800,000,000,000,0000 milj od nas. Ilargole. To je pa več kot trikrat od tukaj pa do ; verjamete j J^jf^'^ al' pa ne 'UiKMUJMafcaii Tok tako, naši Micki je zdaj j kar naenkrat potreba moža! Res, prava sila ji je! Se reče, ! saj neprestane poje: Če sem glih mičkina, pa sem bogata, imam sto tolerjev, pa en'ga sol-| data . . . torej bi sodil ,da je ; prav zadovoljna s tem ledig stanom in s tem, da je za ta veliko deklo pri nas. Zakaj bi pa zdaj kar naenkrat tičko radi izpeljali iz gajbice, mi ne gre I • gi, to se pravi, samo kot zavaro-I valninska družba. Postaja pa potom svojega Glasa č;m dalje odločnejša moč za boljševiško propagando. Osebno sem član te organizacije že preko 30 let. Pristopil sem, ker sem mislil, da bo to, res pristno ameriška zavarovalna organizacija," da se bo res bavila edino le s zavarovalnino in porabljala denar članstva edino le v ta namen. Pa danes poglejte kej smo. V vsaki številki Glasa se dela propaganda za boljševike. Denar se meče kar po stotakih v namene, o katerih vemo vsi, da bodo koristili edino le boljševikom. Kdo je dal pravico glavnemu odboru, da kar meni nič, tebi nič, vrže $700.00 zvezinega denarja v Sansovo ! pest, da bo še za naprej podpiral bratomorni boljševizem v njegovem uničevanju slovenskega naroda? če bi to šlo v pomoč lačnim in razstrganim v Sloveniji, brež ozira na kako politično ali pa versko prepričanje, bi človek ne oporekal. Toda tisti denar, od katerega/je 75 procentov prišlo iz rok katoličanov, bo šel za usiljevanje komunizma med našim narodom. Starši, kateri imate otroke, premislite desetkrat predno jih vpišete v organizacijo, katera postaja z vsakim dnem večja oboževalka rdečega fašizma, če ne krene nazgij. je, da se SDZ obrne nazaj v res nepristransko organizacijo ali pa preneha skrivati se za nepri-stranstvom. * * * Mati je kazala svojemu sinčku sliko mučeništva prvih kristija-nov, katere so metali levom. • "Glej, ali ni to strašno," je dejala. Sinko je vzdihnil, "da ma- (Nadaljevanje na 3. strani) -O- Podružnica št. 25 SŽZ priredi komično igro Cleveland, O. — V nedeljo 17. februarja ob osmih zvečer priredi podružnica št. 25 SŽZ komično igro "Micki je treba mo-1 ža" v šolski dvorani sv. .Vida. V tej igri bodo nastopile samo dobro izvežbane osebe: dobro poznana Dom.jan in Margaret To-mažin in hčere, Mrs. Frances Brancelj, Mr. Cerar, Miss Frances Bogovich, Frances Pernach, Frank Kuret, M. Rebol in driu-gi. Zopet nas bo razveselila po dolgem času poznana Pepca Per-par, ki bo, kakor vselej s svojim humorističnim nastopom očarala občinstvo. i i Po igri bo prosta zabava in, ples. Tudi za lačne in žejne se bo dobila pomoč. (Menda ja, kaj j bo na ohceti brez pijače in jedače. Op. ured.) Igra je v štirih; dejanjih, polna burk in smeha.! Pridite v velikem številu, da sej zopet enkrat malo pozabavamo in tako vsaj za kratek čas po-j zabimo na vse bridkosti tega > sveta. Sezite po vstopnicah že sedaj, da vam ne bo treba čakati v 'nedejo. Na svidenje! Mary Marinko, predsednica.1 i txxxxixrxi xxxxxxx xxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxx TXXXXXXXTXXISXSX XXTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX*" I AUGUST F. SVEP POGREBNI ZAVOD Ji 478 East 152nd St. Tel. IVanhJ BOLNIŠKI AVTO NA RAZPOLAG0^ v glavo in bi nama s Fri tudi zel'0 naroke hod1' 1 navajena, da nad k01®! t va svojo dobro volj0 I ljek zjutraj, ki je "H i nas moške hud dan P"i , nedelji. Kar lepo se kero«! j Micka je videti pi'aVj| na na žernadi. Kad8r,| „ no hudo, se malo P°JoS1 lo pocepeta s šolnčki,P®l " vedri. Pa ti gredo «1 - r e jim naša dečva Pra; ,1 ^ ; ne gre in ti meni nie'({J isklenej'0, da ji je na ;J ~ j samo še eno potreb0 I ! da ji je na vse mileči e|ba moža. Kakopak- I ! Pa še taki, ki sem : | slil, da smo si na J Jne bodo vmešavaliv ,,J ^1 stave, kar na vsem e .jejo zaroto in napr J; 0' slabo delo, ki ga m°re.| e'riti na tem svetu, ^ 1 1 da hočejo čisto z*1 I 0 ! dekleta obesiti kaJce-1'1 1 'dedcu na vrat, Jt s' vse svoj^ življenje 11 J o bo. Sicer takih ^ J _' našam rad, ampak J več je pa le PreveC V« :i molčal, kar mi Je z.-jtl tt' rinkotova Marici«' J r (potem, ko sem se''-Mil li' da bc-m molčal), da J J o'vičeva Francka - Brancclnova FrancJ J r rimi cčmi zaupal8, ji 0 parca povedala, da'J 0 Tomažinovih Per"aCt:| 1 :ka, pa France KulC.tJ - lov in še drugi, ki - ve skupaj m si enkrat skupaj vi M« ": sv. Vida, kamor 'oP. 1 1 pačnimi pretvez^« " našo Micko pa tlS ^>1 1 za njo lazi že toliki ju bedo tam P03^'^:* " skupaj in da bo | 1 pc sreči, še ta Pre jI, Šia'! Kar ta-koj^H , šlo. Pa ne b?. š-lo.^J To moramo na vS& _ prečiti. Našo, Mi^yJ pa je ne damo, f m o, na kakšne k^ Ji P M šla, koliko iniaJ° ^l; i koliko- krav in k0]Cet« -' Midva z načim Fra ^'il • dava drugače, c'a if - da ji ne bo treba Ž^J: " kakemu sitnemu 1 >J J ki o. Saj ona ne ./I : nih rok k hiši, 2at° .1 tudi s Franeeto111 j pride res k dobri ko krotika in ki • smeje. Ji® a . vraPc ti Cc imava s i1. I '-prijateljev v fa!' ,.--.• I " drugccl, jih lep0 ;' pi idej c v nedelj' J sko dvorano sv. * .jjijM priče, kako bodo f • kako 'bcao glih*11 'f ' t c in kako se ^J ; Francetom ' trd«" ' bodo delali pif110' /j / Ob osmih se bo li bomo kot to P^/'J junicah, skrinja'1' ^ j dru£i doti, konča čanom in cvrtje111 i Naši Micki Je Jiij jŠur! Povem va"1 p f j ! pomnite, da vsak^ t;| I brala. Ne rečen1; ^»l ne vzela, če i«13'1, t^'l i mer nega izbraneif'1 j>i>j i jih zgorej °melL>!| | del, kako se t- " . ' vprašal: al me | Alo, v nedeljo iipllj/I i-mih, vsa fara rj je kaj na tern, Micka kaj pr'da /| Damjanu zaup^1^ j J ! očmi, da vdovc^V^I vdal. Šel je, plazil se je za vrtovi, daleč naokrog, da ne bi koga srečal. In ko se je končno priplazil do Odrinove hiše in stopil pred maiziljenca, ga je obšla neznanska bridkost. co, če je sila, bajtarski se nimajo s čim, oni pa, hm, terjajo — hčer . . . Usmiljeni Jezus! Ko je Tine končno vse to pomislil, se je pa le polagoma FRANK KAPEL KI JE UMRL DNE 14. FEBRUARJA, 1945 Ljubljeni soprog in dragi oče, prezgodaj si odšel od nas, zapustil vse, ki si jih ljubil, zapustil svoje lastne drage. Hladna Te zemlja že leto dni krije, mirno in sladko y grobu zdaj spiš, mi pa ne moremo biti veseli, ker to so žalostni spomini za nas. Zastonj Te iščejo naše oči, Tebe le od nikoder ni, luč naj nebeška za vedno Ti sije, v mislih med nami boš vsak čas! Žalujoči ostali: MARY KAPEL, soproga; FRANK in PVT. MILAN, sinova. ELSIE, hči. STEFFIE, sinaha Cleveland, Ohio, dne 14. feb. 1946. ■ 3 15601 Waterloo Rd._ _KEnmore 7248 p Moški bombažni union suits s kratkimi rokavi "C H A L M E R'S" sivo-mešani bombažni ribbed union suits s kratkimi rokavi in dolgimi hlačnicami. Mere 36 do 46. Moški atletični union suits Bombažne ribbed spodnje srajce Moške " C H A L- — f MER'S" težke, sivo T S! mešane, cotton ribbed I spodnje srajce z dolgimi rokavi. Mere 36 Jm do 46. Moške bombažne ribbed spodnje hlače "CHALMER'S" sivo- \ Ji mešane barve bom- ■ bažne spodnje hlače. Mere 32-44. JL Moški " C H A L -M E R'S" balbriggan bombažni a 11 e tični union suits s kratkimi rokavi in dolgimi hlačnicami. Mere 36 do 46. Union suits z dvemi gumbi Balbriggan bombažni T| /X union suits brez roka- H ti.iv/ vov. Kratke hlačnice. Mere 36 do 46. Combed bombažne atletičn,e ' srajce Moške " C H A L- ^ A MER'S" combed cot- ^ •■(» ton panel ribbed atle- union suits tan meša- M ne barve; s kratkimi f M rokavi in dolgimi *■■ hlačnicami. Mere 36 do 46. Žal ... Ne s ŽIVI VIRI IVAN MATlClC Saj razen tega je po- s pcll° tako strašno puščobno na j ogorju, ko nikjer ni vneme in se poveša glave v tla. Simba s avembu se je posvetoval s svo- 1 ^svetovalci pa modro ukre- t 'da treba sestaviti posebna j Wela, ki naj zanetijo ogenj pa f ^majejo to mrzlo hribovje, b ve h -n Silen je bil simba Ka" * ttbu in njegovi ukrepi s0 bili k r božanska zamisel. rj Simba je zbral vse tiste števil- g r uecake, ki so se potikali okr«g g de ez Prvega posla in bili lju- n m za samo zlo. časi so težki, j s pa dragocen, nihče naj ga ne v javlja s pohajkovanjem. Ta- n &t menil modri simba. In ti- j. Uve ante je pošteno zaposlil in t; v m med spodobno in koristno c 2clr ° družbo. Le-ti so ogenj, n jev,.e in up velikega simbe, c-jeM so kvas za te premrle kra- n ' 1:1 je ta čudak kar v eni sa- j ^ stresel prednje vse. On hoče n vegaga ŽiV^enja na p°£°rJ'u' ži" n sj ' razgibanega in sočnega, ^ in k hoče' da bo Pogorje vrel° Iv , Kipelo, da bo iz te hladne vo- c deonastala živa kri. S je govoril simba. n bilo v1?1 so Pa metali z avtomo- g, svilo nova orožje, p 8t Pa vrečo srebrnikov. In n mo?n!m Nečakom so se jasnili te- r be U °brazi- ko so metali s se- PiSantVI?6vCaPe pa natikali n0Ve P j0 .v hlace. rjave šolne, zelene v P'ce, okrog čela si ovili rdeče t ge ®J?e °vijače, katerih konci so K 1 Zadaj preko tilnika skoro , stoSede hrbta- Končno je pri- 7 sPeval "S0" •Čar0de'i; Ta Medtem? . njlmi neke speVe' " Uho Je vsakemu vtaknil v in v"1? kleščice Pa stiskal, — , EaskS, do je poskočil, ko ga je ' 'a n 6 eI°' in s® mu je pocedi- Zdaf •ram°- Maziljenec simba je vrstf1 dost°janstveno stopal ob Pol izvoljencev, slehernemu H j a r°ko na čel°' vzel s Plad" sij vSV®tel obroč, pa mu ga obe-bila "Šajšan" v uho, to je J.J* Posebna odlika, ki jo je de- liov,lrnba Kavembu svojim mi-jencem. Ha^'ta"ta! Bantu-šajmuli! vein !" jih je končno sl°" hrak°. 