davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Music Clubs Hold
Junior Festival

The Junior competitive festival
for the District of Columbia, spon-
sored by the National Federation
of Music Clubs, will be held in
Barker Hall of the Y. w. C. A. to-
morrow, under the chairmanship
for the fourth consecutive year of
Virginia Lewis Ring.
Several of the judges for the oc-
caSion will come from New York,
Baltimore and Norfolk, and will
be entertained at luncheon pre-
sided over by Margaret C. Smith,
the district President. The judges
for the violin and cello will be Sam
Feldman and Virgil VillatiCo OF
Washington, and Franz Boernschein
of the Peabody Conservatory in
Baltimore: for piano. Mrs. Glenn
Franklin and Mrs. Howard Chap
man of Norfolk, and Pasquale Tai
larico of the Peabody Conservatory;
for the voice, Mrs. Rabold from
Peabody Conservatory, Gabrielle
Simeoni from New York City, and
Mrs Edwin Feller of Norfolk
District certificates will be awarded
all indicating the rating and ma
tional honor certificates will be
awarded the winners of the superior
rating.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Zionist Region Conference
To Honor {. |. Kaufman

Edmund l. kaufman of Washing
ton, national president of the Zionist
Organization of America, will be
honored at the 18th annual confer
ence of the Seaboard Zionist Region.
which will open tomorrow night in
Old Point Comfort, Va.
The conclave, dedicated to Mr.
kaufman, will begin with sympo-
SUM on What Shall American
Zionism Be Like?" Rabbi Isadore
Breslau will be one of the partici-
pants.
Mrs Raphael Tourover, president
of the Seaboard Hadassah Region,
and Bernard Danzansky, grand
master of Birth Sholem, both of
Washington, will be among speakers
at the first business session Sunday
morning.
The Jewish National Fund and
the S25000000 United Jewish Appeal
and United Palestine Appeal are to
occupy attention of delegates.
Mendel N. Fisher, national executive
director of the fund, is to speak
Sunday morning. and Rabbi BreSlau,
chairman of the United Palestine
Appeal Seaboard Area, is to preside
at luncheon session.
Mr. Kaufman will speak on The
Challenge-Can We Meet It?" at
banquet Sunday night.
The regional conferences of Sea-
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Karzis and Sevely
Heard in Recital

Louis Karzis. tenor, and Jeno
Sevely, violinist of the National
Symphony Orchestra, joined forces
in a recital last evening at Pierce
Hall with small but well disposed
audience in attendance. The pro-
gram was opened by Mr.. Sevely with
Saint-Saens' "Rondo Capriccioso"
and his second offering was the
Gypsy Airs" by Sarasate.
An unusually pure tone of fine
quality and a fleet and sure tech
nique combined with musical quail
tiles of superior order distinguish
Mr.. Sevely's playing. He has been
heard frequently with quartet
groups but his performance of last
evening demonstrated soloist gift
that should be heard more often
in the solo literature of the violin
Called back for an encore, he played
the "Praeludium and Allegro" by
Kreisler.
Mr.. Karzis has a voice of great
dimensions but with timbre more
nearly that of a baritone than a
tenor. That he has had experience
in public singing was evident after
the nervousness attendant on the
first number had passed. Beginning
with Giordanos "Caro mio ben," the
first group further included Han
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Defense Bond Bought
By Connecticut Ave.
Citizens Association
Group Also Hears Girl,
II, Tell of Collection
Of 500 Dolls

The Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association last night authorized
Miss Elizabeth R. Groves, treasurer,
to purchase 500 worth of new De-
tense bonds in the name OF the
association. The motion by David
Babp followed a suggestion made by
A. j. DriScoll. honorary member.
High light of the meeting was an
Illustrated lecture by Jean Frantz,
II, who spoke on her collection OF
600 dolls. representing all the South
American countries, American In
dianS and most of the nations of
Europe Twenty-Five of the dolls
were on exhibition.
Harry c. Grove, president, named
Charles Curtis, Leon Pretzfelder
and Mrs. ISela Reid Dodic as
Nominating Committee for the elec-
ton of officers next September.
On the motion of Mr.. Pretzfelder,
the association opposed rent COM
mission, although emphasizing that
rent control might be necessary in
a future emergency.
1He group approved MI OIlSColl
motions that District officials should
have lived here three years and in
dorsing the S44,5O0,0O0 highway i'm
provement plan.
The Hunter three member recrea-
ton bill was referred to a special
committee on law and legislation.
Mr. Grove presided over the meet
ing, held in the All Souls Memorial
Church.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

del's "Ombra mai flu" and Care
Selve" and concluded with the aria
"Vesti la giubba" from "Pagliacci"
Two Greek songs followed, Kar-
reri's "Oyero Demos" and Leonar-
dou's "Sta Xena Treho" and for a
final group Mr.. Karzis sang Schu-
bert's THE Wanderer," Boehm's
Still as the Night" and Speaks
"Elisium." Both artists we're &C
companied by RENO Luoma at the
piano. A. z.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

thesda- Chevy Chase branch of the
Montgomery County Public Health
Lay Council, will be from to 6 pm.
Members of the committee in
charge are Mrs F. H. Untiedt, chair
man; Mrs. Philip E. Bradley Mrs
Louis Gravelle, Mrs. John M. Nader,
Mrs. v. L. Ellicott and Mrs. w. N.
Morrell.
Invited guests include Dr.. Thomas
E. Hampton, county commissioner;
DR.. V. L. Ellicott, county health Off
Ger; Mrs. George Schlessinger, Mrs.
Morrison CLARK, chairman of the Lay
Council; Miss Elizabeth Hanson,
superintendent of county nurses;
Evening star., 1941-05-02

Mrs. Martha K. Fry and Miss Ade.
laide Horner, public health nurses.
A feature of the opening tomorrow
will be the sale of green tags for
the benefit of the center. Proceeds
will be used for equipment and to
further the child and maternity
work.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
New Health Center Opens
AT Bethesda Tomorrow

The opening tomorrow of a new
health center at Alb Hampden lane
in Bethesda, Md, will mark the OBJ
servance by Bethesda and Chevy
Chase of National Child Health
Week.
Visiting hours at the opening
which will be sponsored by the Be-
Evening star., 1941-05-02

Includes table and two chairs Of
hardwood slat construction, un-
finished, ready to paint.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

Now opportunity to do the boudoir completely with
that's and smart in modern Includes bed choice
dresser vanity in walnut hardwood Simmons
spring. resfu mattress two feather pillows vanity BENCH sce
and two bOudoir lamps with matching shades.
Pay Only $500 Weekly at The National!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-08
JAMES FAMILY
RETURNS HOME
WENT TO WASHINGTON TO
ATTEND FUNERAL RITES
FOR LIEUT.. JAMES

Mrs. Thomas sames and
daughters, Josephine and Gwen
dolyn, have returned from Wash
ington, where they attended, the
funeral services of the late Lieu
tenant Thomas Gwynne James,
us. Navy, who died at his home
in this city.
Lieut.. James was buried in
Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honors.
Upon arrival in Washington,
the remains were met at the sta
ton by the color bearers, and an
escort for Mrs. James and daugh-
tiers. The body and family were
escorted to the chapel at Fort
Myer gate of Arlington National
Cemetery, where full military
requiem mass was held with
Chaplain Paul A. Nee, U.S.N.,
officiating.
Following the mass, the body
was placed on a Caisson and
draped with the American Flag,
which was drawn by Army
mules.
The procession from chapel to
the officers section for burial
was led by the full piece US.
Navy band with eight enlisted
men marching each side of the
Caisson, followed by the naval
officers as honorary pallbearers,
color bearers with flags, detach-
ments of sailors and Marines.
After selections by the band,
taps were sounded, prayers said.
While the whole band played,
the remains were laid to rest,
followed by the firing of the
volley, amidst a profusion OF
floral tributes from Key West,
Miami, Washington and other
parts of the country.
After firing of the volley and
while the funeral procession
stood at attention, Mrs. James
was presented with the American
Flag that had draped the Caisson
in memory of her late husband.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank
those friends and neighbors
who were so kind to us during
our recent bereavement, the loss
of our beloved one, Mrs. Maude
Elizabeth Whitaker. Particularly
are we grateful to the Lopez
Funeral Home. Rev. O'Bryant,
pastor of the Ley Memorial
church and other relatives and
friends for the use of their cars
and the beautiful floral tributes.
jly8-1t THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-08
Musical Treat At
Church Tonight

