iDIIUillllill! lir AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN ~ IN LANGUAGE ONLY AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MORNING daily; newspaper CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1942 LETO XLV. — VOL. XLV. °liCEM TEDNA . so baje pripravljeni ' na to, da bi Amerika - Mojega generala za 8a poveljnika vse zavedi sile. Pristali bi na Cm°.pod pogojem, da bi • pve prevzele vso odgo-,er Postavile na bojišče steyilo vojakov. . Podrobnosti vojaška Pa se vendar lahko 'ko. da so zavezniki iz- Sibirske čete so prihitele na pomoč Rusi priznavajo, da so Nemci zavzeli nekaj ulic v Stalingradu, Boji se še vedno vrše od hiše do hiše. Rusi so pognali Nemce iz nekaterih ulic. Moskva, 19. sept. — Včeraj so nemški tanki obenem s pehoto že tretjič udrli v ijlice Stalingrada. Rusi si prizadevajo na vse kriplje, da bi jih izgnali. Nekaj izgubljenih ulic so Rusi že iztrgali Nemcem iz rok.. V severnem delu mesta se je Hitlerjevi pehoti in tankom posrečilo okupirati več ulic. Poročila omenjajo boje od hi- jei»«o učinkovito bombo, Župan Lausche se zastonj Mo. začeli producirati v'^j proti ZVlSafli . stevilu drugo leto vi , v. \ v plači stražnikom stoji 1 j Včeraj je poklical župan Save, ?neS V?jni P°ložaj'! Frank J. Lausche k sebi zastop-sign!1 . glec*e izida i nike policije in ognjegascev ter ni in sicer na podla- mestne odbornike ter se je dve J1 .dejstev: 1) vsa zna-ob * ■ bo Ruslja vzdr" , 8ilnim napadom Nem-Nla še vedno močno ar- ^ipt^avezniki bodo >do , Proti Japonci se bo-Amerikanci vodili ikov H« njim z Solomon- krjvo'.- prizadevajo ^ ; ' bi zavzeli pri- 'akci 0l"esby na Novi Gvi- uri trudil, da bi jih pregovoril, naj bi odnehali od svoje zahteve po večji plači. Župan jim je slikal slabo finančno stanje mesta in izjavil, da mesto ne bo zmoglo takega zvišanja. Ponudil jim je zvišanje v vsoti $180 na vsakega moža na leto, d o č i m je mestna zbprnica odobrila zvišanje v vsoti $325 za vaškega. Koncilmani so rekli, da če ne j.lJa nemških podmor-, ^i'kJ)0nehala; 5) ame" I bo dovolj denarja ob koncu le- o s,.',e dobimo precej !ko za bodočnost. %imaCija bo skušala tia]^.' Priliki -pokazati li0 Kn3eilost do Francije, i, > Pa da nt " bo hNu K ■liti porabila vsako udarila po pre-Ako bo hotel La-diplomatske odno- m bo moral on pr- Ha miciat ivo. *aslug si je iztekla naj)j. ta-ina policija pri -1 v k 11 i-'.; sabotažnikov, ki osišča. Celo angle-m ■ -i je znana kot ena 1 svetu !>°klc •l> je tozadevno i • -°n ameriški No '^USkl a Ki \ v 'Sv tanki so sejta racji zvišanja teh plač, da se v boju. Ako! bo zriižalo plače vserrt mestnim uslužbencem. -o—*-— Svet ugiblje radi misije Myron C. Taylorja New York.—Včeraj je dospel v Vatikan Myron C. Taylor, osebni odposlanec predsednika Roosevelta. Vsa svetovna glavna mesta ugibljejo o njegovi misiji. Radio iz Berlina je javljal, da je prinesel Taylor pismo papežu Piju od predsednika Roosevelta. Taylor je bil leta 1940 v Vatikanu kot oseb-, na odposlanec predsednika Roose%relta. -o- Lepa udeležba Armadno predstavo v mestnem stadionu je obiskalo sinoči 43,-789 oseb. Nocoj jih pričakujejo še več. Ljudje so bili zelo zadovoljni s predstavo. Navadne vstopice, ki so po 55c, lahko kupite pri blagajni v stadionu pred predstavo. Prva obletnica V nedeljo ob enajstih bo darovana v cerkvi sv. Kristine maša za pokojno Lucinko Terškan v spomin 1. obletnice njene smrti, članice Marijine družbe in prijateljice so prošene, da se udeleže. Iz bolnišnice Miss Mary Smrtnik, 19712 Muskoka Ave. se je vrnila iz bolnišnice. Prijateljice so prošene, da jo ob priliki obiščejo. mnenja, da bo *Uska črnomorska ^an'f 'Z Crne®a rnorja ele- Toda Rusi ne zbežali, ampak se S* % . Vatevbo Potreba do sa- iNjel Skrajnem sluča-P«ti,Jvdje raje potopili, 1 ]?* v. *"JC ^ Nemcem v ro- v Nemčiji ""•'ili J. nacije skrbeti. _.Poseben urad, ki \ e zakoncem brez ^ avniška veda nič Wtem takemu za-^ Svetujejo, naj ,°He "čistokrvne" % ' ter jih vzgoje za j beti" rŽavah je zače- ^elo ker ženski sPo1 e, v°jni industrijo imeli unije Po vojni kompe-^ - ^odovalo unij- še do hiše, dočim nemški topovi in bombniki podirajo hiše, iz katerih streljajo branitelji. Na pomoč so prišle sibirske čete, ki so že stopile v akcijo proti nacijem. Zlasti bodo pomagale sibirske čete ruski ofenzivi pri Voronežu, 300 milj severozahodno od Stalingrada, da bi prisilile Hitlerja vzeti nekaj čet od Stalingrada. Poročila zatrjujejo, da so hoteli Nemci zasesti važno višino pri Stalingradu, toda Rusi so jih vrgli vselej nazaj. Tukaj sp Nemci izgubili 26 tankov, 49 motornih vozil in dva bataljona vojakov. Neko poročilo omenja, da so nemška transportna letala spustila pred Stalingradom številne Commandos na tla. V severnem delu mesta so prodrli Nemci prav do reke Volge. Nove, zidane hiše nudijo Rusom dobro zavetje. Boji se vrše od hiše. do hiše,.od bloka do,hV od ulice do ulice. Celo v hišah samih pride do pokolja. Poročila omenjajo posamezne slučaje, kjer je en sam ruski vojak ubil po 10 do 12 Nemcev, ali ko je ena sama ruska strojnica pokosila do 40 Nemcev. Nemške iz-Tube so ogromne. --o- Vlada je ustavila zalogo zelenega čaja Washington. — Urad za vojno produkcijo je odredil, da se ustavi vsa nadaljna prodaja zalog zelenega čaja. Čaj mora biti samo za armado. Obenem je vlada prepovedala izdelavo kovina-stih obojev za vrata in polkna. --o-— Nazaj v Minnesoto Po prijetnem bivanju v Cle-velandu odidejo jutri domov v Minnesoto Mrs. Agnes Siskar, hči Agnes in njen soprog. Stanovali so pri družini Mr. in Mrs. Levstik na 1052 E. 62. St. Hvala za obisk, pa še pridite obiskat našo lepo metropolo. Seja mlad. zbora V pondeljek ob 7:30 zvečer bo seja staršev mladinskega pevskega zbora SDD na Water-lop Rd. Prošeni so vsi starši, da se gotovo udeleže. v, «1 vujm KO V2610 Škodovalo wiav armado "V ,>kih mestnih erava vpisati I?!® 169 Naši vojaki p® p® ki in ^ŽO D v • i H^orocnlk \Xa*!ICer za obrežno Vn V* sWKtlv Wunderle ' ,tiS ^eta. Cleveland :ki ameriški- V ,Zahteva oprosti- la Svoje stražni- Letalski kadet Frank R. Jak-šič, sin Mr. in Mrs. Frank M. Jakšič, 6111 St. Clair Ave., se je včeraj vrnil nazaj na službeno mesto v Kalifornijo. Mladi kadet bo moral še nekaj mesecev v šolo za avijatiko. Vso srečo, Frankie. fCa PSI IBS Poročnik John F. Kernz je v četrtek odpotoval nazaj v Flori- do, kjer služi Strica Sama. ž njim je odšla tudi njegova soproga, katere dekliško ime je bilo Stella Homovec. Zahvaljuje se vsem, ki so se udeležili njegove poreče slavnosti 12. septembra lm te i*. Iz taborišča Bradford, Va. je dospel na dopust podčastnik John L. Skully, sin Mr. in Mrs Skully iz 1036 E. 61. St. Zagreb bombardiran? LONDON. —Iz Zagreba se poroča, da je razglašeno nad mestom Zagrebom vojno stanje, ker so ga bombardirali zavezniški bombniki. — Dalje se poroča, da je bilo ustreljenih v hrvaški vasi Dugoselo 20 talcev radi uboj (t dveh nemških vojakov. KONVENCIJA SDZ ZAKLJUČENA f? REKORDNEM ČASU Prvič v zgodovini SDZ se zgodilo, da .je bila konvencija zaključena v petih dneh,, kot je to storila delegacija 10. redne konvencije. K temu je pripomoglo največ to, ker je delegacija zborovala po odborih. Prihodnja konvencija bo pa lahko izvršila vse delo v 3 ali 4 dneh. Sinoči je morala delegacija malo potegniti, da jeV dovršila delo. Glavno na dnevnfcm redu so bile včeraj volitve novega odbora. Izvoljeni so bili sledeči: Predsednik Joseph PonikJf-ar.. I. podpredsednik Frank Surtz, II. podpredsednica Franks Bre-šak, III. podpredsednik William UUe. jf:; . Glavni tajnik John Gornik Sr., pomožni tajnik Maks Traven, blagajnik Joško Penko, urednik upravnik Louis Rozman. Nadzorni odbor: John Sušnik, predsednik, ostali odborniki Mary Durn, Mary Jerman, George Panchur, Agnes Žagar. Finančni odbor: Joseph Le-kan predsednik, ostali odborniki : Leo Kushlan, John Pollock, Joseph Okoren, Frank Wirant. Porotni odbor: Louis Balant predsednik, ostala dva odbornika Karolina Snyder, Howard Cerne. Odbor za mladino: Anna Mil-avec, predsednica, ostala dva Frank Shuster in Adolf Somrak. Zbornica je odglasovala, da se vrši prihodnja konvencija v S. N. D., v Lorainu. --o- Ameriška ladja je dope-ljala pomoč Franciji Marseille, Francija. — Ameriška ladja Mount Everest je dospela v to pristanišče ter pripeljala za milijon dolarjev mleka in drugih potrebščin za francoske otroke v neokupirani Franciji. -o-- Zmaga bo gotova, zagotavlja Churchill Kajšku London. — Angleški premier Churchill je zagotovil vrhovnemu poveljniku kitajske armade, generalu Kajšku, da je zmaga Združenih narodov gotova stvar. To izjavo je podal premier ob 3 obletnici napovedi vojne Nemčiji. -o-- K molitvi Članice društva sv. Ane, št. 150 KSKJ naj se zbero v nedeljo ob šestih zvečer v Ferfolia-tovem pogrebnem zavodu, da se poslove od sestre Marije Perko. V pondeljek ob desetih pa naj se udeleže pogreba. Seja Zadruge Direktorij Slovenske zadruge ima sejo v pondeljek 21. septembra ob 7:30 zvečer v uradu. NOVI GROBOVI Molly Marcus Včeraj zjutraj je umrla na svojem ,domu, 19000 Locherie Ave. Mrs. Molly Marcus, stara 34 let hči Mrs. Terezije Prince iz 71. ceste. Njen oče Joseph ji je umrl pred več leti. Tukaj zapušča žalujočega soproga George, in dva otroka, James in Dorothy, štiri sestre : Mrs. Frances Loefler, Mary, Josephine in Mrs. Bertha Richter, tri brate: Josepha, Alberta in Freda. Brat Louis ji je umrl nedavno. Družina Marcus je živela dolgo let na 72. Place in: šele lanskega decembra se jei Strahovlada v Sloveniji že nekaj dni pred usodnimi požari v okolici Iga, se je tajno širila med prebivalstvom govorica, da se nahajajo v Mokrcu partizani, ki imajo večkrat tajne sestanke na Golem v Škrilju in v Zapotoku. Italijani so zvedeli za njihove sestanke, ter poslali kazensko ekspedicijo, ki je krenila v zgodnjih jutranjih urah dne 17. marca, proti Mokrcu. ter obkolila