davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23
NATIONS BUSINESS

Victor Murdoch, OF Kansas, resigned
as a member of the February Trade
Commission. He will retire February l,
and will soon return to Wichita to re-
sumo active work on his newspaper,
the Eagle.
Characterizing the lease OF the Tea
pot Dome naval oil reserve as the
worst scandal ever perpetrated against
the Government" Senator Helm, Of
Alabama, told the Senate there isn't
going to be a whitewash of the mat
ter"
Gasoline was advanced 2 cents q
gallon in II Central states.
Republican leaders framing com
promise tax measure; surtax maxi
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23

safe, was reversed by the Supreme
Court. The court held that teeth
could not be classed under the provi-
aions of the policy.
Robert A. Lauder, ar engineer at
the Sprague electric plant OF the Cen
eral Electric Company, Bloomfield,
committed suicide at his home In East
Orange by shooting. Unfortunate
stock investments are believed re-
Bponsible for his act. He vas a wild
over and leaves a son in P~oughkeep-
sic, N. Y.
The Dennisyille public school had a
record of 9S.2 per cent for December
attendance.
Republican women of Salem county
are planning for a meeting at the par
ish house at Salem on January 81.
The new banking house of the Glou-
cester City Trust Company will soon
be ready for occupancy, and the dis
rectors are planning a public inspec-
ton.
Mary World, former educational
leader in New Jersey, dies alone in
unheated house In East Orange "a
hours before time set for her de
parture for a home.
Pensauken and Merchantville are to
have increased fire protection in the
services Of a man stationed at the Nj
agara fire company headquarters con
tinuously, the salary to be divided.
Colonel Charles M. Candy Of Ocean
View has been reelected president of
the Cape May County Medical Associ-
alton.
OF the 5000 rabbits bought this
year by the state to restock the de
pleted supply AIS are being distributed
In Cape May county. Game Warden
Steel has requested people to restrain
their dogs and cats.
The West Jersey P~resbytery will
hold it's winter meeting Tuesday, Jan
uary Is, In the Vineland church.
The war department arranged g
hearing In the city hall, Ocean City
relative to the granting Of permits fol
construction of jetties on the beach
front in the north section.
The Woodstown Chamber OF Com
merce has cleaned up all business fol
the old year preparatory to holding
It's annual meeting and election OF of
hcers on January Is.
A course OF sociology started at th'
Atlantic City Juniot High School I'm
der the auspices Of the Columbia Uni
versity Extension Society.
The American Legion post Of Cap
May has elected these officers: Com
mander, A. C. Lyle; vice commander
James West; adjutant, William
Schneider; historian, Russell F. Lyons
The Progressive League of Cap
May has elected these officers: Pres
dent, Irving H. Eldredge; vice pres
dent, Jay E. Mecray; recording secr'
tary, Samuel Schellenger; inancia
: secretary, Harry Settle; treasure
William Schneider.
Y Miss Sue Supplee has been chose
clerk of the First Baptist churcI
Haddon Heights, al the annual col
gregational meeting.
Residents and associates of Mich
las w. Steele were amazed to hes
the man who was regarded as CO
z lingswood's chief philanthropist coul
be guilty Of the charge OF swindlir
/ lodged against him by John j. M
Closkey, Philadelphia manufacture
who claims to have been d%efrauded
> 500, 900 in payroll manipulations
q his textile machinery plant, whiC
Steele managed. Steele gave liberal
to churches and charity.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23

Mrs. Marie Heunisch of st. Paul.
Mimi, has been proclaimed the cham
pion knitter of the Northwest. She Is
seventy-nine years old and her work
brings from 500 to $500 per knitted
piece. more perhaps than many pro-
fessional men receive for their work.
She rarely spends more than ten days
on any one piece, but, her working
day is from II a. m. until 4 a. m,
about twice as long as an average
workman's day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23


