davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

A good way to torture your
self is to figure how much fun
you could have had with the
money you've lost in "invest-
mentS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

was, maybe it's just didn't understand that
he wasn't any good either"
At fourteen. she had her son, Martin.
Shortly thereafter she packed up, took her
baby, and went to live with her mother. That
was the end of marriage No l.
Her career started shortly after.
ON New Years eve 1915, she went with
her family to a party at Jack Ltzas Polish
saloon and restaurant in Milwaukees Mitchell
Street 1t was a lively brawl and at one point,
Maryanna picked up megaphone that lay on
the top of the piano. and in her still broken
English sang the Star Spangled Banner. The
crowd cheered her and encouraged she en-
cored with Tostis Good-By and then with
When You Wore a Tulip.
Saoonkeeper Litza, impressed by the
thunderous reaction, hired her as a steady
and only entertainer-at the munifcent salary
of IS a week.
And now this frail, blue-eyed. slightly be-
wildered Queen of Jazz in cheap, tawdry
dive began to attract attention She ex-
plains it herself "As sang my little songs
in that dive. l instinctvely shook to the
Ehythms mostly my shoulders was jazzy
kid. Well Jack Litza who was big, fat
fellow and kind of dignified in his way, didn't
like ii and told me to stop shaking. But when
he saw the crowds were crazy about it and
A. by American Weekly 1ue Great Britain Rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

decided to open night club, completely their
own. This was the RENDEZVOUS In 45th Street
and here soon focked the elite literary,
social and sports - of gay Gotham.
Ziegfed was so impressed with Gilda and
the sensation she was scoring at the Render
Vous, he made her co-star with Will Rogers
in his Follies, at salary of $4,000.
Writing of Gilda and Boag. o. o. Mcintyre
grew sentimentaly tender:
He reads the Mother Goose jingles which
she slowly and patiently spells out letter by
letter. She has learned to form letters in
childish, amateur way-and the letters spell
words that symbols of her love for him
and her own happiness On one of her resent
birthdays, ne presented to her a de luxe edition
of Robinsc~ Crusoe with the loving inscription
of hope that she would soon be able to master
its pages. A rope of pearls was besides the
book but when he came home it was the book
that she held while her eyes glistened with
gratitude"
Mighty fine reading that but Gilda Gray
says It's the bunk. Gil was no angel. Don't
let anyone tell you was happy in that mar
rage. For all he did for me, he got paid
and well. wasn't his meal ticket was his
banquet ticket"
Nevertheless, Gilda and Gil. married in
1924, remained as man and wife until 1929
when they were divorced. For a time meaty
headline scandal threatened when Gil said he
would blow the lid off about Gilda in court
but nothing came of that
BY this time, having made picture
"Aloma of the South Seas" toured here and
abroad with it. then having completed another
picture. The Devil Dancer" Gilda had &C
cumulated a fortune estimated to have been
more than 100000. OF this, she says, she
gave S1500 900 in divorce settlement to Gil
Boag. in addition to the Long Island estate
From the date of her divorce. Gildas for
tunes began to sag. First she lost more than
Sl,OOO000 in the 1929 market crash Then she
had a nervous breakdown and was for two
years in the care of specialists. More of her
investments went awry. In 1888 while singing
at the Club Richmau tshe had decided to
abandon the shimmy) she met a handsome
young South American named Hector Briceno
de Saa, then vacation from his post of
attache Of the Venezuelan Legation In Havana
Gilda married for the third time-but the
union with de Saa was unsuccessful too and
they were divorced in 1896
When Billy Rose offered to place her in
his group of old time stars in his Diamond
Horseshoe show. she accepted eagerly. And
there she is today. still lovely to look upon.
still golden-haired. still weaving and tossing
her body in abandon as she chants St Louis
Blues.
But will she catch up with the parade
again?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

ton or not, is the word for Gilda's career for
it described a true arc in the sky of the
amusement world. 1t began in Krakow.
Poland, where she was born in 1901 (her own
figuresl Maryanna Michaska, and rose to
its zenith in the early THenties.
The blond bue-eyed, 1.-THE. electrifying
torso-tosser was the Big Towns Glamour Girl
No. long before the phrase had been coined.
She made thousands of women shake their
shoulders and their hips-and many more
thousands of men and women sing the st.
Louis Blues, Beale Street Blues Memphis
Blues and other early Jazz chants she intro
duced. Ziegfeld, for whom she worked three
years without contract for weekly pittance
of $780, labeled her his Golden Girl-inspired
by the glory of her hair and her lucrative eff
feet upon his box office.
Maryanna was taken by her parents from
Krakow, Poland to Bayonne New Jersey just
before she was eight and spent several years
in the Jersey town while her father worked
for a large oil company Papa Mchalska
then moved the family to Milwaukee but
made a sorry go of it there, dabbling in local
politics and Maryanna was forced to support
the household from the time she was twelve.
At tweve-get this aryanna married
the first of her three husbands-one John
Gorecki son Of State Senator Martin Gorech
Of Wisconsin. The elder Gorecki owned the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

