al« | P ctoryJ I '^BUYil 1 UNITED — ed< „„, VN1TBD KM * TAT 11 Hwar .30NDS -•^»AND«« ^ STAMPS * SK h AMERICAN IN SPOUT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY DOMOVINA AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MORNINQ DAILY NEWSPAPER NO. 161 CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1942 LETO XLV. — VOL. XLV. KONCEM TEDNA eds: IjAKOR se govori v Washing-1 .1 tonu bodo Združeni narod'-pfi!; "sta»ovili nekak relifni odbor, | ,vof ^ 1)0 imel svoj glavni stan v j jiv aghingtonu in ki bo deloval po' J Vojni-_ Ker bodo Zed. države itak. te| ^ajveč prispevale za povojni re- j t4 1 ' je prav, da imajo pri tem ?javno besedo. Državni tajnik p11 je že povabil Rusijo in Ki->.f °> naj se topogledno pridru-' a za boljši svet po tej vojni. ■itv ?isi iag( v* a v sto Gos , v JK ameriški izumitelj je izgo tovil nekak zračni torpedo, ki ° avtomatično sam poiskal, sle-p treščil v sovražno letalo. D je hitrejši kot vsako 'ič.)J ]e 0 in leti lahko v slabem in Ha-m Vremenu- Armada in mor-„ariCa sta izjavili, da je ta izum Praktičen, toda civilni inže-Jii trdijo, da bi bil zelo upo-dD1Jiv. D Nad 400 slovenskih duhovnikov je nastanjenih v živinskem hlevu Zdaj vemo, kje je John Ongqva Mary je dobila od svojega fanta-vojaka pismo sledeče vsebine: "Draga Mary! No, zda j smo srečno dospeli v (cenzurirano). Prišli smo sem na (cenzurirano). Zdaj smo v garhizi-ji v (cenzurirano), ki se nahaja 90 milj od (cenzurirano). Te lepo pozdravlja Tvoj Mike." Flota slovenske skupine v narodnih nošah junija, 1942. Flolo je dal pri veličastni povorki Slovenskega dne 21. Jugoslovanski kulturni vrl. L čakajo angleški bombniki i v m"*1 poln° luno> Predno polete' je asah na evropski kontinenti CejVZr°k ta> ker potrebujejo pre-Sv®tlobe, da poiščejo tarče. itol.glč Je pa to, da se prepreči L'Jlja_med bombniki, kateri je ilovi aj pripisovati skoro po-0 dosedanjih izgub v zraku. pošlji preti pomanjkanje ži-L Stvar sicer še ni akut-Iji v države.so poslale Rusi- Nemci so zavzeli rusko mesto Rosož Zadnjih mesecih velike zaloga, vk biiy «"ra,?a'0' kar je Rusija izgil- «6 žjv mcsctiii vciinc /,; lie h Ve«a' vključno sladkorja. Potn To ier V.^kra3ini. Rusija ima do-s°ra7 S em Za razdelitev živeža 4a nimern6 P° vsej deželi tako, Bije nobenem delu Ru~ iR^^^KA in kanadska tajna ško t !Clja skuša izslediti nem-hHi n')0nažo, ki iz Nove Fund-KUj 0v p0roča o premikanju lati se d ameriškem obrežju. Slu- i-anih a Je bil° več ladi-i torPedi" tam_ Sa«io radi informacij od P avijatičarji, ki so Jo 2aS užbi v Egiptu in ki prosi-Pre^ fPust, morajo potovati fUlcai držav, da potem od Rusi so se umaknili, da ohranijo linijo nezlomljeno. Južna ruska armada je v nevarnosti, da jo bodo Nemci obkolili. Nemci se zaganjajo proti Kavkazu. Ruska armada se je umaknila sinoči nazaj na fronti ob reki Don in izpraznila mesto Rosož. Nemci prodirajo proti mestu Sta-lingradu, ki je oddaljeno 200 milj, in ki leži ob reki Volgi, odkoder bi imeli odprto pot proti Kavkazu. Poročilo iz Moskve naznanja, da se ruske čete niso mogle ubraniti silnemu pritisku nemške armade in so morali prepustiti Nemcem mesto Rosož. okupacijo tega mesta Kaj i. kak h, J0 dom°v v Anglijo °mbnik. Ja d ^ ameriška taJ'na Polici" rjih k0bUa Pri nemških sabo-l5o o0r!je nedavno prijela, fNledic v ameriški valuti, bo Ua 0rie da bodo začeli paziti |ike ' kl nalagajo na banke ve-^ °te denarja. Morda bodo bil od nHCin VJeli koga> ki Je d0" to a); ^emskih agentov denar za > ll°no uslugo. P^Vijo. Z okupacijo tega mesta so Nemci tudi presekali železniško progo Moskva-Rostov. Nemci so tudi odprli nvoo fronto v okraju Lisinčak, 140 milj severno od Rostova, ki je ključ do Kavkaza. Tudi na fronti pri Kalininu so Nemci v ofenzivi. Od tukaj znajo Nemci udariti na Moskvo. S tem, da so dosegli Nemci Rosož, so na polovici evropske Rusije, ako se računa od poljske meje pa do Urala. S tem so Nemci izgnali zadnjega ruskega vojaka iz bogate Ukrajine. Nemci imajo očividno namen, da obkolijo rusko armado ob Donu, udarijo potem proti Volgi in tem popolnoma izolirajo Kav Kaz. Mestna zbornica je priboljšala na plači 8,080 mestnim uslužbencem Clevelanda koC>kastih da je devanje novih t -sa v 7 Jtih plasti na avtna ?bsegu Zed- državah v takem ?5°.000 je že doseglo število ^e^ p°Pravljenih avtov na ^/)fe0PNlŠKEMU urad« sve' I iJ^skeo. ' naj bi se Poslužil ka-trdnih Slste«ia za prodajo ^i dv rVeznic- Kanada na-in . dkrat ali trikrat kampa- je v AVedn° velik usPeh> d0" naPrej Ameriki kampanja kar izblKucE v >reJ Pono, Skrbi delajo Nemčij S^ftiann1 napadi angleških rebivakt°'S na francosko obal emci D P°maga Angležem m °Vati v 1 't > '!■ * 1 * 't '1' 1' BESEDA IZ NARODA Janko N. Rogelj: Pismo Ivana Zormana Cerkev in vojska Ne mislimo govoriti o tem, kakšno je stališče Cerkve do vojske, čeprav o tem vprašanju nemirno razmišlja mnogo ljudi. So vojske, ki so pravične, n. pr. obrambna vojska za ohranitev lastne državnosti. Takih vojsk tudi Cerkev ne obsoja. Toda vedno težavnejše postaja vprašanje, kdaj imamo primer resnično pravične vojske. Kdaj so bili podani res vsi pogoji, ki opravičujejo vojsko kot zadnje sredstvo za ohranitev države. V vsakem primeru je izredno težko odgovoriti z gotovostjo na to vprašanje. So pa danes že vsi človeško čuteči misleci edini, da more veljati vojska spričo njene strahotne nečloveškosti res le kot zadnje in skrajno sredstvo državne obrambe, ko so odpovedala že vsa druga sredstva za poravnavo nastalih sporov. Čeprav torej Cerkev možnost pravične vojske načelno in teoretično priznava, pa bo vendar v konkretno podanem primeru zelo previdna v sodbi, da bi ravno to in to vojsko razglasila za pravično. Ne iz bojazni, temveč iz ozirov do pravičnosti in da ne bi že itak slabega razmerja med posameznimi narodi še poslabšala. Cerkev se v prvi vrsti prizadeva, da bi med narodi ustvarila ono duhovno ozračje in take nravne predpogoje, da bi do oboroženih spopadov sploh ne prišlo. Vsemu svetu je znano, koliko se je že rajni papež Pij XI. prizadeval, da ne bi prišlo do nove vojske, posebno pa še sedanji sv. oče Pij XIL, ki je prav vse storil, da ne bi prišlo do strašnega krvopreli-tja. Tudi ni več nobena tajnost, da se je Vatikan silno prizadeval, da bi se vojska ne razširila na druge države. Ako ga niso hoteli poslušati, potem se ne sme delati Cerkve odgovorne ali soodgovorne za strahovito morijo, v katero je zašel svet. Toda kakor že rečeno, ne mislimo tu razpravljati o vprašanju, kakšno je stališče Cerkve do vojske kot družabnega pojava. V prvi vrsti nas zanima vprašanje, kako bi sedanja vojska utegnila vplivati na usodo Cerkve. Mislimo, da je tu pravilno, ako poudarimo, da je še čisto neizvestno, kateri vojujoči se stranki bo pripadla zmaga. Drugič je prav tako negotovo, kakšne bodo posledice tega velikanskega mednarodnega boja, brez ozira na to, kdo bo formalno zmagovalec. V svetovni vojski 1914—1918 sta formalni zmagovalki bili zahodni velesili. Vendar pa je tista vojska rodila boljševizem in narodni socializem, dva pojava, ki sta do dna pretresla ves svet in za katera niso mogli vedeti in ju niso pričakovali ne zmagovalci, ne premaganci. Nam je pač usojeno, da živimo v kratkih obdobjih in zato se ne čudimo, ako vsi več ali manj razvoj stvari presojamo po trenutnih učinkih. Iz tega razloga naletimo na vsak korak na raznovrstna ugibanja in sklepanje tudi o posledicah, ki bodo nastopile za evropske narode in za ves svet po sedanji vojski. Toda pametno bomo storili, če se v svojih sodbah, pričakovanjih in slutnjah ne prenaglimo! Kajti nobenega dvoma ne more biti, da bo tudi sedanja vojska že zaradi svoje strašne totalnosti rodila takšne posledice, kakršnih nihče ne pričakuje, tudi tista stran ne, ki upa, da ji bo usojeno nad svojim nasprotnikom odnesti popolno zmago, Vemo namreč, da je sodobni človek notranje izrevolucioniran, da se pretakajo v družbi iazni duhovni tokovi, od katerih eni naplavljajo strup in drugi prinašajo zdravje; vemo, da se človek našega veka bori za nov obraz in novo obliko družbe in d'a tem stremljenjem z odločitvijo na bojišču ne bo napravljen konec. Končno bo le duh in ne meč, ki bo dal družbi novo podobo. Kakšen duh? To je vprašanje, od katerega zavisi vse. Pred leti je potoval po Evropi indijski pesnik in filozof Rabindranath Ta-gore. Obiskal je vse važne evropske prestolnice in govoril z mnogimi odločilnimi glasniki evropske kulture. Po svojem povratku pa je vtise, ki jih je nabral v Evropi, o njeni kulturi, politiki in gospodarstvu strnil v tole sodbo: Evropa je izgubila vero v moč duha in duhovnih sil in zaupa le še v snovne sile. Ta uničujoča sodba indijskega misleca o Evropi je bržčas pravilna, vsaj sedanja vojska jo povsem potrjuje. Ali se bo Evropa tudi po vojski razvijala v tem pravcu golega ma-tenalizma — ali pa bo krenila, očiščena po skupni bolečini na nova pota, — kdo more vedeti? In vendar bi samo tedaj mogli slutiti, kakšen bo razvoj bodoče povojne Evrope, ko bi imeli jasen odgovor na to osnovno vprašanje. Tega odgovora pa danes še nihče ne more dati, zato pravimo, da so vsa presenečenja in najbolj nepričakovani razvoji mogoči, — brez ozira na odločitve na bojiščih. * * * / TAKO GOVORE NEMCI Poklicna izobrazba nepotrebna. — Treba je nehati z zmotnim mnenjem, da morejo samo poklicno izobraženi govoriti o kulturnih in umetnostnih vprašanjih. (Hans Hin-kel, upravnik za državno kulturo, predavanje v Nacijonalno socijalistični kulturni politiki, 2. 