-1featio Of a huge Federal corpora
tiion with $780, 900, 900 now in the
treasury, realized through the sale Of
enemy property during the war, as
capital, is recommended by Thomas
W. Miller, alien property custodian.
Babies. some as young as two years,
work in the New York tenement dis
trict making articles for manufactures,
1t was testified at a hearing before he
New York State Welfare Commission.
Louis F. Swift, president of Swift
G. Co., mett packers, reported that
during 1928 sales had increased to
about $3.50, 000, 900, a gain Of about
500, 200, 900 over 1922, and that the
company is now on a normal basis Of
operations
Steamship st, Louis, the last OF the
old American fast liners, sold for
scrap.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23
SPORTING

New York Boxing Commission says
Jerome was fit; District Attorneys
Office to investigate boxers death.
Charles Lee Austin of Port Chester,
N. Y, has been elected captain OF the
Princeton varsity crew for the 1924
season.
Battling Sikh, the S~enegalose boxer.
was awarded the decision over Kid
Norfolk at the end of their twelve
round bout at Memphis.
The first hole-in-one of the 1924 sea-
son here was registered at Miami by
E. D. Brophy, local pro, playing on the
beach course with L. PONY McAtee.
star jockey of the Harry Payne Whit
ney stables. Brophy, using a mashie,
dropped his tee shot into the cup on
the seventh hole, which measures 10Y
yards.
Harry Wills agrees to box Luis An
gel Firpo next summer.
Manager of Harry Wills declines Of
fer of $1,000 900 for two bouts.
Jack Kearns agrees to let Dempsey
meet Tom Gibbons in New York.
Bob Veach says he will not report
to Boston club unless he Is paid SO, 900
for moving expenses.
New York Giants to play twenty
four exhibition games and will travel
north from training camp with the
White Sox.
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club
invites other clubs in America to build
gfY.matAr craft IN rom atn anaincf
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23
new JERSEY
STATE BRIEFS

Samuel Haness. ffty-six years old,
was killed at Dover by a Lackawanha
express when he leaped of the plat
form of another train.
Twenty-Five prohibition and revenue
agents were examined at the Internal
Revenue office at Newark by Deputy
Collector Elwood Moore, In connec-
ton with a 800 900 tax assessment
made against the Peter Hauch Brew
ing Company of Harrison.
Colonel William B. Martin, clerk
of Union County, who lives at tlz
Westminster avenue. Elizabeth. Is 10
become the owner of a distinguished
marksman's badge, under a directlon
of the Secretary OF War, received by
him.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the Casino Theatre, for many years
the centre of Princeton University
dramatics. Plans for a new theatre
which have been under consideration
by university officials, now are ex-
pected to be fastened.
Much interest is shown by residents
In the proceedings of the December
Grand Jury, which r~econvened at
Cape May Court House to investigate
allegations made regarding the con-
duct of local officials. 1t Is rumored
that nearly forty persons have been
summoned as witnesses.
Cape May claims the smallest fire
loss of any city of its size in New
Jersey. Eighty-ive dollars Is the esti-
mated fire loss for 1928, due to the
efficiency of its volunteer fire depart
ment, headed by Fire Chief William
B. Gilbert, who said that this small
loss would not have been possible
before prohibition. Four fire larms
was the total for 1928, the smallest
In the history OF the fire department
for more than fifty years.
Building Inspector T. o. Doane's
summary of the years work at Plain
field shows that 627 construction per-
mits were issued for building valued
at about $1,000, 900 below the total
,or the preceding year. This differ
ence Is accounted for in part by diff
f~erences in costs Of materials. Thu
record month was March, when eigh-
ty-three permits were issued, repre-
senting construction valued at SAIL
BAT.
While some legislators In New York
are considering the notification Of the
decision clause In the boxing law Of
that state, a bill is being prepared for
the New Jersey Legislature which
would permit decision in rings of this
state. Henry Williams, of Passaic, an
Assemblyman, said that he believed
his proposal to permit decisions IN
Jersey would pass both houses of the
Legislature. The fight promoters
killed a similar bill last year.
A verdict of $,172 recovered by the
Empire Dental Laboratory Of Newark,
against the Aetna Casualty and Sc
eurity Company on a burglar insur-
ance policy covering porcelain teeth
asaasitsdsb z The dental caRGegp IN &
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-23
The ~"Traveler's Tree"