0»°voril. Pozdravljeni, tem r! udarniki! Na ugriz!" Pola Je Porazdelil v tri krde-Cf^iu dodelil glavarja. In Hje ^rdelo je odpravil na Zora-Ostai gQ na Jasinje, tretje je Pestil na VišinJ'u- In to na" 'a m- Glavanovi hiši, ki je sta-ka • .a" Prazna? Nu, Glavan-Dočjf bila tedaJ v tisti zlokobni Padi. 2g0rela- dva sina sta bila v lig V VOjni' Glavan je poginil Pod Tl*Ski a dve hčeri sta ljUcJ. gUri izginili brez sledu. gočeJe 80 0 tem ugibali vse rao-So i' nekateri so celo sumili, da 8a ? "šajmuii" snedli. Točne-hili ! Vedel nihče, dasi sta izgi-in jeudi dve devojki z Jasinja Vend,eno Vzela noč na Zoranju. Smn ar Se je ljudem le urivala Pali da so jih "šajmuli" uro-lig Pa Prodali kot belo meso v v brloge. Kajti tudi doli prim so se dogodili podobni Ijaij in Pogosto so se pojav-g aoh prekupci belih deklet. %al1Črav ln sunili iz hleva junico. leli Včasih so si pože- Ia posebnih sladkob, in - so šli pa se ponoči skušali pri-, i plaziti do bele polti.-i Po vsem tem ni nikogar o-i supnil pojav simbovih "šajmu- ■ lov." Ljudje se niso končno ni- ■ ti posebno zgražali, ko je vsto-. pil v te vrste domačin. Slakov . fantin je bil prvi, ki so ga zva- ■ bili krdelarji medse. Kdo ve, ■ kaj ga je pripravilo do tega: kričavo oblačilo, njihovo burno ponašanje aLi kaki drugi nagibi. Fant je umel nekoliko li- 1 gurski, kajti bil je v Liguriji nekaj let zaprt, deloma v vojašnici, in to bi utegnilo kaj vplivati nanj. So pa bili tu še neki drugi vzroki. Slakov dom je bila tako rekoč sajasta bajta, vsi Slakovi so klepali na cesti kamenje, opravljali torej najbolj poniževalno delo na svetu, če so hoteli imeti sleherni dan zabeljeni sirek. Še Bog da je sirek, so menili drugi, ki niti tega niso imeli v zadostni meri, vendar niso marali v krdelo po ligurske srebrnike. — Nu, Bog z njim, so govorili o Slakovem fantu. Odvračal bo Ligure od zlih namer, domačine nekako ščitil pred njimi, hiše branil pred požigom, grunte pred ropom, skratka: priproš-njik bo, posrednik in angel va-rih. In ka so ljudje to ugibali in prerokovali o, Slakovem, je vskočil še Klopov v krdelo. Za tem se iztrgal iz bajte kaj žar Kljun, pa šel gor na vas in dobil pisane hlače pa rdeč šaj--nul; mimo tega pa še srebrnik. Ni čuda torej! Nekatere ded- i m ^ . "i k žmffln mM, '^r^tzi^^sMi ^Mm wm> mm Mi«. ^^ Rabite "MORRIS PLAN" nizki stroški F H A. Modernizacijsko posojilo za izboljšavo doma w Ustavite ali pokličite MAin 8100 za Morris Plan ceneno F.H.A. financiranje za zimska okna, novo streho, furnez, dovoz, hišno imsulacijo, pa-piranje, barvanje in druge hišne poiprave in izboljšave. MORRIS PLAN BANK 921 Huron Road in okoliške podružnice MA 8100 fYYTYYTTTl TITHIII rYXXTXXXXXXXXXXXX^XXXXX xxxxxxxx | SKEBE & ULLE 3 PLUMBING and HEATING CO. H 15601 Waterloo Rd. KEnmore 7248 | rrTTTTI! TIITTIiriHtlHIIIIIII ITITTITTYITITTXJXYrmYI ce je segnala iz bajt revščina, a sinov§ mikavnost, tako so si šušljali ljudje. Doma polna bajta dima, a ni kaj deti v skle-: do, gori v krdelu pa toliko pečenja, prazen j a', močnega vina,' •: pa srebrnik na dan! Križana -' gora! Saj so navlekli Liguri ,'polne avtomobile izdelanega o-,'blaeila, obutve in drugih potrebščin na Pogorje ter na ta način odjedli domačim rokodelcem ves 'zaslužek. Cavsovka je celo nagovarjala sina, naj gre in se vpiše. — "Ce je vskočil Slakov, pa bi še ti. Poprej je klepal kamenje na cesti, danes že nadzira druge klepače," mu je šepetala pri! ognjišču. "U.boštvo, da renči, tam pa vsak dan srebrnik, ki ga ne vzame suša ne moča. Saj te ne bodo snedli. Malo se boste zvirali pred tisto postajno, prava reč. Pa še nekaj: njega boš lahko rešil, Tine, če vstopiš med poštajne," je važno poudarila. Vendar se je Tine težko odločil. Starega imajo doli v Liguriji, res, toda bo kaj bolje pri Čavsovih, če se pija-Inec vrne? Poprej je vse pognal in potlej ne bo boljši. Le j s ceste bi se rad umaknil Tine, i če bi bilo mogoče, v Svitavo planine, v rudokop; tam se več zasluži pa bolj moško de- č lo je. Mati mu je končno pri- [ govarjala tudi spričo hčere: [ naj gre, za sveti božji križ, jih \ !bo varoval zla! Gruntarski se ► lahko odkupijo, s Cfelico ali ov- \ Baš to, za kar ste čakali! 3,000 MOŠKIH "Chalmers" UNION SUITS Velikanska, dolgo-pričakovana izbera, ravnokar odpečatena! BOMBAŽNI RIBBED UNION SUITS Z DOLGIMI ROKAVI Moški cotton ribbed ^^ "Chalmer's" union suits fine kakovosti in w m »m/ z dolgimi rokavi in M W hlačnicami. Mere 36 W do 46 v tan mešani J barvi. flBB Mi dajemo in izmenjavamo Eagle znamke THE MAY CO/S BASEMENT 1-89, V blag spomin prve obletnice smrti našega ljubljenega in nikdar pozabljenega soproga, dragega in skrbnega očeta TRINER'S j"THE''J4ENjRY.;FURN NEWBURSKE NOVICE (Nadallevanle z 2 strani) ma, to je žalostno. Glej oni mali revček ni dobil nič." Kobilice VSTAVI BODEČE BOLEČINE HRBTOBOLA Tukaj je čisti, moderni način olajšati navaden hrbtobol. Johnson's Back Plaster! Olajša bolečine, otrpje, nategnjenost. — Vpliva prijetno! V vseh lekarnah. Zahtevajte Johnson & Johnson kakovost. Zgodovinska slika iz leta 1672, Spisal Ksaver Meško PERKO electrical appliances 9213 Union Ave. D1 0025 Prijazno vas vaibimo, da pridete in si ogledate 1946 mod'ele RADIOS, PRALNIKOV, LEDENIC, PECl in modernih električnih pripomočkov. Radi damo vsako pojasnilo glede kakovosti, cene in dovoiza, kar vprašajte. GRAND — ROPER — ESTATE & QUALITY PECI PHILOO — CROSLEY — PHILCO & -ADMIRAL ♦ LEDEICE STROMBERG CARLSON — PHILCO — CROSLEY — MOTOROLA — BENDIX & ADMIRAL RADIJI Mnogo popularnih izdelkov pralnikov, Vacuum čistilcev, gladilnikov in šivalnih strojev. (Mnogo teh takoj lahko dopeljemo). Prodaja in popravila na električnih predmetih "Vljudna postrežba z nasmehom" Nekdo je zapisal: "Moj oče so mi večkrat dejali: Fant, če hočeš, da boš srečen, spoznaj se z dekletom, katero misliš poročiti pri obhajilni mizi." Ta nasvet ni ravno napačen. Kajti ženska, ki ima vest in katera se pogosto krepča z nebeškim kruhom, taka ženska bo tudi v drugih ozi-rih poštena zanesljiva in ljubezniva. in nad njim. In še vedno težje je legalo nanj, vedno straš-neje . . . 'Ali tako maščuješ vdove in sirote, o strašni Bog mojih očetov?" Le srce mu je vpilo, usta so mu samo še hropela. Vse moči so se mu že utrudile, onemogle. N'i "Se mogel več braniti. Le /daj zdaj se je še privzdignila gomazeča, sem in tja se prerivajoča mrtvaška odeja na njem. Za 'hip se je vzbočila, zatrepetala, se sesula malo na stran — a spet se je onemoglo zrušilo telo, ki se je poskušalo še enkrat izviti iz strašnega groba. Mrčes se mu je že zajedal v lila, v vrat, v ušesa, v roke, gri-j zel -mu je obleko s telesa. Šumelo mu je v ušesih, kakor bi tekla mimo silna reka. Zdelo se mu je, da se potaplja v valovih, da pada globlje in globlje. Voda ga duši, izgublja zavest . . . "Rahela! ... Moji cekini . . . Rahela . . ." Rahelo, strmečo s pekočimi očmi skozi okno dol na temne, čudne oblafte, ki so se vlekli na daleč in na široko črez polje, so padali in se spet dvigali, je nenadoma pretresla silna groza črne, v vročici goreče oči so ji 'izstopile in so se zajedle v neznano prikazen, tako strašno slično prikazni varljivih sanj. Hipoma se ji je zazdelo, da sliši iz daljave bolesten, proseč in obupen klic. Tedaj- se je zrušila na kolena kakor k molitvi. Zakrila si je oči*z rokami in je krikni- "Na pomoč! Pomagajte! Ah — umiram." Od nikoder odgovora,! Od nikoder tolažilne besede, ne enega glasu, ki bi užgal v obupanem, s smrtjo se borečem srcu iskrico upanja. Le čudno je šurtielo ob njem DELO DOBIJO Delajte v MODERNEM POSLOPJU THE TELEPHONE COMPANY potrebuje ženske e* 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 *e n Employment Office 700 Prospect Ave. »oba 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-Tar zanima, naj se zglasi na 960 E. 185. St. (x) ženske za čiščenje Poln dnevni čas od 6. zj. do opoldne Plača Stalno delo Zglasite v employment office 5. nadstropje Wm. Taylor Sons & Co. (34) MALI OGLASI Takoj lahko dopeljemo! Električne čistilce (vacuum cleaners) PREMIER, FILTEX, in EUREKA izdelka vam lahko ta- Beseda od svojcev iz domovine ko.j dopeljemo. Pridite k nam in si ga izberite! Jennie Pink, 875 'E. 237 St., je dobila od svoje nečakinje Stanislave Cankar iz Rakeka naslednje pismo: Rakek, 20. XI. 45. Predraga teta! Prej ko Vam napišem par vrstic, Vas prav lepo pozdravim in Vam želim vse najboljše. Prvič po dolgih letih Vam pišem pisemce in Vam naznanim, da mi je pred dvema leti umrla ljubljena mama. Imela sem jo srčno rada, zato je tem bolj pogrešam. Sedaj sem o-stala sama in brez vseh krecl-stev. Zato Vas prosim, če bi mi mogli kaj pomagati. Zelo srečna pa bi bila, če-bi mogla priti k Vam v Ameriko. Moja mama je bila žrtev "črne roke," saj vem, da ste kaj slišali o tem. Tisti večer, ko me je doletela ta nesreča, sva z mamo spali v isti postelji. Kar naenkrat pa se je v najini sobi zasvetilo in zagrme-la sta dva dolga, presunljiva strela in v tistem hipu že ni bilo več .moje mame, izkrvavela je, ko ji je priletela morilčeva krogla naravnost v srce. Tako sem ostala sama. Po treh mesecih se me je oče usmili in me vzel k sebi, čeprav ima precejšnjo družino. Očeta imam rada, a se vse eno ne počufim tako kot sem se pri moji mami. Mama. mi je bila vse na svetu, z njo sva* se pogovarjali o marsičem, z njo