davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

, several hours digging the living room,
the two march of for a swim and
dinner.
In few days the first egg arrives.
Mother seems surprised. father de-
lighted. Other eggs arrive, sometimes
four. Twins are usual. Twelve hours
duty for each of the loving parents
Four weeks later junior Is born. He Is
naked. ugly and wobbly. They think
he is the most beautiful in the world
Then sister arrives.
They catch fish for two hungry
babies and turn the fish into oil for
the youngsters to drink. 1t is far from
easy. The death rate among penguin
babies is great. Gulls and ibis are
always cruising overhead. Then, too
if the parents start their molt now,
the children are doomed. Penguins
cannot dive without feathers.
When the children are grown they
are taken to the sea and taugt to
swim and fish. Later they will return
to molt and find their own mates.
iCopyrirht. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-06-19

A CHIEF OF THE MAORI TRIBE.
poured over the hot stones in order
to steam what was being cooked.
Parrots were killed andS eaten in
great numbers by inland tribesmen.
II bird was captured alive, hunter
would take it to a place where he
could hide under leaves, and would
hold it in one Of his hands above
the leaves. The screams of the cap
tive would bring other parrots to the
spot, where they could be brought
down.
Long. thin. sharp-pointed wooden
spears we're the chief weapons of the
Maoris: but clubs were used as well.
The custom of tattooing was COM
mon among the Maoris, as among
tribes in many other places. They
were not content to tattoo just their
bodies-they marked their faces as
well. To obtain color. they mixed SCOT
with dog fat, and in this black paint"
piece of sharp pointed bone was
dipped. The pointed bone was used
to cut lines deep enough to draw
blood. When the wounds healed, the
skin grew over the black substance.
and left the person tattooed. Women
as well as men we're marred for life
in this manner; but they fancied that
it was help to their good looks.
CFor travel section Of your scrap
book
Seven wonders of the world Do
you know what they are? Would you
like to know more about them? II
so, write to Uncle Ray to ask for his
Seven Wonders" leafiet, and inclose
a stamped envelope addressed to
yourself. UNCLE RAY.
(Copyrisht, 19340
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Chids Sun-Suit and Vacation Ensemble
Type of Garment Intended
to Be Adaptable to Shift
ing Scenes of Daily Life.
Constructed in Common
Sense Way and Is Perfect
for Home and Seashore.
BY BARBARA BELL.

" EAT waves should have no
terror for the mothers who
meet their inevitable arrival
l. Il with a fitting supply of
diverting little suits and
frocks.
The enthusiastic young person in
the sketch is demonstrating the ease
with which her new Midsummer en-
semble goes on. She fairly loves it,
for it is the one type of garment that
edapts itself quickly to the shifting
scenes of her daily life. In the morn
Ing she wears the sun-suit alone. 1t
is simple and comfortable and allows
for the hours of play without the in
reference of feminine skirts and perky
bows. When the sound of the lunch
con bell bids her come in to a repast
of carrots and spinach she is able to
slide, unassisted, into the little un-
mussed dress and be among the first
to arrive at the table.
These suits and ensembles are con-
structed upon a common-sense plan
that gives pleasure to the child and
through their simplicity lightens the
weight of the weekly laundry basket.
NAOIAlCL 4ll1do IAlCLIl pC11CCL 4OI every
day use in the back yard, sand pile
at home. and for seashore use
throughout vacation. They come in
an interesting array of colors and
fabrics. The ones showing combipa-
tions of contrast are more effective
than those in monotone. Pale, flower
like tones are used to great extent
with white. Soil-proof checks and
plaids are used with a solid color of
the predominating shade. Among the
newest colors are sky-blue, sunset pink
and daffodil yellow. These are slight
ly deeper than the pastels and are
considered more becoming to children
of the buxom type.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1903 Is
designed in sizes l, 2. 8, 4 and S. Sizes
and require yards of either 35
or 80 inch material, "a yards of con-
trast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