vas. Prišlo je do kratke borbe, kjer je bilo ubitih 6 partiza- preselila na Locherie Ave. Nje-| »ov- Tudi nekaj italijanskih vo no truplo bo ležalo do pogreba : Jakov je padlo. v G rdi novem pogrebnem zavo-du, 1053 E. 62. St. Pogreb bo v jelpondeljek dopoldne ob desetih v cerkev sv. Vida. Pokojna je bila članica društva sv. Marije Magdalene, št. 162 KSKJ. Naj počiva v miru, preostalim sožalje. Mary Zallar V četrtek zvečer je umrla na svojem domu, 17003 Grovewood Ave. Mary Zallar, rojena Tone, stara 63 let. Doma je bila iz Iga pri Ljubljani, odkoder je prišla v Ameriko pred 39 leti. Tukaj zapušča žalujočega soproga Antona, dve hčeri, Mary poročena Prijatel in Jean, tri sinove: John, Frank in Larry, brata Johna in v Ely, Minn., se-utro Paulino Kastelefc. Bila je č-lanica društva Waterloo Grove, št. 110 WC, podružnice št. 41 SŽZ in Oltarnega društva fare Marije Vnebovzete. Pogreb bo v pondeljek zjutraj ob devetih iz Svetkovega pogrebnega zavoda, 478 E. 152. St. v cerkev Marije Vnebovzete in na Kalvari-o. Naj ji bo ohranjen blag spomin, preostalim sožalje. Marija Perko Nato so se začele preiskave na Golem in v Škrilju, kjer je bil ustreljen okrog 20-letni fant Glavan, ki je hotel iz strahu pred Italijani pobegniti. Našli so ne- kaj orožja in municije. Takoj naslednji dan so požgali Italijani vse hiše, ki so bile na samoti, župnišče na Golem, na Kureščku, kočo na Kureščku, pristavo v Mokrcu, graščinsko žago in vas Krvava peč. Ubili so več mož, med njimi tudi očeta neke družine, kjer je bilo mnogo otrok. Naslednji dan so bile požgane vasi: Spodnje in Gorenje Golo, Škrilje, Zap otok, Visoka Suša, Osolnik, Purkače, Ustje, in s par izjemami odpeljani vsi moški nad 16 let starosti v ljubljanske zapore, kjer čakajo svoje obsodbe. žene in otroci so bili kon-finirani v raznih krajih, kakor: Ig, fška Loka, Matene itd., kjer bivati. smejo sedaj PRIHOD ODLIČNEGA SLOVENCA IZ LONDONA Kapitan Ivan Kern izjavlja, da se bodo jugoslovanski uporniki borili do konca New York. (JIC) — Te dni je prispel v New York kapitan Ivan Kern, načelnik mornariškega oddelka jugoslovanskega prometnega ministerstva v Londonu. Kapitan Kern, ki je Slovenec, je pristal s kliperjem na La-Guardia Field. Prispel je sem s posebno nalogo, ter bo dstal za kratek čas v Ameriki. Kapitan Kern, ki je bil komandant oddelka torpedovk pred zasedbo Jugoslavije, je izjavil amerikan- skim časnikarjem, da jugoslovanski narod prenaša neizmerno trpljenje, a da je njegov duh nezlomljiv. "Zelo malo hrane imajo. Mnogi kruha že niso videli cele 4 mesece, a se niso uklonili in bodo nadaljevali svoj odpor." Kap itan. Ivenuia .4a~*e jugoslovansko vojno in trgovsko brodovje še vedno bori in plove pod svojo lastno zastavo in služi skupni stvari Združenih narodov. Kot je bilo že porocano, je preminila v četrtek zvečer v Charity bolnišnici Marija Perko, 3553 E. 106. St., rojena Mauer, po domače Zajčkova, stara 62 let. Doma je iz Valič-ne vasi, fara Zagradec, odkoder je prišla sem pred 43 leti. Bila je članica društva sv. Ana, št. 150 KSKJ in Oltarnega društva sv. Rešnjega Telesa. Tukaj zapušča žalujočega sina Josepha in hčer Mary, poročena Papež ter brata Johna. Pogreb se bo vršil iz Louis Fer-folia pogrebnega zavoda, 9116 Union Ave., v pondeljek zjutraj in v cerkev sv. Lovrenca ob 10:30 uri. Naj počiva v miru, preostalim sožalje. Patricia Skerl Sinoči ob devetih je nagloma umrla šest mesecev stara hčerka Johna Skerl in pokojne Rose, ki je umrla pred dvema mesecema. Poleg očeta zapušča štiri brate in šest sester. Pogreb bo v pondeljek popoldne ob 1:30 iz hiše žalosti, 3551 E. 78. St. pod vodstvom Louis Ferfolia. -o- V zadnjo čast Članice društva Waterloo Grove, št. 110 WC so prošene, da se zbero nocoj ob sedmih v Svetkovem pogrebnem zavodu, da izkažejo zadnjo čast sestri Mary Zalar. Zadušnica Jutri ob desetih bo darovana v cerkvi Marije Vnebovzete maša za Helen (Arh) Werderber ob priliki 2. obletnice njene smrti. Sorodniki in prijatelji so vabljeni. Guverner Bricker apelira na ženske in dijake za pomoč farmarjem Columbus, O. — Guverner J. Bricker je apeliral na vse ohij-ske ženske ter na dijake višjih šol, naj gredo na farme in pomagajo spravljati sadje in zelenjavo. Guverner je tudi apeliral na šolske oblasti, naj dovolijo dijakom prosto, ako žele pomagati farmarjem. Tisti, ki žele iti na farme, naj se prigla-se na lokalni vladni posredovalni urad za delo. Pomagajte Ameriki, kupujte obrambna bonde in znamk-"- Shod in veselica v Girardu za jugoslovanski relif Girard, O. — V soboto večer 26. septembra bo pod pokroviteljstvom vzhodne ohijske federacije SNPJ shod v prid jugoslovanskega relifa. Po shodu se bo vršila prijetna domača veselica in prosta zabava, katere čisti preostanek bo šel v sklad za uboge rojake v stari domovini. Prireditev se bo vršila v Avon parku, začetek ob sedmih zvečer. Za ples bo igral Joe Umekov orkester. Vstopnina k plesu bo 25c. Narod od vsepovsod je prijazno vabljen. SLOVENSKI DIJAKI ZAHTEVAJO DRUGO FRONTO Washington. (NYT) — Slovenski odposlanci na mednarodnem dijaškem kongresu, ki se je vršil v Washingtonu, so predložili resolucijo, kjer zahtevajo, da se v Evropi nemudoma odpre druga fronta. V tej resoluciji izjavljajo naslednje: "Za tako ofenzivo poživljamo vse svoje ljudi, da pomagajo vrhovnemu poveljstvu Zedi-n j enih narodov v domovini in na bojnih poljih." Glasovali so za to resolucijo soglasno vsi odposlanci Bolgarske Cehoslovaške, Poljske, Sovjetske Zveze in Jugoslavije. V resoluciji so slovenski dijaki posebno poudarjali, da je "danes, bolj kot kdaj prej, čas za odločilni udarec Hitlerju." Opozarjajo tudi na napredovanje Nemcev v Rusiji, ki je mogoče le radi tega, ker morejo koncentrirati 90 odstotkov svojih sil na eni sami fronti in tako resno ogrožati ne le ruski narod, temveč vse svobodne narode. V svoji resoluciji pozdravljajo sporazum, ki je bil pred kratkim sklenjen med Ze-dinjenimi državami, Sovjetsko Rusijo in Veliko Britanijo. Govoreč o nujno potrebnem napadu na-Hitlerja v zapadni Evropi, zatrjujejo, da se mora začeti ta napad, predno bodo mogli Ilitlerjevci odposlati večje dele svojih čet z ruske fronte nazaj v zapadno Evropo, da tam ukrenejo vse potrebno za odločilno ofenzivo proti Zedi-njenim narodom. V tem slučaju bi bili zedinjeni narodi čisto sami v boju z orjaško armado., ki bi se opirala na bogastvo vsega evropskega kontinenta. Prihodnji tedni bodo morda odločali o usodi nas vseh. Ako sploh kdaj, moramo takoj stopiti v afkcijo, da osvobodimo svet fašističnih tlačiteljev. -o- iz naših naselbin Pueblo, Colo. — V avtomobi-ski nesreči je 6. t. m. izgubila življenje Anna Strah, rojena Jeršin in doma iz Turjaka na Dolenjskem. i r 1117 St. Clair Ave. AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA" AMERICAN HOME slovenian daily newspaper JAMES DEBEVEC. Editor Published dally, except Sundays and Holidays Cleveland. Ohio. NAROČNINA: Za Ameriko In Kanado na leto $6.50. Za Cleveland po pošti, celo leto $7.50 Za Ameriko In Kanado, pol leta $3.50. Za Cleveland po pošti, pol leta $4.00 Za Ameriko in Kanado, četrt leta $2.00. Za Cleveland po pošti četrt leta $2.25 Za Cleveland In Euclid, po raznaSalcih: celo leto $6.50, pol leta $3.50, četrt leta $2.00 Posamezna številka 3c SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States ..and Canada $650, per year. Cleveland by mall $7.50 per year U. S. and Canada $350 for 6 miwjths. Cleveland by mall $4.00 for 6 months U. S. and Canada $2.00 for 3 months. Cleveland by mail $2.25 for 3 months Cleveland and Euclid by carrier $6.50 per year, $3.50 for 6 months, $2.00 for 3 months Single copies 3c Entered as second-class matter January 5th, 1909. at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3d. 1878. No. 220 Sat., Sept. 19, 1942 1 * 11111 HM I Mflfl jfl 11M U M M1UUIM1 BESEDA IZ NARODA Vsebina opere "Seviljski brivec" V nedeljo 4. oktobra bo Glas- dejanje Nekje je zanikrnost Pred nekaj tedni smo zapisali na tem mestu, naj store odgovorni faktorji slovenskega, odnosno jugoslovanskega relifa potrebne korake, da bo nakazal Community Fund v Clevelandu gotov delež tudi jugoslovanskemu relifu. Stvar je namreč ta, da bo ta Fund ali sklad letos nabral. $5,000,000 in da bo od te vsote oddal $1,500,000 raznim relifnim agen c i jam, ki so pooblaščene pobirati za relif od državnega oddelka v Washingtonu. Ko je dalo vodstvo Community sklada v javnost odlok, katere relifne organizacije bodo deležne te podpore, nismo v svoje največje začudenje našli med njimi jugoslovanske pomožne akcije. Napisali smo članek in pozvali vodstvo jugoslovanske in slovenske pomožne akcije, naj storita takoj potrebne korake, da bo tudi naša akcija dobila svoj de lež, ker tudi naša akcija ima za pobiranje dovoljenje od državnega departmenta. Od tega časa je minilo že več tednov, in kot smo pouče ni, ni bilo storjenih v tem smislu še nobenih korakov. Zakaj ne, ne vemo. Vemo samo toliko, da je vodstvo s svojo brezbrižnostjo zafučkalo najmanj $50,000, kar bi lahko dobil jugoslovanski relif. Kajti, če bo dobil celo danski relif $30,000, in je Dancev v Clevelandu komaj kakih 300, bi do bili Jugoslovani vsaj $50,000, ko nas je mnogo nad 50,000 tukaj. Saj bi se mi sami pognali za to, toda v tem more govoriti samo vodstvo relifne akcije, katere pa naš urednik ni član. Na eni strani tožimo, kako počasi gre denar skupaj za naš relif, na drugi strani pa ne znamo prijeti tisočakov, ki bi jih lahko dobili. Treba bi ne bilo drugega kot napraviti uradno prošnjo na vodstvo Community sklada, v katerega Jugoslovani vsako leto prispevajo lepe vsote. Nekje je zanikrnost in nekdo je prav pošteno spal in to na škodo naše relifne akcije. Zavedajmo se sedaj Clevelandski župan Frank Lausche je oni dan govoril nekako takole: "Fakt je, da sedanes še ne zavedamo res nosti vojne. Ne gre in ne gre