From the l~eaf-sheaths of the tray.
eler's tree" of Madagascar a pure n
cool suppl [ water is obtained.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

congress held the
first meeting in the Columbia Coun-
tant matters were discussed which
will be laid before the association at
the first regular meeting next fall
The new members of the board were
instructed as to the duties of their
departments. unanimous vote of
thanks was given by the board to
MIR. Gumpert. manager of the Eb-
bitt Hotel, for the many courtesies
which have been extended to the or
ganization this past winter by the
management of that hotel. 1t was de-
cided to obtain a large silver cup to
be used as a membership prize for
the best attendance at the monthly
meetings of the congress of Parent
Teacher Associations This cup is to
be awarded to the school whose as
sociation has had the best attendance
for year at the meeting of the
congress, and it will remain in the
permanent possession of the building
which wins it three times. The name
of the winning school will be engrav-
ed on it each year.
During the meeting of the execu-
tive board word was brought to them
that the son of the President of the
United States was dying, and a trib-
ute TO the universal kinship of moth
ers was paid when every woman
prayer, asking the divine aid for the
sorrowing parents of the i'll child. 1t
was the spontaneous tribute of
group of mothers to another mother
in trouble.
The retiring president of the
Brightwood Park PIT. A., Mrs. Edward
Flanagan, rendered a luncheon to the
teachers of that school in honor of
the principal, Miss Dilger, who has
served Brightwood Park for many
years. Miss Patterson, from the West
School. and Miss Whitzel. eighth
grade teacher, were also guests of
Mrs. Flanagan on that occasion,
which marked the close of the school
term.
The Edmonds PIT. A. recently held
a successful lawn fete on the school
grounds to raise funds for play
ground equipment. 1t was under the
management of Mrs. Adelaide Shan
non.
During the summer vacation let
every PIT. A member remember that
the Congress of PIT. A will hold
Evening star., 1924-07-13

The new eXecu-
tive hoard of the
Evening star., 1924-07-13
FINK GIRL LOSES PLEA.
Must Be Deported, Is Ruling Afte,
Four-Year FIGHT.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE circuit
court of appeals today sustained an
order of immigration officials at Ellis
Island for the deportation of Pauline
Fink, sevonteen-year-o deaf and
dumb girl, the subject of six special
Inquiries to determine her mental
fitness to enter the United States.
The girl. born in Poland, came TO
this country in 1920. with her father.
brothers and sisters. She alone was
detained by immigration officials on
grounds that she was feebleminded.
Pending numerous inquiries, she had
been at liberty on bond and was
York.
The court ruled that the deporta-
tion order of the first board of in
quiry was final and that subsequent
no authority.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
RIGID CONTROL OF ARMS
PRODUCTION TO BE- ASKED
League Commission Formulatea
Principles Of Convention to
Be Sought Eventually.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, July 1.-THE league of
nations commission on the reduction
Of armament, before adjourning to-
day formulated the principles Of an
eventual international convention for
national control of the private man
ufacture of arms and war materials
in general. The commission decided
that national control should seek.
first, complete suppression of clan
destine manufacture, thus supple
menting the provisions of the pro-
posed convention for regulation for
international traffic, and second, that
it should do away with all irregular
practices and all attempts at corrup-
tion In transactions in connection with
the acquisition of war material by
governments.
The commission. however, expressed
the view that national control should
not interfere with the rights Of a
government to purchase necessary
war material either from private
manufacturers or national arms fac
tories.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
TOXIC BANKER IN BERLIN.
1nouye Expected to Plan Japanese
Part in German Financing.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, July 12.-Jinosuke Inouye,
former minister Of finance of Japan
and governor Of the Bank of Japan.
who has. visited London and Paris,
arrived here today for an important
conference with DR.. Hjaimar
Schacht president Of the Reichsbank..
The purpose of the conference is
said to be the making Of arrange
ments for Japan's participation in
the German bank of emission.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
ELkS QUIT BOSTON
AS CONCLAvE ENDS
New Ruler Declares Convention
Most Successful in Orders
History.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 12.-Purple and
white, colors of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, which for
six days. have been dominant among
the colors seen on Boston streets,
faded out tonight as the last Of the
$4,000 or more visitors at the sixtieth
annual convention here turned their
faces homeward.
Past Grand Exalted Ruler James E.
MacFarland of Watertown, S. D., left
for his home in an automobile, which
was today presented to him by the
Boston lodge. MacFarland's success
sor. John G. Price of Columbus, Ohio,
elected to the supreme Office of the
order at the present convention, is:
sued statement saying that the Bos-
ton meeting was the largest and most
successful in the history of the fra
ternity.
I,ohor tronhIac IN COLL to
Evening star., 1924-07-13