9. 35.<) * * * Klanje nepotrebno. — Ne potrebujem Šentjernejske noči. Vlada bo imenovala sodišča, ki bodo zakonito postopala proti sovražnikom države, in to na tak način, da bo vsaka zarota nemogoča. (Adolf Hitler, za Daily Expression, 2. 3. 1938. Kot direktor publicitete za slovensko sekcijo Jugoslovanskega pomožnega odbora v Ameriki sem pisal in poprosil našega slovenskega pesnika, Mr. Ivana Zormana v Clevelandu, Ohio, da naj on izrazi svoje mnenje glede naše slovenske pomožne akcije. Mr. Zorman je ustregel moji prošnji ter mi poslal pismo, ki se glasi: "Cleveland, Ohio, 1. julija, 1942 Dragi g. Rogelj! Veliko lepih in bodrilnih pozivov smo čitali po naših časopisih v prid slovenski'sekciji Jugoslovanskega pomožnega. odbora. Dobro je to. Naj se nadaljuje s temi javnimi pozivi, četudi bi morali vsi ti klici na pomoč našim nesrečnim v domovini izkazovati vse drugačen uspeh, kot ga pa v resnici izkazujejo. Nekateri pravijo, da smo mieriški Slovenci postali trdosrčni. Ne! Slovenci nismo nikoli bili in tudi zdaj nismo trdosrčni. Res pa je, du smo v teh razburkanih dneh, ko skoro vsi prav trdo delamo, v svojih prostih urah zelo komodni. Težko se pripravimo, da bi pisali in denar odposlali. Očividno bo treba še drugače prijeti. Kako? Treba bo uvesti nabiranje prispevkov po hišah. Naj se 'določi čas za to obiskovanje hiš; naj bo čas naznanjen v naših listih nekoliko prej, tako da bodo naši ljudje lahko imeli prispevke pripravljene. To nabiranje po hišah bi se morda najuspesnešneje izvedlo, če bi se] vršilo istočasno po vseh naših naselbinah. Če bi sto tisoč ameriških Slovencev (blizu tri sto tisoč nas je) prispevalo vsak samo po deset dolarjev, bi imeli takoj en miljon dolarjev. Ta vsota bi predstavljala že znatno pomoč. Torej, g. Rogelj, kaj če bi naši odbori nekoliko razmišljali o tem? če poskusimo tudi v tem pravcu, sem uverjen, da ne bomo dosti slišali o "trdih slovenskih srcih." Jaz si vedno rad mislim o svojih rojakih, da so taki, kakršne nam opeva naš stari Bohi-njec> Janez Mencinger: Vesel ko jasna je planina, ognjen ko naših brd so vina, iskrenočist ko ,bistra Sava, vsestanovit ko sklad Triglava; mehak ko sveta lipa v vasi, krepak ko stari hrapt na Krasi, in vrl ko Belšice jeklene — tak bil, tak je in bo Slovenec. Hvala Vam za ogromni trud, ki ga posvečate tej naši pre-potrebni akciji! Bodite mi iskreno, prijateljsko pozdravljeni. Vaš vdani Ivan Zorman. P■ S. — Prilagam neJcaj malega za JPO,SS." * . U . . v. 'Priložena je Ma poštna nakaznica v vsoti $25.00. Hvala Vam prisrčna, g. Zorman, za denarni prispevek in prepričevalne besede, katere ste zapisali v Vašem pismu. Slovenci in Slovenke v Ameriki! — Prav taki smo, kot nas je opisal naš slovenski pesnik v Ameriki. Upoštevajmo njegov nasvet! On pozna dušo svojega naroda ter tudi ve, kako se pride do srca tega naroda. Izpregovorite in podprite njegovo idejo, da se uresniči njegov načrt v vsaki slovenski naselbini v Ameriki. o-- vedrila. Pričetek ob 7:30. Na svidenje!, Louis Erste, predsednik. -o-- Iz Zadružne fronte Od sv. Vida Zadnjo soboto in nedeljo so imela Skupna društva fare sv. Vida domačo vrtno veselico. Udeležba je bila precej povolj-na in bi bila še boljša, da nam ni nagajalo hudomušno vreme, ki nam je posebno pokvarilo vso stvar v nedeljo večer. Imeli smo precej pripravljenega, a ker se je vlil dež, so se naši posetniki umaknili domov in nam pa je ostalo še precej raznega blaga, ki bi ga bilo sedaj treba še kako spraviti v denar. Zato pa smo se namenili, da nocoj nadaljujemo z vrtno veselico in sicer v dvorani šole sv. Vida; v dvorani pa zato, da nam vreme ne bo moglo do živega. Vsi farani iz naše fare, posebno pa še tisti, ki se vam ni bilo mogoče udeležiti zadnjo soboto ali nedeljo, pridite nocoj v našo šolsko dvorano, kjer se bomo zopet malo razveselili, pa naj zunaj sije sonce ali lije dež, saj bomo pod streho. Kakor sem že prej omenil, nam je ostalo še precej raznega blaga, kar je na vsak način potreba, da se spravi v denar in sicer za vsako ceno. Prav lepa hvala vsem fara-nom, ki ste se tako velikodušno odzvali naš;emu klicu in ste nas obiskali zadnjo soboto in nedeljo večer, želim pa, da bi se tudi nocoj pokazali v kar največjem številu, da bomo tako skupno doprinesli svoj delež v korist naše fare. Le pridite in ne bo vam žal, saj boste imeli zavest, da ste storili svojo dolžnost kot faran in poleg tega pa boste imeli tudi malo raz- P<5t je kar gor po Chardon Hill, route 6 do napisa S. N. P. Farm. Moje milje so bolj kratke, pa delam 17, eni delajo 15 iz Collinwooda. Po zraku ne vem, glejte pa, da pridete—do Heath Rd. in zavijte jo kar na desno. Tam, kjer bo igral Ma-lovasichev orkester, tam bomo mi—basta! Direktorij Zadruge, Ženski odsek, Mladinska liga in njeni kegljači—vsi vas najvljudneje vabijo za naklonjenost tekom razprodaje ta teden—vabijo vas na zaključitev tedna na svoj piknik, na SNPJ farmi v nedeljo, 12. julija. Joseph A. Siskovich, tajnik. -o- "Zvonov" piknik V nedeljo, 12. julija, priredi pevsko društvo Zvon svoj letni piknik na prostorih Doma za-padnih Slovencev, 6818 Deni-son Ave. Pevci prav prijazno vabijo vse svoje cenjene prijatelje in znance od blizu in daleč, da posetite ta piknik. Za vse posetnike bo v polni meri poskrbljeno, da ne bo nihče trpel žeje ali lakote in tudi če bodo katerega srbele pete, bo pripravljena fina godba. Pa tudi petja in balincanja ne bo manjkalo, da bo vsak posetnik prav gotovo zadovoljen. S svojo navzočnostjo pa boste dali poguma pevcem za bodoče delovanje in da se bodo tako pevci kakor tudi pevke z večjim veseljem udeleževali pevskih vaj, ko bodo videli, da javnost upošteva njih trud. Torej nikar ne zamudite omenjenega dne in pridite na piknik "Zvonarjev." Na plan omenjeni dan! Član zbora. Iz Collinwooda Mi znamo Zadružni piknik cenit! Taka je beseda in sod ba vseh udeležencev naših piknikov zadnjih 10 let. Tako priznanje ni zrastlo v slabi postrežbi, maloprida družbi, ampak iz delovanja, prizadevanja, postrežbe in delavsko-prijatelj-ska družba organiziranih slovenskih zadrugarjev in simpa tičarjev. Dober sandwich, čista vest— nam je kajpada k temu veliko pripomoglo. Torej, ako hočete imeti nedeljo polno dobrega užitka, rezervirajte si jo 12. julija za na SNPJ farmo. Verjemite—cAa se bomo res dobro imeli! Ker je vse ustvarjeno na pare, kar lepo skupaj z družin-co, in uverite se da drži moj evangelij za v nedeljo. Zadružna kuharica, to je krona! In ob zaključku boste z nami rekli: Daj ljudem vs'e in nič ne poberi. « Nihče ne bo mogel nam zameriti, da ni bil pravočasno obveščen, da ni bral. Nagrade bo-lo lepo oddane po stari šegi ob J. uri, in to prav točno. Predsednik Panchur, glavni poslovodja Ižanc in jaz bomo skrbeli, da "pridejo v prave roke." Dali jih bomo najsrečnejšim! Tekom t e d n a si te srečne listke in "lumare" lahko pre-skrbite v vseh trgovinah pri nakupovanju blaga, ki je na razprodaji ali splošno. Glejte, da jih dobite zadosti, da bo večja prilika na srečo. Morda mislite, da nas je že to mrzlo vreme stisnilo. Ne, prqv dobro se počitimo. Mislim naš 'Baseball Team." Preteklo nedeljo so se naši fantje pograbili s samimi makaroni, ko se je polegel prah je bil rezultat; naši 11. polenta 6. Prihodnjo nedeljo mislim, da bo pa zopet kaj takega, upam, da nam bo zopet sreča mila, da bo zmaga naša. Da se naši fantje tako dobro držijo, je pa velika zasluga naših dobrotnikov. Prvo darilo je priletelo v obliki čeka za $15 in to od Mr. Albert Grmek, ki je stanoval preje tukaj v naši bližini, sedaj pa stanuje precej oddaljen od nas, pozabil naših fantov pa vseeno ni. V imenu naših fantov prav lepa hvala Ali. Teden pozneje ko smo imeli pevske vaje pa Mr. Louis Ižanec, naš Lojze kot ga kličemo mi, pride na pevske vaje, poseže v žep in mi izroči $15.00 tofle je darolval naš direktorij Slovenske zadružne zveze za St. Mary's Baseball Team. Fantje pri Zadrugi, prav lepa vam hvala. Pomagali ste nam z lepo svoto, in tega vam fantje ne bomo pozabili. Torej prav lepa hvala! En dolar je pa priletel iz solnčne Kalifornije. Poslal ga je eden naših fantov vojakov, Viljem Planinšek, BiH, tako smo ga klicali, ko je bil doma, je tam v šoli, pisal mi je, da se pri vojakih dobro počuti in da naš "Baseball Team" zasleduje v clevelandskih časopisih in da ga j ako vesli, ker fantje tako dobro igrajo. Bili, prav prisrčna Ti hvala, da si se spomnil na moje fante, gotov sem da bi Tebi dolar tudi prav prišel, a si ga pritrgal in ga poslal fantom v podporo. Prav lepa Ti hvala! Torej še enkrat prav lepa hvala, farane pa prosimo podpirajte trgovce, ki so pripravljeni, da podpirajo vse, kar se vrši v prid in korist naše fare in vse kar je z našo faro v zvezi. Za St. Mary's Baseball Team, M- Rakar Izlet "škrjančkov" Euclid, O. — V nedeljo, 12. julija, ima naš mladinski pevski zbor "Škrjančki" izlet na. prijazne Stuškove farme. Odbor si je nadel nalogo, da povabi vse starše, katerih otroci so pri zboru, poleg staršev pa vabi tudi vse ostale prijatelje slovenske pesmi. Škrjančki in vsi drugi posetniki naj se zbero ob 9:30 dopoldne pred Društvenim domom na Recher, da se potem skupno odpeljemo na Stuškove farme. Odbor bo tudi preskrbel, da bomo imeli skupno kosilo na izletu in druge dobrote za otroke in starejše. Naš mladinski pevski zbor se že sedaj prav pridno pripravlja za jesenski koncert, katerega bo priredil 20. decembra v Slovenskem društvenem domu na Recher Ave. Več o tem bomo poročali še pozneje. Dajmo našim malim pevcem podporo, da bodo imeli večje veselje do učenja naše prelepe slovenske pesmi. Zbor ima svoje vaje vsaki petek popoldne ob 5:30 pod vodstvom pevovod-kinje Mrs. Jeanette Perdan-Cahill. Pošljite svoje otroke k našemu zboru! Anton Rotar. IIIIIIIMIIIIIIII'1 če verjame al' pa JIIIIIIIIIIIIIHV Ki Ako bi se slučajno primer1®1 da bi se kak nepoklicanec zifl0" ; in prišel v vašo hišo, ne da bi PUc trkal ali pozvonil in bi se vf U| to tako zelo fržmagalo, da bi 1> 8< teli napraviti za vsiljivca s" j prise party ali veselico in don-, čo zabavo s kakim pripravi orodjem se nikar ne prenagl'r®1 Vedeti morate namreč prej, # j-orožje ali orodje, ki bi ga rad'0* sveti jezi prijeli v roke, p05 vno ali ne. Zato je najboljša, nepovabljenca prijazno P°v8j,a te na zofo, mu daste cigareto ^ vsaj cigaro, mu natočite čašo va, če ga imate slučajno pri ' fmn nrii*Q7nn e 'I o II Iskrena zahvala Canon City, Colo.