nam v glavo, da je stvar resna in da je naša svoboda v veliki nevarnosti. Vojne še nismo aobili, z raznih bojnih front prihajajo slabe novice. "Morda se bo primerilo, da bo poslan domov s fronte pohabljen vojak. Morda brez roke, brez noge, slep, ali drugače poškodovan. Tedaj bomo pač planili pokonci in drug čez drugega hiteli ponujat svojo pomoč. Tedaj šele se bomo morda zavedali, da ta vojna ni šala. ampak zelo, zelo resna in nevarna stvar. Pa, ali ne bo morda tedaj naša pomoč prišla že prepozno? "Ne tedaj, ampak zdaj moramo pomagati in storiti vse, kar nas prosi vlada, ki edina ve in more vedeti, kaj potrebujemo za zmago. "Ko bodo prišli naši fantje po slavni zmagi domov, bodo zvonili zvonovi, godbe bodo igrale, z oken bodo ljudje vsipali cvetje ria naše junake. Peli bomo in vriskali in objemali zmagovalce. In, ali ne bo takrat naše veselje res veliko in naš ponos na zmago res iskren, če se bomo zavedali, da smo v tem vojnem naporu storili svojo dolžnost?" Tako je govoril naš župan Lausche, ki je poudarjal, da tega ne govori kot župan, ampak kot ameriški državljan, kot eden izmed nas, ki je posvetil vse svoje delo, vse dejanje in nehanje za zmago Zed. držav in njenih zaveznikov. Sledimo iskrenim,besedam našega voditelja zdaj, ko je čas za to, ko je naša pomoč potrebna, da bomo potem lahko rekli, da smo tudi mi doprinesli svoj delež k zmagi. Willkie je dobro povedal Ko se je Wendell L. Willkie nahajal pred nekaj dnevi v Teheranu, glavnemu mestu Irana (Perzije), mu je vladar Mohamed šah Pahlavi priredil slavnostni banket. Pojedine .so se udeležili perzijski vladni uradniki ter zastopniki Anglije in Francije. Ob tej priliki je Willkie, ki je odpotoval v Afriko, Evropo in Azijo kot odposlanec predsednika Roosevelta, izjavil sledeče značilne besede: "Moja dežela ne išče v tej vojni nobenih koristi zase. Ne želi si novih teritorijev, ne dodatne oblasti in ne kontrole nad drugimi narodi. Hoče pa vedeti ob tem času, kdo so tisti, ob katerih strani se bori, kdo so tisti, ki so pripravljeni žrtvovati za skupno stvar. Sedaj je prišel tisti čas, da se dvignejo možje in narodi, da jih preštejemo, kdo je kdo in kaj je." Dobro je povedal naš odposlanec. Govoril je, kot bi govoril vsak Amerikanec. Mi smo danes v svetovnem boju več za druge kot sami zase. Zato pa moramo vedeti, kdo so danes naši prijatelji, pravi prijatelji, na katere se lahko zanesemo. Zedinjene države in Združeni narodi se bore zato, da bodo po tej vojni lahko živeli vsi ljudje pod vladami, katere si bodo sami izbrali. Tako govori Atlantski čarter in na ta čarter mi prisegamo in za izvedbo istega se mi danes bijemo. bena Matica v Clevelandu vpri zorila komično opero "Seviljski brivec" iv Slovenskem narodnem domu na St. Clair Ave. To slavno operno delo se bo ob tej priliki prvič v Ameriki proizvajalo v slovenskem jeziku. Libretto za to opero je spisal C. Sterbini po Beaumarchejevi komediji, uglasbil jo je pa G. Rossini. Oper ima tri dejanja. Zasedba je sledeča: Grof Almaviva (tenor) — Louis Belle. Bartolo, zdravnik (bas) — Frank Bradač. , Rozina, njegova varovanka (sopran) — Antoinette Simčič. Berta, gospodinja pri.Barto-lu (sopran) — Anne Zarnick. Figaro, brivec (bariton) — Frank Plut. Bazilijo, pevski učitelj (bas) — John Nosan. Fiorello, grofov sluga (bas) — Wencel Frank. Častnik (bariton) — James Perlin. Notar — Anton Smith. Vojaki, meščani, ljudstvo. Vsebina: PRVO DEJANJE Ulica v mestu Sevilji Grof Almaviva je močno zaljubljen v Rozino, varovanko doktor Bartola. Bartolo je star samec in zelo pazi na Rozino, ker je tudi sam v njo zaljubljen do ušes. V zgodnji jutranji uri pridejo muzikantje in Fiorello, grofov sluga, da bodo skupno z grofom zapeli podoknico Rozini na čast. Ko je pesem končana, vsi odidejo, samo grof se še obotavlja, ker upa, da bo njegova izvoljenka vendarle prišla k oknu in se mu zahvalila za lepo, petje. Kmalu zasliši glasove drugega: ponočnjaka. Počaka, da vidi, kdo si še upa motiti nočni mir. Novodošlec ni nihče drugi kot veseli Figaro, seviljski brivec. Figaro pa ni samo brivec, pač pa tudi lekarnar, živino-zdravnik, botanik, raznašalec pisem, z eno besedo, poprime se vsakega posla, ki mu pride pod roke. Zato ima vstbp v vsako hišo, bogato ali revno. Vse intrige so mu znane in posebno rad pomaga zaljubljenim parčkom. Figaro razloži v znameniti ariji kako lep je njegov posel. Grof prosi Figara naj mu pripravi sestanek z Rozino, ter pripomni, da ji ne sme povedati njegovo pravo ime, ker noče, da bi ga vzljubila radi njegovega aristokratskega stanu. Reče ji naj, da se zanima za njo navaden študent, ki mu je ime indoro. V tem se zasliši Bar-tolovo rogoviljenje. Grof in Figaro se skrijeta. Iz hiše pride Bartolo, ki naroča Berti, da ne sme nihče drugi prestopiti praga hiše, kot samo Bazilijo, kateri poučuje Rozino v glasbi. Bartolo upa, da bo z Bazilijevo pomočjo uredil vse potrebno za poroko z Rozino. Potem odide po svojih opravkih. Bartolu ni všeč samo Rozina, temveč tudi njena dota. V upanju, da se Rozina prikaže pri oknu, začne grof znova prepevati. Figaro ga spremlja na kitaro. Rozina pride na balkon in ga prosi naj nadaljuje. Berta, zvesta svojemu gospodarju, jo z jezo potegne nazaj v hišo in zaklene vrata balkona. Grof hoče na vsak način govoriti z Rozino. Figaro ima takoj pripravljen načrfl. Grofu pove, da pridejo vojaki v mesto še tisto jutro. Naseljeni bodo po privatnih hišah. Grof Almaviva naj se obleče v dra-gonca, da mu bo lažje, naj se dela pijanega in z vojaškim pismom bo lahko dobil vstop v Bartolovo -hišo, kjer bo srečal Rozino. Rečeno >— storjeno! us Veseli dvospev zaključi prvo j ime don Alonzo. Alonzo razlo- DRUGO DEJANJE Soba v Bartolovi hiši Rozina je zaposlena z vezenjem in med delom samo sanja o svojem izvoljencu — Lindo-ru. Svoje občutke izraža v bri-ljantni ariji "Moja duša dobro ve" . . . Dragemu napiše pismo. Ko skonča vsa navdušena svojo arijo, vstopi Figaro. Začujejo se koraki Bartola. Figaro" se skrije za zaveso. Bartolo preklinja Figara, ker je postavil narobe vso hišo z "medikamen-ti spalnimi in kihalnimi." Pokliče Berto, da bi kaj zvedel od nje, toda Berta tako kiha, da ne more nič povedati. Figaro je namreč po kuhinji natresel ki-halni prah. Med tem nastopi Bazilijo, glasbeni učitelj in mojster vsakovrstnih intrig. Doktor Bartolo mu zaupa, da se namerava poročiti s svojo varovanko, kar je Baziliju že davno znano. "Zdaj so pa prišle težkoče vmes," reče Bazilijo, "ker je začel laziti za Rozino tudi grof Almaviva, katerega se bo težko iznebiti." Ni jima pa znano, da je grof in zaljubljenec, ki prepeva podoknice Rozini ei^a in ista oseba. Bazilijo priporoča zaroto proti grofu, kar razloži v bombastični ariji staremu Bartolu. Ko obadva odideta se vrne Rozina. Figaro pride iz svojega skrivališča. Razodene ji, da se namerava Bartolo poročiti z njo. Rozina ne polaga temu no bene važnosti in samo vprašu je kakšen je ta Lindoro, ki j tako lepo pel pod njenim ok nom in katera je njegova iz voljenka. Figaro ji pripovedu je, da je, to vrl mladenič, ki ima velikansko napako, ker je pre več zaljubljen. Po dolgem dra ženju ji pove, da je mladeniče vi izvoljenki ime Rozina in da Lindoro komaj čaka nekaj vr stic od nje. Rozina mu izroči pismo. Zatem sledi šaljiv duet in Figaro odide s pismom. Bartolo pride in hoče od Ro zine izvedeti o nočnem pevcu Sumnjo ima, da Figaro prena ša pošte med njima. Rozina se ne izda. Stari doktor se vjezi in ji v karakteristični ariji oči ta neposlušnost. Ko oba odideta, nastopi hišna gospodinja Berta in se pritožuje nad to hišo, "polno zmešnjave." Nekdo močno trka na vrata. Hiti odpret in vsa prestrašena leti po gospodarja V sobo prihrumi grof Almaviva, preoblečen v vojaka. Dela se pijanega. Doktor Bartolo vpije, da njemu ni potreba sprejemati vojakov na stanovanje, ker ima kot zdravnik posebne privilegije. Vojak se ne da odgnati. Vstopi Rozina in grofu se posreči, da izmenjat par besed. Izroči ji tudi odgovor na njeno pismo. "Pijani vo, jak" je zelo drzen. Berta in Bazilijo prihitita iz sosednje sobe. Nastane velik prepir. Figaro priteče, da bi jih pomiril. Meščani so slišali vpitje na cesto in pridejo z vojaki, da bi aretirali "pijanega vojaka." Častnik hoče odpeljati dragonca v ječo, toda "dragonec" mu pokaže skrivoma svoj grofovski grb in častnik ga pusti, ter ga po vojaško pozdravi. Za tem nastane še večja zmešnjava. Sijajni ča. sekstet z zborom zaključi drugo dejanje. TRETJE DEJANJE Soba v Bartolmi hiši. Doktor je spraševal pri regimentu, kdo je bil pijani vojak, toda tam ga ni nihče poznal. Začel je sumiti, da mu je grof Almaviva nalašč poslal tega pijanca. Nekdo potrka na vrata. Vstopi tujec, ki ni nihče drugi kot sam grof preoblečen v pev-kega učitelja. Pravi, da mu je ži doktorju, da je Bazilijo bolan in da je poslal njega, naj poučuje Rozino za tisti dan. Da bi odvrnil vsako sumnjo pokaže Bartolu pismo, ki ga je Rozina pisala Lindoru. Pravi, da je našel pismo v gostilni, kjer stanuje grof in da bo skušal prepričati Rozino, kako jo Lindoro vara in jo namerava izročiti grofu Almavivi. Bartolo gre na limanice in pripelje Rozino za pevski pouk. (Za pevsko lekcijo si pevka navadno izbe re svojo pesem. Pri predstavi Glasbene Matice bo pela Mrs Simčič Štrausov valček "Lasta vice v domači vasi.") Bartolo pravi, da je ta pe sem za njega premoderna in sam zapoje arijo, kjer obožava Rozino, katera mora z njim tu di plesati menuet. Komaj za plešeta par korakov, že pride Figaro, da bi obril starega Bar tola, češ, danes je on na vrsti Ko mu gospodar izroči ključe in reče naj gre po perilo, iz makne Figaro ključ od vrat balkona. Bazilijo, pravi mojster petja nastopi. Vsi se prestrašijo Bartolo sluti drugo prevaro Iznajdljivi grof hitro prepriča Bartola, da ima Bazilijo hudo vročico in da mora takoj do mov v posteljo. Baziliju pa iz roči