~ ETER Rabbit knew that Mrs.
- Peter had something on her
| mind, or at any rate he sus-
l. pected it, but what it was he
had no idea. Nor would Mrs.
Peter tell him. Whenever he asked
questions she just put him off. She
changed the subject or she pretended
not to hear him. You see. what she
had on her mind was a secret, and
it was such a precious secret that she
didn't dare tell even Peter.
There is only one way to keep a
secret, and that is to keep it to ones
SELF" thought she. Il would like to
tell Peter. He would mean to keep it..
He wouldn't knowingly give it away.
But he might let something slip to
give it away, or he might do some
thing to make others suspect it. 1t is
hard enough to keep a secret that
you share with no one, but when two
know it it is twice as hard to keep,
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Dorothy Dix Says
What Can an Old Wife Do When Her.
Husband Turns to Younger Woman?

MISS wh. a. wife M to DO after she
making happy home for him and rearing family Of five
n and de Rs sn shs has
in despair OLD WIFE
thing she do and that % to sit tight
much kindness from her.
WHEN man is young and he falls
his wife convinced that he is sincere in
this as he owss ta her Re es.
good accomplished happiness
in hostage after his heart and soul have gone from her.
But If he is an old man. as your
Of wedok between it aoseter different when
victim Of snn that viii s & He is s 1 s1s 5
from wrecking his life any more completely than ne has
OF COURSE nothing your
himself and thinking that he
thinks that ms h is pySey aRd he doesn't realize how absurd
paunchy old grandfather looks cavong around among
the agile creatures night clubs And he that
his napp loves him for himself alone and not for the
falling old
pas. H S will wake be om M 5 s tine
Perpetual Youth His rheumatism will begin to trouble him.
M na @ ass H o
happer him he bsres her
LOT Of elderly men go through this experience second
and @ op IN ali sh % long,
wife of humor and proportions
have many letters expert
Of swapping old wives for and without exception they say
other could be 10
me what give divorce and let marry
girl who only wanted me for my money and with whom mad no
common? Why didn't she from my own folly?
not in thousand who forsak his
a his daughter
bitterly it, and who not far unhappy than the
discarded wife is
this further practical why the old wife should Just
the situation She has helped ner
husband make he She has given him tna no
fair that she should put on A the
grudgngy amony right to her share
position society his wife and not
be forced into the background DOROTHY DIX
(Copyrig
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Fruit for Child
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

lew fruits need to be denied chill
L dren. Seedy fruits, such as
strawberries, raspberries and black
berries. are omitted from the diet OF
the child under 7. The pressed juice
of strawberries may be safely given,
even to an infant. There should be no
reaction unless the child suffers from
a personal sensitivity to Strawberries,
in which case there may be an out
cropping of hives.
Ripe peaches, pears and apples can
be enjoyed In their season. For the
infant the fruit should be ripe, sound
and cooked, as well as sieved. The
woody cellulose, present in practically
all fruits, is a laxative element un-
necessary toe infants and should be
sieved out. For the child over / year
the fruit may be peeled and crushed
or, in the case Of the apple, scraped
while serving.
Melons are not included in the diet
list of children. They are largely q
combination of water and cellulose
and therefore Of no particular value
INTENTIONALLY. Send for my leaflet
Fruits and Vegetables Suitable for
the Child" Be sure to inclose self
addressed, Scent stamped envelope
with your request.
Cherries and plums should always
be served cooked to children over
years of age. In serving fruits the
skins should be removed, and if the
mother is at all skeptical of the age OF
the fruit or its desirability in the diet
she may cook it and minimize its
probable dangers.
Fruit should be eaten at meals. The
habit of allowing children an orgy oi
fruit-eating between meals is often re-
| sponsible for the bad reputation il
bears in Summer. When the child il
hot and overfatigued, almost any fooc
is apt to upset him. Attributing spell.
of Summer complaint" to fruit, i
carefully analysed. usually leads to the
recognition that the fruit was merely
one of the precipitating causes.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
1t Started
"Dunpy.' )
BY JEAN NEWTON.