—Veže me čut dolžnosti in hvaležnosti, da izrazim svojo prisrčno zahvalo. Naj Bog poplača obilno dobrote, ki so mi jih izkazali ob priliki moje nove maše, prvič moji starši, bratje in sestri, potem Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ponikvar, preč. in čast. duhovniki in sp. sestre. Seveda, tudi vsi mili mi sorodniki, prijatelji in dobrotniki. Vedno se vas bom spominjal pri sv. mašah, da vam dobrot-ljivi Bog poplača, kar meni ni mogoče. Bonaventura Bandi OSB. žena s 26 imeni Najdaljše ime na svetu je gotovo imela hčerka nekega kmeta iz Liverpola, Artura Pepera po imenu. Prišel je na misel, dati svoji hčerki imena, ki bi šla po abecednem redu tako, da bi vsaki črki latinske abecede ustrezalo po eno ime. Samo krst je trajal nad pol dneva. Otroku je dal imena: Ana, Berta, Cecilija, Dijana, Emilija, Fani, Gertrude, Hipatija, Inez, Jana, Katarina, Luisa, Mand, Nora, Ofe-lija, Prudence, Quees, Rebeka, ara, Tereza, Ulizis, Winifred, Xenofon, Yetti, Zeno Peper. Na kratko so jo imenovali Abeceda Peper. Tako pa je imela vendar samo eno ime. ter mu prijazno dopoveste, malce počaka, da boste tele) rali na policijo in vprašali, ^ smete nekoliko osmoditi alir dej Nikar se ne režite, ker t" i, gola istina in dokazana živa' "2 niča. Prigodilo se je nekajt8 'ic!< ga našemu gostilničarju A*; Tj Filipiču ne dolgo tega. Alb'11 t namreč parkrat dobil goste, J| fte bili pa tako čudni, da so Pr'fu. vas vselej takrat, ko je bi's Kc stilna že zaprta. Vsled poz" !na vosti, ali kar je že bilo, s« goi je pa vselej tako mudilo jz Le stilne, da so čisto pozabili r v za pobrano robo. To je pa ' lI1cl na strašno jezilo, pa be Milko tudi kakopak. Čepi'" L -ta dežela frej kontra in vsa!1 Kar ko dela kar hoče, dokler11 Tu, nič ne reče, se Albinu take1 na gostje niso prav nič dopa^ > da bi jim bil rad to povedal z Vsi čja v obličje ter jim citirani točk iz ameriške ustavi 'av • morda tudi zaigral Star Sp8*11! Banner ali pa kako drugo ^ reh, samo če bi jih dobil v rok« nJej ■u trei Ker so se ga pa izog^ftriše njegovih uradnih urah, Je "£v in i - k J* Tod Di VICTORY BUY ^UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS NE ZASTONJ, TODA POŠTENO! V teh časih nihče ne verjame besedi "zastonj" v oglasih. Če je "zastonj" predmet kaj vreden, se mora zanj plačati. V našem domu ni ničesar "zastonj." Vse ima svojo ceno, toda ta cena je zmerna, tako nizka, kot jo moremo postaviti, da lahko izhajamo. Prepričani smo, da večina ljudi rada plača poštene cene za pravo vrednost. AUGUST F. SVETEK POGREBNI ZAVOD 478 E. 152. St. IVanhoe 2016 tel. Corj Dr, ni suk n meteni Albinček sklenil, ^L, bo šel naproti, da ne bo K® tn mote. Pa si je postlal ka1' stilniških prostorih, <« zglavje nabasan "45" in prijaznega obiska. Več r^ ni bilo tako težko pričaj d j, gostov, končno so pa le Prl Neke temne noči je bil°> od vrat sem potegnila pica in požgačkala Alb'1 nosu in po ušesih. Naš gleda proti vratom in vi' 1( nekega moškega, ki je ranici pj pal v gostilno. Albin g".fl $ar mislil po lepi gostilniški s'Nl 2, navadi vprašati, kaj bo pi'l'Sto spomni, da je prav za Pr' stopil zanj čas ofenzive-previdno naslonil "45" 15 roko, pomeril dobre tri proč od nočnega gosta, ® in sprožil. Buu.uum, je reklo in jj je stresla, kot bi se zračna bomba v gostiln1'! je počakal par sekund, P°]j previdno odprl oči, da ^ koliko jih je mrtvih in k0 njenih na bojnem polj11 bilo v gostilni razen nj duše, ampak videl pa je, neznanec napravil en s ganten skok od vrat pa v katerem ga je čakal metor pri avtu je zabrn^1 Elija sta jo tujca zadrevi' varne bližine slovenske*^ kriega. Albin je poklical poJi^ teri je pokazal tudi s^oj katerim je bil v ofenz1^ cija mu je orožje ročno J la češ, da je take mere fr| postavi strogo prepoved^ ' Ne vem sicer, kdo je k'JN sti domači veselici bolj v ali je bil Albin ali njel iskovalec, toda na lastne videli, da Albin ni niko^1 gel po življenju. Krog1? namreč zarila v oboje Pr' dobre tri čevlje od klj^ Zdaj šele sem tudi srca prepričan, da Albi'1", ^ v Pennsylvapiji ni po min,'' zgrešil srnjaka s svoj0 zo, ampak namenoma. ko ,u do ealuJoči M pirnm AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA, JULY 11; 1942 J? ZAKLAD V SREBRNEM JEZERU H(***XXIXXXXXXTTTXTTTXXXXXXX „llili« Cornel u so se zabliskale oči. Jlč mu ni bilo ljubše, ko da bi merilu slekli ali pa vsaj podvihni-zm# hlače, — Sneti bi mu morali t bifNi vezi z nog in mu sami pose vaditi priliko za beg, da je L bi^odnejše najti ni mogel, ca s4 Brž je odgovoril: doH-PDobro, moj bistroumni fan-rav»fk! Prepričal se boš, kako se naglipS! 3j, to bi ra dvedel, kako naj i rad''okažem golo bedro, ko pa ste pofif1 Povili hlače z vrvjo! Sam >lj&? !1e morem sneti vezi, ker pov^m zvezane roke. Se boš mo- iretor že ti potruditi, če res želiš čaŠof etl tiste namišljene brazgo-. rine i" pnr ' ste,! ^ je pokleknil k ujetniku ;elefoP, ezoval vrv. Ko pa je mi-čegj Podvihniti hlačnico, ga je Jnil, da je odletel. Hip Je planil cornel na no- v Je kriknil, visoko zavih-Pa skočil med dvema t 02ieje er to i. gospodje! In na • ^ Tako ' Alb" jI ste,* fteriema • • • , pi'ilu. po Jasi in Protl S°- „3 ^°de!fmeneli S0S'tali' Vsi ^ CP w nad nepričakovanim !' t nobeden ni zinil. Z v Firehand in Droll sta b mj • zavedla- Old Fire-iw k Je sk°čil kar crez ogenj J«uncem> da bi ga brž pri-nanepriča" ler[Tudi na ke.< n na videz mrtvi tramp QpgJ i damr!eč šinil P°konci' uPal al t vsi ne bo'težko uiti> ker itira1 )gnafedali samo za c0rnelom- ave, ivv tf,! je mimo °gnja' pa JU stem trenutku je v sil- wi ku Poletel tudi Old tre Zgrabil ga je, dvignil sag* ,rišeS^U tla ter zaklical to- •j, '"r,^ ' it, ga! Pa počakajte!" je planil za corne- sPet ' kl je bil že blizu roba ja- lodaS je puško k liclK Dr ]] Za beguncem je hi-el 0 J> ga zakrival in bil d p llaPoti. Zaman je iskal u'ehand jk* kaf i, in' !Č & čaKtfid pj 7'uu- šaman je e Pr|el. and Priliko za varen bil°'|Corllel . &J melll Dmii 3e 'aežal za življenje' Albi i ni 1 lš bl%ukni ,bi ga bil dohitel, da 0virala dolga, mahedra- Ja, ki 'o ne • za tak d pj., Jezno je vrgel 1 samok PUŠk° V Stl'an' iZ" ški * al z " es in se tudi sam po- XXXXXXXXIITTXTTTXTTTTTXXTXl cal Drollu. Pa Droll se ni zmenil za klicanje in cornel je izginil v temi med drevjem. "Stojte vendar, Droll, stojte za božjo voljo — !" se je jezil Old Firehand. Le tri korake je še bil za njim. "Moram ga imeti — moram —!" je z prevpitim glasom so-pel Droll in šinil med drevje. Old Firehand je obstal, zamahnil z roko za njima, se vrnil k ognju pa sedel, kot da se nič ni zgodilo. (Dalje prihodnjič.) -o—-- Kupujmo obrambne obveznice in znamke! -O- MALI OGLASI Stanovanje v najem Odda se stanovanje 3 do 4 sob. Vprašajte na 6410 St. Clair Ave., suite 2. Hiša naprodaj Proda se hiša 9 sob, za eno ali dve družini, dvoje stranišč, dve garaži, velika klet, parna gorkota, velik lot, lep vrt, bo v kratkem prazna. Prodaja jo lastnik sam. Vprašajte na 18905 Shawnee Ave., blizu 185. ceste. PREMOG! V juliju in avgustu se bo lahko dobilo premog. Pokličite in pripeljem ga vam takoj. John Novak Northway Coal Co. KEnmore 4780 odprto do 5. popoldne. Dvorana se odda Odda se Knausova dvorana za seje, partije, bankete in svatbe. Zmerna cena. Vprašajte American Legion, 6131 St. Clair Ave., Suite 3, ali pokličite HEnderson 6071. (162) SPOMIN BLA4 mL*E™ICE SMRTI NAŠE IN Nwr^t: NAS t^JABNE soproge i an matere Ne Kušar re on m je V; ^ btu ,lj C°rnLk; vcinc>™ počitku Z -1Ul'ja' 1938. o * mati! šti- leulo*U k vp^ smo Tv°Je Wago ^ VPriemu Poftku. Četr- ___mi 0 v duhu et so'ze Polnijo naša za Tvojim -U rt 0 žftlostnf 91? žalostni obletnici M,Wlčemo: Pofvaj v alUjoe1: ia nad zvezdami. 1-JJohI1U|Ar, soprog. S'lnovi- lvrf?ANK in JOSEPH, O.. u hčerka. jWlJa. 