sva hodili povsod skupaj. Kjer sem bila jaz, tam je bila mama in obratno. Kako se pa imate pri Vas? Ali sta živi in zdravi in kako Vam je bilo ta čas med vojno? Zelo me bo veselilo, Če boste prejeli moje pismo in mi nanj tudi odgovorili. Prav prisrčno vas pozdravlja vse skupaj. Vaša — Stanka. Norwood Appliance & Furniture 6104 St. Clair Ave. Sedaj je časr da naročite LEDENICE PRALNIKE RADIJE ČISTILCE 60 let so Slovenci rabili milijone steklenic TRINERiJEVEGA GRENKEGA VINA. Najvišje odlikovanje pri s e d m i h mednarodnih razstavah. Vsebuje 200 edinic vitamina B-l na unčo. Želodčno odvajalno sredstvo. Pozor — jemljite ga ko predpisano. V vseh lekarnah. S in druge hišne pripomočke. V zalogi imamo tudi linolej za kuhinjo in ~ kopalnico, ki vam ga polože naši izvedenci. = Kompletna zaloga hišnih potrebščin. E Obiščite našo trgovino s pohištvom. Primerjajte kakovost, cene ž in izdelek. Odprto zivečer. j FERFQLIA FURNITURE I 3515 E. 93. St. in Union Ave. Tel. MI 8990 Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiitiiiiiuiiiiii V BLAG SPOMIN PRVE OBLETNICE SMRTI NFJPOZAIBNE SOPROGE IN DRAGE MATERE i ,.u..Li MiU-A&UfliJtt |Mary Pozelnikf ki se je lovila od nas 15. februarja 1945. Eno leto je že minulo, odkar si nas zapustila ter počivaš v grobu, toda še vedno živiš v duhu med nami in boš živela v blagem spominu, dokler se tudi mi ne združimo s Teboj v večnem raju. Žalujoči ostali: mm Sheet Metal k * Furnace Co. Mi vam inštaliramo nove furneze na premog in plin. Postavimo termostate in reconverzionalne buf-nerje. Mi čistimo, resetamo. »lll)l(UIIII(HIHHIHI|l>»HlllllHll3 JOHN ZULICH INSURANCE AGENCY PRANCES ZULICH. licensed agent IVanhoe 4221 18115 NEFF ROAD BODITE PREVIDEN VOZNIK Mnogo nesreče se pripeti radi pokvarjenih oči. Dajte si pregledati odi, da se boste počutili varne. Vid mora biti tak, da lahko razločite številke na metru brzine, da vidite, kako hitro vozi. Imamo 30 let izkušnje v prelzkovanju vida in umerjanju očal. Zadovoljni boste v vsakem ozlru. Ml imamo polno zalogo el »stičnih nogavic za zabrekle žile. EDWARD A. HISS Lekarna—farmacija In opt ometrlstične potrebščine. 7102 SI. Clair Ave. Ml imamo v zalogi pasove za pretrga-nje. za moSke in ženske. Popravljam in predelujem hiše, stanovanja in trgovske prostore NORWOOD APPLIANCE & FURNITURE 6104 St. Clair Avenue JOHN SUSNIK John Novak ki nas Je prerano za vedno zapustil dne 15. februarja 1941. Bridka smrt nas je ločila pred 5 Ifett. vzela Te je od nas, in tužni spomin nad izgubo Tebe nam Se vedno žalosti srce. Jos. Rupnik Cafe (prej Louis Seme) 6507 St. Clair Ave. Odprto od 6 zj. do 2:30 zj. (Fri, Žalujoči ostali JOHN in MARY NOVAK, starši EDWARD, JOSEPH in PRANK, bratje; MARY, poročena VESEL, VERA pofočena GRACE, sestri. Cleveland, O. 15. februarja 1946. Ustanovljeno 1908 Zavarovalnino vseh vrst vam točno preskrbi PLES! Pri nas je ples vsak petek in soboto Igra Johnny Rozman Serviramo tudi vsak petek okusno i ribjo pečenko. Se toplo priporočamo za obilen poset. LAKE ERIE CAFE 5205 St. Clair Ave. Slovenska gostilna Za 5 družin Hiša za 5 družin je naprodaj; letni dohodki $1164; cena je $6,900. Mi imamo kupce za hiše ali trgovine. Pokličite EX 4808. HAFFNER INSURANCE AGENCY 6106 St. Clair Avenue —V 50 letih je Alaska pro> d u čira la za $500,000,000 zlata Strehe pokrijemo nanovo ali pa popravimo stare strehe. Zanesljivo in točno delo. Cene zmerne. Dam brezplačno proračun. Se priporočam FRANK JANŠA 5715 Prosser Ave. t EX 2503 (Fri.-x) SE PRIPOROČAMO ZA POPRAVILA FENDERJEV, OGRODJA IN ZA BARVANJE AVTOMOBILOV. Superior Body & Paint (o 6605 ST. CLAIR AVENUE FRANK CVELBAR, lastnik A. GRDINA & SINOVI Pogrebni zavod 1053 EAST 62nd ST. HEnderson 2088 Ambulančna posluga podnevi in ponoči POZOR! HIŠNI GOSPODARJI Kadar potrebujete popravila pri vafih poslopjih, pri strehi, žlebovih ali fornezih. zglasite se pri LEO LA D III A 1336 B. 55th St. HEnderson 7740 Naročite se na dnevnik "Ameriška Domovina DEDa^TED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES The American Home DEADLINE FOR ALL COPY IS WEDNESDAY NOON St. Vitus Mothers Club ; Our Benefit Card Party will be held j Wednesday night, February 27th at 8 j p. m. at the School Hall. Gifts will be awarded at each table, all donations of mothers and their friends. A nice luncheon will also be served. Admission is only fifty cents. So here is your chance to spend an enjoyable evening with us and also help towards a good cause. Our next meeting is the first Wednesday. March 6th. Election of officercs will be held, as the present officers were temporarily elected. Plase plan to attend, first our card party (this with your friends also), then our meeting. JOSEPHINE TRUNK. SWStt ; Cleveland Barons erased their St. c Louis blues Feb. 12 before 7,969 fans. Defeated four straight times in St. a Louis, the 1945 American Hockcy t League champions closed their sea- t son's business in St. Louis by beating q the Flyers, 4 to 2, with a threergoal t burst in the final period. £ Little Les Cunningham, who sets a q new league all-time scoring record every time he registers a point, slam- t med what proved the winning goal at 14:C2 of the third session. Burly Pete j: Bessone had tied the score, 2 to 2, f for Cleveland at 4:26. Lou Trudel c iced the decision with a goal at 14:12. £ Bessone's marker was registered £ as unassisted, but the skate of one of the Flyrs proved a big help as t'ne 5 puck bounced off it into the twine. •• The third-place Barons pulled sev- ' en points ahead of St. Louis in their < western division race for a play-off j spot, and it appears as if only a com-plete collapse can keep them out. WEDD1NGBELLS 1 A wedding ceremony Saturday at 9:30 a. m. at St. Mary's Church will unite in marriage Miss Julia Zaller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Zaller of 1384 E. 171 St. and Stan'ey Maizel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mai-zel of 1140 Norwood Rd. Stanley was ] honorably discharged from the army i in November, after three years r.nd nine months of service. He servd about 22 months ovrseas in England, France, Belgium, Holland and thru to Berlin. Attending the wedding of her daughter, is Mrs. Anton Rozinka of. i Eveleth, Minn., accompanied by her sen William. The daughter, Josephine Ann' will be married to Mr. Andrew Rezin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rezin, Maple Heights, O., on Saturday at 9 a. m. at St. Lawrence Church. DEATH NOTICES Drobnich, John — Brother of Mary Logar (Johnstown, Pa.). Parents, : brothers and sisters in Europe. Res-' idence at home of Zgonc family, 1083 E. 67 St. | Klun, Anton — Father, of Anthony. Residence at 10706 Dove Ave. I Kodeh, Martin — Husband of Mary, father of Martin, Aloysius, John, Rudolph, Stanley, Stephanie, Sophie, stepfather of Anton, Frank, Joseph Zajc, Mary Vidakovic. Residence at Aurora Rd., Bedford, O. Kotnik, Martin — Husband of Car-dine (nee Bogolin). father of Martin, Andrew, Mary Kucich, Caroline Krause, Anne. Residence at 14721 Sylvia Ave. Kovacic, Frank — Husband of Anna, Frank, Stanley, Anna Skorich, Justine Sabot, brother of John, Mary Vi-dic Rose Koporc. Residence at 4121 St. Clair Ave. Krasec, Philip — Stepfather of Mrs. Mary Petkovsek. Residence at 6305 Glass Ave. Pavlic, Frank — Father of Mrs. Mathilda Ropret of 19601 Kildeer Ave. Residence in Yugoslavia. Perusek, Joseph — Father of Frances Schultz, Pauline Silveroli, Mary Sandman, Rose Fiedago. Residence at Dayton Rd., Madison, O. Sibenik, Frank — Husband of Mary (nee Zorman), father of Frank, Stanley, Diane Cemigoy, Lillian. Residence at 16308 Parkgrove Ave. Strniša, Joseph F. — 14-month-old son of Fred and Josephine Strniša, brother of Dorothy Mary. Fred Victor, grandson of Anton and Dorothy Strniša and John and Josephine Pajk. Residence at 6312 Edna Ave. —--o---- , Subscribe 1» thr "4 ui:i:iS'K » nn \m\ / \ i QUIT YOUR SKIDDING | ------------ Me's our OF THIS WORLD, :! IS ElHELBERT FLACK- s The stkečts were so slick -j ' AND HIS DRIVING SO SLACKf n On wet, »nowy, or icy road «urf«e»i reduca your ipaed »o you could »top in 1" tima if facad with an emergency. __________——-— .....i L-MKaei. Ameriška W Domovina __ AMERICAN HOME •^sensed news from our home front Tj^r^"--- Friday, February 15, 1916 WHERE AND WHEN FOR SOME FUN New Officers Elected Five hold new positions as heads c Škrjančki Club. The officers were elected at a previous meeting in January. The new officers are a? follows: Val Grill, president; MildreJ Drugovich, vice president; Caroly.i Zaller, secretary; Viola Mocnik, trea-urer; Leona Krizman, assistant tret-surer. Let us take this time to say we wiih them luck in their new positions. The meetings are held the last Su:i A Valentine dance will be held by the Musical Club on Saturday, February 16th, at the Slovenian National Home, E. SOth and Union Ave. Music furnished by Johnny Vadnal's ctr-chestra. Lodge Zumberak presents a concert and dande Sunday, February 17th at the Slovenian National Home on St. Clair Ave. The concert by the Du-quesne University Tamburitza orchestra at 3 p. m. In the evening, Pete Srnick's orchestra will play for the dancers. On Thursday, February 28, 1946, the State Highway Division 12 em ployees sponsor a Social Dance to be held at the Slovenian