"T don't like her figure; she's too
dumpy!"
When" exclaimed the mother Of
the boy who SO expressed himself,
will you stop using that awful slang
instead of words that have some
meaning?"
The term "dunpy," however. to de-
scribe some one of low stature and
disproportionately stout, cannot prop
erly be called modern slang-since
we find it in early nineteenth century
poetry! 1t is in Lord Byron's poem,
Don JUAN" stanza 81, as follows:
"Ier stature tall hate dumpy
woman"
Actually the term goes back to the
word dump, - short, ill-shapen
piece"
(Copyright, 1e34.)
Evening star., 1934-06-19

South (Mrs. Conservative opened
the bidding with one club. West
passed with happy smile; and North
gave the correct one-over-one re-
sponse of one spade. East passed,
praying for a four-spade contract,
and South rebid her clubs.
It's very odd that the Conserva-
tives don't get into more trouble on
this hand. North should certainly
rebid his spades-and it would take
a very strong-minded South to pass
the two-spade bid. If South accepts
the sign-off, however, West can
hardly take any action on the hand.
and North will go down anywhere
from one to three tricks, undoubled.
Some guardian angel lowering
over North's head, however, whis-
pered that all was not well with the
partnerships holding, so he unex-
pectedly passed South's two-club
bid. East. despite the fact that he
had already passed once, now made
deduct double. He reasoned
thus:
First. Why is the hand being
passed out at two clubs? Neither
diamonds nor hearts have been bid.
Presumably, my partner has strength
in one or both of these suits. Should
she bid either one of them over
my double, I have good support for
her. There's no reason why we
shouldn't get the partial score.
Second. ! have no clubs. My
partner may easily have such trump
strength over South that she car
permit the double to stand. And ]
can take care Of rescue Of two
spades.
East's logic was perfectly correct
South passed, West passed and North
who was still incurably gloomy about
this hand, reasoned that East was
lying in wait for his spades. He also
passed.
In the play of the hand, West led
the king of diamonds, and in response
to her partners high discard, contin-
ued with a small diamond. South
trumped the third round OF dia-
monds, and subsequently took the ace
of spades, three high clubs and the
ace Of hearts. Result-down two-a
loss of $50 points.
South should have been set three
tricks on the hand. With such solid
trumps, West should never permit
Mrs. Conservative to make q small
trump. After the original lead of the
king of diamonds she should switch
Immediately to a spade. This knocks
out dummy's only re-entry to enable
South 70 trump the third round OF
diamonds. South's best defense
against this play is to lead another
diamond from dummy. West takes
this trick and Immediately starts
! shooting trumps at South. II South
Evening star., 1934-06-19

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liUing contract and auction
player. He Das captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, notD disbdnded,
and has tDon "a NATIONAL champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Uhtch
includes the one-ouer-one principle.
which the Sims group of players tUas
the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
King Penguin.


~ ENGUINS enjoy a wide range
and every kind of climate
They may be found on the
Antarctic ice, on the shores
of South America, Australia,
New Zealand and also on the islands
of the southern seas.
The king penguin is the second In
size to the emperor, the largest OF
them all. The king is 26 inches long
His favorite home site for rearing
his family and shedding his clothes is
about the Straits of Magellan, Falk-
land, Kerguelen and Stewart Islands
Penguins look much alike. Their
size and a slight difference in their
coloring distinguish them. Their backs
are a glossy black. their fronts a
glistening white. In the water, this
color combination Is of vast impor-
tance to them. A rough sea-and 1t
is almost always rough-makes it dill
ficult for their enemies to see them.
The white shirt. to the shark beneath
the swiftly swimming penguin, ap-
pears as a bit of fieecy cloud re-
flected in the water below. though
one-legged penguins show how close
was the race, at times between them
The blush gray of the upper parts
is lighter in the king penguin than
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Strawberry Sherbet.