A special musical treat is in
store for those who attend the
program to be rendered at Flem-
ing Street Methodist church 800
o'clock this evening.
The affair is being staged UNI
der the direction of Mrs. P. Ber-
nard Roberts, organist and choir
director. She win be assisted by
the following:
Mrs. f. N. Childs, member of
the choir, who is recognized as
an experienced and accomplish
ed organist and singer.
Vocalists:
Mesdames o. A. Russell, Min
ME Robinson, w. F. Collins, VIM.
B. Knight, Andrew Elwood,
Donald Curry, Charles Baker,
Chester B. Sawyer. Alice Han
cock and Allen E. Curry; Misses
Susan LaKin and Vendaline
Watkins, sopranos. Mrs. Curry
will also be narrator.
Mesdames Carl Bervaldi, Ca
mile Robinson, N. P. Nelson and
p. d. Herrick, altos.
Edmund Curry, F. N. Childs,
Merlin Albury, VIM. N. Knowles,
and Chester B Sawyer, tenors.
James S. Hager, Gerald Saun-
ders, W. F. Collins, H. r. Pinder,
J. T. Williams and p. B. Roberts.
BASES.
The program, published in The
Citizen yesterday, is open to the
public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-08
CRAIG DECIDES
ON GOING AFTER
ANOTHER POST
ANNOUNCES THAT HE WILL
ENTER RACE AS REPRE-
SENTATIVE TO LEcIsLA-
rUHE I'M NEXT ELECTION

1
r.. w. Craig, serving his first
term as county commission repre-
sentative of the fifth Monroe dis
trict, has levelled his poll
teal sights on bigger game and
announced his candidacy for the
state legislature.
Craig, who came to the keys
ii years ago from Miami to set
up his home and established a
town, Craig, Fla, said he had de-
cided to campaign for the Tai
lahassee post as state representa-
tive after discussing the local
political situation over a period of
months with other representa-
tives and senators who vacation at
his resort.
This is an early start for my
campaign, Craig declare d
but | want to have plenty of
time to talk over needed legisla-
ton with Monroe county people
before the real campaign starts. !"
Craig said he is convinced that
Monroe county could win added
benefits from the legislature
through a program of close CO.
operation with representatives of
other districts, a program which
he believes would be made easier
through his discussions with poll
teal figures at Craig.
"One thing I want to tell the
people at the start, he said, "is
that if | am elected, they will have
plenty of time to talk things over
with me before / ever leave for
Tallahassee. I'll pull no bills out
Of my hat after I'm there"
Craig, who, as commissioner
has won a number of improve
ments for the keys, recently re-
turned from Washington after Sc
curing army and navy approval
for new construction on Overseas
Highway.
Making his first trip to the ma
TONS capital on county business,
Craig won approval for the pro-
ject from army and navy corps
area district headquarters, then
carried letters of approval to
Thomas Macdonald, administra-
tor of the Bureau of Public
Boards.
County Attorney julius F,
Stone, Jr., who followed the COM
missioner to Washington on the
projects, complimented Craig on
the speed with which he had made
his way around Washington and
learned from Macdonald that the
projects chances had been i'm
proved by the quick army and
navy approval.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-08
MAY CHANGE
DRAFT RATING
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, July 8.-What hap
pens next in her divorce suit
against the heavyweight boxing
champion of the world lis up to
joe" according to Joe Louis
wife, the former Marva Trotter.
Confirming reports that she is
open to offers of a reconciliation,
the champs wife suggested that a
divorce might mean "a change in
Louis 3-A draft rating.
Its alright with me if he does
go to camp" she said today, Il
might see him more often"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-08
ExTENps sYMPATHY

