The Ukrainian Weekly 1945-17

8/14/2019 The Ukrainian Weekly 1945-17

1/6

- * NEW YORK SERVICEMEN IN ACTIONThe current monthly number ofthe Parish Bulletin of St. George'sUkrainian Catholic church in NewYork City, published by the Basilian

Fathers, reports the -following casualties and and activities among servicemen from the parish: *KILLED

Sgt. Wesley frfatsoo of Air Corpswas killed in action over Germany,July 7, 1944. His Brother, John, waskilled in the Great Lakes on December 3, 1942 . *s -Pfc Michael Hobartig, a memberof the 115th Infantry, of the 9thArmy's 29th Division, was killed in jaction February 25th in Germany.He held the Purple Heart for a woundreceived last August 1 in France. Heentered service in March, 1942.Pfc. John Nakinchv died December5, 1944 in an English Hosp ital. Hewas wounded in Germany. Was oneyear in Service. #A/ C Stephen* Parella was killed inPlane Crash on B-29 off Puerto Ricoon January 13, 1945. He was anengineer on fatal B-29 plane. *S/Sgt. John Pldcerkouny was killedin mine explosion in Italy, Febr uary , j21 , 1945. He was 2 years in service,only one month overseas.

*Steph en Yurcha k, wa s killed" in;action in the Phillipines on January 114 , 1945. He was in the Servicesince October 1, 1941. * *MISSINGS/Sgt. Peter Dibeilo missing in ac-tion since Jan. 16 1945 in France. |Cpl. Michael Glusozak missing in action since Dec. 23, 1944 in Belgium.L t < jg ) John H. Heubeck reportedmissing in action. Cpl. Sam Pyzmissing in action since. March 5,!1945 n Germany. * *WOU N D EDWin. Makowy, Chief Fire Control-

man wounded in action, Lt. WalterBaran is now four months in a hospital in London due to a foot injury. (Pvt. Michael Suzansky has left the;hospital in France after a 3 monthsstay . He had been wounded once ona previous occasion. His orother, Lt.Staeiey>has just arrived safely overseas and is also now in Paris tryingto locate his brother, Michael. Pfc.jJohn ZukowHky was wounded in Au-1gust of 1944 in Fran ce and spent fly* months in Hospital and is now back in action. He was decoratedwith the Purple Heart. He is a!member of Sk George's Choir. *

ON FURLOUGHVictor Charcban was called up foriservice tout call wan postponed 80]days due to his Father's death; Wc.

Henry Chipak was home on 17 dayleave. Now stationed in Ohio. FrankDarrack MM2'c was home to attendhis Mother's funeral, now stationedin -Massa chusetts. George Drance,A / T , was hime 2 1-. day leave fromAlabam a. We make due menjtion hereof the article which George wrote,tothe Catholic Register about the Ukrainians, -their conversion, history anddistinction from the Russians. 8/Sg *.Alexander Harosvm, home on furlough 21 days, 4 years in service.Owrseas 3 years was in Buna Is lans ,and Hollandia invasion. Pre-PearlHarbor, Asiatic-Pacific. New Guineaand Northern Austrialia. Sgt. Anthony Larber is home on leave after29 mon ths service overseas. He tookpart in the invasion in Africa Tunisian Canmaign, Sicilian, Corsica,Italv, and Southern France. On April8. he was married to Miss StellaOzeckowicz. Sgt. Anthon y was alsowith the Knig hts of St. George. S g tMichael Lutzkv was home on 2 dayaleave from McKees Rocks. Pa. andwill now be stationed in Arizona.T/Sgt . Bobaan (Benny) Shamen ishome on furlough and on March 24was married to Miss Ann Buckel.Bohdan has been 37 months in theservice, was in the Hawaiian Islandsand took part in battle in Saipan,was overseas 37 months. Sgt. WalterUrorchak was home from Texas toattend his Father's funeral on Friday, March 23. Sgt. Josepn Dzwonek| has been given an honorable discharge from the Army after completin g V/ 2 years of service. Spent 2l/2\ years in the Aleutians and rest in theU. S. A. Took part in one m ajorbattle and one invasion. Has beenawarded the Bronze Medal and hasribbons for good conduct and Asiaticand Pacific campaigns. Pvt. ElyBuonl has been honorably dischargee!from the Army. John Mandzak hasbeen honorably discharged from thArmy. .