1942. . Farma naprodaj Proda se farma 22 akrov, za-padno od Clevelanda. Prilika za Slovenca ali Hrvata; 6 akrov je trte. Vsa poslopja na farmi. Ima stiskalnico za grozdje in vse druge priprave. Za podrobnosti se oglasite pri Daniel Stakich 15813 Waterloo Rd. KEnmore 1934. (161) ženske dobe delo Najame se 4 ženske za nočno janitarsko postrežbo; morajo imeti izkušnje. Plača $3 na večer. Ohio Window Cleaning 1230 E. 9. St. Tel. CH 7515 (161) Ugodna prilika! Pravkar smo dobili v prodajo nekaj prav lepih domov v Collinwoodu, v okrožju Euclid Beach parka. Za 3 družine, iz opeke zidana moderna hiša. Cena je $10,900. Za 2 družini zidana, 11 sob. Cena je $10,000. Za 2 družini, izgleda kot nova, cena $8,300. Nov 5 sob bungalow blizu 185. ceste, cena $7,500. Za 1 družino, 6 sob, blizu Grovewood Ave., cena $3,750. J. Knific Realty 18603 St. Clair Ave. IV 7540 zvečer KE 0288 Za farmo prav v Geneva, 0. se išče starejšo zakonsko dvojico ali pa samca za oskrbnika in delavca za sadjerejo in kokš-je rejo. (Nastop 15. julija). Prosto stanovanje in plača po dogovoru. Moderna hiša, plin, elektrika in vodovod. Pišite na: Farm, 18215 Rosecliff Rd., Cleveland, O., telefon KEnmore 1277. (Jul. 10, 11, 13) Naprodaj Lot 140x40 z 2 hišama, ena 5 sob, ena 6 sob, kopalnica, fur-nez, klet, 1 garaža. Jako zmerna cena. Se nahaja blizu cestne železnice in šole. Vprašajte na 1566 E. 41. St. (161) Lepa prilika Proda se hiša na 932 E. 7S. cesti, 7 sob, 2 garaži, furnez; cena $3,900. Hiša je prazna in se jo lahko ogleda od 6 do 8 zvečer. J. Tisovec 1366 Marquette Rd. £III!IIIII||||!||MI||IUIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIII£ I ZA DOBRO PLUM BIN GO | = IN GRETJE POKLIČITE = Tidbits by Ty: ♦True to tradition the Orels started on their Wiener Roast one hour late so there wasn't much of a twilight picnic but only moonlight. For a change it was a cool, beautiful night, with a full moon to cast its light on the festivities. ♦Before the night was over, about twenty people came out to the roast with Ann Golobic coming last from her job in Cleveland. ♦The Gorniks with Joe Marinko and Tony Mervar coming out late but making up for lost time in a hurry. Tony Dusa taking it easy. He had a big picnic to attend the next day. ♦Vine Schuma and his wife, Tillie, enjoying themselves. Mrs. Schuma may soon be a new member. * Larry Ogrinc was told of = the affair at the last moment A. J„ Blldllick & CO. I'and in a flash was dressed and PLUMBING & HEATING 7207 St. Clair Ave. Bus. Tel. HEnderson 3289 Residence IVanhoe 1889 y'liiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimin^ aiZmTTrrllllllTIITTITTTI FRANK KLEMENČIČ 1051 ADDISON ROAD Barvar in dekorator _HEnderson 77S7 CXXXXXXXTTTXHXXXXXXXXXXm tapeciranje, popravljanje, seti za parlor napravljeni po naročilu Se priporoča JOHN J. CERAR 5819 Bonna Ave. HEnderson 2632 Mi popravimo fenderje, ogrodje in prebarvamo, da bo avto izgledal kot nov. Superior Body & Paint Co. 6605 St. Clair Ave. EN 1633 FRANK CVELBAR, lastnik set to go. ♦Pauline Erbeznik with her camera snapping away candid shots. ♦Did you know that the supports' on the rear compartment door of a Chevy make good bottle openers. Try it some time. ♦Then there was the case of the young man who let his wiener catch on fire. Someone hollered and when he saw what was what, he nonchalantly pulled it out of the fire, blew the fire out, spread mustard on the bun and ET it. ♦Two other prospective members attended the Roast. Miss Mary Kozar from Standard Ave. and Miss Josephine Zabu-kovec, late of Colorado. Both were surprised at the informality of the Orel gang and were well pleased. W^ll see you at PODPIRAJTE SLOVENSKE TRGOVCE Stalno delo Sprejme se knjigovodkinja, ki ima vsaj nekoliko izkušnje v tem. Dobra plača in stalno delo. Zglasite se pri Norwood Appliance & Furniture, 819 E. 185. St._(161) TRINERJEVO GRENKO VINO Z VITAMINOM B-l JE DOBRA POMOČ V TEH DNEVIH Rekonstruktija vsega sveta je v polnem zagibu in mi se ne moremo iz-°Kniti raznim težavam teh velikih ča-®f: Mi lahko napravimo to težko Preizkušnjo samo s tem. če skrbimo za svoje zdravje. Čista glava, zdrava pamet, to je kar potrebujemo. Triner-.levo Grenko Vino z vitaminom B-l Pomaga k zdravemu teku in je milo odvajalno sredstvo. Kupite ga pri svojem lekarnarju danes! POMOČ JE TUKAJ! Zdravniško preizkušeno sredstvo VITAMANDS hitro delujejo: 1. Naredi vas močne in sveže. 2. Odpravi utrujenost in nervoznost. 3. Zgradi vam močne mišice in živce. 4. Prepreči v životu druge bolezni. 5. Prepreči v životu izčrpanje moči. Pošiljamo tudi po pošti, L0DI MANDEL, Ph.G., Ph.C. SLOVENSKI LEKARNAR 15702 Waterloo Rd. Cleveland, Ohio. STENSKI PAPIR IN PAPIRANJE SOB, BARVO, VARNIŠE IN LINOLEJ DOBITE PO ZELO ZNIŽANIH CENAH. Se priporoča B 0 N C H A — 6005 St. Clair Ave. Blago je prvovrstno in postrežba je točna. the meeting, I hope—hope! ^"Mosquitoes were having a field night or convention or something. The Gnats! ♦Matt Mlinar playing a few tunes between mosquito bites. I suppose the mosquitoes got mad listening to the corny jive. ♦Ann Korenchan and Josie Rupar doing the latest in swing polkatime with Mary Kozar showing how. ♦Mary Ann Sever and Frank Mlinar whooping it up on the Mountain Inn Polka. ♦Firemen Kuhel, Mlinar, Dusa, Mrhar and Schuma dragging the woods for firewood. ♦So till the dying embers glowed a dim red, the party kept going, but all good things must end so—well, it was a swell time. h 2 0 1 1 2 3 2 1 3 h 1 1 0 2 2 2 1 0 0 xxxxzxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxttttttttxxtttxtxttx- Zavarovalnino proti vojni škodi in bombardiranju vamjpreskrbi DANIEL STAKICH 15813 Waterloo Rd. KEnmore 1934 Zavaruje proti ognju, nevihti, avtomobile in izložbena okna xxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxzixrxgg POZOR GOSPODARJI HIŠ Kadar potrebuje vaša streha popravila, kritja z asfaltom ali škrilja, popravo žlebov ali novih, se z vso zanesljivostjo obrnite do nas, ki smo že nad 30 let v tem podjetju in dobro poznani tudi mnogim Slovencem. PlaCate lahko na prav lahke obroke. The Elaborated Roofing Co. MElrose 0033 S115 LORAIN AVE. GArfield 2434 Kadar pokličete, vprašajte za MR. A. LOZICH ST. MARY'S. NEWS i (Continued from page 4) ed against the Black Forest Beers. Some very fancy fielding and hitting helped the pitcher, Marvin Rossa, to win the game. Right now, St. Mary's is leading its group in Class C. Frank Matoh was the instigator of two beautiful double plays. Marvin Rossa had a field day at bat with three hits. Frank, Fortuna clouted a timely homer in the 8th inning. Ray Rakar continued his marvelous hitting with three hits. St. Mary's ab F. Fortuna. cf ..........:................ 4 Matoh, 3 ...................................... 5 Lentz, If ........................................ 5 Tercek, 1 .................................... 5 Tavzel, rf ..................................... 5 Rakar, ss ..................................... 5 Fortuna, 2 .................................... 5 Stech. c ...................:.................... 3 Rossa, p ....................................... 3 Black Forest Beers ab Dinallo. ss .................................... 5 Cardarell, cf ................................ 2 Yach, c .......................................... 4 Genille, 3 ..................................... 3 Franduto, 1 .................................. 3 Rozman, rf .................................. 4 Vitale, If .......................... 4 Lolli, 2 ............................................ 3 Krajny, p .................................. 1 St. Mary's 020 302 121—11 Black Forest Beers 000 006 010— 7 Ilirija Notes: At the monthly meeting held last Wednesday, the group decided to have an outing on July 19. All thOM interested are asked to attend rehearsal on Friday for more details. We also heard a most beautiful accounting of the last play by the secretary, Mary Tercek—and that report given by the treasurer was even more beautiful. Pvt. Bill Planisek's letter was read and every one is urged to write or at least drop him a card. POSTLUDE: Millie Ameg and cookie Gcrnik have both donated blood to the Red Cross—that's the spirit, girls! Scrry to report that Josie Novak will not be with us for a while—she is ill. How abou paying her a visit? . . . Where were all those people that so loudly acc-iaimed Wednesday as the ideal day for rehearsal? Ycunjr Ladies Sodality Father Baraga's proteges turned in another victory against the Mount Carmel girls. The score we do not remember. but it was in the vicinity of the previous scores 35-12 or thereabouts. More power to you, girls! St Mary's Wins 19-2 The Sodality team, stepped out for their second victory on July l at Holy Redeemer Field, defeating Mt. Carmel 19 to 2.' Pitcher Rocky struck out two in the first inning and ended the game with a total cf 10 strikeouts. Our half of the first brought in six runs, thus proving that a good beginning comes to a good end. Kccin sent a ball cut into .right field for a home run, scoring Danella Grill, Rocky's wallop, also in right field was successfully stretched into a homer. Fidal and Kocin got credit for that fast double play. Toward the end ol the game, Mary Fidal injured her ankle as she was rounding third. Undaunted she remained in the game to the end. Sodality Outing: The Young La-iies Sodality sure had a beautiful day for their annual outing last Sunday afternoon at Madison-on-the-Lake. Incidentally I wonder what happened to Betty Raddell and Josephine Zulich? Father Baraga took a few (pauses that refresh) while watching a baseball game. In the grandstand a pretty blonde was cheering the baseball players. The gal was none other than Jennie Planisek. Stannie