Wash, hull and mash one pint OF
strawberries through sieve. Boil as
cupful OF sugar with 5s cupful Of
water for five minutes and cool. Add
u tablespoonful of lemon juice and
mix all together and freeze to a mush
Stir in one stifHy beaten egg white
and freeze in mechanical refriger-
ator, or il salt and ice. Add more
sugar Il the Strawberries are sour.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

THE name Of Dwight has undergone
a peculiar orthographical change.
The original spelling was Thwaite, but
pronounced as if it were spelled
Thwite.
A variety Of opinions as to the
meaning Of this name is found. In
the ancient literature of the Anglo
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Butterscotch Biscuits.

Mix two eupfuls of white -four with
four teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
half a teaspoonful of salt, three
tablespoonfuls of shortening, and
two-thirds cupful of milk. Mix like
regular baking powder biscuits, roll
out, and spread generously with some
softened butter and brown sugar.
Sprinkle with cinnamon and half 9
cupful of seedless raisins. Roll up
like a jelly roll and cut In one-inch
pieces. Place the cut side down on
creased baking pan. Bake for 20
minutes in a medium hot oven. This
amount makes about IA biscuits.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
DELAYED Deductive Double.

A T THE start of the fourth rub
n Der, the Aggressives and the
~ Conservatives, eyeing each
L \ other warily, cut for seats
and cards. Amid a chorus
of amazed CALCULATIONS. three kings
were cut, and then Mr.. Aggressive,
closing his eyes blindly, managed to
haul an ace out Of the middle of the
deck. "Ill stay right here" he an
nounced firmly The aggressives won
the last rubber by 1,500 points, bring
ing them up to plus 100 points on
the three rubbers. It's a close battle
Mr.. Aggressive, sitting East, dealt
the following hand, and passed:
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

attempts to get into dummy with
her second spade. West trumps and
continues the club suit. With that
line of play South can't possibly take
more than five tricks. From the bid
ding and from her holding West
knows as soon as she sees North's
hand that South has only five clubs
to the ace-king-queen. To attempt
to draw trumps on the second lead
does no good. as South can then lead
a diamond from her hand and still
get in dummy with the ace Of spades
to lead a third round of diamonds. ]
have rarely seen a hand in which
the defensive play is SO clearly out
lined after little thought on the
subject.
(CopyriEht. 1934)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract thai are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed stamped enye-
lOpe.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

and when more than two know it it is
no secret at all"
So, after spending some time look
ing around and studying about the
matter, Mrs. Peter watched her
chance, and when Peter was away
and there was no one about to see
her she hoped out onto the Green
Meadows quite little distance from
the dear Old Briar-patch. and there,
where the grass was quite high but
where there was no sweet clover, she
began to dig. She was preparing a
new nursery. That was her precious
secret.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Fewer Books Published.

Books published in Germany last
year numbered 81 500, compared with
IS 900 in pre-war times.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Auto Imports Gain.

With conditions in Cuba returning to
normal, imports of automobiles are
rapidly increasing.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Melons ~
Hominy With Cream
Sausage Cakes
Corn Mullins
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sliced Bologna
Potato Salad Rye Bread
Banana Custard
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup
Cold Corned Beet
Stewed tomatoes
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Waldorf Salad
Mayonnaise Dressing
Blueberry Pie
Cheese Coffee
CORN MUFFINS.
Cream together one-half cup
butter and one-half cup sugar.
|, then two eggs well beaten, then
add, well sifted together, one
and one-half cups each of -four,
|. cornmeal and two teaspoons
baking powder. one-half tea
spoon salt. And alternately
with one cup milk; fill well
! creased muffin tins three
quarters full. Bake at 400 oe-
grees Fahrenheit 20 to 25 min
utes. All measurements are
level.
BANANA CUSTARD.
Two eggs (separateO, one
half cup corn sirup, one teaspoon
cornstarch, two tablespoons cold
milk, two cups boiling milk, four
bananas (sliced), one teaspoon
sugar. Mix yolks of eggs with
sirup and cornstarch, molstened
with cold milk. Pour this into
boiling milk ard cook until it
thickens, stirring constantly. flace
bananas in a pudding dish and
pour custard over them. Add
pinch of salt to egg whites and
beat them to a stiff froth, then
beat sugar into them. Pile on top
of custard and brown lightly IN
oven.
BLUEBERRY PIE.
Line a pie plate with pie paste;
fill one-half full of sliced apples;
on this put one-half cup sugar,
pinch of salt, dredge with -four
fill to top with blueberries; add
another one-half cup sugar:
dredge with -four, cover with
| upper crust and bake till apples
are tender. about As minutes.
tCopyrisht. 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Mrs. Peters Secret.