Killed On CorregidorCpl. Franklin Billisky, 25, son oiMr. and and Mrs. William Billiski68 Craig St., Rochester, N. Y., wakilled in action with the paratroopers

in a jump over Corregidor IslandFebruary 19.He attended Madison High anc! was employed at Bausch & Lomb before he joined the paratroopers inj January, 1942. He went over seas irOctober and participated in thebattles for New Guinea and the: Philip pines. Earlier, he served sI hitch with the infantry from 1938 tc! 194L_A brother, Sgt. William Billiski| Jr., was wounded seriously a seconc time in action in Germany Decembei119 and is hospitalized now in Ger1 many.Besides his parents and brother] Cpl. Billiski leaves four other brothere, T/5 John in France; Cpl. Ste\ phen, in Florida with the Air Corps Mike'and Nick Billiski and two sisIters Miss Mary Billiski and MisiAnna Billiski.

DELEGATION GALLS ON STATEDEPARTMENTOn the eve of the United NationsConference on International Organ

ization at San Francisco, a delega-rtion of the Ukrainian Congress Com-1mittee of America, consisting of Stephen Shumeyko. Dmytro Halychyn, ,Bohdan Katamay and Eugene Ro-[hach, visited the State Department |at Wa shing ton, D. C , Friday," AprU jI 20, and lodged with its head of the1 East European Division, a memorandum declaring that wh ereas a freeand independent Ukraine is an in-| dispensable element to lasting peace,; the least that the San Francisco parley could and should do, in the light of the limitations of its agenda, I is to adopt measures which would!j safeguard the rights of stateless peo- 'pies u nder foreign rule, particularly |the Ukrainians.Following the presentation of the[ memorandum by the Ukrainian American delegation, which received ajnassurance that the memorandumwould be called to the attention ofSecretary of State Stetinius, a conference of some length was held by thedelegation with the State Depart-;ment East European division head on!.matters relating to the current Uk-jrainian situation. The delegation alsoleft copies of the memorandum with several United States Senators.

In advocating a Bill of Rights fori

Stateless Peoples the memorandumlikewise urged the creation within theinternational security organization tobe set up at San Francisco of a Protective Council, charged with theduty of executing the provisions ofthe proposed bill of rights.Another recommendation madewithin the memorandum dealt withthe necessity of providing some manner of repatriation of the many Ukrainian war prisoners, impressed warworkers as well as refugees beingliberated by the Allied forces fromNazi bondage, many of whom "do notdosire to be returned under Sovietrule, for as Ukrainian patriots andsupporters of the Ukrainian independence movement they well knownthe dire fate awaiting them there.They would rather live in a landfree of the evils of totalitarian rule."Another measure advocated by thememorandum calls for a peaceablerevision by the international security organization of peace treaties andfor the rise of independent stateswithout recourse to war.The Ukrainian Congress Committeememorandum Anally urged that inma tters relating to Ukraine and U krainians at San Francisco conferencethe delegation of the committee begiven an opportunity of presentingthe views of democratic UkrainianAmerican public opinion.

Veteran of 60 Combat MissionsA 9th Air Force Reconna issance |Base. Germany: Eighth Air Forceheavies were bombing the marshalling yards at Cologne. get an idea Iof the resulting damage, a 9th Air Force P-38 Lightning Dhoto recon-jnaissance pilot, First Lt. Russell J. ;Mvkytyn of Central Falls. R. I.. Ukrainian by descent, was assigned themission of taking pictures of the yards. Making his photo run, he was jattacked by 15 Messerschmidt 109'8, |who chased him for more than fiveminute. When they gave up, insteadof returning to his base. Lieutenant!Mykytyn took his lone, unarmed jLightning back to Cologne, and got

the photos, the Providence Journal;of April 18 reports.A veteran of more than 60 com-jbat missions, and one of the first-9th Air Force pilots to be baseTl inGermany, Lieutenant Mykytyn wasrecently awarded his ninth and tenthoak leaf clusters to the Air Medal.Lieutenant Mykytyn, a flight leader in a P-38 squadron of the 19thTactical Air Command, flies manyother types of missions in co-operation with higher Air Force units andwith Gen George S. Pa tton's 3rd