mošnjo denarja "naj si ku pi medicine." Zviti Bazilijo spozna situacijo in se diplo matsko umakne. Rozina in grof se na tihem pogovarjata, kako bosta ušla in se poročila, med tem ko Figaro nameče vse preveč "žajfnice' po Bartolovem obrazu, da bi ne mogel opazovati mlada zaljubljenca. Napol obriti Bartolo vendarle ujame njihov pogovor in spozna, da je zopet ogolju fan. Figara in grofa vrže iz hiše, Rozino pa odpelje v svojo sobo. Potem pove Rozini o pismu, ki ga je pisala Lindoru, rekoč, da jo Lindoro samo zato zapeljuje, da bi jo pozneje izročil ^rofu Almavivi. Jezna Ro zina obljubi' Bartolu, da se želi z njim poročiti takoj. Razloži mu tudi o nameravanem begu. Bartolo odhiti po policijo, da bodo aretirali Lindora in Figara, kadar bosta prišla po Rozino skozi vrata balkona. Berta pride in se pritožuje v mični in ironični ariji nad ljudmi, ki živijo v hiš "polni zmešnjave." Nastane huda nevihta. Figa ro na tiho odpre vrata balkona z ukradenim ključem in vsa mokra se prikradeta z grofom v sobo. Rozina srdito nahruli Lindora, ker ji je hlinil ljubezen zato, da bi jo pozneje izročil grofu Almavivi. Grof je tako prepričan o njeni resnični ljubezni in razodene ji svoje pravo ime: "Jaz sam sem grof Almaviva, ne pa Lindoro!" Sledi prisrčen objem. Vsi trije hočejo zbežati, toda nekdo je odnesel lestvo od balkona. V tem nastopi Bazilijo z notarjem, kateri naj bi poročil Bartola in Rozino. Figaro zmeša notarja, ki poroči grofa z Rozino. Za priči se podpišeta Figaro in Bazilijo, katerega grof z revolverjem prisili. Kmalu za tem se vrne doktor Bartolo s policijo in meščani. Prišel je prekasno, kajti gi'of in Rozina sta že mož in žena. igaro se hitro znajde v situaciji in v Bartolovo naročje pripelje Berto, češ Berta je bolj pripravna za njega, kot pa Rozina. Grof mu pusti Rozinino doto in Bazilijo jima da svoj blagoslov. Vse se srečno skon- te jih pri Mrs. Makovec in pri članih Glasbene Matice. Poset-niki izven Clevelanda jih lahko pismeno naročijo, oziroma rezervirajo, če pišejo na naslov: Glasbena Matica, 6409 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Kot že rečeno, bo opera podana v slovenskem jeziku in vsi dovtipi v recitativih bodo lahko razumljivi, ker pevci izvanred-no dobro izgovarjajo besedilo. Tone Šubelj. -—o- Pravice na odstotke Večkrat se je od merodajnih državnikov jugoslovanske vlade očitalo, da po odstotkih komaj štejemo osem procentov v prebivalstvu Jugoslavije toda od iste zahtevamo veliko več nego nam po odstotkih pripada. Ni nam na tem, da bi se glede odstotkov pričkali, ker kot ameriški državljani odstotkov pri delitvi pravic ne poznamo in to zato, ker je v Ameriki demokracija doma. Ker smo prišli nekateri po vojni iz Jugoslavije in drugi pred vojno iz Avstrije, kateri del sedaj spada pod Jugoslavijo v Ameri ko je dobro, da si ogledamo od stotke, s katerimi merijo Srbi (ne Jugoslovani) Slovence pr njih zahtevah in pravicah. Ko se je rušila militaristična Avstrija in Nemčija v zadnj svetovni vojni, se ni nikjer dolo čalo koliko odstotkov je potreb nih od strani Slovencev, da se ista zruši. Ko so slovenski pro stovoljci iz Rusije odhajali na solunsko fronto se tudi ni gleda lo na odstotke in tudi se jim ni povedalo, da se bo pozneje v no vi državi Po odstotkih bratstvo plačevalo. Krfska deklaradija katero so podpisali poleg srbskih predstavnikov tudi predstavniki Hrvatov in Slovencev, ničesar ne omenja o odstotkih; po katerih se bo bratstvo delilo. V sili in potrebi drug drugega so na od stotke pozabili. Tudi v sporazu mu zagrebškega jugoslovanske ga narodnega veča ne opazimo da bi se kje odstotki omenjali Reklo se je v vsaki proklamaciji da so si Srb, Slovenec in Hrva" bratu brat v pravicah in dolžnostih enaki. Težko nam je, da moramo realizirati medsebojno bratstvo, o katerem nam po odstotkih določajo bratje Srbi z neumljivimi napadi v njih časopisju. Prvo bratstvo se je jasno pokazalo kmalu po ustvaritvi Ju goslavije, ko so morali prečan-ski (poprej pod Avstrijo) kraji izmenjati 4 krone za 1 dinar. Prečani so s tem zgubili med tem 75 odstotkov veljave, ko so Srbiji dobili sto odstotkov za svoj denar. Ta izmenjava je najbolj jasno dokazalo koliko pisano bratstvo drži. niso znali niti sv< podpisati. Naborne komisije n's0 koli jemale v armado kih, ampak moral jevl žiti kdorkoli je bil voj žen. Spominjamo se koruP na ministerskega Pre' Nikola Pašiča, kako ^ ščito očeta plačkal J sko vlado in v inozei^1 žal blago pod potvorbo' oblasti. Pisalo se je, da kem zaslužil 10 milij°n°[ jev. Kdo je upal st°l otaca Nikola Pašiča vreti kolo državnega V^ Tisoč in tisoč je s' nesoglasju govore o Pra stvu, ne da se ozremo ljarde državnih davk<* je požrla beograjska u in industrija na škodo je. Tri in dvajset let f ci trpeli, se zatajeval' vali v ljubezni do J1 toda za plačilo se vladi po odstotkih Plaf vemo, kaj se je godil" \ 'iz Pt, več od njih samo dol*" To bi bila na bratko vsebina briljantne Rosinijeve opere Seviljski brivec." Muziika je vseskozi prepletena z nepopisnim humorjem in si je pridobila slavo celega sveta. Delo nudi toliko komike, da se boste smejali in uživali krasno petje od začetka pa do konca, ko boste gledali predstavo na odru. Vsi pevci, ki nastopijo v igri so tudi izvrstni igralci. Nabavite si pravočasno vstopnice. Dobi- Stopimo korak naprej in oglejmo si davčno stran v Sloveniji in isto primerjajmo v Srbiji. Spominjam se kritike slovenskih poslancev v j u g o s 1 o vanskem parlamentu v Beogradu, ki so protestirali o krivični obdavčitvi, češ, da mora sama Slovenija plačati 40 odstotkov vseh državnih davkov. Slovenija je ime-a urejen zemljiški kataster, nasprotno se je v Srbiji pobiralo davke po poprečni letni cenitvi. Radoveden sem, čemu niso parlamentarci v Beogradu, ko vendar so bili v ogromni večini in med temi je nekaj aktivnih ministrov v sedanji jugoslovanski vladi v Londonu zahtevali, da Slovenija plačuje davke samo po odstotkih prebivalstva, to je 8 odstotkov vsega državnega proračuna. Narod v Sloveniji bi jim bil hvaležen, če so jim pravice delili na odstotke, naj bi jim tudi dolžnosti, če so čutili do nas odstotne brate. Ko so državni uradniki, učitelji in druga inteligenca odhajali v Srbijo s toplim bratskim srcem v službovanje in uvedbo državnega sistema niso nikoli za I sebe zahtevali ' posebnih pred-1 pravic in udobnosti. Velikokrat! pravic, posredujemo t ški vladi na podlagi Rooseveltovega pro?1" j, nično in demokratično MUC //V M'f (Zgodbica.) Miška smuknila je * kili0' se oblekla v črno su* dala šopek si za P^^IV jo mahnila k mucu "Dober dan, prelJub' rekla je in — buc, ^ s tačico pod noskom požečkala ga za s al«- Muc jd bil hudo vj»j Ganjen miško je 0^tr> potlej z vsem. ji P kar v omari je dose* H <1 S 'k V j s h H to Pozno v noč sta se ^ jedla sir in \ pela, rajala —- h°P'„tro| 1 da se tresel je ves s ^ A nazadnje, kaj Mar je miško — D ril? Od ljubezni same Mama reče daj poljubček Mirko: "One, t»< Zakaj Pae Ata j' [ Mama Mirko včeraj poljubček, v~ $ ■ peljala tako k!ofu zazvenelo." 'a Učiteljica Je ^^ otrokom v šoli - ^ 0l>i t ima pri poroki e « je znamenje »r^./ dan je namreč 11 „ njenega življenj8' ^N "In zakaj i™aJ° iji ^ ki navadno pri del ^ f0r ko f„ bi rad je ček. Učiteljicah slišala. 0] K i 0] Iskren osi ak po^li Naša postrežb^ ^ v krene želje, da v j0 * j v pomoč onim. do nas v uri P 0r* druga stvar jj p"1 naše postrežbe AUGUST F; 5 pogr ebNI a K' Kdor ima kaj 'i,«"' \> i'i,'!aj Pusti "aslov v „ (»J ' ___(220) ie': boriNg Op Mill j^ATORJI na velikih vertikalnih Xfi^ie . 1 »a LARge "atorji s, 1ARge Ab-Miller SCRAPER LATHE MILLING MACHINE HANDS Plača od ure. Ako ste zdaj zaposleni pri vojnem delu z najboljšo zmožnostjo, se ne priglasite. • THE SOMMER & ADAMS CO. 18511 Euclid Ave. (220) Natakarica se sprejme Sprejme se takoj natakarico za ves dan ali samo za delni čas. Zglasite se na 747 E. 185. St., po petih popoldne. (220) Lepa prilika Proda se dobro idočo gostilno, k^je v prometu že 22 let ter ima D-l, D-2 in D-3 licenco. V hiši je 11 sob zgorej, spodaj pa 5 in gostilna. Se proda vse skupaj ali samo gostilna z opremo in zalogo. Zglasite se pri Mrs. Josephine Strnad 1315 E. 53. St. (220) Proda se kA i° r No. 8 Mt. Gilead Hydraulic prešo za grozdje, 3 seti rjuh in kompletna oprema. Cena $550. Naprodaj je tudi 500 košar, ki tj} dt0 j vsaka drži 16 kvartov, po 3 cen- Cas ln pol. Morajo te vsaka; ter 10 tajerjev za W8' So 2almfriškem držav" truk. Za podrobnosti se zgla- "t.\i t)H i na vojnem ., glasijo site pri w Engineering Ted Mandel ^ Central 20171 Nicholas Ave. (220) (220) ^OZOR GOSPODARJI HIŠ iAfl Ab0; ebuie vaša streha popravila, kritja z asfaltom ali Skril j a, V? 