National Hall 64C9 St. Clair Ave. Remember the date! You wouldn't want to miss tne excellent dance music supplied by Ku-sar's orchestra. St. Paul's Sodality will sponsor a Silver Moon Dance Sunday, Fevruary 17, 1946 at 8 p. m. Johnny Pecon's orchestra will start the down beat at St. Paul's Hall, 1369 JJ. 40th and St. Clair Ave. The chairlady, Miss Barbara Duaie and her fine committee have planned a wonderful evening for all. Seeking Nomination in Ohio Primaries Last week's deadline for the declaration of candidacy for the May 7th I primaries brought out the following candidates: Gov. Frank J. Lausche will be opposed for renomination on the Democratic ticket by Joseph Tokok, a grocery clerk in Youngstown, O., who is unknown in politics. As reported b> John E. Lokar, Sepretary to Governor Lausche, the governor had 37,621 signatures and endorsements from 5f counties. Tom Herbert is the Republican candidate for governor. For Congressman-at-large: Republican George Bender and Democrats William M. Boyd and Joseph W. Ko-vach besides eight other candidates. For Congress: In the 22nd District Frances P. Bolton is sure of re-nom ination as well as Robert Crosser ir the 21 sst District. In the 20th Dis trict. there will be a bitter battle be tween former Congressman Martin L Sweeney* and the present Congress mnn Michael A. Feighan. Anothe: conestant in the 20th District is Jo seph P. Muliolis, a returned veteran For County Commissioner: Edwarc J. Kovacic, councilman of Ward 23. For Sfdte Representative: Josepl Poznik and William A. Kastelic. --o- day of each month. At this meeti: g the parents and members get together. We like to stress the fact that we could do with more members. it seems as though people still have t'le idea that the younger children st II attend. This is not true, for the ane limit is from fifteen and up. As soon as the club expands the name will be changed. -o- Shore Wins Ten in Row By Joe Mailander Putting on a fine display of pa s-ing. the Shore Admirals romped over Bedford 51-38 at Shore Auditorium Friday night. Jack Obert and Don McCler.n, riMT'S MANNING THOSE TOMMY GUNS"! A returning serviceman tells us the ■toiy of how after seeing Jimmy Cag-ney in "Roaring Twenties" (which aealt with .the dischargel GI's of World War I) the present GI's seeing the film in camp kid one another auout doing likewise, namely getting out their "Tommy Guns" and taking matters into their own hands. Well, that's what our boys did last Sunday at the 11:30 Mass. They were manning their "Tommy Guns" of Catholic Action when they received Holy Communion in a body ar.d proved themselves ready to live up to principles without fear of ridicule at the Mass attended mostly by the one-foot-in-the-lobby boys. It took sacrifice of missing breakfast which-most men were accustomed to eating before Mass; but, too, they will find their sacrifice not in vain for the spiritual benefit they received more than compensated we are sure. Keep it up, men, this showing is a good beginning to a peace which the world cannot give. THE PAYOFF It is . indeed endou'naging to the mqn of tho St." Vitus Hoiy Name Society to see that positive results are already being noticed as an outcome of the beginning of activities among our youth. Men willing to work to see how much, rather than how little they can do . . . Thanks, fellows, let's keep it as our unofficial slogan — "Let's see how much rather than how little we can do!" BOWLING LEAGUE STATISTICS In order to save ourselves from a case of graying hair, the tw.elve teams were requested to choose themselves a name, therby simplifying things for our bookkeeper and for those who asked, "Which number is playing which," and "if so, what is the number of vny teiam?" ■ Team standings are presented below by name :nd respective number, as of Feb. 7th: Team Points •Barons (10) .................................. 11 Clovers (6) .........................'........... 10 Bozo Dusters (5) .......................... 8 Anzlovar (9) ................................ 8 IN-LAWS (3) ................................. 7 Gutterballs (12) ............................ 7 Rangers (1) .................................. 1 Draft Bait 8) .............................. 5 Tomcats (4) ................................ 4 [. O. workers. He stated that it would set a precedent and there would be no end of such requests in the future. » » • ram , Mrs. Jrs. Kelly of Milton, Ky., became the mother of a baby, born with only one leg, the other is just a stump. Otherwise the baby is normal. • • • mp> After living through 42 months in a Japanese priscn camp, Ralph Roberts, 29, of Milton, W. Va., and returning home safely, he burned to death when his home was destroyed by fire. Mrs. IAary Malensek, 6512 Bonna Ave., has returned 1'cme from the hospital and wishes to express her thank(s for visits, flowers and cards. «. • • w* At Lancaster, Pa., war veterans brought out 5 trolleys from the strike bound car barns under heavy police guard, and crashed the picket line. To the loud cries of "scab" from the pickets, one of the ex-soldiers answered: "I fought for this and you fellows are not going to keep me from working." Two brothers, William and James Dodson, 8 and 10 years old, of Toledo, O.. who disappeared on Jan. 6, were found in a nearby fish pond, under the ice, after the pond was emptied at the request of their father. o o a nam A major operation has hospitalized May Japel, 20351 Lindberg Ave. She is at Clinic Hospital but no visits are allowed for the time being. a 9 • ami Farmer Geo.. Rosen-berger of Chillicothe, O., tried to remove a tractor from a truck, when the tractor toppled over on him, killing him instantly. Charles Karlinger of IC86 Addison Rd., celebrated his 65th birthday on Feb. 8. Relatives and friends wish him m^ny mere years! • • e mm The Czech repatriation office is seeking Czech children in Germany with the help of the Red Cross. It is estimated that the Germans took some 700 children and placed them with German families to bring up as Nazis. About 70 havt been found. It may be rather difficult for children to recognize theii parents after being awaj four or five years anc parents may not be abl< to recognize their chil dren who were babie; when they were taker away. • • • mm Mrs. Margaret Gornil of 6219 St. Clair. Ave. celebrated her 81st birth day on Feb. 12. Con gratulations and man; more years! • • • MOT There were no rea complaints from the pub lie when Pres. Trumai announced that we wil have to eat dark breai in order to have mor' wheat for starving Eu rope. The men wen I more interested in whe tlier there would be les beer and whisky. » • • MOTI Joseph Slamey, dr cleaner on Buckeye Rd in Cleveland, will have to pay $161,000 tax to the government. Included in this is $95,000 in penalties and the rest is the past due tax. Since 1916 he paid income tax in 1929 bnly. Federal investigators have discov-1 ered that he possesses 5375,000 in cash : nd and $200,000 in real estate. • • • M» A chemist in Indianapolis is named after two presidents. His fall name is Truman D. H ;o-ver. • • • MOT At Huron Rd. Hoi pital is Luke Krzmanc of 1181 E. 74 St, who lias been seriously injured at his home. • • • x®- At the last meeting of | the Supreme Officers of I KSKJ, a new editor was chosen for Glasilo K. S. K. J. He is Ivan Racic, until recently assistant editor of Amerikanski Slovenec and organist at St. Stephen's in Chicago, III. • • • RM Fire started Sunday afternoon in the storage! room of St. Stanislp.as'| School, 3649 E. 65 St. Quick action on the rart| of the fire department prevented flames from j spreading. This is the third fire within ei ;ht days at Catholic institutions. Teh others were the home for aged in Garfield Heights, where 14 lives were lost, and the $75,000 fire at St. Joseph's School on the grounds of Villa Angela on Lake Shore Blvd. • • • MM A dog show will be held March 9 and 10 at Public Hall, at wh'ch 1,500 various breeds will be exhibited. • • • Herbert Helmich, 79, and his wife Sylvia, 87, of Denver, Colo., arc-seeking a divorce. They were married last November.. He is,ays that the wife has a mean tongue and accuses him of only eating and sleeping. This is his third marriage and his wife's sixth. • • • mm ! Archbishops Stritch of Chicago and Mooney of i Detroit left Detroit Sunday by plane on the way to Rome, where 'they will be elevated to Cardinals on Feb. 21. Also W the way to Rome for the same purpose are Archbishops Spellman of New York and Glennon of St. Louis. m m • Willys - Overland Motors, Inc., of Toledo, O., granted an increase of 10 cents an hour to its employees, which was accepted by the CIO union. • • • _ Gov. Lausche left for Richmond. Va., to attend a conference of governors and representatives of eight states to discuss regulations of the Ohio River. • • • Mta Beverly Ann Campbell, granddaughpr of Mrs. Anna Brinovec of 114fi E. 60 St., is a patient at University Hospital. Visitors are allowed. • • • wmm Mrs. Angela Jerak ot 18812 Chickasaw Ave. has returned home froir the hospital. She wish ' es to thank friends foi visits, flowers and gifts Shore guard and center, respective y, repeatedly oitfjumped Jim Fritlscl e, Bdford center, while offensively Dick Lanese again led the team with 15 points. " In winning, Shore avejiged last year's defeat ay Bedford and now l as ten straight- victories. Shore—51 - G. F. T. Lanese, If ............................... 