Army. North of Saarbruecken. heflew at the extrem ely flak-vulnerablealtitude of 3500 feet to get photosshowing enemy jun positions, for useby our artillery in counterbatteryfire. When the army wanted to knowthe condition of railroads south andeast of Paris, back in the early Fall,he flew two "dicing" missions, flying at altitudes of less than 59 feetand potographing through a nose-camera, to show the state of every tieand junction. He has mapped thousands of miles of the front lines, ofroad and river strips deep^in Germany, of the Siegfried And hehas photographed ammunition dumps,bridges, road junctions and otherpinpoints for study by fighter-bomber pilots slated to attack those target s .Son of Mrs. Carolina Mykytyn of519 Hunt Street, Central Falls, lieutenant Mykytyn was employed by thePawtucket Auto Supply Companyprior to entering the army in March,1943. He received his wings at Williams Field, Ariz., in January, 1944,and has been overseas since May,1944. He is 21 years old. ______ANNOUNCEMENT

In view of the fact that th b y ea r* Easter a cco rd *- to the old! (Julian) calendar falls on 6th, and a special. Easter, number of theSvobodn will be published on Saturday , M ay 5th, the Ukrainian Ww fclyof tb-vt date wfil no t be published. The next bwne of th e Ukrainian W eekly wffl appear on May 12th.


2/6

The. Terrible jMjhtBy HODKST LKVITSKV

Tran sla ted from th e Ukrain ian by 'J. J . A.I I AL K A, the e xci se c ont ro l le r , wa s* re turning from a tour of inspec-!t ion in h i s d i s t r i c t , ' hur ry ing homebefore night wou ld fall. It was al-ready ge t t ing dark , and he s t i l l hada bout th i r ty ve r s t s 1 before him. Theroad was poor: in some places thesnow came up to the horses ' midriffs ,in other s the run ners scraped thebar e , frozen ground.

I t of ten happens tha t when a man,is in a hurry, all kinds of obstacles;pop u p in his way, as if on p urpo se.Such was the case with C ontrol lerHalka tha t day. In one "monopo ly" '-the man in charge was so s tupid tha the never kept his accounts s t ra i gh t: ]there was a lway s e i ther a s hort ageor an unexpected surplus . Here Hal--ka wa s te d a bout ha lf a n hour , - ?ing the man and his own job, before ,be s tra igh tened th e account . In another vi l lage the local constable 4e- jtec ted the exis tence of boootlegging,so Ha lka ha d to r e ma in the re unt i l !the repo rt was wri t ten. At the poet-foffice the horses were not reedy forhim, so another hour was wasted.


3/6

"Let us keep th e- San JfranciscoConference in its proper perspective.It is no t a peace conference. It willn o t d ea l w i th ,& * * r r e p a i dtiona or questions concerned with thedisarmament and control of Germanyand Japan. Its purpose is to prepare a charter of a world organization to preserve the peace in thefuture which can be submitted -tothe member nations for adoption.. Itwill be a dimcuJlj ta sk , a., task as^difc-fficult as the writing on our own Constitution in 1787, fo* the conrerenceat San Francisco, like the conventionin Philadelphia, will be pioneering ina n ew way. lhe charter will inevitably be the product of a series of adjustments, just as our own Constitution .was th e product* of a se ries ofcompromises between the North andthe South, and large-states and small,and merchant interests and agrarianinterests . A nd without these adjustments of interest and viewpoint ourConstitution could not have beenwritten. Nor could it have been ratified by the thirteen original States."General George C. Marshall, speaking

on Army Day:"The moment hostilities cease in Europe there will be an overhelmingurge in every man to rejoin his wifeor his family, or to see his girl, toleave the scenes of destruction anddesolation in which he has fought andlabored at such great jrisks to lifeand limb. Yet at tha t mom ent it. isimperative that we start the movement through the Suez and throughthe Panama Canal of the units neededin highest priority for the acceleration of the campaign in the Pacific.. . . During this period of redeploy;ment the attitude of the people athome will be of the utmost importan ce -to* the mo rale of the Arm y,which ineans its fighting efficiency.They must he brought to understandthe urgent requirements of the situation, they m ust be p ersuaded, to support us in a last great effort tohasten the end of this war."