'et v ali n°vih, se z vso zanesljivostjo obrnite do nas, ki smo tem podjetju in dobro poznani tudi mnogim Slovencem, prav lahke obroke. V ..The Elaborated Roofing Co. 6115 LORAIN AVE. GArfield 2434 ^kličete, vprašajte za MR. A. LOZICH we are, by extending them a cordial welcome to our dance to be held in our church hall on November 8. The Blue Jackets will take over the band stand for the evening. So we'll be expecting to see a lot of new faces coming from St. Mary's, St. Vitus, and St. Lawrence. Remember the more, the merrier. Admission is only 35 cents. See you all there. Sodality: Tuesday, at the monthly meeting, the girls decided upon having a Haloween Party at their October meeting. Since not many girls attended the meeting, not many plans could be made. So girls, if attendance isn't better next month, many girls will have to be elim inated from the Sodality which should mean to you a great dishonor. So come on girls, bet ijpr attendance or you take the consequences. Congratulations: To Edward Posch, who was elected president of the junior class at Euclid Central. To Louise Recher, who was elected secretary and Peter Kotorac, who was elected vice-president. Here's wishing you all a prosperous year and let's see how your coming prom comes out. Well, doesn't this show you how well St. Christine's is represented at Euclid Central. Guess Again: Who was the center of attraction in Study Hall, eighth period, last week. Yes, you guessed it, it was Blondie Inti-har. Imagine a large room and it being perfectly quiet, then Chris not being able to stand the stillness any longer, has to ?o and drop something which results in a loud bang. (It's all right to attract attention in this way, but don't do it again.) Why does Dorothy Papesh enjoy going to work so much lately? Could b^.because of the floor walker? This 'n' That: Look who's going out for football (of all people). Mr. Donald Boyd and Mr. Stanley Gregorin (too bad for Euclid Central). Have you heard of E lea nore Pierce's exciting and interesting vacation she spent the summer in Chicago? Well, neither did she, but her English teacher will think so after she reads her story entitled "My Summer Vacation." You'll have to tell us more about this trip, Percy. Lending their talents to Shore in football, etc., will be the best, namely Fritz Medved and Frank Bergoch. Well, what do you know, Frank Sprinzl got a letter for track. Have you heard the band out here who call themselves Four Dots and a Dash. Not bad, eh, for young kids. Its members are: Bill" Switaj, ac-cordian; Frank Jenson, saxophone; Jim Satan, drums, and Ralph Hirsch, trumpet. Keep up the good work, boys. If you see any of the girls around here limping, don't get excited. They've been trying out for cheer leading and it's quite a strain after a long summer's rest. Now since I've told you all the news out here, I'll close my column. So Good Day to You, to You, and Especially to You. The Spy ST. MARY'S SODALITY INVITES ST. CHRISTINE'S St. Mary's Sodality invites you to their: "Call of the Colors," Servicemen's Benefit Dance. Sunday, September 27. Slov. Home — Holmes Ave. 8 p. m. Music by Johnny Pecon. Admission —r- 40 cents. Tickets will be sold at the door. LISTEN IN ON Tea Time in Maple Heights ... by THE TEAPOT . . . (Continued from Page 4) Town Gossip Camille and Mary, the inseparables, and Mary Gregorčič motored out to Barberton on a pilgrimage last Sunday. Mike Plut, Frank Luzar and Eddie Lipnos drove down to Cincinnati, Ohio, to see Johnny Lipnos. A golden harvest was reaped by Mrs. Perko and Mrs. Kaste-lic from their "Victory gardens" down in "The Gully." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matic (Antonia Legan) of Garfield Heights have purchased a new home in Maple Heights Boulevard. Welcome to the "Garden Spot of America" folks! Frank Legan Jr. has returned to St. Joseph's High School in Austin, Texas, while Herbert Legan has entered John Carroll University. NEWBURGHNEWS Continued from Page 4 next month for Forty consecutive hours—starting Saturday morning and continuing thru Sunday. There will be a midnight mass. Keep this in mind while planning your "social affairs." Special Notice All the boys from the third to the sixth grades inclusive, who desire to join the St. John Berchman Altar Boys Society please report to Father L. Baz-nik Monday after school. (Mothers, remind your youngsters.) Sodality Flash! Sodališts please attend your initial session of the season on Thursday evening The Sodality intends to sponsor a drive which will require the wholehearted co-operation of every member—"a bigger and better package for everyone of "our" boys in the service. Here and There: Seminarian Joe Ozimek is making the spiritual exercises of Retreat at the Seminary this past week. Jack Manery, a pupil of St, Lawrence, is seriously ill at City Hospital. (We wish him a peedy recovery.) Mrs. Alex Zmarzly spent the past week in Va. visiting her husband "Pvt. Al." Wedding bells are in the offing for Mr. Louis Strainer and Miss Catherine Skala. Coming and going!—"our" SDZ delegates this past week. Frankie Novak and his orchestra plu[s the committee's refreshments and hospitalitj plus our presence and co-operation equaled a grand time for all at the SZZ (15) picnic "out" the West Side Sunday. Bowling Notes Since bowling is the predominant sport of the season, it is proper that I present a few bright spots" of the "alleys" —did you know that? —The present St. Ann's Bowlerettes, namely, Frances Globokar, Ann Sray, Stevie and Frances Miklavcic and Tony Supan roll at Trianon. -On Wed. the Garfield Home League claims Mrs. Lou Arko, "Red" Gliha, Mrs. Lou Perko (81), Mrs. Tony (Curly) Gliha, Julia Turk and Mrs. Frank Zaletal. "Jo" Hočevar is signed up at Linsz's with the Home League and the Industrial League. —Ann Russ also participates in League Bowling at Trianon. —Tony Sray is with the "Mills" League. —The SZZ League comprised of four teams will commence bowling Monday nite at Spear's Lanes. —I will, also, announce our "male" bowlers soon. Military Tidbits: Seamen Ed Trsinar and Joey Miklavcic made it a point to visit all their "old pals" while home on a recent furlough. Pvt. Frank Lazar and Pfc. Joe Kic spent a few days with us. |Pvt. Frank Mezgec of Va. stopped home for "one" whole day. Capt. John Folin (M. C. commanding officer) greets friends from Camp Hood, Tex. Pvts. Ignatius Dolence and Mirko Bubnic are at present engaged in active warfare in the Atlantic zone. Pvts. Benny Godec and Johnny Cergol (of Elizabeth), although "deep in the heart of Texas," echo a "hello" to all of you. Johnny Barle, our Navy boy, has been transferred to Norfolk, Va., to complete his training. Pvt. Charles "Husky" Thomas is still very much "awed" about the "natural beauty of England." Frank Godic keeps his "buddies" well posted about Coast Guard Activities. Quiz Bee Why? is Pvt. Joe Vadynal so anxious to get home (on furlough). Where? is that beautiful photo of Pvt. Ed Skufca (in uniform) displayed. What? is Frank Strazar's lat-sst form of "recreation." (Do-re-mi.) When ? does "Daddy" Kramer catch up on his "sleep." Who? said I didn't know about Sat. nite "hay ride." The Shadow ST. MARY'S INVITES ST. LAWRENCE St. Mary's Sodality invites /ou to their coming dance: "Call to the Colors" Servicemen's Benefit Dance. Sunday, September 27. Slov. Home — Holmes Ave. 8 p. m. Music—Johnny Pecon. Admission—40 cents. Tickets will be sold at the door. Turk's No-Hit Bid Ruined in 9th In the midst of some three-hundred fans, Frank Turk's dream of reaching the Hall of Fame by pitching a no-hitter almost came true last Sunday at Woodhill Park. Bernard Lo-zar added entertainment by playing polkas with his accor-dian between innings and the ^rowd responded in a jittery manner by doing a lot of hooting and rooting for the boys on the field. The ball game got underway by the Laurentians scoring a run in the first inning on a double by Bill Turk and a single by Joe Kastelic. In the 7th inning Ray Blatnik walked, B. Turk doubled, and Bud Derigo followed with a double that scored them both. This put St. Lawrence ahead of Lausche-Krizek Club, 3 to 0. In' the meantime, the Lausche-Krizek nine was going down in one, two, three order. With the 9th inning coming up, the crowd got very tense for Frank Turk hadn't allowed a h(it as yet. Frank walked out to the mound cool as a cucumber. The first baseman of the Lausche Club was the first batter and he let the first pitch go by for a called strike. On the second pitch he slammed it on a line to cen-terfield for a single. That was the first and only hit the Lausche-Krizek Club got. So instead of a no-hit game, Frank had to be satisfied with a shutout. With the exception of that pitch in the ninth, Frank was in complete charge. He struck out 17 batters while walking two. This Sunday the boys will begin their championship series, so let's all be out there again to do some more rooting. The game will be at Gordon Park at 3:30 p. m. against the Height Eagles. Patriotic Social Event The young men are leaving us day by day to join the Service Forces of our country. You and I will be joining in the coming months too. They leave so that they will help defend this country against the adversative dictators. Those of us left behind pray for them and make other honorable events in their name. Now the combined lodges of St. Lawrence have undertaken the job of making Servicemen's Benefit Program. This program will include all sorts of social entertainment. On that day special honor will be given to the parents who have given their sons to the service. This gala date has been set to take place at the Slovenian National Home on Sunday, Oct. 11, at 7 p. m. The social part of the entertainment shall be featured in the lower hall, while the dancing shall take place in the upper hall. ,Eddy Zabak and his popular polka dot orchestra shall bring sweet melodies to all you polka, waltz, fox-trot and jitterbug dancers. Now, let's put this day down for a date as everything will be free with exception of the dancing which will have a thirty-five cent admission charge. This Servicemen's benefit program is for everyone, young and old, parents, relatives, sweethearts and friends of any man in our armed forces. The Shadow will most probably be there too, to jot down all that are present so if you want to meet it, be there. Now the Shadow who has been catching up with me lately is too close for comfort, so I'll have to leave you until next week when this energetic reporter will again poke his lines into this column of the "burg." Tony Valencic ST. VITUS Continued from Page 4 following it, that another such outing be held on Sept. 20. So, it's a date. We'll meet at Cimpy's back door (just where we belong— at the back door) at 9 o'clock, with our lunches, baseball and bat, sweaters, swimming suits (if it's