5 5 15 Kollar, rf ................................ 4 1 9 McClean, c ............................ 5 3 13 Obert, Ig ................................ 5 1 11 Sullivan, rg .'........................... 0 0 0 Levitt, Ig ................................ i l 3 Bedford—38 G. F, T. Peters, If .............................. 5 3 Spevale, rf ............................ 2 0 Fritsche, c ..........-.................. 5 1 Martin, lg .............................. l 2 McGregor, rg ........................ 0 1 Han'side, rf .......................... i i Bryan, rf ................................ 1 o . -o- Cousins (11) ................................ 3 Pushovers (2) .............................. 2 Eight BaHs (7) ............................ 1 BOWLING SHORTS Too bad, we bowl on Thursday nights, as this makes it impossible to keep the standings of our teams in the American Home up to date . . . Grdina Lanes on Thursdays are a popular get-together medium, we meet many of our returning vets there, as "well as many fair rooters And vets, reminds us that about 63 per cent of the bowlers in our league are home from the wars . . . Fretty slick, some of those names of our teams . . . We wonder wtoo'll finish on top at the end of the season? . . . We also wonder if the Gutterballs will beat the Pushovers when they meet? PING PONG TOURNAMENT A hectic evening of Ping Pong was in store for the members who participated in the Annual Ping Pong Tournament last Tuesday, vpne of the defending champions, Tony Po-zelnik, almost repeated—but was defeated in the finals that had to go to five sets. The winner and new champion was our active vice president Eddie Tome. We don't want to take away any of your glory, Ed—but ,ve heard that you practiced at home jn your kitchen table. Here are complete scores of the tourney: First Round: Pozelnik beat Lurich, 21-7 and 21-18 I'omc beat DeLost 21-7 and 21-9 Persin beat Zelle 21-19 and 21-15 Winters beat Orehek 21-10 and 21-11 Second Round Tome beat Pozelnik 21-17 and 25-23 Yugoslav Slovene Club Mary Marsich's (president) pet project has at last become a reality. The "cook book" has been proof read for the last time and is in the hands of the printer. It is now only After a few words, mostly spoken, by the . young wife, her hubby' spi-ang to his feet. "You've gone too far!" he exclaimed angri]y. "This is our last quarrel; I'm going- right out of your life." "Oh, Henry, darling, where are you going?" she pried. "Where I'll never trouble you again," he replied, as he started to open the door. "I'll find a place where wild'adventure will wipe cut the, memories of this moment—perhaps in the jungle—or on the stormy seas . . ." As he spake he, opened the door, then clcspd it again and turned sternly tc his . wife. "It's lucky for you it's raining," he said. v ■ * The shrewish spinster daughter of 8 certain well-kncwn general had at last captured her man! He was only a secchd lieutenant, but considering the hcmely face, the outpid mind, alic the waspish disposition of the pursuing maiden, she had really accomplished a veiy gocd catch. "Dad," pleaded the altar-b;und creature, "cen't ycu dc something for i Arthur—can't" ycu. promote liim?" | "Nc," replied the general, "I can't elevate him ever the heads of others." He tea); a leng leck. at his horse-faced daughtei and added brightly, "but I might have h;m cited fcr gallantry." » * "Do you think the Senator put enough fire in his speech?" 'Mv opinion is that he didn't put enough of his speech in t.hp fn-o" 'TEEN DATE DRESS I Third Round Pozelnik beat DeLost 21-19 and 21-16 Persin beat Zelle 21-18 and 21-19 Tome beat Orehek 21-16 then Orehek beat Tome 21-19 and Tome won final 21-14 Stmi-Final Pozelnik beat Persin 21-15 and 21-13 Pozelnik beat Orehek 21-13 and 21-17 Finals Pozelnik took opener 21-17 — Tome came back to beat Pozelnik 21-19. In a hectic third game Tony beat Ed 23-21. E. Tome rallied to win the last two games 21-19 and 21-17 to win the title. (Continued on page 6) NEWBURGH NEWS DID YOU KNOW— la THAT the Musical Club — that's h JOHNNY VADNAL and HIS BOYS—| will greet all dance-lovers at the Slo-: o: venian National Home on East 8!!th q Street off Union Avenue, tomorrow (i night, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16? (Don't miss this DANCE, Valen- A tines!) . ci THAT the PTA SOCIAL PARTY is h ^scheduled for Friday night, February ft .2 in the Churčh Hall? (There will Je .ten door prizes and a $25.00 Grand o; Prize. Join us!) £< THAT the men of our Holy Name Society will sponsor a MOVIE in liie (] Church Hail Sunday afternoon, Feb- F ruary 24 at 3 P. M.? (Proceeds will be for needy seminarians in Europe! a: Everybody is welcome!) C THAT our Ncwburgh Junior League w is zealously distributing tickets among 7 friends for its SHROVE TUESDAY SOCIAL to be held in'our Nash? b (Pete Srnick's music, song and re- tl freshments plus a friendly atmos- b phere will hilite the evening.) I THAT the cast of "THE CURSE tl I OF AN ACHING HEART" — com- r edy to be presented SUNDAY, MAR. j-13, 1946 — is busy selling admission ii j tickets priced 50c and $1? (Don't e miss this hilarious show!) « ' THAT our Friday night parish tl BOWLING LEAGUE has booked JOHNNY PECON and his orchestra e tor an EASTER MONDAY DANCE? , „ THAT the "AIKANE'S" are plan-j ( ning to fete us w-ith another Dance f featuring Vadnal's' orchestra early in the month of May? (Well be wait- j ing, Annie, Cathy, Louiae, Milly and ( Rose!) J THAT last Saturday's Dr.nce spon- £ sored by the t^ueen of Peace Lodge j was clubbed a "success,'? especially 1 by our many returned veterans whose presence was more than welcome? i THAT last Sunday, r.bout one hull- 1 dred youngsters spent a pleasant afternoon in the National Home, where ; under the supervision of Vicki Ho:e- 1 var, the Commodores he'd a Valcn- ; tine Party — movies, ice cream Val- ; entines and all? (Quite an affair!) , THAT this month's SENIOR SODALITY MEETING will be held on the THIRD Thursday, February 21st in the Church Hall? (Senior Socialists be present to formulate plans for the 30th Anniversary Celebration this year.), THAT our parish Veterans formed the "ST. LAWRENCE POST of the C. W. V.," a nation-wide project? (Meetings of the Post will be held on the first Monday of each month in the Church Hall. Officers of the group are: Larry Blatnik, Eddie Mulh and] . Rudy Kastelic.) THAT Willie Cesnik, Cy Traven,! Frank Turk. Chippy Kavec, Tommy Hadala, Ernie Zore, John Pctrich, Joel Mirtel, Louis, Jerry and Frank Gllha, I Ray and Edmund Hočevar, Alfrel and • Eddie Huth, Joe and John Bozic, Stan-1 ley Stefancic, Stan Perhne, Tony Pse- nicnik and Johnny Stautihar, arc our • no real a matter of a few more weeks. Members and their friends have been anxiously looking forward to the sale of this book. Looking forward to our next meeting on March 4th. JO HAFFNER, Publicity Chairman. ---0- Mathew Hribar Running fcr Commissioner in Lake County Mathew Hribar, Leroy, Ohio, farmer, is a candidate for Lake county commissioner, subject to the Democratic primaries May 7. Mr. Hribar has operated his farm since 1907. During thcNwar he served as chairman for the Civilian Defense and chairman of the salvage committee. He also worked for the Red Cross in his community. He is serving his fourth term on the Leroy I township board of trustees, having been re-elected each time by a substantial majority. He also is serving his seventh term as president and general manager of j Leroy Telephone Co. and has made many improvements to the service as 1 the result of careful management. Mr. Hribar is the father of six children, four of whom reside with him. His post office address is R. D. 2, Paincsville, Ohio. Mrs. Hribar died 18 years ago. ---—0-- Attention, Bowlers! Presidents and secretaries of all bowling lergues are invited to attend i a special meeting of great Merest to J all bowlers. The meeting will be held on Sunday, February 17th at 2:30 p. m. in Sachsenheim Hall, 1400 E. 55 Street. -----0- Pre-Lenten Dance Slovenian Women's Union No. 50' invites all to a Pre-Lfenten Dance at the Slov. National Home on March 5. | The ever popular Johnny Pecon will] supply the music for the dance lovers, j The kitchen gals have promised to, have some tempting refreshments. So' come out and join us, for we know | you will have a grand time. »rnEEN-AGERS will love this -I- dress—v/ith svviehy plaid rayon taffet£ skirt—white one-denier rayon peasant blouse—and flattering black j vtlvet girdle. Dress-up rayons can be as practical as they are pretty. The best way to check on dry clean-| ability, seam strength, and other good wearing qualities in rayon is to read informative labels that give you acc^ratc facts about your fabric. :ome, boys!) THAT Ray Strekal and John Jer->me Kastelic have become newly ac-juired nephews of Uncle Sam? .Good luck, boys!) THAT Lud and Larry Merviir and M Lekan will be sailing to the far ners of the earth again? (They lave volunteered to serve the U. S. or a few more years.) THAT Frank G. Novak's new site if his studio on the corner of East ,0 Street and Union became an add-,d attraction to our little Burgh? Best wishes for continued success, 3rank!) THAT Frances Adler was featured" is a soloist on the program of the Catholic PTA League Meeting, which vas held at Hotel Cleveland February 1th? THAT Eddie Zabak's boys will soon )e together again, playing as only hey could in pre-war days? (We'll )e waiting to boow you, fellas!) THAT Leo Kuznik's return from :he armed forces this past week rounds up the Burgh's familiar GAS HOUSE GANG, whose favorite missing member, Lefty Hrovat, will never return? (Whenever they meet, wherever they are; a toast is voiced to :heir Golden Star!) THAT Jo Hočevar, active bowler-ette, was hostess for' her many friends at the Nash Wednesday evening? (Guess this is one birthday she won't forget!) 