Rudolph did her share of roller skating. Not bad. Your best bet is the roller derby, Stannie. Florence Rovsok and Julia Widmar were bicycling. By the way, Flo, was that handsome lad you were talking to really your brother? Alma Grill was taking pictures on the beach. Don't forget, Alma, I want to see them. I wish I knew what Father Celesnik was telling the girls at the beach when all crowded around him. The young damsels were quite impressed. Was it a military secret? Alice Somrack was not play-ingbaseball. I presume her new kelly slack suit had something to do with it. Right, Alice? I didn't see any sodality girls swimming. Where were the bathing suits? Frances Pierce, Josephine Sercely, Jennie Sulen were wading. Your shorts were awfully stunning, Frances. Lillian Rudolph just couldn't get accustomed to those roller skates. She had them changed three times. Next time you better take your own, Lil? The beach attracted the Kos-merl girls, Alice and Josephine. The Hraster sisters sure made some palatable minced ham sandwiches. Mary Fidel, Mary Kocin and Lillian Kozar were displaying their technique in baseball. If you want an expert in catching flies see Rose Planisek. Remember baseball, not insects. And so ended the perfect day. —Stan and A1 -0- NEWS FROM OUR BOYS (Continued from Page 4) APO 502 c-o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. We remain sincerely yours, PFC Rudolph Marolt, PFC Joseph Fink. July 7, 1942 Dear Editor: Writing again of facts of Army life from where I stopped off a few weeks ago, which I think will interest you all. Before starting, I would like to extend best wishes from my new camp, called Lincoln Air Base in Lincoln, Neb., where I was transferred on the 21st of June. This bit of facts are still of Keesler Field, Miss., where I had been stationed before being transferred here. My trip to Keesler Field was one I never expected. As this was the first train ride I had, the trip was enjoyed very much, as I never did much traveling. I left the induction center on May 11, 1942 and went on to Camp Perry, Ohio, where I was stationed for a few days. Here you go through the process of having tests and classifications; also the issuing of clothing', which consisted of too many to name. Then on May 15, midnight, we left Camp, Perry in the rain. The trip was a great one and we passed through the following states: Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi. The trip was for forty hours. I arrived at Keesler Field on Sunday, May 17 at 3:00 p. m. We were taken to tent city called this as there were only tents in which we lived. We were assigned to our tents and bedding. We soon began our four weeks training course. This course was all sorts of training as marching, learning the use of the gas mask and putting up tents, etc. Also lectures and movies were part of the training. Some description of the place: Keesler Field was in two sections, the barracks and tent city. This Field was a town of its own, having everything any small town would have— fire houses, alarm system, street lights, curtc, roads and what not. Tent City was not so well fixed as the barrack section. Here at one time was swamp wateirs. And after somie work was leveled as much as possible and made a site for our tents. As we have much rain while there, we found we had quite a time in the mud. From the place I stayed, we had to walk a distance of eight miles going to and from meals each day. Going to and from drills was an average of twenty-two miles and five miles of ordinary walking. All in all it was a tctal of thirty-five miles walking In the camp. We wcke at 5:15 a, m. Had drill morning and afternoon. After five p. m. we had time to ourselves, sometimes we had extra work. We had church services at the camp, also movies and recreation halls. While there, two free shows were given; one was given by Bob Hope, Jer-rv Cclona and Frances Langford. And then Ben Bernie's show: "Full Speed Ahead." These were all in person programs. We had the latest movies here and the price was 20 cents. Two movies a night in two theatres. A soldier was allowed to go to town only if he had a pass and could only stay cut until 10:00 p. m. at what time he had to be in camp. On Saturdays, we were allowed to stay out until 1 a. m. Food was good and plenty. Plenty of sugar for the boys; no rationing here. Many men complained of the place as we had to live in a section of hard knocks. But as time went on, that thought seemed to wear off. After four weeks of training, we were then finished with our course. Three days of work around the camp followed, and we were notified that we should get ready for shipment. That day we had our clothes inspected and got ready to leave Keesler Field on June 21 at 3:00 p. m. Again it was raining. And after a 50-hour ride through nine states as follows: Mississippi, Alabama. Tennessee, Kansas, Indiana. Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. It was a very nice trip which ended in Lincoln Air Base, Lincoln, Nebraska on June 23 at 7 P- m. Next writing will be information of facts about Lincoln Air Base. Pvt. Edward L. Skufca. 19th Technical School Squad, Barrack 162, Lincoln Air Base, Lincoln, Nebraska. June 29, 1942 Dear Editor: Well, here I am, asking you for another favor. But, before I tell you what it is. I want to thank you for putting in an article for me a couple of months ago. I want you to print another one in the "Newburgh News." I'll appreciate it vary much if you do. So, if vou have room and time, please print the following: To My Friends and Buddies: "I want to thank all of you that signed the scroll that was sent to me. That was one thng that just about everyone hi he company read. Just got back from spending the week-end in Los Angeles and Hollywood. Sure had a swell time. "Evreybody's Friend, "Pvt. Frank "Lefty" Hrovat, "Co. I, 34th Armd. Regt. "Camp Cooke, Calif." ST. VITUS NEWS (Continued from Page 4) vance with J. Cimperman. by calling ENdicott 0566. Vacation Nates Mary Alice Klemencic spent the week end' over the Fourth at Verona, Pa., visiting friends. Curly Jo and Dimples Virant write that they're having a "wunderful" time at their cottage at Chippewa Lake, but they're sure Medina, Ohio, can't compete with Colorado. (Just trying to make me feel good, 'casue I can't go West this year?) Our prexy, Millie Brancel, is doing plenty of boating and fishing at Ope-chee Resort on Long Lake, Olpena, Mich. She extendS her greetings to all the members. Helen Meglich, our "driving" vice-president, wouldn't enjoy a vacation without her car, so one would expect her to take a motor trip. As yet, we haven't heard if she reached her destination. Aznes Kcsec, our dark-haired dusky-voiced alto, did the high spots of Detroit last week-end. Jeanette Lokar, Helen Gobec, Dorothy Petrincic and Millie Erbeznik chose a boat trip to Cedar Point for their observance of the Fourth. Dorothy Cimperman is sure she put cn weight during her two-day "vacation" at Put-in-Bay! She has another week promised—at a farm, lucky girl! The inseparable "Babe" Cizel and Mary Sivec chose to become farmerets at Burton, Ohio, while Frances Per-nach and Vida Gregorach occupied their favorite cottage at Zak's in Painesville, Ohio. Emily Arko has skipped town, too, but we know not where. Ditto for Elsie Htflstar. The "faithful few" who remained in Cleveland, celebrated the holiday in glorious fashion, by participating in the civic Festival of Freedom. All credit to these members! It was nice to see Mortina Mencin taking active part in the committee for >;e bazaar, held by he United Lodges on the church grounds last week! Frank (Goo-goo) Laurich, unofficial daring photographer for the Glee Club, has some of the girls actually worried since he attended the last outing. Some of his candid shots are truly "candid." (Poor little Anne C. with the curly hair!) GLEE CLUB outing Bright and early <10 a. m.) Sunday morning witnessed the departure of a hardp group of feminine hikers and Euclid Creek Metropolian Reservation. thus putting into effect the first a limited number of spectators to the of the Club's plans for the summer. The experiment proved a success, showing that one doesn't have to go miles into the country for country experiences and accidents and etc. Things started off with a bang when "Babe" Cizel made herself comfortable on the lap of Tom L. Johnson's statue—imagine, right in the center of Public Square, too ... A short while later, after a boisterous ride out Euclid Ave., they stormed the Park, and the first thing they did was to eat. . . . The honorary members so graciously invited to the hike, were urged to store away the left-overs, which Ba-zie did in short order . . . Dottie cimperman took all the sting out of a bee, much to her own discomfort. . . . Mary "Sleepy" Tome trying to hide the "luggage" under her eyes . . . succeeded only in hiding the handles. . . . Mary "Butch" Sivec brutally attacking anyone who tried to snap a foto of her in her cute, short, play suit. . . . Fanny Zak threatening to "murder" Baz and Goog for losing her darling brother Andy in the vast fcrest. . . . Mary Repar was the only person who appreciated the "rubbish-burning" campfire and