will work all
summer for the
adequate school
facilities in the
schools in the
outlying sections S
of the District.
The other MEM
berS of this COM
mittee are: Mrs.
w. T: Bannerman,
Mrs. H. S. Par
sons, Mrs. G. Win
chester S t on e,
Mrs. T. S. Mallon
and Mrs. c. J. Un-
ger.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

Henry c. Clark is vice president
of the District of Columbia Congress
Of Parent-Teacher Associations. He
has just been appointed the chair
mar ~ a spAcial committee which
Evening star., 1924-07-13
Parent-Teacher Activities

rainbow fete next December Don't
forget this when you make your jeI-
lies and pickles, and remember that
many fancy work articles will be
needed.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

This column is conducted by the
District of Columbia Congress of
Associations, branch
Of the National Congress Of Parent
Teachers
Evening star., 1924-07-13

The honeymoon ends when a cou-
pie on the sea of maIrimony run into
squalls.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

Labor troubles In Germany call to
mind the biological fact that the
worm must turn to make ends meet.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
CERTIFICATES SALE
STOPPED IN 17STATES
Postmaster Generals Ban on Treas.
ury Issue Designed to Aid Re-
lief for Farmers.

Postmaster General New, with the
acquiescence of Secretary Mellon, has
stopped the sale of Treasury savings
certificates in seventeen western and
middle western states. to help turn
the flow of local capital to the relief
OF agriculture and banks there.
The states where suspension is now
III effect are: North Dakota Minne-
Sofa. Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri Kan
SaS. Nebraska. Texas. Arkansas. Colo
rado. Wyoming, Utah. New Mexico,
Idaho, Arizona and Montana. The or
der. however, does not affect accept
ance of deposits in the postal savings
system.
Secretary Melons approval of the
postmaster Generals action was
based on the Treasurys belief that
the policy may be beneficial in the
administration's effort to relieve the
credit situation. High Treasury Off
Gals insisted there was no basis for
the accusation that encouragement of
investment in certificates had acted
= drain deposits of commercial
banks.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
A Bit of the Past
By Stars Former Carriers

William II. Schombert. 25a1 H street
northwest. carried a route for the late
Route Agent Livingstone in 1877. It
was hard to get through a route on
time, he says, under ordinary circum-
stances, and on rainy days and Satur-
days, when the boys had the double
Sheet or eight pages. 1t was almost
out of the question. Mr. Schombert also
sold Stars previous to his route expe-
rience and beginning when he was but
eight years old. His selling station was
the corner Of 9TH and F streets.
"ln 1875 l had route delivering Stars
in the old first ward" writes William
c. Hammond, 1906 East Capitol street.
The Star was then but four pages"
Matthew NJ. Taylor 2S20 Sheridan
road southeast. a retired commissary
steward in the United States Navy, sold
stars from 1875 TO 1879.
Clarence h. Young, IO14 Monroe street
northeast, says he served Evening Star
routes In 1891 under Charles Morgan
and H. w. Leese. "I see Charlie Nor
gan occasionally" he remarks, and asks,
rs he still with The Starr" He GER
tainly is.
William A. Drummond. 2910 Olive ave-
nue. northwest. was serving route
siHsy-two years ago. He is now sew
enty-four years of age. William Smith.
proprietor of the Capital News Com
Evening star., 1924-02-01
CALLS FOR s4o0, 900, 900.
Mellon to Redeem Certificates Ma.
turing March Is.