1 HAT our SUNSHINE GIRLS, Jeanie Snyder, Angie Petric, Belnice Grden, Theresa Cesar and Mickey Micklich, are often seen on Sunday afternoons knocking over the ten-pins r.t their favorite bowling lanes? (Miss you Friday nites, girls!) THAT Bill Grden is again starring in a Benedictine Stage Production to be presented in the near future? THAT John Larish of Latin and Ray Hrovat of Benedictine display extraordinary enthusiasm and ability in the line of photography, stage management and setting? (This we gather from their active cooperation in parish affairs.) THAT wedding bells are in the offing for Eleanore Vercek and Bill Grozdanic? THAT newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Cy Lekan held open house Sunday for their immediate family and friends? THAT Milly Z agar has been awarded a Gregg certificate for her excellent work in stenography at Holy Name ? THAT I anny Adler and Dorothy ; Skocaj, Mar^mount students, will participate in a panel discussion of Catholic Home Life at Mafymount ,, Sunday evening? (Parents 'and I friends of students are invited.) •J DID YOU KNOW THAT yours , ] truly would like to know what you i I know about people we all know, so ■ ihat all of us may know what you know, NO? THE SHADOW. MEWS of. he is living at 1417 E. 51 St. Pfc. Joe Sternad, another son of Mrs. Sternad, was also honorably discharged. In service two and a half years, he spent 18 months of this overseas. With the Artillery, he served in Italy Alsace and Franc whi!e his service wi«h the Infantry was spent in France Germany and Austria. Friends are welcome to visit him at home. S/Sgt. Joe Orehovec son-in-law of Mrsik Sternad was granted an honorable discharge and at the present time both he and his wife Mary are staying with Mrs. Sternad. He was stationed with the Air Corps in Carlsbad New Mexico. (Continued on page 6) dischSomrak has been honor-l "0W resid?/f-d,from the army. He ! at 152,0 his wife and daugli-Honorah ^o!mes Ave. 2y *as M%",scthareed from the ar-?and Mr. 8t Louis Koželj, son of e' He L oze,i of 15219 Holmes ;ntl 'mmediaMi stat'°ned in Germany, accepted ■a ter his discharge, I lere, Fca a civilian job in Nurn- K'jiEfe G' Oberstar, son of ;. 35 rece"VeHSLernad- 1415 E. 51 St., ' I 5rSe after honorable dis-u service u ee and a half years !lv^eas in ?v,Spent 16 months of this i England I ant'-aircraft, serving I Urg and V Belgium! Luxem-i ^^J^fma^ with his wife, i ,he "32 rfhe "ending of , > "^spaper [ r,es««ien Ieb- 5, the S,pr°f the Plain ! 'Urned ®ss and News : 'heir work, while , >ittedPtUte is being' [ on" b2d ° an. arbitra- ; ^fiism;, [ llc ,nember on"e Pub" . TheV* • ;sl«tUre,v'l Service Leg- i >e&Tte,efi haS i ar- '"creas« -a lfa Per I ®s of l *e 'n the sal- W ernment em- 1 1 ly one members,' Pe' . 'bought that ! [ noUgh c®nt would be [ r ^ rent Truman r! a 2n ecornmend-[ rease. Per cent in- t.Anot* er* ' ^ vken bv . uecord was h>tcs, Juhour and 13 hfatl t ran o a Loom New : and 4Q d in 12 % minutes, i Vazil rs • ww I hasnsP°rtation ex-i th Unnel hf „88ested that t^ itlUnt beneath ft serv"® S.ea for rail- ■ b a ande between Si- I i y electricitvA!aska» run Th 4 • o i KCePa=t of OhioPnces on farms ^t «>e risen at the lo I93n Ce"l from hi hWce S, although fir, as it , till isn't as i lrst wc /as When the Ch % war ended. SC^Gef ^ Presi-j , «8ht ^neral Motors, M>re'>° eows of the iOrl McCor .eed from g' Onerm'ck S17,- ! eA and th w was S2,-i'each \rest at $1,- csk to i for the ; "lvcs 110 give some P„ * ,fhe. Se,ler- t Viličar Ur."®* 50 'be on^Sley's gum I jf'11 afte' c le 1,1 stores e0rJrfc ' feb. 15 at the O to L Price' ac- n' of ?han announce-, '#ne company. I 'he' Po'l ni! """ ife c°Wntrv Ken a11 over Ha?yTby.the Flem- i*>t out ?uacco C.°" vi 1 n f f,' the surpris-b ati0n that 4 68 than ® moroe cig" E V SW ,*en' Statis" i cj- te 6s „ at women ! l;6>ttes Per cent of the 51 76 Ber" the mar-! Vack a H°ent smoke V,are ma day; 64 Per S V. .leaded; 59 per I d to smoke i lrs, tne last 4 to 6 I t>is* mm i .: Sht (iJl pPadec, who ; to est^ Sepic's hard. I °utsid' 1 1 renovate v 'ttsido .as well as , e.°f the store. ! 17 Venneth n * t ha. Beckstead, I' t eni®. ePr;°wn, N. Y. i '' lVy> leal- with the : an!,'"8 at home [ 0>. 4-mohth-old [ to ,st. hif°re he could ca„ 6ive * Parents had H> of ^ .rmission be- v lSysth aee' Ken" : >V>s, fthat he is the , N. father in the \hS:t V mm f "t^'nance te vetoe.d I 'wa6" H« t0 Permit ' eets f Cleve" 'oods Is 'or purchase t0r striking C. st. Vitus hols name l&vteu? j trust Comp^H S 89« Imate zdravnišK" predpise? f Ko vam z d r a v n i 1< P jj zdravila, je važno, da | skrbno in pravilno sest8,^ Naša lekarna je za navtaf J dobro sestavo zdravniš^1^ pisov, prejela že š t i r1 Prinesite vaše predpis Mandel Drfl Lodi Mandel, Ph. •SLOVENSKI LEKARN 15702 Waterloo Cleveland 10, Ol»° ^ ( Lekarna odprta: Vsak d«" dopoldne do 10 zVf/d9V Zanrtn ves dan obsr^x' MERRYMAKERS^ 4814 SUPERIOR A Vedno vesela drufWy Prvovrstno žganje - P,v° okrepčil«^^ Ali^labo slišiteTJ Pridite k nam in poskUS^p/ no- novi Zenith Radionis v i:;a za sluh. „,1(1 MANDEL ___15702 VVATERLOg^S^ rliJBl^B I ZAKRAJSf'w FUNERAL HOM* 6016 St. Clair Ay« Tel. ENdicottj^ INCOME TAX SEB^f Naša večletna vam garantira tod1 strežbo. DANIEL STAKI 0 15813 Waterloo P', (Feb-O Rodney Adams Service ^ Instaliramo nove iw na plin in prei»0^/ Popravimo vse vrste g Inštaliramo piha'1" in termostat« Za točno postrežb pokličite KE 528® 550 E. 200. »«• _______ DR. L. A. STARCE OPTOMETR1C EYE EXAMINATIONS — GLASSES ALSO INVISIBLE CONTACT LENSES Hours: 10-4, 7-8 Wed. 10-12 Sat. 10-4 6411 ST. CLAIR AVE .HE 1713 »>++1.++++++++++++++ , #I at the SLOVENIAN NATIONAL ■ / E a *m 4* 2nd* Ph flit ro V THE MUSICAL CLUB JOHNNEY ^xis? oAst^ w CM B C? fl IM MM LP a T Saturday, February 16, 1946—8 p.m. L. , St. Mary's Weekly Flashes WELCOME HOME V. -;lcc.ne home, you service boys, vV-tft all your tales to tell; Welcome heme from seas and isles o, vsJc&mc back from hell. C, welcome home with medals And trophies in your pack: \fyith all your wounds and crutches, O. tee, you're welcome back! Old Main Street was so lonesome When you left our streets and sod: We prayed lor you like pilgrims With a fervent trust in God. Vou know that we were with you In jungles, on the seas, !Ynd by ycur vacant chair-Was mother on her knees. srcu "ay that we weren't with you! O, yes, so strange it seems; Diw ;v-u'li never know how often W.. s).uv you in our di'eams. Sometime.; your wounds were bleeding And we couldn't lend a hand. Ifcii were like a stricken vessel A thousand miles from land. rhen next morn the mailman— uod bless his darling soul! W..jld have a message from you, "l m ail alive and whole." So welceme home, you service boys, With all your tales to tell, Welcome home from seas and isles, And welcome back from hell. —Rev. Wrn. M. Holub POSTPONED MOVIES If you care, you may come to the I Portable school tonight to enjoy the novie program. To let you in on the feature, approximately one and one naif hcurs of mixed entertainment is lined up. These who are interested meet us at the Portable school tonight at 8:15 P. M. (after the novena devotions.) OUR MARCH 5th AFFAIR It is the talk of the neighborhood by now, for just a few tickets remain to be sold, from now on, if you want to bs sure of an admission to the Pre-L.nten affair, call at the parish houie. Also, what tickets have not been sold, as yet, should be' returned to Father Vic by Sunday. Amongst the orchestra leaders who ottered their services for the event, we have A1 Tercek. This neighoorhood boy payed the drums and traps for the past six years with various outstanding .orchestras as: Vadnal, Lasicky and Sokach. At present A1 is employed with Gus Pawnan's Band which played at Mentor Beach. During the winter season, this group is kept occupied in playing for High School Proms. Again, we over-heard that Joe Lasicky, the leader of the well-known and loved orchestra of pre-war days, premised us his assistance as an ac-cordicnifi. Joe was recently married, j but he expects to be with us by March i the 5th. ! Next week we will let you in on more dope of our famous orchestra leaders who will be with us that evening. ! Refreshments will be served, so we can really enjoy ourselves with all cur own folks, Ma, Dad, brother and ulster. Gee, you will never have ex-, paienced more fun, we know. Be sure tp purchase yoUr ticket