half-roasted wieners . . . Aggie Kosec, Fanny Zak, and Mary Repar, forcing their affections (baggage) on Goog, which resulted in that gent getting a pair of well-ventilated trousars. . . . Chap-ercnes ECK and Clem difficult to get within focus of a camera. . . . Dang the small view finder ... or was it the small view finder! . . . There proved to be a scarcity of persons named Andy for Ann Cimperman, Cousin Dot, and Mary Tome, shown by their continual shouting "Oh, Andy" at every convertible coupe that went pass. Or was it Eddie? . . . "Red" Gruden, self-appointed hostess, showering her services on a stray canine by feeding it "hot dogs," making it difficult to ditch "Stinky-the-dog" on the way home. . . Tomazin and Jerman Inc., surprising everyone by their trapeze antics as they flitted to-and-fro on the children's swings. . . . Fanny Pernach and "Birdie" Sajovec leaving at the peak of the fun. . . . Wonder if the other side of the park was more exciting? ... To climax this traimp tour, conductors and passengers of street cars were subject to terrific outbursts of laughter and dismay, as everyone was feeling high after one of those Hoffman Specials. . . . Everyone agrees we ought to do this more often. P. S.: Will someone ask Andy Zak why he doesn't like to ride street cars, please. THE HECKLERS AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA, JULY 11, 1942 WAMMMMMMIMMMnn DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES DEADLINE FOR ALL COP* WEDNESDAY NIGHT f|| tAMMMMM GIVE AND THINK! FOUR BROTHERS ANSWER ROLL CALL By Louis Adamič On April 13, 1941, German troops occupied approximately three-fourths of the Slovenian territory with a population of 800,000. The rest went under Italy. Reports have it that the sufferings of Slovenians under the-Italian rule is great, but it appears to be mild in comparison to what people of our blood are undergoing under the Germans. What is going on in Styria and Upper Carniola is nothing short of a deliberate plan of extermination. Extermination js now progressing at a steady pace. If the war lasts another year cr two the German plan will piobably be fully achieved. This is something almost too horrible to contemplate. But we must think about it. There are Other things to think fi'xiut in connection with Slovenia, perhaps everybody will not be bodily kjlled before the end of the war. Some people have been exiled to Serbia, to Poland, to Ukrania. to Rumania, and God knows where else. Many women have been sent to Germany. Also children. Also able-bodied boys. Some of these people will probably be alive when the war ends. They will want to come heme. What will they come to? They will need help to sink their roots into the native soil again. It will take material help. Money. Seeds. Animals. About half of the cattle have already been withdrawn from Slovenia. I hear that only one-third cf the fields are under production this year. The reason for this is that there is no manure; there are no artifical fertilizers; there were no seeds last spring. This situation wll probably be worse next year. Still worse the years after that, should the war extend beyond 1943. Who is going to help? I think it's going to be up to us here in America We will have to give all the money we can. Some of uo will have to return to the old country for a while cr permanently, to help up. I am writing this article in behalf of the Yugoslav Reilef Committee of America, Slovene Section. Contribute if you have not done so already. If ycu have, send in another check or money order. The need will be immense. Give and think! Try to imagine what the situation will be in Slovenia when the war ends. • * (Note: Bro. J. N. Rogelj, Supreme President of APU, who is also the publicity director for the Slovene Section of the Jugoslav Relief Committee, asked Mr. Adamic to write the above article. Mr. Adamic also contributed $100.00 to the Relief Committee.) NEWS FROM OUR BOYS IN THE ARM! June 7, 19* Dear Editor: We are two soldiers from the neighborhood, namely Pfc dolph Marolt and Pfc. Joseph Fink, dropping a few lines ^ you know that we are all right and feeling fine Though we have traveled many-- thousands of miles from Cleveland, our heme, we have not forgotten our beautiful city, nor have we forgotten our dear country which was so treacherously attacked. We sailed the two largest oceans and have seen many interesting things and experienced just as many, but for all these experiences, thoughts and discussions often Pvt. Henry 1st Sgt. John Pvt. Sylvester 1st Sgt. Lawrence "Present and accounted for" are the four Zupan brothers of Cleveland now in the services of the U. S. Army. Reading, left to right, Pvt. Henry, prior to his induction, was a supervisor for the Western Electric Co.; 1st Sgt. John C., formerly a furniture buyer; Pvt. Sylvester Paul, accountant NORWOOD LIBRARY NEWS There are free movies for the youngsters at Norwood Library every Wednesday morning, all through this summer! A grand program has been arranged for and set up by the Norwood Community Council—and all the children are invited. Last Wednesday we had a policeman from the Cleveland Police Department come in and talk to us on Safety in traffic. He pointed out the need for special caution during vacation days when children play and run about the streets. ,He told us how dangerous it is to ride two oni a bike. There were also sound movies of wild-animal hunting with the pygmies in Africa. And an animated cartoon with all the goofy animals and silly songs was shown—but it was serious too, for it proved that what our friend the policeman said about Safety is certainlv true, all the time. We know that during July, and August when vacation days are long and entertainment for the young folks is a problem, this series of good movies will be one of the most popular activities in our city. It will keep the children off the streets for a morning, and it will provide them with fun and useful knowledge. The movies are carefully chosen, and are guaranteed to please our audience. Most of them have been secured for cur use through the special services of the Cleveland Public Library. There will also be some shown by Mr. Anton Grdina, from his own film collection. And some Wednesday morning soon, den't be surprised if, when you come to the library to sse a movie, you see a MAGICICAN! Yes, a real honest-tc-goodness Magician who will perform tricks of magic for you. Also, if you are sure you are interested, tell your friends that one of these days we ma v have a Puppet Show for you. Remember, on Wednesday mornings, from 10:30 until 11:30, you have a date to coiVie to the Norwood Library to see a wonderful movie show FREE. So come one, come all, and bring your friends! ST. VITUS COMMUNION SUNDAY, MEETING TUESDAY The quarterly Communion of the St. Vitus Holy Name Society will be held tomorrow morning at the 8:30 mass. The monthly meeting of the Societv will be held this coming Tuesday, July 14th at -8:30 p. m. This meeting was postponed from last week because of the All Star Baseball game last Tuesday. Parish News: Private Andrew Sire, son of Mrs Agnes Sire, 6603 Schaefer Ave. returned to his post at Camp Polk, La., last week, after a ten-day furlough, to learn that he had been promoted to the rank cf Corporal on June 25th. Mr. Sire was an active member of the Holy Name Society, prior to his induction, having served as president of the organization some time ago. Congratulations to the new Corporal. The parish is proud to hear that one of her sons has been promoted by Uncle Sam. Baraga Glee Club A word cf thanks is due the Messrs. Albert Koporc, Allen Kingzett, Dan Postotnik and Lawrence Ogrinc, who appeared in national costumes at the Festival of Freedom on July 4th, along with members of the Glee Club. The former two were banner bearers in the Parade of Flags. Please know, gentlemen, that we appreciate your kind co-operation. A feather in your hat, especially. Mr. Kingzett, for being an Irishman, and taking such pride and interest in Slovene national affairs! Any girls who are interested, may join the St. Vitus Sodalists in making the Day of Recollection at Providence Heights, this Sunday, July 12. Please make your reservation in ad-(Continued on page 3). ARMY NEWS for the Marquette Metal Products Co.; 1st Sgt. Lawrence "Curly," whose college training at Miami University was interrupted by induction in his third year. Henry is serving the Engineers; John is with the Aviation Quartermaster Corps; Sylves- ter, recently inducted, is waiting assignment, while Lawrence is with the Medical Corps. The soldiers, all near or over the six-foot mark, are sons of Ivan Zupan, editor of the Glasilo, KSKJ, the official organ of that organization. Their mother died recently. WEDDING BELLS A July 4th wedding was that of Miss Veronica Karen and Joseph Potočnik at St. Mary's Church on Holmes Ave. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rose Karen of 653 E. 159 St., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Potočnik of 448 E. 157 St. We are listing some new addresses which haVe been received from our boys: Louis Grdina, 801 N. Brighton Rd.i U. S. Army School Detach, Pittsburgh, Pa.; William R. Glavan (formerly of 828 E. 140 St.)' 35026834, A. P. O. 0932, care of EQgtmaster, San Francisco, California; Stanley Perusek, (formerly of 14814 Hale Ave.) Battery A, 5th Anti-Aircraft Training Battalion Fort Eustis, Va.; Frank A. Pri-moznik. Jr., of 928 E. 209 St., Euclid, is now a Corporal at Battery B, 208 F. A. Camp Forrest, Tenn. Joseph Fortuna, who is with the fliers at Randolph Field, Texas, will receive a visit from brother Joseph J. Fortuna, Jr., of 1401 E. 47 St. and sister Mrs. Jean Kosel with her daughter La Verne, Frank Pucel of 4620 St. Clair Ave. and Miss Helen Petkash. On June 27th, Draft Board No. 49 sent the following to serve Uncle Sam: Rudolph Kolesar, Albert Slchneider, Anthony Lozar, Frank Blatnik, William Juratovac, Paul Prostor, Karl Krantz. Joseph Svetin, George Turo-poljac, Charles Rus, Theodore Kaste-lic, Frank Gerjevic, Matthew Zdravje, Stephen Zdravje. Robert Debevec has been attached to the Reserve Air Corps to ye called later. From Lorain, O.. comes the news that Louis J. Balant and William Lau-rih left to serve Uncle Sam. Louis is the second son to leave. Both are stationed temporarily at Perry, Ohio. Corporal Albert Ponikvar is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J6hn Ponikvar. 1165 Norwood Road. His home is in Bradley, 111. Corp. Ponikvar is stationed at Camp Polk Louisiana, with the 7th Armored Div. Greetings arrived from Mrs. Apolo-nia Kic from Quantico, Va„ where she visited her son. who is with the Marines. Corporal Albert Ponikvar, formerly of Bradley, 111., is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ponikvar of 1165 Norwood Road. He is in the service of Uncle Sam at Camp Polk, La. To anyone who might be interested, the address of Andrew Rahotina is: Co. M. 155 Inf. 31 Div. Camp Bowie, Texas, and the address of Pvt. Frank Gorse of Euclid, O., who was here on a short furlough is: Hq. Co. 3rd Stud. Tng. Regt., Fort Benning, Ga. Visiting Frank Fakult at Camp Grant, 111., were Mrs. Fakult, Mrs. Mary Milavec of 6311 St. Clair Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Semich of Arrowhead Ave. Edward Verbic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Verbic of 5107 Luther Ave., wishes to say farewell to all his friends, as he was called rather suddenly to serve Uncle Sam in the Coast Guard. Greetings from Tallahassee, Fla. advise us that Joseph Arko was visited by his wife, Mrs. Joseph Arko, Miss Jean Prime and Miss Rose Ban. On July 10th, the navy claimed the services of Frank Razbrosek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike and Mary Razbor-sek of 1092 E. 72 St. Congratulations to Frank Campa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Campa of 6519 Edna Ave., who. has been promoted from Corporal to Sergeant at Jackscn Barracks, New Orleans, La. Congratulations also to Frank Ka-stelic, serving at Fort Custer, Mich., who has been promoted to Corporal. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kaste-lic of 4571 E. 86 St. Pvt. Eugene Jadrich left Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., for Salt Lake City, Utah. He was there one week and was assigned to the 826th Eng. at Ft. George Wright, Wash. He is attached to the Aviation Engineers. He sends his regards to all of his friends. His address is Pvt. Eugene R. Jadrich, Hdqts. Co. 826 Eng. Bat. Ava. Ft. George .Wright, .Wash, , DEATH NOTICES Blasko, Victoria,—Wife of Valentine, mother of Mary Pike and Paula Kuch-ling. Residence at 16015 Midland Ave. Byprozvan, Mary, — Wife of Andrew. Residence at 6226 Carl Ave. Dobritch, John. — Father of. John, Edward, Frank, Louisa Wilson, Virginia Senay. Helen Davis. Residence at 1546 E. 43 St. Koschar, Louis, — Husband of Rose, father of Louis, Charles, Freda Lud-bin and Angela, brother of Angela Koenig and Leon. Residence at Geneva. Ohi,o. Skebe, Charles, — Husband of Rose, (nee Turk), father of Philip, Pvt. Carl, Sgt. Edward, Sgt. Martin, Caroline, Helen Melrritt, Frances, Lucille and Rose Mary. Residence at 846 E. 150 St. Skerl, Rose, — (nee Trcek), Wife of John, mother of Louis, Frank, Lawrence, John, Bernard, William, Victoria, Angela, Rose, Albina, Patricia Josephine, sister of Ursula Ponikvar and Louise Srebrnak. Residence at 3551 E. 78 St. Slapar, Frances, (nee Opaskar). Wife of John, mother of John, Pfc. Fred, Frances Koporc, Josephine Melle, sister of Frank. Anthony, Mar.y and Theresa. Residence at 6724 Bonna Ave. Vikovich, Agnes, —■ Mother of Helen, Joseph. Veronica Weisser, John and Steve. Residence at 3028 St. Clair Ave. Milavec, Louise, — Mother of Mildred Malovasic and Jean Florjancic. Residence at 1137 E. 174 St. Thanks! BIRTHS Canon City, Colo.—It is with sin- I cere and most heartfelt emotions that I offer my thanks to my beloved parents, brothers, and sisters, to the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Ponikvar and all my clerical and religious friends, to all my relatives, friends and benefactors for their kindness in every form on; the recent occasion of my First Sol- , emn Mass. Such pleasant memories one can never ferret and all I ask is that our Almighty Father bestow upon you His benign blessings and may He give you peace and happiness, even now, in this troubled and war-torn world. Most gratefully, Bonaventure Bandi, OSB A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Jalen at Women's Hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Jalen and the maternal grandmother is Mrs. M. Gac-nik, while Mrs. Mary Krajc of 41st St. is a great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moro of 1066 k 169 St.. announce the birth of a babv girl weighing 8 pounds and 6 ounces. The mother's maiden name was Fay Bittenc. For our Youngsters Realizing that many of the films are not the best bill cf fare for the youngsters of Ihe community, the Norwood Community Council undertook the sponsoring of a series of free movies which would be of the kind and caliber bsst fitted for education a ft d recreation. The movies will bs shown every Wednesday morning throughout the summer from 10 to 11 a. m. at the Norwood Library Auditorium. Some of the performances will be talkies while others will be silents. Everyone of the community is invited. Not all of the Wednesday morning entertainment periods will consist of movies. Plans now in progress by the cemmitee will also include puppet shows, and. other forms of entertainment as the committee can make arrangements. The committee consists cf Mrs. Josephine Obelz, chairman, Mr. Anton Grdina. Mrs. T. M. Kanareff, Mrs. Eugene Krauss. Miss Mary Masny and Miss Marjorie Ramisch. Vacationing Miss Antoinette Kompare of 1000 E. 64 St., together with her friend, Miss Agnes Schueller cf Independence, O., are leaving this week-end on the Mercury for Detroit, Mich., where they will board the S. S. Noronic for a lake cruise. They expect to return the end of next week. Arrangements for the trip were made through the office of Mr. August KoHander. ST. MARY'S NEWS Picnic: Just three more weeks before August 2, the date of our annual church picnic. All you people that haven't as yet looked at those tickets had be-ter do so mighty soon. If you decided to purchase the book yourself it will take mc^t cf that time to sign those things but if ycu intend to sell them, the sooner you get started the better. $1,000 in War Bonds various entertainments, refreshments and a novej place for the picnic. Victory: The boys turned in another victory, 11-7, last Sunday when they perform-(Contlnued on page 3> How Much Do We Know About Slovenia BY DR. JAMES W. MALLY (Continuation) These king's representatives, of course, were not always gracefully welcomed by the counts, especially if they were too exacting. Later the kings did not send out these representatives quite as regularly, because they did not care to irritate their counts. The frontier, or border province, counts enjoyed a greater power because they were relegated to protect the country from invasion. They could hold their own courts and had full military powers. Most of these counts soon became quite rich. The supreme power at all times, of course, was the king, who from the year 800 was jncidentally also Emperor o(f Rome. The emperor was considered to have received his authority from on high, hence the common masses had no voice, no power, no right to make any changes. The emperor's chief duty was to protect the Church, spread the Holy Gospel, among the unbelievers, and so that those already in the fold remained faithful. He also had the ecclesiastical power of appointing abbotts and bishops, verifying the election of the Pope, and supervis- ing the law and order of the Church. As the supreme judge, he usually acknowledged th'e customs and laws, of his separate dependent states, Whoever thought that he did not feet justice from his local count, could present his grievances before the king's court. The extreme penalty was death by hanging. Torture was seldom resorted to. Imprisonment awaited only those unfortunates who were unable to pay their fines. The king was commander-in-chief of all his military forces. Charlemagne established a regular form of military duty. When there was need for defense, every subject was forced to serve. In peaceful times military expeditions were