Some secrets are too precious to
Tell even those most dear to you.
Mrs, Peter Rabbit.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-20
Slovensky pionier,
I Jozef Kish zo1nrel

Jozef Kish, z (. 523 Crescent
ST., zomrel Is. aprila rano vo
veku 81 rokov. Nebohy bol sta
ry American, prijd1c sem pred
40 rokmi. Napred byyval "a 10
rokov v Pennsylvania potion sa
usadil v Youngstowne. Oplaka.
va no druha manzelka Margita,
| dietky Etela Stewart a ne
vlastne dietky Margita, PAUL.
ma, Anna, Eleanor a Jan Mem
elk a sestra pi. Etela Daven-
port. Prva manzelka mu zomre-
la pred Q rokmi. Pohrab Dol vo
stvrtok rano 1241 Central Av.
a chramu sv. Cyrila Metoda.
Pohrabne obrady vykonal Rev.
st. Begalla. Pochovany Dol ma
Calvary cintorfne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-20
Go NOVEHO v NEW
MIDDLET0WN, o.

Jozefovia, jako po inc roxy,
tax al teraz, oslavovali svojho
mena Jozefa vo vel'konocn1 ne.
del'u ma farme u spolubratov
Jozefov Tkacika a Kubusa.
Oslava bola odlozena ma Vel'-
XII noe preto, ze sa Jozef Ma
ruskin nachadzal ma Slovensku.
Jakonahle sa 20 Slovenska vra-
til, predprace k oslave sa "a
caly.
Co sa ma oslave robbie? Otvo-
rila sa mala debata, rokovalo
sa rozlicnych podnikoch, tax
ze sa strhla myslienka o zaloze-
nj slovenskej mliecarni. Ovsem,
ide to pomaly doteraz. Neskor-
Sic SINE preskocili ma organize
vanie klubov a pri poslednom
navrhu SINE ostali Az do prvej
sch0dze, ktora bude ma 6. maja
ma farme u spolubrata Karola
Korchnaka ma Poland.New
| Middletown ceste. Slovaci far
mari okolia sa ziadajd byt'
ma tejto schodzi. Takto sa osla-
va odbyvala a pokracovalo sa
v praci az do pol noci. Po pol
noci dosla ina myslienka, nala-
da ma zabavu. zenieky, pani
Tkacikova a Kubusova maly
dost' hotoveho k polnocnej ho-
stine, pri ktorej bolo dost' al
toho, co uz neni zakazane. Spo-
lubrat Jozef Petrfk, dobry mu-
zikant ma harmonike, zacal Wy
hravat' doslo al k tancu, lebo
zenicky maj1 vzdy rady tanec.
TAX SINE sa zabavali vo vel 'kej
izbe az do 5. rano. Ma tejto
oslave prftomni boil Tkaci-
kova a Kubusova celia familia,
Jozef Tilka s familiou, Jozef
Petrik familiou, Jan Jasecko
S familiou, Jozef Borzik S ia.
miliou a Jozef Maruskin diet
kami. O 5. rano bol este zauji-
navy rozhovor pri dobrych "a
kuskoch a tax SINE sa roziSli.,
Som 1ctou do videnia ma
schodzi u p. Korchnaka.
J. L. M.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-20
PAM zOFIA REJDUGA
ZOMRELA