The following is a letter of
sympathy received by Mrs. James
from the Secretary of the Navy
at Washington, D. c.:
MY Dear Mrs. James:
SIT was with deep regret that
learned of the death of your
husband, Lieutenant Thomas
James, United States Navy, re-
tired.
81 desire to express to you my
sincere sympathy in your great
sorrow and assure you that the
Navy shares in your sense of
bereavement.
Sincerely yours,
FRANK KNOX,
Secretary of the Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-08
MOSCOW REPORTS
GREAT HEADWAY

Continued from Page One)
along the shores Of the Dnieper
on the central front.
Germany's high command, re-
turning to its policy of the first
days Of the Russian campaign,
today issued only the terse COM
munique:
Operations are proceeding
according to schedule.
Russian reports told of giant
battle of tanks south of Brest
Litovsk, where fighting on a
heavy scale still is proceeding.
DNB. official German news
service, carried reports today
that Russian lines in Bessarabia
have been broken, with Hun
gagian troops leading an attack
across the Dniester, but neither
Moscow nor Berlin would con-
firm the story.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-08
PHYSICAL EXAM
FOR GUARDSMEN

Continued from Page One)
ard S. England, D. Betancourt,
Paul X. Lake, John Lopez, Ar
mando Rodriguez, Leon Sawyer,
Frank Sabini, Ramon Pueblo,
Jack Crawley, Attilio Egizi, Car
los Gellrich, Claude Thompson,
William T. Doughtry, Jr., Hob
son E. Day, w Earl Julian, Ben
jamin Fernandez, George Thomp-
son, j. r. DeLand, Cornial Lopez,
NJ r. Scammons, Roland Avila
and Harry D. Lariz.
Other prospective members of
the force are George w. Spencer,
John ". Bennett, Albert ]. Mills,
Joseph Suarej, r. Il. Spottswood,
Edgar Sanchez, William r. Arch
er. Walter w. Bender, Alton B.
Goehring, j. Elias Phillips, Juan
]. PARA, Norman G, Kvanick, P.
B, Roberts, GlenWood Beccaise,
Thomas McDernott, Joe Toro,
W. D. WEIGH, Evelio B. Sibila,
Euphemio Chavez, George Curry,
Archie Thompson, George S.
Johns, Jr,, Russell w. Hintz,
William Leonard Roberts, How
ard C. Pinder, Paul r. Monsal-
yatge, Jr., Haines Colbert, Joe
Lopez.
Charles Thompson, Antonio
Martinez, w. D. Ward, Harold
Key, Nestor C. Recio, Alfred r.
Knowles, Cecil C. Russell, John
c. Buckley, John Blaylark, Man
uel Sanchez, Elmer Powell, Vir-
gil Wilson, Wesley Keen, Uric
Gwynn, Jr., and Barber Rob-
erts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-08
NAPOLEON'S LOOT
IS GIVEN BACK
tBy Associated Preasl

PARIS, July 8.-Armor breast
plates and finely carved helmets
which Napoleon took from Wen
ma and from Ambras Castle in
Tyrol have been returned from
Paris to Vienna.
Much of the collection repre-
sented finest selections of Ger
man armor design. Particularly
priced was a splendid decorat-
ed war costume of Francis II of
France, who began his reign in
1859, year after he had married
Queen Mary Stuart of Scotland
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