William Green, president of theAmerican Federation of Labor,speaking over a NBC network:"The American people must keeppace here at home with the swiftmarch of our armed forces on Berlin.Victory in Europe is now npt only

certain but imminent. When it comeswe must be prepared for it and wemust be ready to deal just as effectively with the problem of peace aswe have with the tremendous taskof winning the war. American labor and management have now takena far-reaching step in that direction.After .moriGiS of negotiatio n th ey havedrafted and agreed upon a characterof labor - mana gement, cooperationwhicji is unexampled in the historyof our country . . . One of our immediate objectives in this charteris to reduce industrial conflicts to minimum . We may not be able tcachieve perfection or eliminatestrikes and lockouts altogether, because we are living in an imperfectworld. But we can prevent many olthem through mediation and arbitration of disputes and by replacingthe strife and bitterness which havecharacterised industrial relations foitoo many years with fr iendly understandin g and cooperation. PerhapsthlB cannot be accomplished overnigh t. But It never will be accompushed unless a start is made. W(have now made that s tart and wiintend to keep going forward wit!the help and the support of th


4/6

Out Wom en in Ukrainian and% STEPHAN 8AWCHUK

U k ra in ia n w om a n d o es no t l agbehind the women of other nat ions. From time immemorial, shehas demonstrated great love and self-sacrifice to her fatherland. Undescrib-able hardships were the lot of the.Ukrainian woman, and her love for herfatherland very often compelled her toexhibit various heroic deeds ih its defenc e. During the princedom periodof our statehood, women frequentlybeaded the state as independentrulers, as counsellors to their husband-princes, or as commanders ofmilitary forces.In the history of the Ukrainian nat ion, there are engraved in gold letters names of women who deservegreat praise. Their deeds should encourage us in our struggle for aworthy future as citizens of thiscountry. Recall the famous Ukrainian Princess Olga, who, after thedeath of Prince Igor, expertly governed the Kiev state and was simul

taneously an excellent military comman der, and a keen diplomat in heidealings with the Greeks. Anne, thedaughter of Prince Yaroslav the Wis*as the wife of the French King Hen I and the mother of King Philipwas an exponent of Ukrainian culture in French court circles. Besidesthose mentioned Qbove, there enma ny other noted , princesses; wh(ruled the state or who replaced thenhusbands in their absence.On Military Campaign*The Ukrainian woman frequentlyaccompanied her husband during military campaigns; and - many a timeshe participated in battles. Wheileft at home, she courageously de

fended her country from enemy attacksas, for example, the princesof Slutsk, Na stya , who" twice drovbr.ck the Tartars. Our women noonly knew how to fight, they alsknew how to die for their countryThe wife of C aptain Zavisny died glorious death in the city of BushIn order to escape capture by thenemy, she ignited barrels of gunp.wder, blowing up serself and thother women who were defending thcity of Bush. The daughter ofprest. Uliana of Vedmediwka, alsdistinguished herself by a heroic deecWhen the Turks besieged the city anfamine broke out, she forbade thburgess to surrender, and takincommand of the besieged, shcharg ed the Turks. True, she die_ in the ensuing ba ttle, but her ample so inspired the inha bitants


5/6

The Army Dentist Goes Afield, To TreatSoldier Patients in the Field at PanamaPutting off a visit t A the dentist isa human characteristic, a frailty ofmost of us; but it is not given en-;couragement among military person-!nei of the Panama Canal Department.There, not only does the dentistcome to the soldier at many a lonely nmele nost but the dentist bringswith him his office and "tools of the!

trade"chair, instruments, drills, and,everything else with which the modern;dentist is equipped.Dentist Find* Patient

In carrying out the Army programof keeping the United States soldier!the healthiest in the world, ColonelWesley C. Cox, Department Surgeon,and Lieutenant Colonel William T.Williams, Depar tmen t Dental Surgeon have placed in operation amobile dental unit which traversesmiles of jungle trails to attend to the!dental needs of military personnel. 'It brings dental surgery to men stationed at isolated positions in jungleareas where only emergency dentalstations are established and 'wheremen cannot be spared from military,duty to make frequent trips to thedental clinics established on all themajor posts."With this mobile unit we are able;to keep the dental health of the men at the optimum level where not more jthan twenty-five percent are in needjof dental attention at any one time.Lt. Col. Williams, a veteran of fifteenjyears in the Army Dental Corps,!pointed ou t. "In time, wehope to bring the average down to fifteen percent insofar as the turnover of personnel permits."Staffed by a dental officer and anenlisted man, w ho doubles- as driverand operative assistant, the mobileunit makes scheduled rounds of theisolated positions which can be reachedby passable roads, and stays longenough to take care of all the dentalwork indicated by the regular inspections and by personal request of themen. The unit is equipped to handle operative dentistry as well as preliminary prosthetic procedures . except the actual fabrication and insertion of the necessary dentures.