Secretary Mellon announced last
night the Treasury will redeem, be-
ginning at once. the two issues of
Treasury certificates of Indebtedness
maturing March Is and aggregating
approximately $400. 100000. The two
issues were dated. March Is, 1928, and
September is, 1923.
The Treasury's decision to begin
retiring the two issues. which other
wise would be taken care OF from
proceeds Of the March 15 tax pay
ments, was regarded as indicating
that the fiscal plan effective more
than two years has worked out to
the entire satisfaction of the officials
In charge.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
PROGRAM FOR CONCERT.
Virginia University Giee Club En-
tertains Tomorrow Night.

Tho following numbers comprise
the program which will be presented
by the University of Virginia Glee
Club when 1t appears in concert at
Rauscher's at $3.50 tomorrow night:
Virginia Alma Mater Song (Mor-
ROW., "AdoramVs Te" Palestrina),
I'm Troubled in Mind" Carr. by
RusselD, SAL, the Doggoned' (Gaul,
Glee Club; marimba selection by II.
VI. Lloyd; Didn't My Lord Deliver
Daniel?' Carr. by RusselD. Tobacco"
tForsyth), GIee Club; "Nur Wer Die
|Sehnsucht kennt" (Tschaikowski), },
and "Mush-On" (Rhys- -HerberD, Mr..
Waddel1; "Brahma" tForsyth), and
Sunrise" F'orsyth), Glee Club: piano
solo by Randolph Conroy; quartets,
Up Dem Golden Stairs" Bartholo-
imew), This is the Moon of Roses"
Uiarris), and The Story Of a Bee"
(Parks); selections by the Glee Club
Orchestra: ''Waken, Lords and Ladies'
Gay" (Gains), and old King Cole"
(F'orsyth), Glee Club.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
HONDURAN ENVOY
HERE RESIGNS POST
Salvador Cordova Quits With Re-
tirement of Government He
Represented.

Salvador Cordova, Honduran min
lister, has forwarded his resignation
as minister to the United States to
his government, in accordance with
the Honduran custom followed by all
government and diplomatic officers
whenever the administration they
represent comes to an end. The Hon
duran government ceased to function
under the terms of the constitution
of that country at midnight last night.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

pany, 227 b street northwest. was a Star
carrier twenty-eight years ago, and has
been in the business ever since, now
having climbed to the position of whole
sale distributor of both newspapers and
magazines. In his business he uses IL
fleet of six automobiles.
john A. Jackson, 1906 New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest, was selling Stars as far
back as 1880. while Samuel r. Dodd,
2611 Adams Mill road northwest began
delivering Stars thirty-six years ago,
when he was one of the earliest pupils
of the Force School. Later Mr.. Dodd
was for number Of years Star route
agent
Evening star., 1924-02-01
MURDERER IS EXECUTED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. February l.
John Nelson. twenty-eight. negro.
Springfield. Ohio, wife murderer. was
electrocuted at the Ohio penitentiary
early today. He stabbed his wife to
death July %, 1928.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

The English peasant native of Asia
was naturaliZed in Great Britain be-
fore the Norman conquest.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-20
LITERATGRA.

Pavel Dobias, pastny x&pasnik.
Pre- tlae usporiadal L. @. Kozar,
redaktor "Dennika Slovak v A
merike'. Tlacou nakladom fir
my "Dennik Slovak v Amerike'',
166 Ave. A, New York, N. Y. OBJ
sahuje 1877 stran. Cena' $1.00.
Slovensko-americka literat1ra
obohatena bola zas jednvm roma
nom. Je to roman opisujhci zivot
slovenskeho chlapca narodeneho v
Amerike, jeho nspechy zapasni-
ctve jeho lasku k rodicom, k de-
We k svojmu narodu. Je vel'mi
pitavy poueny. Pan Kozar fir
ma "Slovak v Amerike'' vyplnili
vydanfm tohto romanl aspon tro.
chu medzeru, ktora panuje v ma
sci americko-s1ovenskej literatd.
re. Vrele odporncame.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-20
- i = ..---.e y. SsSrr.-t .ata- = T..
NEW YORK TIMES
O CESKOsLOVENSKU