Please accept our sincere ap-
probation for the many kind
nesses shown us during our re-
cent sorrow, the death of our be-
loved one, Lopez Johnson. We
are grateful to those who gave
the use of their cars, the donors
of the lovely floral offerings and
messages of sympathy.
MRS. LOPEZ JOHNSON
and FAMILY. jlys-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks is hereby
extended to our many friends
and neighbors for the many
acts of kindness rendered us dur
ing our recent sorrow, the loss
of our beloved one, John H.
Bright We are grateful to those
who gave the use of their cars,
the donors of the lovely floral
tributes and messages of SYM
patty.
MRS. JOHN BRIGHT
jly8-lt and FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-08
RUSSIANS CAN
LOSE MUCH AND
HOLD STRENGTH
sovTETs MAKE GREATER Eff
FORTS AS NAILS PERSIST
Inv PUSHING DEEPER INTO
COUNTRY

Russia could lose the Ukraine
Leningrad and Moscow in the
first rush of Germany's legions
and stiIl retain military punch
in the opinion of informed
sources in Washington.
As the Nazis push deeper and
deeper into Russia, there is eyi-
dence that Soviet planners were
prepared for loss of large slices
Of frontier territory. The stra-
tegic location of. interior bases
Of supply and manufacture m
dictate such military forethought.
Whatever else may happen,
Russia must keep her giant
army effective. It's her army
that's important, more impor-
tant than territory-even such
vital territory as the Leningrad-
Moscow Ukraine heart OF the
country. Washington observers
insist. .
Dispatches indicate there IS
fighting ON three major fronts
with the zone of greatest activi-
" distinguished by the Nazl
push into the Minsk area and
from there along the road to
Moscow. There are sub-major
drives aimed at Leningrad and
at the Ukraine.
Assume, for the sake OF argu-
ment, that all are successful.
Grant that the Germans from
Ronania overrun the Ukraine,
that the Minsk forces break
through to Moscow, and that the
drives from Finland reach Lenin-
grad and Murmansk.
How could Russia survive
such catastrophe?
First. her armies must retire
in good order, still capable of
effective resistance.
The next natural line of de-
Tense is along the Volga river
from the Caspian sea to the
Ural mountains and along the
Ural themselves. So let's say
the Russians fall back there
with an army punished but still
capable OF a counter-blow.
Behind such a force, in the
SPRAYING breadth of Asiatic
Russia, is everything an army
needs. Russia is more than 80
percent agricultural. and those
great regions raise stores of
food. It might mean belt-tight-
ening behind the Volga, but the
Russians are resistant to hard
ship.
Remember too that most of
Russia's people live in the west.
II conquered, they would imme-
diately become Hitler's grocery
problem. The boys behind the
Urals would have the resources
Of all Asiatic Russia.
More important, there are
great factory centers disposed
over the area behind the Volga-
Ursl line. They dot the vast ex-
panse Of map, at Ufa, Perm,
Orenburg, Syerdlovsk, at Tash-
kent. in the area near Lake Bal
kal, in many another spot close
10 water power and coal.
II those arsenals and factories
can be maintained at anything
like capacity, If outside techni.
clans can be imported from Rus
sia's allies to maintain that pro.
duction. the armies can be sup.
piled, observers contend.
Russia has plenty Of metal,
and other raw materials behind
the Volga-U rals. The power out
put has been tremendously in
creased in the past two decades
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-08
RED WAR OFFICERS
ARRIVE IN LONDON

LONDON, July Russian Of
ficers Of the Red Army, navy and
air force today were in London
as members of military mis-
sion charged with co-ordinating
British and Russian war against
Germany, it was announced here.
\ The London foreign office did
NQt elaborate on the arrival of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-08
SEND HIM TO coLLEcEI

MINNEAPOLIS.-Sen to
a year in prison for burglary.
George Tyatt of this city plead
ed with the judge for a two
year sentence so he could study
and prepare for a trade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-08

Representative Pat Cannon was
an arrival in Key West yesterday
for brief visit. He returned to
Miami late in the afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-08