Complete modern equipmentThe special U. S. Army Medical De-partment (dental) body is mounted!on a two-and-a-half-ton chassis. Itis equipped with the most modern jdental operative equipment and fix

tures, all of which are arranged formaximum efficiency. The lates t-sty lechair is fitted with every facility

found in the modern dentist's officeincluding power drill, running water,compressed air syringes, and an operating light, scaled down from an improved standard model. Within arm'sreach of the dentist are drawer cabinets containing complete and systematically arranged assortments ofinstrumen ts. Also within arm's reachare the electric sterilizer, wash basin!with hot and cold water, and cup-jboards for materials and supplies.A work bench where preprostheticimpressions are molded is installedopposite the chair so that the assistant can work without interfering withany dental operation in progress.

Carries Own Power~PlantPower for the equipment is supplied by a moftf operating on 60-cyclecurrent through an attachment whichcan be connected to any available installation. In places where the 60-cyclecurrent is not available, the power issupplied by a generating unit car--ried on a trailer. The compressor forsyringes is operated by the truckmotor while heat for water from the50-gallon tank is derived from agasoline stove.Hea t for the operating room (something unnecessary in the sudorificclimate of Panama) can be providedwhen necessary while air-conditioning is supplied through ceiling insulation and suction fans. Four modernistic light fixtures of special designfurnish adequate light throughoutrthe interior.

Field K!t 60 for minor needsOperation of the unit rounds outthe thorough program of dental caresupervised by L t Col. Williams, who was a practising dentist in Herrin,

;Dlinois, and San Francisco, Califor-i nia,- before he entered the Army. It> completes the cycle between the established dental clinics and the field work done by dental officers withj Field Kit 60 at outlying bases and re-jmote guard stations.Dental officers equipped with FieldI Kit 60 travel by plane, boat, and jeepI to otherwise inaccessible positionsand to stations where the relativelysmall number of men to be givenI dental attention does not warrant use"of the mobile unit.On duty with the mobile unit atpresent is Captain Robert De Lange(40 Grasemere Rd, Lockport, NewYork), a. graduate of the U niversityof Buffalo Dental School who hasjust completed his first year ofservice in Panama.

Connecticut StateN e w sAs reported in the current numberof the U.Y.O.C. Bulletin

NEW HAVEN f V f lOn March 17th in the church hallthe Ukrainian Parents Organisation' had a representative of the RedCross, Mrs. Newton Feldman, speak to them. She mentioned the fact that the organisation was indeed generousin its contributions, and that last! year it had donated $260. She statedthat the Red Cross this year needsj their support more ' than ever. She gave credit to Mrs. * Frances Orman-czuk, and Mrs. Anne Nebor for donating blood, as well as organizing Ukrainian blood donors.Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Durbacherthen showed the film "Seeing ThemJThru," its first presentation before the organization. * ^ >The Ukrainian Parents Organiza-| tion extends to the following people inJ the service happy birthday greet-jings; -T /S gt . Michael Fers, somewhere in England-birthday Jan. 17; S 1/ c Myron Chabiec, overseasJan.26; S/Sgt. Bohdan Chabinec, in the| states, Jan, 10; T /4 Peter Bobbie in Neb., Feb. 15; Pvt. Myron Pidskalny,{overseas, Feb. 18; Pfc. John Muzyka,overseas, Feb. 15; Lt. Martin Pys-: menny, overseas, Feb. 19; Pfc. AdolphMaruschak, in Mass. March. 19th;Cpl. Michael Chuckrey, April 2; Pfc.Joseph Kowalchuk, March 3; Pvt.! Bohdan Levitsky, March 10; S/Sgt.Andrew Brezicki in Kentucky, April17; Capt. William Porylo, March 3;Pfc. Michael Holubovich, April 10;Cpl. Michael Pluhowsky, Luke Filed,Phoenix, Arix., April 10; Ffc. CharlesBrezicki, in Europe, March 25; andPh 1/c M. Markiza, April 27.