in advance or yen will miss the movie, "The Fisherman's Wharf' starring Bobby Breen. If no one can supply you with your need, as a last resort try the parish hotifie. CHOIR'S PERFORMANCE We heard that the choir under the directions of cur organist, Mr. Rakar, is rehearsing a concert. After a serious study and careful selection, they ha've chesen ' to present "Calvary" on Palm Sunday, we think. It is a bit off yet; but we will give you fuller details in time. May we suggest that ycu plan to be present at this wonderful musicial. Just as an after thought, those who attended the 10 o'clock Mass Sunday should be proud of our choir. Why, everyone is remarking of the marvelous singing at the High Mass. This calls for preparation and the time of our singers. In return, to- show our appreciation, let us all support them 100 per cent on all their future endeavors. To all the members of the choir and to Mr. Rakar, we say Congratulations for your splendid singing of Sunday's Mass. No need of saying, we will back you up in all your undertakings, too! HOLY NAME HIGHLIGHTS War Service veterans are largely responsible for the great enthusiasm that has marked the coming reception, this Sunday, February 17, of new members into the Young Men's Holy ame Society of St. Mary's Collinwood. The membership roll already contains the names of two-dozen servicemen who have learned the value of their religion and intend to help others to the same realization. Young men of the parish, both single and married, over 18 years of age are sought for membership and are invited to join the Society at the reception of new members to be held at services Sunday afternoon Feb. 17th at 2 P. M. An invitation has been extended to the Holy Name Senior Society to join in this reception. ' A racial shall follow in St. Mary's Hall tc help members get better acquainted. Refreshments and musical recordings are planned. "Ike" Kocln heads the Entertainment Committee. High Mass shall be offered next week in memory of two members who made the supreme sacrifice, namely £-8gt. Stanley Brodhik and Flight Officer Stanley Rossa, All who can attend these masses Should endeavor to do so. All members are reminded of the reception and of the Group Communion ^^ - ■—■ .1 .—* ■ * » ^ at the 8 o'clock Mass on Sunday the ; 17th of February. Meet in the Club ' Room at 7:45 A. M. and attend Mass in a body. The following members constitute the Executive Board for the coming-year. President Joseph Novak Vice President Mike Anzlin Secretary Ignatius Novak Treasurer Charles Kurnik Sergeant at Arms Louis Novak The auditing committee is composed of Joe Kozar, Ike Kocin and Frank Znidar. "It met Wednesday evening to check the books and informed Ike Kocin and hiš entertainment committee, they may go ahead with their year's program of events and from what we've heard, they're full of ideas --Things are really buzzin'. . . . Come around fellas. For the first time Father Vic has attended the Holy Name Society's meeting, since he has been at the parish. Thirty-two staunch Catholic men gathered to discuss ways and means of bettering themselves, not only before men but also before God. Father remarked that he was well pleased with the spirit of unity, cooperation and fun in this swell group. As a matter of fact, from his reactions he must have had a grand time with his new acquaintances. You are always welcome' in our midst, Father. Who doesn't believe that the society • elected a honest-to-goodness Entertainment Committee head? Yes, they chose "Ike" Kocin and we all know ! his wonderful abilities in this line. < ' Boys, you could not have Inade a bet- . | ter choice with all the experience behind that man. ' Remember all ye members—Holy Communion this Sunday at the 8:00 1 o'clock Mass. And of course, Recep- J tion of new members at 2:00 P. M. with Benediction and a social in the hall after services. Hope to see all 'Of you-there! NO REPORT OF AVERAGES Because Stan Zagorc, our Secretary, was in Dayton with the K of C bowl- ■ ers last Sunday, we have no,news of averages this week. Poor guy needs a little rest. Too much' traveling makes one tired. So we will have to excuse Stan, for once. However, we must say he is doing a hard job very faithfully. WHO ARE THE BOWLERS' NOISEMAKERS? Today, we know the exact answer to this question. No doubt does it remain, that the Acme and Svetek, teams make all the noises at the al- j leys. Since these two teams were away last week, all was quiet and undisturbed. But, to tell the truth, we missed those familial' faces of both teams. Mike Zlate and Stan Zagorc's friendly arguments were lacking, indeed. Needltss to say, that Stan Rob-inhood and his team spirit is account-i able fOr a good share of the usual j merrymaking. Don't leave us again, boys. BUT. WHAT WAS THERE? I, There is nc wonder that Louis Plzmcht s chest was swelled up as it was. Louie is a papa to a new little boy whose name might be Joseph Father Vic tried to convince him to name him Vic. No luck, eh, Father. If it w&s Louie's way that would be the name. He prefers it, so he saysj Cigars galore were being smoked al the alleys on this account. Boy, givi me fresh air. . ,. • j Absentee, Mrs. Mary .Brodnik, was it; the hospital for operation. Speedy iei covery, Mrs. Brodnik! And Mrs. Kumel "hooked" Fa the? Vic in buying the P-TA Raffle. Tickets. Later hfe realized that they were the same he was circulating. Someone was teaching another how to smoke a cigar. The pupil use'd U. toothpick and gave a good explanation to his teacher. Just a case of -ptipi-tea:ches teacher." Bobby Ostrun hit a 201 score fo. a dollar prize. The kid's average is 138. congratulations, Bob. Along with all things discussed Sunday, Mi's. Boldin and her daughter, Charmene and Mrs. Frank Brodnik planned the whole, "Predpustni Dan," . March 5th affair. Thanks for your , helpful suggestions, ladies. We assure | you some of them will be put into effect. We heard that Hank Kersman liked his Dayton trip so well that he wants to bowl every Sunday with a K. of C. traveling team. Too bad, they don't have one of those teams, not so, Hank? CATHOLIC PRESS MONTH "And while men were asleep, his enemy £gme and oversowed cockle among the wheat." These words taken from last Sunday's Gospel. The cockle of bad books, magazines, and other news publications is today found everywhere even in Catholic homes. t Books are seeds—they bring forth • thought—they influence for good o.-bad. A good book is a good seed. Read good book? and let others know about them, too. But, be not an enemy of God by passing on worthless books and read them not for they will choke the good within you. YLS SKATING PARTY Round and round we went. The skating party was well attended, all had a rolling time, so nothing more , need be said. Ex-Servicemen's Bowling Team Ex-servicemen's team will be or- tanized at Grdina's Recreation, 6025 tr. Clair Ave., team average from 800 to 830. Anyone interested can contact the management by calling Ex- press 0398.______ GIVE WITH MUSIC —"You, too, can toot," declares the Gray Lady as she helps a disabled -soldier fulfill a lifelong ambition to learn to play a saxophone. Instruction is part of Red Cros» recreation. tContrnued trom b. JUNIOR HOLY NAME In order to correct one of the past misunderstandings — the young men of the" eighth grade who were inducted into the Society this year have been promised a hardball team. l"his team will play in the CYC League. ,A senior member who is still in1 the Service has been con-lacted to take charge of the team. ST. VITUS JUNIOR JOURNAL SICK BAY Absent from the bowling palty on Thursday, president Tony Stanich was, sorely missed . . . Tony is in bed with' a severe cold. Get'well quick, T. S.! AMOOSING BUT CONFOOS1NG The newest fad going around the Junior Holy Name circle is . . . well, you take a word, spell it backwards, then pronounce what you have spell- i ed . . . Lot's of fun . . . Here's an example: PING PONG (gnip gnop). Ask Don Mocnik, he does it to proper names. AIR MAIL Beanie Orehek writes from Lambert Field, all enthused abouj the j bowling leagues, and pleased with the success of the "Variety Review." W-hile reading "between the lines,". in his letter, I find "Beanie" has been promoted to Seamr.n first class . . .1 That's all reet! After receiving the "Variety Re- ' view" program, Vern LaBuda replies: "Tell me whaf fftp jipts consisted of e. g. Schooldav Sweethearts, Tipsy Talk, etc." Well, Vern, we'll have a regular "session" when you get. back, and believe me, that'll spotlight our program . . . That's a promise PERSONALITY "Murph" .Gerbec giving out with J. Mercer's latent, ^'Personality."' Ask "Murph" to give, you sojnei "Frim-Fram Sauce,' too,' and (with SHEFI-EFA on the side). How about.it? Baraga Glee Ciuh "How would you like me to fix it?" "Fix what?" you ask. Oh yes, many are the times "Little Miss Ffxet" has added her touch to a girl's crowning glory. Well, "Practice1 makes Perfect," and. Rosie Bavec is taking advantage of the saying,' b-cause being, a hairdresser Will soon be a part of her career. In her ambitious field "Antoine" is her ideal, but only—and only, in that field. However,, Rosie's. interests do not only lie