wlarm), cameras, etc. etc., etc. Fare for transportation will be the same as last time. Remember your fifteen cents extra for admission into the Fell Lake grounds. So, with fond hopes for a bright and sunny September morn, it's signing off I am, for this time. Curly Jo Jean Per and Mary Hace spent a recent week-end taking in the sights at Niagara Falls. In snapshots are any criterion of their enjoyment, one would conclude a very good time was had by both! Vida Koprivec was showered with birthday gifts at last week's rehearsal by her friends in the second voice section, so the whole glee club chimed in spontaneously and sang "Happy Birthday" to her. That's real spirit! Vida Gregorac seems to be walking around on air of late. We know why, too! He's dark-haired ! Ursie Rakar better not miss tomorrow's outing, or we'll suspend her fx-om the club. Her sense of humor was lacking at our last outing! Dottie Petrincic and Anne Cimperman are aspiring soloists. They are so engrossed in their music, they keep right on singing, even when the director stops, for a repetition. Dear Readers: From the east and west, even the south side of town, have come inquiries "Where's that column on the Baraga Glee Club outing?" Gee, gosh, your reporter never dreamed that folks were THAT interested in our activities. This certainly has been a revelation to me. My humble apologies for disappointing you last week, but you know, sometimes circumstan- ces do arise to cause complications and what-not. It'll seem funny reporting on the last outing, when another Is in the offing for tomorrow, but you, and you, and you ,asked for It, so here 'tis! Well, 'twas a bright and sunny morn (surpriss of surprises) on Aug 30th, when 35 Glee Club lassies set out for an all-day outing at Fell Lake. The usual gaiety and light-heartedness prevailed, even though Agnes Kosec, Mary Repar and Frances Zak kept the whole crowd waiting a half hour, and then didn't show up, 'cause they stayed out late at a wedding the nite before — naughty girls! You should have done what Matt Mlinar, one of our guests did, he went to a wiener roast on Saturday evening and slept there for several hours, in order to "be on time" for the Glee Club outing. Enyhow, it WAS fun singing all the old favorites all the way out to the Lake, and we dare anyone to say that the lassies haven't powerful voices—ooh! Ccimes eleven o'clock ... we "pay our way in" — 15 cents per, and by proclamation, our time is our own, to explore and wander whither we will, till noon. Some hied to the baseball diamond, others to the swings and tee-ter-toters (yes, hat's the absolue truth —!) still others to he lake and scenic rails about it. All too soon came the lunch hour, and from then on your reporter hardly dared to eat, 'cause It was so much more fun watching the others. Here are a few choice observations made then and throughout the day: •< Josephine Preber, blushing a crimson color, everytime a certain masculine guest addressed her. .... Helen Meglich constantly dodging cameras, left and right, only to, discover a week later, that she was photographed at least a half dozen times. . . . Curly Jo really whooping it up—suppyling all the life to the party, and I don't mean maybe. . . . The portable radio, being the center of attraction at one o'clock, reason: Slovene Hour—thanks to the kindness of Frank Kapsch, our New yawk guest, who was initiated into the "western" style of enjoying an outing, much to his pleasure. . . . Matt Mlinar, ever faithful, "making music" upon the request of the park manage^ and the jitterbugs too, of course. . . . Mary Copretta. stealing he show with her version of "mad-about him, sad about him. how can I be glad without him" blues number—she sang it only a dozen times, to be sure, didn't she, Allan Kingzett? . . . Jeanette Lokar, trying desperately to end the baseball jjame, iust so she could go swimming, xnd when she did, do you think she and Mary Kosir would scramble out af that water ? ... we really missed Theresa Gruden and Antonia Jerman, f/ho both worked that Sunday — at least, we thought about you and that's iomehing. . . . Dorothy Cimperman trying her skill at rolling down hills, vvhy, just because it's fun. . . . Rose Savec. our newest member, having no Jifficulty getting in with the crowd, jecause she's a very sweet little gal. . . Helen Gobec's blonde tresses made ner look very distinctive, especially after "She's been in swimming. . . . Jean Per and Fran Fernach were attempting new dance steps at the pavilion. Babo_Cizel, who never misses an juting, seemed to be enjoying herself, out we know she missed her side-kick, Mary Sivec. . . . Caroline Telich, Ros-ie's girl friend, giving an excellent demonstration on making French oraids, in early evening, when everyone was well fagged out. ... a word of warning to Florence Rode: next time don't accept gum from strangers —ummm! . . . and that other young man guest, Wayne Ruttencutter, — did he have a difficul time becoming acquainted? — two minutes after arrival. he was no where to be found, but we know—he was up on the diamond playing baseball with some of r,he Glee Club lassies and the two Meglich brothers. . . . Jean Jersan, did your girl friend, Millie Virant, see you Phasing the kiddies off the swings, just so you could have your picture taken? . . they say it was Mary Yartz'^iirst wimming venture, and she loved it. . . compliments to Fran Vrtovsnik, he mermaid of the group, who did the high dive for the first time and did it well. . . . Allan Kingzett, the unoffi-jial, unappointed photographer for the Glee Club, had his share of enjoyment, taking candid shots. . . . Hank Zupančič and Frank Brodnick, the inseparables, arriving in late afternoon, to pay us a pop call—they both carried "luggage" along with them . . . under their eyes. . . . Mary Tome, who is all for the Navy now and always, wearing her cherished sailor hat, only 'o lose it on the way home. . . . Ber-iha Sajcvic rating «n invitation for i jitterbug number (actually) from a olonde. . . . Mary Mezic, posing for snapshots, which she is to receive C. 3. D. . . . Margie Tomazin and her sister, waited thirty minutes for a certain swimmer to dive off the high ocard—what patience! . . . Jean Skan-ler, getting her "raps" in the baseball ^ame, unofficially — why? — just because you knew the "ump," Jean? . . . Prances Yavornik, Florence's pal, look-ad just as neat after a strenuous day, as she did in the A. M. . . . Dorothy Petrincic did a swell job of short-stopping in the baseball game, and she made a run, too. . . . besides having to play for the gals. Matt Mlinar took over the score-keeper's duties, and declared Mary Kosir's team the winner. . his brother, Esvankie, couldn't come along, 'cause he worked that day—too bad! . ... ditto for Al Koporc, another one of our friends. ... we waited for Monsignor all afternoon, too. . . , Anne Cimperman unknowingly posed for a beautiful snap, which someone has entitled "Remorse" . . . and where was our curly-headed Ange Hegler? and Gazie? and Goo-goo? ,. . . Eleanore Karlinger, enjoying herself in a different manner than usual, since she couldn't hike or swim. . . . Millie Virant and her girl friends wearing the stripes. . . . and. after a wiener roast, and after brewing coffee over a camp-fire. and after dancing on the green to Matt's "Mountain Inn" polka — an original melody a la Mlinar style, and after assembling all our belongings, we tarted cut for home, tired and weary, but extremely happy, taking along pleasant memories of another wonderful Baraga Glee Club outing! The Do-Re-Mi Reporter * DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES DEADLINE FOR ALL^Jj WEDNESDAY Nl6H ST. VITUS PARISH HOLDS BLESSING OF THE AMERICAN FLAG Sunday, September 20, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., parishioners as well as school children will join in the celebration of raising the American Flag, which is a gift of Mayor Frank J. Lausche, a former pupil of St. Vitus School. The participants assemble in Church where the Right Rev. Monsignor Ponikvar will give Benediction with the Most Blessed Sacrament which will be followed by the Blessing of the Stars and Stripes. St. Vitus Band will lead the procession to the school grounds where preparations have been made for this occasion. The ceremony will be opened with the song "America, The Beautiful." The Address will be delivered by on& of the chil- dren to honor our distinguished speaker, Mayor Frank Lausche. The program continues as follows: Song: "America" Address by Mayor Frank J. Lausche Raising of the Flag Saluting the Flag "Star Spangled Banner" will be the closing song. Stars and Stripes, the emblem of our Nation; May it wave foever over this, our beloved Country. Tomorrow — Outing Tomorrow the Holy Name Society will stage its annual outing at Kirtland, Ohio. Everyone going is requested to> meet in front of the school at 9:30 a. m. Pack a big lunch and the Holy Name Society will furnish the fun and refreshments. For those who intend to come out later in the day, the following directions are given: Take Chardon Road (US 6) to Chillicote Rd. Turn left ori Chillicote. The farm is about seven-tenths of a mile north of Rt. 6 on the right hand side of the road. It is the first farm past Kirtland Greenhouse, Chilicote Rd. is State Route 306. For a merry time we'll see you all tomorrow. Three New Board Members Last week three new board members were added to the Holy Name Society Committee. They are Anton Martincic Jr., Frank Laurich and Anthony Baznik. They will serve for the remainder of the year. "Remember Him with a Communion" Day Today the Holy Name Society starts its drive to remem ber each parishioner in the service with a Holy