n. Y. Times, tento najpopred-
nejsi demokraticky casopis A.
merike uverejnuje riadne tyzden-
ny prehl'a aid udalostf V Ceskoslo
vensku. V poslednom nedelnaj-
Som {. prinasa zpravu, ze l'udova
stEana ma svojej 'konvencii Ru-
zomberku vyhlasila boykot vset-
keho, co je 'ceske. Boykot ma po-
tryat' do tych cias, kym vlada ne
da: Slovensku samospravu. Caso-
pis tiez udava, re "a prve tri me.
stage tohto roku vyst 'ahovalo sa
Z CSR. $1,000 os6b, coho vyse
dive ,tretiny su Slovaci. Lanskeho
roku "a cely rok nevyst 'ahovalo
sa len 32,145 obyvate 'ov, co by
poukazovalo ma zhorSene robotne
pomery menovite ma Slovensku.
Times tiez informuje svoje Gita-
tel'stvo o konfiskovani a cenz1re
nov1n a zalarovani redaktorov.
N. Y. Times je povazovany "a
priaznivy Ceskoslovenskej repub-
like, preto jeho nedel'ny referat
% CSR. mohol by otvorit oci cs.
Wade, akyy 81 nepekny chyr robi.
S boykotom l'udovej strany me-
s1hlasime, zavedie Cechov a slo-
vakov do vacssich .krajnosti ne
priatel 'skeho citenia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-20
Spolkove zpravy
DO WARREN, OHIO.
Vsetkym .clenom novozaloxeneho
cisla 764. IKSJ. do pozornosti!

Ako je uz znamo, Slovaci vo
Warren zalozili 81 spolok I. K. S.
Jednoty, pod menom sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda a ponevac SINE este ne
boil ujednostajnenf 0 vydrziavanl
nasich schodz, tax Yam oznamu-
jem cteni spolubratia, ze name az
vsetky potrebne veci po ruke, pre-
to sa dostavte pripraveni finan-
enc vsetci ldna %. ji1na pod ko-
stol sv. Panny Marie ma Seneca
a High ulice a nezabudnite pri-
West al novyych clenov. Dokazme
sa byt' slovenskymi bratmi, pra-
cujme spolu sblizme sa vjedno.
Je mas tn dost' hodny poGet. Po-
znajme sa lepsie, ako SINE sa do
teraz znali. s pozdravom,
Jozef Seko,
zapisnfk {. 764. IKSJ.,
1877 Hall Ave-, Warren, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-20
SMRTNE ZPRAVY.

PAM Katarina Sekerak, man
zelka Michala Sekerak, II West
Washington ST., Struthers, zomre-
la V svojej domacnosti V nedel'u
po jednorocnom chorovani ma kom
plikacie, vo veku 81 rokov. Nebo-
ha byvala V Struthers "a posled-
nych q rokov. Bola osadnlckou
osady sv. Petra a Pavla a clenky-
nou Ga. Odboru MSS. Zanechava
okrem manzela Sest' deti tuna a
brata Juraja ;Chuba " Holding
Ford, MINI. Pohrab odbyvany Dol
v stredu chramu Sv. Petra 4
Pavla. Pochovana bola East
Youngstown, ma katolickom cin-
tor1ne.
Emma Pachner, 1S-mesacne die
ia Jana Marie Pachner, zomre-
la pondelok v domacnosti rodi-
Gov, 78 Oxford Ave. na komplika-
Gle. Oplakava ju krem rodicov
desat' bratov sestie'r. Pohrab Dol
v stredu chramu Sv. jana Krst.
East Youngstown. Pochovana
bola osadnom cintorine.