apportioned on the size of each estate. Every free citizen and land owner had to serve at one time or another. The small land owners usually united and sent one man for every three "grunts" or "plugs" of land. A "grunt" or "plug" of land was made up of 30 "orals." An "oral" of land was as much land as could be plowed up in one day with a pair of oxen. "Grunt" or "plug" was usually sufficient land for cultivation by one family. The Slovenes even to this day refer to their estates as "grunts," and the owners are called "gruntars." A "grunt" could be divided into halves or quarters, and the owners designated as "pol-gruntars" (half-gruntar) and "četrt-gruntars" (quarter-grun-tars). The scheme of things as planned by Charlemagne should have kept the farmer a free man, did not things turn out otherwise. The king's officers were, easy prey to bribery by the wealthy lords and land owners, who thus managed to get excused from compulsory military service. The burden, of course, was then necessarily shifted to the poorer people. Things came to such a state, that this military service became compulsory to the poorer people , who ' in order to escape this duty, preferred to give such possessions as they had to the rich overlords and noblemen. They then became their vassals. This was the main factor why individual freedom in the poorer classes disappeared so soon, and the power and estates of the foreign noblemen grew to such great proportions. (To be continued.) our take us back to times we spent at home before we became nephews of Uncle Sam. After many mysterious days at sea, we reached our unknown destination cf Melbourne, Australia. From Melbourne we traveled to Ballanat, Victoria, amidst cheers and the band playing, "The Yanks Aire Coming." Here we were billited in private homes for a short pericd of time. Once more we said goodbye and embarked for our final destination—the island of New Caledonia. New Caledonia is a Free French possession in the Ccral Sea. As we near-ed the island, our first impression was cne of awe, mountains rising out of the sea exposing themselves to the tropical sun. One of the many inter esting sites are the paper bark Euoa lyptus trees and the odd vegetation therabcuts. The old proverb, "all that is gold does not glitter" seems to hold true here. For the mosquitoes are thicker than taxi-cabs in New York City. The lizards which are non-pcisoncus, nevertheless give one quite an uncomfortale feeling when found in one's cot. when retiring and expecting a good night's sleep The population of New Caledonia consists largely of Malaysian Blacks (the native islanders), the Javanese, originally from Java and government of the French Wkites. All of them speak the French language. The native islanders cling to their old customs and ideas and each village has a Chieftain presiding. The villages consist of a few native huts made of grass, mud and bark. This makes one think of something that fell out of a Martin Johnson Jungle story. The natives are keen hunters and fishermen. It is not unusual to see a native standing knee deep in water spearing fish with the use of a heme-made spear. Their wardrobe seems to consist enly of a piece of cloth about the waist. If it were not for nature, men and women would be hard to distinguish. The island is well provided with citrus fruits, bananas and cocoanuts. If one had the native knack of climbing cccoanuts could easily be gotten. There being no monkeys on the island, we dc the next best thing—knock 'em down with rocks. Hope these few lines have enlightened the Slovenian people in Cleveland of our travels and whereabouts As yet, we have not gone native, but that remains to be seen. We speak French like Brooklynites speak English. Any response to this letter will be greatly appreciated for there is nothing that will enlighten the spirit of the lonely American soldier, so much as a letter from our friends at home and one from you will be cherished most of all. There is something about our outfit that we belong to, and we hope it stays the best in the Union. Address all mail to: PFC Rudolph Marolt, PFC Joseph Fink, Co C" 754th Tank Batallion GHQ Res. Task Force 6814-AA-C, (Continued on page 3) ST. CHRISTINE NEWS In spring a young man's fancy turns toward love, but now it's summer, so I choose to write and let you know of what's going on out here. Well, we'll see, now. Baseball: Well, look at this, 'St. Christine's Wins," but, perhaps you'll come to a different conclusion after you've read what's happened. First the game was scheduled for 7 o'clock, and our opponents, Mt, Car-mel showed up at 8:30. The game was called for five innings. It was the last half of the fourth inning and St. Christine's was winning, 7-3. The umpire wanted to call the game then, but he said we had to play five innings. It being too dark to see, Mt. Carmel got their other runs by walks. With the score 7-6, the umpire called off the game on account of darkness, declaring the game a tie, St. Christines not getting their outs. If the game had been called off at the end of the fourth, we would have won, 7-3. The game was played at Roosevelt Field. Wednesday we play Holy Redeemer out there. Sunday we'll probably play St. Mary's. Girls, if you played like you did Monday, you're bound to win. Keep up the good work. Sara Muracic was hurt again while catching. Sodality: They've decided upon the date. It is July 12. Place—Madison-on-the-Lake. Everyone must pay their dues or otherwise cannot go. Meet in front of the church between 10:30 or 11 o'clock. Are you saving those tax stamp«? Reminder: Sunday, July 12, is Boys' Sunday. Confessions on Saturday at 3 o'clock. Sign Off: You know what war means? Well, I'll tell you. Wars today mean efvery one of us. men, women and children, and they demand of us all we can give. Let's give our all! That's all for now folks. Bye, everybody r-TEffi SPY. Day Of Recollection Providence Heights Shrine Tomorrow A most cardial invitation i» ed to all young women to attn Day of Recollection, sponsored 1 Young Ladies Sodality cf W Parish, tomorrow at the * Shrine in Providence Heights. will begin with Mass at 10:00 a-conclude with Benediction at m. Throughout the day there ^ various devotion, such as St«1 . the Cress, the Rosary, Offices o'JmV ar ra er, etc., together with several i applicable to young ladies. R^ » Andrey, Sodality Moderator, » ■'0(1 ficiate. Breakfast and lunch?|ejo, be served by the Lourdes Shf .• . ters on the premises. J( In these times of chaos, sue" of meditation is most highly , mended to all young men. * ther information call Miss W Cimperman, Prefect (ENdico'.^« The committee, in charge assurf women interested that the l prove its worth. I IIIIIMIIIinilMIllllllllMIIIIIIIlIlHllLi^ NEWBURG NEC; lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll"" Six months ago, I decided W Wake up and write a line * The lines continue, it's not U* So this week's news again I Coming- Events: - Since this is a season of OP pt door gatherings a hearty fK »ice kup feto hy , extended to all who plan ' ' "our" picnics. I *r; July 12: Picnic of Singing lla "Zvon" will be held at Vfc.F of the National Home on Im July 26: The St. Lawrence " present their great annual Band Concert and picnic. Feature Presentation (Vacation Varieties) Laden with veach-togs a5* I baskets (net mentioning all j contents) we find these VaJ; enjoying themselves at Chip? A) Mr. and Mrs. Ed. HudaM Mrs. Frank_Mik.es, Teresa Rose Russ. Mrs. Frank Omerza, Mrs. J"1 Ann Peskar, Rose and Emm8] cic. Leo Kuznifc, J'erry Krzic-Lekan, Larry Globokar and ' kovec. (It really was like old "W; when all their friends gather. mi; 'in« ills ■ela 'jal Da ia O* 0 ol: eit pobr to: them. "You knew everybody erybedv knew you.") , okr B) Ann and Toni Sray a"0. ... Globokar took their week Gloria Glens (a very quiet ^ j C) The Girl Scouts camP^ i Bedford Reservation over 1 \ eK0 end. They were chaperoned Kodek and Ann Blatnik. nHa I) Dot Yanchar and ' Krall spent their vacation Wisconsin. > E) Emma Kuznik is way d° in Texas, while Ann Russ 15 touring the western states. F) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph & V gela and Cy Lekan mo tor cinnati to visit Rev. Joseph v -U) s- M- .„» >VU( G) Dot Novak and PauPJ t cic share a cottage out in W. url H) Paul Novak returned "[Med nsylvania where he spent week sight seeing. I) Mr. Frank Hrovat Sr.. vi* latives in Indianapolis, Ind ^»ai ■e p. , Jo turned from their mid wester, h( J) Julie Zele and Elinore avj. K) Missed her and missed ^ ry, but there are too m&n> and goings. ' Se Statistics Jti Sv Dan Cupid announces the ' . _ lng marriage of Dot Blatnyea Chesnik; of Mary Sadar Skul. lf)J Quiz Bee /UrU Who? is the golf amateur 72 at his first tryout on tH®. Where? do those "five" y°\ Q, go dancing these summer eV - , Why? did that "time pieC , K from that certain wrist. <; What? is it that beckons Pj w us to the "Blue Stone"--«0 -music? j When? will you come elusion that it's best no' about the ideniy of THE ' BEROS STUI For Fine Photogr6[M^ St 6116 ST. CLAIR Av!Wa d --*- Call For An Appose Today- EN%aš Pad] Closed Sundays Summer Bohar's Beauty 6213 ST. CLAIR ^ FOR APPOINTMENT CAtl, (Plenty space for parking jL 0be ptoij IW