William Knowles, brother of
Chas. L. Knowles, former U. S.
Commissioner at Key West, was
included in the recent arrivals
here from Miami for a visit of a
few weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-08

MRS. WI w. Williamson and her
brother, Robert Pritchard, return
ed to their home in Miami yester-
day after spending a short vaca-
ton here with their mother, Mrs.
Agnes Pritchard, and other rela-
tives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-08

Paul Albury left yesterday over
the highway for Miami, where he
went for a short business visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph knight,
who had been on visit to their
son in Jacksonville, and who also
visited at many other points dur
ing their recent trip, have return
ed to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-08

the mission, but announced
plans are being mapped for joint
action against Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-18
.FordBuiItP lanes
ToBeAssembIed
In 3Big Plants
Time. star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. ls.-Three
Of the country's biggest aircraft
plants viii be required 70 assemble
four-motored. B-24 bonlbers Tor
which The Ford Motor Company
is 10 manufacture the parts. the
OPM disclosed today The present
goal which II is hoped 10 reach
in 1912, is 1000 Of the big bombers
a month.
Announcing that General Motors
is ahead Of IFS schedule in produc-
irc parts for the first Of the BPS
two-enCine medium honherS on
wklCh IL VIII specialize. the OPM
said the first Of these bomhers
-ua..l&-@aa-e- -fFeHa- +44.4-I4--1,--SS- < I : -
00000 Kansas City plant soon
after January /.
Ford bomber parts. II was indi-
Gated viii he assembled n the
new Ford bomber plant al YpSi-
ianti. the Tulsa assembly plant
and the Fort Worth plant.
ChrNsler meanwhile viii he
making parts for Martin two
engine B-26 medium bombcrS 10
be assembled in Omaha.
About 65 per cent OF the North
American bomber parts viii he
made in the Fisher Body plants
Of General Motors in Detroit and
Memphis. il was said
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-18
I More Detroit
Youth Killed
In JdpAttdtk .

Two more Detroiters, both for.
mer students OF DENLY High
School. today were added 10 tho
list of those killed in the treach'
erouS attack on Pearl Harhor.o
They are Edward Allor and
Elmer II. Ulrich, p, both naval
men stationed in Hawaii
Elmer is the son of William +
Ulrich, a county building employe
Word Of his death came in a wire
from the navy department.
Elmer, a graduate of Mt. Cal
vary Lutheran School as well as
DENLY High School. enlisted in
the navy in February. 1910. was
sent 10 Great Lakes Training
School and then attached 10 the
fleet as a second class seaman
The family home is at l2611 Will
fTnd
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-18
Nutten Not Attorney
For Japanese in Suit

Clyde " Nutten. attorney with
offices at 1900 Penobscot Building,
Informed The Detroit Times today
that he docs not and never has
represented Shokan Shimabukuro
a Japanese ~who is suing on a
promisSory note in common pleas
court.
The information as received by
The Detroit Times. should have
listed another attorney whose
name is similar to Nutten, as the
attorney.
The Japanese, now interned is
suing a Detroit doctor for money
allegedly loaned in 1888.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-18
Obituaries
Charles {. CetIinski
Retired Police Officer S
Funeral Saturday

Funeral services will be held
Saturday for retired Police Lieut..
Charles c. Cetlinski. police officer
since 1908 and attached 10 Record
er,S Court for 20 years before his
retirement. in 1887.
Lieutenant CetlinSki died Tues
day night in his home at 1929
Wiltshire avenue. Prayers will be
said at 9:30,in the home and serv-
ices will be held at 10 a. m. from
st, Julianna Church. under direc-
tion OF the Anthony Wujek
Funeral Home.
Born in Poland 56 years ago.
Lieutenant Cetlinski came TO the
United States at the age Of 2. He
leaves his wife. Joanna; three sons,
Chester, George and Bernard; four
daughters, Mrs. John Duda. Mrs.
Noble Ginger Mrs. Fritz Van De
Ny1grardp and virginia CetfTnSKT,
three brothers and one sister.