in hairdressing, Oh no!!! Here are a few samples of what she always enjoys doing. Number one on the list is being a cosmetology student at Jane Adams Vocational High School. We take it for granted she has her fun there. Dancing cbuld be her second favorite, because she enjoys music and well, naturally dancing!!! Along with dancing comes singing, and her lovely soprano voice lends a tune on many occasions. Semi-classics and popular tunes are always her favorites, but "Symphony" is on the spot with her right now. Next on the agendum is bowling. It's a new pastime for her and will soon have its prominent moments. Of course, we can't forget the favorite fooditems. Her Mom's roast chicken will suit her fancy any day, and seftond to that is whipped cream. Oh, whipped cream here and whipped cream there, we bet Rosie would like to have it everywhere. But to look a tthis five foot three slim teenager!!! Okay, we'll let you take another look!!! (Now you know what we mean.) Her honey-colored hair take to a simple arrangement, usually flattered with a sequin band. By the way, if you look under the thick cover of those lashes you will find a pair of jade-blue eyes that sparkle at you. Of course her "Ipana" smile deserves as much credit as her eye- 2 4 4 seems to have a certain abstract which attraots people. (Whatever the abstract was, it did a good job on her friends.) And talking about smiles, well—when Rosie gives out with her small talk you always have to give with a smile, too. And say . . . you ought to get a good look at,Rosie's Photo Album. That's where most of those« treasured memories lie. Ah yes . . . those pix. flashed way back are very interesting. Indeed very interesting is this teen- | ager who has been with the "Gee", Cub for a number of years. We are I sure she has many more additions to make in that Treasured Memory Album Of course, the longer she stays the more pleasant memories she II have and we're sure we can say the same. , GAY RANCHERQ'S Sunshine instead of snow, hay-rUe instead of sleigh-ride. Dr^jej f-:. Alasfto insjbad of Mebraska. Put them all together and you have tne start of our first Giee Club gathering of this year, which took place Sunday, February 3. Mahon s bude Ranch . . . Haste made no waste in this case, as all r.rrived on schedule and safely. "Hey, swing your partner round and round, promenade her up and down. ' Why look, the gals have already taken chase after -the cold biting winds, by dancing the barn dance (outside the barn, mind you). Helen Gobec kept perfect rhythm, Arthur Murray wouid have surely signed her with him . . . Marz Mezic "l i ," in the game of tag, found it easy to catch tne person who would lag ... It wasn't long before we tired, so we dashed down to the river to see if it was frozen. Ah, , perfect . . . Come on, kids, let's get on the ice. Frank Godic found it wasn't quite solid on the, other side ... we spoue too soon . . . Brrrr was that cold . . . Dotty Cimperman often sat on the ice, she didn't mind though, because it was just too nice . . . Imagine trying to ice-skate without skates . . . Dolores Bogovich brought her skates, lucky girl, and can she skate . . . Donald Mocnik tried the Adagio dance on skates, but found it wasn't a cinch . . . hank /.upancic, breaKing in new skates, knows now, that you'll never make progress by skating straight, when trying to master the figure "8" . . . The performance by the make-believe skaters was excellent, as fine a sthe Ice Follies of 1340! Say, gang, we'd better hurry up the hill. I see they've already prepare a ch^ hay-wagon. , Let's scramble abJaru. and that's exactly what we did . . Tcmmy Tome borrowed the flaming red shirt she wore, but this was r.-stop sign, when it comes to b3lng sed from the wagon . . . Helen Magli-l'. buried alive neath the hay, but sh: came up to see ithe light of day . . . Annie Kovacic and girl friend Elean-ore Vertovsnik seen together when the. ride began, but separated at th( journey's end . > . Mary Alio:: Kle-mencic, sat at the drivers feet, truly the most appropriate seat . . . Judy GoGdic discovered she's alergic tc hay but it didn't spoil the rest cf the . . Curly Jo Kozel would trade the city, just to live on a ranch, like a Western kitty . . . Dimples Virant, the spy of this occasion, teak pictures of the gals as they shed the well-stocked hay, and without persuasion ... Jo Cimperman took pictures on the ics, that are sure to surprise, her camera | always clicked just when we were least j able to rise . . . Rose Cimperman, mazin enjoyed the games played, Immensely '. . . Jimmy Meglich, Knew ...•it:! game played, and pitied the one o r whom, it was played . • . Allan XCias-sett, our Dr. I. Q. of the day Frank Branisel, official flash bu ii CAMERAMAN. Gbcgs LiatUch, Mr. Mahon wants no "duds" on his ranch . . , Miss Kay prepared the dinner delicious, and always prize winner . . Father Patrick stood first in line. ?.r--thought the idea of G.I. "chow line" just fine . . Eddie Godic d'd K. P. in the kitchen . . . Ann Cimperman. cake eater de luxe, especially when it devils food . . . We fell on the ice, and had fun on the hay wagon, then danced and played games, and satisfied our appetites with bowls full of chili, and at last though weary but never the less ha-> py, we started for home and the citiii . . . Gosh, gang, wasn't, the hay-ride grand??? How did the Sloan's Liniment aid the sore muscles??? Oh. my aching- back . . TUESDAY NIGHT SERENADE PLASH . . . Rehearsals oame to an end at 10:00 P. M. • • . Dream, while we're walking through the wonder-lane . . . Speaking of the past, we simply couldn't refrain from telling of the excitement of the Valentine's Dance, held Sunday night ... Our hearts were young and gay as wp renewed old acquaintances, and invited our many returning veterans and friends again into our midst . . . The dance and especially oomumnlty sing, proved a great success . . . Our thanks to all who joined us that evening . . . More of this memorable night next week ... We discussed transportation and travel . . . Wasn't it interesting? For the coming months our calendar of events is marked as follows, the glee club will sing at the 11:30 Mass on Sunday, February 24, with March 3, the date set for our traditional Pre-Lenten affair . . . followed by a dance to be sponsored by the club also on Shrove 'Tuesday. March 5 . . . Won't you mark your calendar to coincide with the dates we have chosen? DOWN THE ALLEYS The glee club girls will meet at 2:15 this Sunday afternoon at the Grdina Alreys. Remember to bring your shoes, girls. Be seeing you then. The Best cf Luck to all.____ \RMY NEWS (Continued from page 5) Another son-in-law of Mrs. Sternad, Louis Debeljak, S 1/c of the Navy, ( served in the South Pacific for a year, j He and his wife Alice live at 114 E. . 21(5 St. Euclid, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kolenc of 1117 E. 63 St., are very happy to report tllat their three sons are now at home — all having been honorably discharged. | The oldest, Pfc. Anthony F., was in the army three years and spent 22 months of this overseas in India. The second son, S/Sgt. Frank J.' served Uncle Sam three and a haif. years. He was overseas 33 months in the Southwest Pacific and took part in the battle of Luzon. The third son Sgt. Elmer of the Ma.- j rines, served 42 months; spending 23 j months of this overseas in the South-1 west Pacific and participated in the battle of Iwo Jima. Al! three received our weekly English edition, which they say was a comfort to them during the bitter days. Botli s6ns of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deinshar, contractor, of Mentor, O., have been honorably discharge^ from ^he army. Lt. Harold, who served Uncle Sam for 40 months, is now living with his wife and children at 18912 Arrowhead Ave. Harold will return to the building industry where he had already been his dad's right-hand man. Tit other son, Sgt. Joseph, was in the army 37 months anl will go with his wife and children to Marion, Ind., where ■ he will continue working as representative of the Worthington Co. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cimperman of 1115 Norwood Rd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Josephine, to Mr. Frank Godic, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godic of 1105 Norwood Rd. BEER to Take Out BY CASES STANDARD. CARLING'S, CARL-ING'S ALE, DORTMUNDER TIN0 CAFE 6030 St. Clair Ave. JACK'S CONFECTIONERY 6026 ST. CLAIR AVE. Greeting cards for all occasions Racc's Ice Crfeam School supplies and Candy Cigars—Cigarettes—Tobaccos PRIJATEL'S RADIO SERVICE 1142 East 66 Street DO day guarantee on*all work and parts. Open from 2 P. M. to 10 P. M. Store Phone: EXpress 2680 Residence: EXpre-s 3985_ ! CERTIFIED TYPEWRITER SERVICE , ,; 1127 E. 66th St. TYPEWRITERS and ADDING j : MACHINES RENTED ' j and REPAIRED 1, RIBBONS and CARBON PAPER 5 I J. MERHAR | j Call IIEnderson 9009 i FOR WEDDINGS AND ALL FORMAL OCCASIONS j o FULL DRESS 9 TUXEDOS 9 CUTAWAYS DRESS SUIT RENTAL ' HE rider son 2395 THE WEATHER | CHARING, WITH ^ f lITTlt CHANGE IN C M-^Zfh'il TEMPERATURE - | Jtrm^J little change, | Qk either. In the rg^ l hjb rob Lw-H IVM ^■^BVoiTjn wHHn^ PrU