PAM Zofia Rejduga, manzel-
ka p. Jozefa Rejdugu, z {. 1O16
E. Indianola Ave-, zomrela 18.
aprlla v nemocnici, sv. Alzbety
vo veku 81 rokov. Okrem man
zela, zanechava tn dceru Mariu
donna, dceru pani Paulfnu Pa
lusak v Campbell, dceru pani
Annu Sepesi tuna, syna Jozefa
Petr1k v Poland a syna Stefana
Petrik ma Slovensku, brata Jo-.
zefa Jankulak tuna sestru Te-
reziu Jankulak ma Slovensku,
tiez IL wheat. " Amerike lila
80 rokov, z toho % tuna. Pri-
sllchala do G. 161. IKSzJ. q O.
sadly sv. Mateja. Pohrab bude
sobotu rano 0 $50 2 domu
smltku a 0 9.4z chramu sv. Ma
teja. Pohrabne .obrady vykona
Rev. Fl. Kozelek. Pochovan6
bpde a. lalyazy cintorfne @
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-20
Ease Nov1 vYNALEz,
KTORY oDoBERIE PRAUu

Ma Santa Fe zeleznici vypro-
bovany Dol po tieto dni novy
revolucny vynalez, ktory odo-
berie pracu mnohym zeleznicia-
rom, menovite riadicom kuri-
com lokomotiv a v6bec zamest-
nancom kazdej transportacie a
elektrikarom. Je to radiovt pre-
nos elektrickej energie ma hna-
ME zeleznic. Pr6ba sa konala pri
Boise City, Okla, ma sedem mi
l'ovej kol All a v najvacsej tai
nosti. Jeden maly vozen bez To-
komotivy siel celkom sam po
celej dixie kol'ajnic. Prezident
Santa Fe zeleznice, ktora tento
vynalez kdpila cd inziniera M.
G. Gregory, vyslovila uplne u
spokojenie vysledkom pr6by,
Gregory teraz postavi pristroj
ma vyvinutie a prenos 1000 kon.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-20

toho d6kazom. ze vsetci svoje
dlohy previedli znamenite, 0
tom ami reel, ved' vystupovali
81 tax, ako by to bola ich kaz-
dodenna praca. A vsetci hrali
rovnako vyborne a 81 odniesli
rovnake zasluhy "a zdar. No ale
predsa muslin tu spomendt' ma
sich tu vyrastlych mladfkov,
ktori zahrali 1lohy studentov a
ich tax pekne previedli, alebo
dievcence, ktore hraly ako vfly
a panic. Zaiste, ze mladi zrobili
vel'ky DOZEN ma obecenstvo.
Teda tn v meme divadelnych
ochotnikov vyslovujem vsetkym
co sa z1castnili divadla, srdecne
vd'aky a do videnia ma bud1-
com divadle. Deku ktora bola
do vyhry dana, vyhral p. Jan
Gonda z Oak st.
,.-a..,. ..a Dopisovatep.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-20
Slow. pionierka
odisla ma vecnost'
Pani Maria Ulicny zomrela ' So
botu vo veku 64 rokov.

Pani Maria Ulicny, manzelka
p. Jozefa Ulicneho, {. 1926
Cooper ST., zomrela sobotu
vecer, IA. aprila vo veku 64 ro-
kov. Neboha bola slovenskou
pionierkou v Amerike, prijd1c
sem pred 48 rokmi a do Youngs-
town pred 81 rokmi z Mt. Plea.
SAINT, Pa. Bola ddkynou Spolku
sv. Ruzenca a Bozskeho Srdca a
osady sv. Mateja. Okrem man
zela, zanechava dceru pani Ma
riu Sobinovsky, troch synov
Jozefa, Michala a Jana, sestru
Katar1nu a brata Martina Far
kasovskeho v Detroit. Pohrab
bol v utorok rano domu sm1-
tku a chramu sv. Mateja. Po-
hrabne obrady vykonal Rev.
Frantisek Kozelek. Pochovana
bola ma Calvary cintorine.