Communion. The occasion will be on Sunday, Oct. 11, at the 8:30 Mass, at which time the United Holy Name Societies of the four Slovenian churches hold their annual joint Communion at St. Vitus. Not only will the joint Communion be held, but a service banner, dediiated to the memory of the boys from St. Vitus parish in the service of their country, will be blessed and unveiled at the ceremonies. Due to the universal appeal of this event the committee in charge has decided to invite all men, whether they are members of the Society or not, whether they are the fathers, brothers or friends of someone in the armed forces, to attend the affair. To commemorate the event, special souvenir cards, suitable for mailing will be sold so that everyone attending can send this card to whomever he wishes to remember by their Communion that day. So please "Remember Him withj a Communion" and resolve now to be present at the 8:30 mass on Sunday, Oct. 11 at St. Vitus Church. Your son, brother, or buddy is fighting. Won't you give him a little boost and spiritual support by showing him you remembered? And mail him the souvenir card of the Communion you offered golely fog hia intentions.! ^__ "Remember Him with a Communion" Day Nuptials A former Holy Name member and board member, Ernest Kotnik, was married this morning to Miss Catherine Rother-mick of San Diego, Cal. The groom has been employed in a defense plant on the coast for some time. Congratulations and best wishes. "Remember Him with a Communion" Day Service Flag As announced elsewhere in today's column, the Holy Name Society is to unveil a service banner in honor of our boys at war. This banner will be a large 6 by 10 foot flag. On the deep blue background, edged in white felt will appear a large white star. Directly below this star numerals showing the exact number of fighting men from St. Vitus will be placed. These numerals will be changed from time to time so that everyone in the service is appropriately honored. If you know of anyone in the service from our parish whose name has not been turned in yet, do so now. In this way his name can be added to the Parish Honor Roll and his name included in the total in the Service Banner. "Remember Him with a Communion" Day Souvenir Cards The souvenir cards will be in the form of a greeting card a lot like a birthday card, for ex ample. Appropriately worded, with a space for the sender's name, as well as the addressee, these cards will be sold at cost. The Committee plans to make this souvenir really something beautiful and worthwhile. Further information will be in next Saturday's edition. Your comments are welcomed. If you plan on getting a card, let some Holy Name ST. MARY'S NEWS CALL OF THE COLORS Servicemen's Benefit Daiice You have either a brother, a sweetheart or a friend now serving in our armed forces. So do your bit for our boys by buying your tickets now. Every sodalist is selling tickets, but in case you're not approached, buy them at Assey's or at Launch's. If you live on.the other side of the bridge, get your tickets at Raddell's or at Tomazic's. Tickets will also be sold at the door on the night of the dance. This being the first affair of its kind in the parish, we're asking every one to do his or her bit. CALL OF THE COLORS .Servicemen's Benefit Dance. Slov. Home—Holmes Ave. Sunday. — Sept. 27, 1942 Music—Johnny Pecon Admission 40 cents 8 o'clock p. m. * Skating Party Frances Pirc and Blondie (Bertha) seen going round and round. ... Jo Kosmerl wearing a tomatoe red jumper — wow! . . . Betty Raddell is determined to learn the circle waltz. . . . Alma arrived there with two pairs of shoes . . . ARMY NEWS Pvt. John A, Slogar arrived last week cn a furlough from Camp Claiborne. La. He is staying with his sister, Mrs. Josephine Laskowski of 1149 E. 63 St. A Volunteer for service in the Navy left last week. He is Albin Bokar. youngest son of Mrs. Julia Bokar of iS15 Edna Ave. Befcre returning to the Coast Guard, Eddie Verbic. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Verbic of 5107 Luther Ave., became engaged to Miss Marie Finucan. He thanks his friends for their visits and gifts. A farewell party was held at Hotel Cleveland for Robert Charles Perko, who left for the Coast Guard this week. He is the son of Mr.! and Mrs. Prank Perko of 1092 E. 174 St. Martin Hosta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hosta of Painesville, O., became a Corporal on Aug. 10. Letters to him are to be addressed as follows: Tech. Corp. Martin Hosta, 98th Ord. Co.. H. M. T. K., A. p. O. 254, Pine Camp. N. Y. Eddie Simms, Slovenian boxer, entered the U. S. Navy last week. He enlisted at San Diego, Cal., where he has been employed in a parachute factory. Anyone wishing to write to Pfc. Mirko P. Orel, who enlisted voluntarily almost two years ago, can address him at: Co. G. 148 Inf. A. P. O. 37th Div. Care cf Postmaster. San Francisco, Cal. He is the ton of Mi", and Mrs. Adolph Orel of 960 Wheelock Road. Robert P. Olschafsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Olschafsky of 926 E. 140 St., left for the Marines last Wednesday. His mother is the former Rose Russ of E. 70 St. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rožnik of 13818 Eaglesmere Ave., have been notified that their son hat been promoted to Sergeant. His newest address is: Ser- geant Martin Rožnik, Co. a, 88th Engs. make it three . . . she wore one Bn. a. p- o. 3C8, care cf postmaster, Leesvllle, La some member know or drop a line to M. Kolar, care of this paper. "Remember Him with a Communion" Day ST. MARY'S INVITES ST. VITUS The St. Mary's Sodality invites you to their: "Call to the Colors." a Servicemen's Benefit Dance on Sunday, Sept. 27, at Slovene Home on Holmes Avenue at 8 p. m. Music—Johnny Pecon. Admission, 40 cents. Tickets will be sold at the door. Baraga Glee Club The outing on August 30th was to have been our last, but the members determined by popular vote, on the Tuesday {Continued on dww m , pair—the second pair she usee for skating and the third pair were for some one that wore a size 8, guess who? Will tha someone attend the next skating party? ... we wonder? What Happened Monday Ten Pretty Girls doing the Lambeth Walk! . . . There were only seven. . . . the numbers mentioned were played as we danced the games. . . . Four tea bags mysteriously disappeared? ... Jennie Planisek put 5 spoils of sugar in her teacup . . . she returned 3 damp spoonfuls. . . . That was Francie Pirc's work. . . . Stanie Rudolph's feet at rest, she watched the games. ... And Tuesday Found . . . four tea bags . , so all's well. . . . Final plans for the Call of the Colors were made. . . . Fran Tomazic will celebrate her birthday on the eve of our dance. . . . Pictures from Cedar Point were there. . . . After refreshments, we stopped in to see Mrs. Tercek formerly Alma Grill. ... Remember x marks the spot. . . . Jennie Sulen is now at home after a recent operation. . . . -o- The well Jfnown baritone, Corp. Louis Gidina finished his course at the Signal Corps School. Pittsburgh, Pa., and is awaiting further orders. Pvt. Martin Antoncic, former superintendent . of the St. Clair Bathhouse and director of the Slovenian program, is with the Air Corps at Atlantic City. His complete address is: Pvt. Martin Antoncic. Plight A, 566 T. S. S„ Atlantic City, N. J. Greetings to friends are sent from Camp Virginia by Pvt. John Verbic, youngest son of Mrs. Theresa Verbic, of 983 E. 76 St. Leaving'this week for the service of Uncle Sam. is Anthony Nahtigal, son cf M> and Mrs. Anton and Prances iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hi m ii minium NEWBURG NEWS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimiimiimiiiimi The Shadow once again greets you out the dark to enlighten you and inform you of the past and the future: COMING ATTRACTIONS: Festivity: September 18 to 22—Army War Show (just a reminder to all of you who plan to attend.) October 3—Little Flower Cadets Dance (my humble apologies for mix-up on date in the previous isues.) November 15—Tenth anniversary celebration of Črički Singing Society (a reunion of all members, who were associated with this club in the past is planned, so don't be surprised if you are asked to participate. You may have been a member—remember!) Solemnity: Sept. 27—Slovenian Day at Providence Heights. (We are a Slovenian parish—so you're all included.) Forty Hours Devotion—This will be held the later part of (Continued on page 3) Skating Party The date set by the SWUA Rollerettes of Branch No. 10 for their Skating Party has at last arrived. Tonight, Saturday, Sept. 19, from 8 p. m. until 11 p. m. is the date and time when we will all get together and have an evening of fun. The place is Skateland. It is located at East 90 and Euclid Ave. and admission is only 42 cents but remember all tickets must be purchased in advance. Tickets may be obtained from any of the Rollerettes, the majority of whom are members of the Frances Šusel Cadets. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to come and attend this gala affair. Beginners and advanced skaters are both invited and the invitation is also extended to the whole THE BARBER OF SEVILLE Glasbena Matica of Cleveland will present "The Seville on Sunday, Oct. 4, 1942, at the Slovenian A"«1 6417 St. Clair Ave. "The Barber of Seville" Comic opera in three acts Libretto by Cesare Sterbini from Beauniarcha'* play of the same name; music by Gioacchino Rossini. Time: Seventeenth Century. of Seville. Besides be«J ber, he is a sort of J* trades, a so-called r ^ His profession giveS , to the homes of Pe0p. ,, stations, and thus he ^ venient instrument f° . cution of the intrigues lovers as well as of He displays his character and the verr he leads in the W?V fjl amazing rapid aria. The Count now ro and asks him t0 . meeting with the f® adding that his rank ^ be known for he cl°e'e( the girl to be influf"Ca,s Seventeenth Century. Place: Seville, Spain. Characters: Count Al.vmaviva (tenor) Louis Belle Bartclo, physician, guardian of Rosina (bass) Prank Bradach Rosina (soprano) Antoinette Simcic Berta, Rosina's governess (soprano) Anne Zarnick Figaro, barber (baritone) Prank Plut Basilio, music-master to Rcslna (bass) John Nosan Fiorello, servant of Count Almaviva (bass) Wencel Prank An Officer, (baritone) James Perlin A Notary Anton Smith Soldiers. Musicians, Townspeople ACT I A Street in Seville The handsome Count Almaviva is deeply in love with Rosina, the ward of the mean and suspicious old Doctor Bartolo. In the grey light of dawn, he comes with Fiorello and a band of musicians to serenade his beloved. The musicians play a ditty; then the Count himself sings to the accompaniment of their mandolins. The two plotfersor moment as Doc comes from his hous Then the Count bids Fiorello strict orders to the glamour of it. He the name of Lindoro-. » serenades the fav<>reC ^ time with a telldelj0m^ strain, a tune of 1 and the musicians to leave him. I Berta that no one He seems inclined to linger near his laved one's house, even though she does not come out to thank him for the charming song, and as some one else seems to be coming down the street towards the house, making a great deal of noise for such an early hour, he conceals himself to see who this might be. The newcomer is none other than Figaro, the gay Barber mitted except the ^ , ter, Basilio. The D0^ ,, with Basilio's aid' j, to marry Rosina .1 likes the girl's do^.^f as herself. After he down the street, the # Figaro finish ^(J Troops are coming ^ and Almaviva, dragoon, may eas»-on the unwilling Listen in on: TEA-TIME IN MAPLE HEIGHTS NMrficc' Kamber of 5925 st. ciair'' family. What could be more Ave., has lust returned from a visit enjoyable than an evening of with her son, who is with the Navy sk'ltin(r with ne0nle we all Air Corps in Chicago. Frank Penko mating wlln people we sends greetings to all his friends. jknOW? Yesterday, the Marines claimed the ~ jf reallv lookine services of Joev Prešeren of 6315 Carl! b0 11 y°U dre leauy iuUKm« Ave. Good luck, Joe. |for a place to spend an enjoy- Grettings from Guadalcanal. Solo-] j to Skateland men Inlands, were sent by Billy Fox of. . fc , he Marines, son of Police Lieut, char- | this evening and the Rollerettes les Fox of Euclid. O. Billy used to assure you of a grand evening, be a wrestler Just like his dad was be- ■ J & fore him. Another one to be heard from in Solomon Islands was Albert Grdanc, son of Mrs. Anna Grdanc of 5520 Car-ly Ave. He asked her not to worry, that they're all very much alive, although reported dead. He joined the army last January and was here on furlough on Mother's Day. Corporal flrank Drensek returned to Fort Knox, Ky„ yesterday, after a short furlough. He visited his brother Rudolph Drensek, (Leopold) and Mr. and Mrs Anton Leopold at Madison, Ohio. Congratulations to Freddie Leustig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benno B. Leustig of Addison Rd-. who became a Sergeant at Fort Ord, Cal. At the present time, he is at maneuvers in the California deserts. William H. Jereb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jereb of 1357 E. 170 St. left for the Navy a few days ago. Graduating from a Radio School, Want To Relax??? Then come for a pleasant evening to Knaus' Hall at E. 62 and St. Clair Ave. on Thursday ^ent 94 at 8-On n m Thp ^ AIbin Zbacnik received 90.3% in aay, bept. 24, at 8.00 p. m. i he hJs examlnatlons, and now he ls being SLU, No. 50, and Marie Pris land Cadets are holding a card party and social. REFRESH MENTS will be served. Admission is only 25 cents. You won'; se sorry! A THANKFUL PRAYER FOR A THOUGHTLESS LAD The very little time it takes To have mechanics fix your brakes Can mean the saving of great sorrow Of today, perhaps tomorrow! Until last week my brakes were bad. I took the time—thank God I had, For just this morning came the test And now I feel I'm Heaven blessed! A little lad, quite late for school, Forgot and broke the red light's rule! With green light I had "right of way,' And felt I had the road's full sway! He ran, not walked, right in my path, My brakes screeched loud, my heart beat fast! But, thank God, those brakes held tight, And thoughtless Lad ran by all right! I found a spot in solitude And prayed to God, who understood Just why I had those brakes repaired In time to bave that lad's life spared! sent to an Aviation Radio School. His present address is: Co. P. 15th Signal Service Rgt. Fort Monmouth, N. J. Two mothers, Mrs. Mismas of E. 53 St., and Mrs. Razborsek of E. 72. St. left last night to visit their two eons, Joseph Mismas and Frank Razborsek, who are in the Navy at Ohicago. It ls quite a coincidence that both were bcrn the same day. July 26, twenty-one years ago. both were called in the army the same day, and both serve at the same place. Their address is: A. S. Co. 22. Sec. I. Billet 259, Navy Pier, Chicago, 111. Serving somewhere in the Pacific is Max Leonardi. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Leonardi of Brush Rd., Euclid, O. You can address him at: 5th Div., We are hoping to see each and every one of you there. DEATHN0TICES Hame, Thomas. (Kralch>—Uncle of Tom Kraich of 1033 E. 69 St. Late residence at 1109 E. 63 St. Truden. Frank Jr.. — Husband of Mary (nee Novak), father of Dorothy Residence at 1108 E. 71 St. Peternel, Frank — Husband and father. Residence at 5860 Storer Ave. WEiraGBELLS St. Vitus Church was the scene of a beautiful wedding last Saturday at 10 a. m., when Miss Vida Zobec, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zobec, 6315 Glass Ave., became the bride of Mr. Stanley Hace. 1168 E. 60 St., who ls the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hace from Eveleth. Minn. The sister of the bride. Miss Frances Zobec was maid of honor and Misses Helen Kozel, Emily Zobec and Josephine Ka-stelic were bridesmaids. The bride wore a beautiful soft blush pink satin gown and a crown of orange blossoms, with a long veil, edged with fine .lace. Her attendants wore dresses of velvet and tafetta combination with matching gardenias in heir hair In Lily Pons fashion. Attending the groom were his brother, John Hace, as best man and Frank Zobec, John Kromar and Edward Zobec as ushers. -o-- BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. A. Brezovar of 1275 E. 59 St., wish to announce the birth „ TT o c 4. i of their second son, Daniel Richard Seaman 2nd Class U S. S. Chester, Brezovari 8 lbs 5 oz. Mother and son Care cf Fleet Postal Office, San Pran- r both doing ,^cely at Glenville cisco. Cal. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. John Govze. of 18610 Cherokee Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter Valerie to Pvt. Roman Cunningham of 1211 E. 113 St. Valerie's fiance is in service at Camp Crowder. Noeshe, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Slamik of 1002 E. 76 St.. announce the engagement of their daughter Frances to Mr. George Rakar. son of Mr. George Rakar, 1067 E. 69 St. ____ Hospital. Proud grandparents were Mr. and Mrs. Kozlevcar of 1439 Larchmont Rd. when a baby bov was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krzic Jr.. formerly Jean Kozlevcar. A seven pound baby girl, their first, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenc of 1227 E. 172 St. Mother and baby are doing well at St. Luke's Hospital. At Fairview Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. R Cresante of 1153 E. 63 St. welcomed a baby girl. The mother ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Breskvar of 1244 Norwood Road. Congratulations to aUt Let's Buy MORE Stamps and Bonds! This is just as much our war as the next fellowfe'—don't say "Let George do it." We American Slovenes have the same re sponsoibility for the winning of this war as do the other people who make up our United States I hope some of you had the pleasure of seeing the Navy Show at Public Hall Sunday night. It was well worth the admission price of one bond if only to hear Mayor Lausche's inspiring plea for more aid from the home front. Some of uč are under the 10 percent plan of bond buying—that's well and good—. But how about the rest? Make it a habit to buy stamps and bonds every month, they are sold by banks post offices, schools and the theatres every where. So, come on, Slovenes, let's help our boys by buying more Stamps and Bonds! Birth Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Grill (Ann Rezin) of Maple Heights on the birth of a bouncing baby girl. Mother is doing nicely and of course, daddy, too. Death Sympathy of our community is extended to the Rudolph Fra- 9 netic family of Stanley Ave. on the death of their son and brother, Rudolph, Jr. "School days, School days Hear old Golden Rule days" I'm sure many of us wish for the happy, carefree days which we knew in our own school days . . . most of our children returned either to St. Wence-slaus Parochial or the Public School last week. Two beginners are Marjorie Jemec who entered first grade at St. Wenceslaus and Nancy Lipnoa entered kindergarten Maple Heights. ^ Miss Anne Lč^' , venian School mar ' to her classes at School. (Continued INS AIH E * TIT lj 1523 E. 55... Dresses- BEROS srf, CLA«< It' 6,16 Open Sunday^ f'. CEBTtfgi 1127*' j TYPEWRITERS •"SSfeS*' RIBBONS and j. ivt£pH' Call Mar's B^j 6213 ST. CI" '*' FOR APPOINT!«®^ „i (Plenty space trifle twilight for FOR P* V Choice dates st' pjl Call tino 6025 St. EN. _____ _ ' _