John Staslhk of 70 Woolgey St. hasbeen commissioned a second lieutenant at Fort Benning, Ga.*Pfc. John Muzyka spent a few hourswith his parents before leaving foroverseas duty . John is reportedsomewhere in Fran6e.A surprise party - birthday, washeld for Mrs. Nicholas Kisil Feb. 5that the home of Mrs. John Podlisny.Mrs. Kisil was the former Mae Serbinof New Britain. A farewell party was held for William Kravit and Nicholas Mikosky

who left for the army Feb. 26th.More than 40 people were presentfrom Ansonia, New York, and NewHaven. The Boys w ere presented withgifts.A shower was held for the benefitof the St. Michael's church, Feb. 25.^Jany beautiful gifts were received.Mrs. Nicholas Muzyka was honoredat a birthday party, Feb.. 27 at thehome of Mrs N. Laurel.Sgt. Joseph Shalagan spent a 15day furlough with his parents.The Ukr. Parents Organization helda successful St. Patrick's danceMarch 17th. A number of faces wereseen from Hartford, Ansonia, andNew Britain. There was dancing tothe jig as well as to the kolomeykas.It was an evening of fun in Ukrainianand Irish style. Kolomeyka contestsw er e won by Mr. R ay - of A n - |soma and Mrs. M. Drobish of NewjHaven, and by Mr. Deren and MissDrezd.

/ h a I

"CHECK, PLEASE" Here we go again with anotherdelightful episode from that high class emporium, Ptomaine Tommie's. . . a place that is so swanky thatI when the bouncer throws yon out, a| porter follows to pick you up and brush you off!

One Saturday afternoon an elderly gentleman walked into Ptomaine| Tommie's and sat down at the counter. -"What'll you have, Mister?" askedj the counterman.The customer shook his head. "Nota thing," replied. 'Tm not hungry."The counterman grew peeved..-"Then what's the big idea of cpmin'I in here ?" he growled.A ' The customer shrugged. "It's very simple," he explained. "This is .ray lunch hour!", "Listen here," growled the coun-tei-man. "You can't sit here withoutordering something!",! "All right ," said, the cu stomer,j "Let me have a cup of tea.""What's that?" asked the counter* j man. "A cup of tea," repeated the cus-,; tomer quietly. 'Th e counterman cupped a hand toj his ear. "Sorry bub. I didn't h.ar you. You'd better speak.louder," heI said.A truck driver, sitting at the end. of the counter, grew annoyed"Listen, tin ears," he shouted,I "The guy. says he wants a cup of; tea."; The counterman hurried over toi, the truck driver. "Did you call me VII he ask ed.1 T h e t r u c k d r i v e r s wa l l o we d h a r d .

"Yes ," he be l lowed. "I to ld you to -give that guy a cup of tea, and get it over with."The countryman's eyes narrowed*"Look here, you," he growled. "Areyou trying to tell my customers what\; they should eat ?" Just then a howl came from thelj other end of the counter. "Fve beenj robbed!" screamed a customer. Hewas so angry. that he found it dif-jificult to talk.1 Ptomaine Tommy, himself, scurried .' over.1 "What's going on around here?"roared the customer. "What kind ofa place am I in, anyhow?"Ptomaine raised a hand. "Don't get excited, sir," he said calmly. "If'anything is wrong, 11 be happy toj adjust it for you. Just exactly whatlis the trouble?"j The customer waved his hands*! "Somebody stole my topcoat"'Take it easy, my man" suggested Ptomaine Tommy softly. "Now tell: me, what kind of a topcoat did you|have?""It was a brown coat," the dinerasserted, "with raglan sleeves.""Hmmm," mused Ptomaine. "Nowthat you mention it, I just saw aguy walk out of here with that v e r ^coat."The customer looked hastily toward the door. "Quick, quick!" hedemanded. "What did the guv looklike?"Ptomaine Tommy shook his head."Terrible," he replied. "The eleeve s.were 6 inches too short for him!"The diner out a scream. "I de*mand justice! I demand .. .""One moment sir," interrupted| Ptomaine. "Would yo u m ind tellingme exactly how it happened ?""You bet I will," cried the victimized diner. "I put my coat and haton tha t hook over there. I turnedslowly like this to order a cup ofcoffee and when I looked aro un d. .. |or, for goodness sake!""Yes?*' said Phomaine Tommy."What's the matter now?" v ,"What's the matter?" yelle4 thecustomer. "Now m y hat's gone!"BROMO SELTZER

UKRAINIAN LITERATURESTUDIES OF THE LEADING AUTHORSByClarence A. Manning


6/6

MISSING IN ACTIONSgt. John Nostin has been reportedmissing in action in Germany sinceMarch 2. He has been in the servicesince March 1941. He is th e son ofMr. and Mrs. Nicholas Nostin. Hisfather was formerly the president ofthe St. Mary's Ukrainian parish.

Documents

The Ukrainian Weekly 1945-17