got bigger and bigger, he didn't object any
more"
Music publishers started to send the young
singer new numbers they out and
thus it she who was the first to introduce
st. Louis Blues among others. Mary had
no evening gown so she had her wedding dress
dyed purple. She blackened her white satin
wedding slippers with stove polish.
One night fellow from Chicago dropped
into Litza's and asked the girl: What's that
business you do with your shoulders" The
budding entertainer replied: I'm shaking my
little shimmy' and that is how the dance
which became international rage was
named.
Thanks to this very fellow whose name
she doesn't remember, Mary moved out to
Chicago and went to work for Mike Fritzel
now part owner of Chez Paree
The shuddering singer made her first real
hit at Fritzels, drawing coolies of newspaper
publicity
The Polish girl who called herself
Mary Gray moved on to New York-to work
at Maxims and then it was that the Pianist
Frank Westphal husband of Sophie Tucker
impressed with Shimmy Ladys work. insisted
that the Red Hot Mama go over and see her.
Sophie was enraptured She insisted Mary
must appear at a Sunday night concert at
the Winter Garden and be introduced properly
to smart New York. All Saturday and Sun
day afternoon, the two rehearsed with a
pianist named AL Segal and vionist named
Richard Himber.
That triumphant night. Jolson ran
out on the stage. kneeled, took off his coat,
collar and tie, and yelled: Here lady you
can have everything I've got-but every
thing"
Producers flocked around her-but J. J.
Shubert got her engaging her for his GAZE
ties of 1919" AS she leaving the follow
ing day for Atlantic City where the show was
trying out, Sophie Tucker. seeing her off, said:
Mary, have a wonderful idea Last night
in bed, read story in Smart Set. 1t was
about dancer, girl called Gilda. Isn't that
a wonderful name? Like flash it came over
me-thats the name for you. Gilda-Gilda
Gray"
Thus star was named
1t was Sophie Tucker, too, who introduced
her to Gil Boag the man who was to figure
so prominently in her life, with whose name
hers was forever to be linked, though she
divorced him and married third time though
her love later turned to bitterness.
Boag at that time with his partners, Sal
vim and Thompson, was running eleven night
clubs among them the Montmartre. Gil in
duced Gilda to appear for him at the Mont
martre
She panicked them.
The romance between Gilda and Gil be-
came the talk of Broadway. Finally, they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

bedroom and boudoir French in the Wat
teau-Fragonard period.
There was an extensively stocked four-car
garage surrounded by eight guest houses de-
signed miniatures of the mansion, Miss
Gray's personal staff consisted of three press
agents private secretary. two personal
maids. a butler, a housekeeper. cook, two
chauffeurs. a gardener a gardeners helper
and three housemads.
Today. the girl who once had the cock
eyed world by its collective ears lives in two
modest rooms in hotel in the New York
theatrical district Her staff consists of two
canaries- Lousy a bright yellow bird but a
poor singer. and Mousy grayish- brown but
quite coloratura.
And significantly enough, the splendid
estate which once belonged to her. is now a
de luxe undertaker's establishment, cater
ing" to the swanl Long Island set.
Oh, yes. Lady Luck can be tough dame
and she's made it her business to put the
pressure on double-heavy for Glda Gray
And ironically enough, it has been even
tougher on Gil Boag, once her husband who
was her manager and guide through those
top years of success and who according to
the late O. o. Mcintyre, even taught her to
read and to write-which incidentally, Gilda
herself declares is quite an exaggeration.
Meteoric whether you like the trite descrip-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

Milwaukee saloon
which W as the
hangout ( of the
C h / ] d-b rid e's
father.
This charming
fellow sold his
( W e We year old
daughter to the eld-
er Gorecki as a wife
for his son. accord
ing to Gilda.
He sold me-" she
says. for a bottle of
liquor. That's the
kind of a father l
had. John Gorecki
used TO help around
in the taproom but
he was a pretty
good violinist and
often played fiddle
at dances. Polish
weddings and other
affairs"
Oddly enough, ac-
cording to Gilda her
self, Gorecki, who
was forced upon her,
was the best of her
three husbands.
"Of course" she
often says, con
sifipriDp how Young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

height of her career, Gle
$4,000 a week. Today. sti
ekes out a meager cabaret c
as one of a large group {
Billy Roses Diamond Hor
At 40. the once electri
who. In another decade. "
Skinny Queen" looks ba
past studded with lightly dl
some romantic, some sordi
10 the heart. some bitter
memory Of their disillus
surely ms story or Oil
might well be called Gray's
not only because it is a Ian
the lady herself but a dirg
exciting era that is no MOI
Like penny thriller fc-
ton is the tale Of the lit
tie immigrant girl VIII o
emerged from a bawdy bis
tro where she twisted her
gelatinous slimness in a
provocative cooch while she
chanted her ribald blue
songs as drin k-sodden
habitues leered and CUFF
fawed and applauded
This same little immi-
grant girl a dozen years
later was able out Of her
fabulous earnings 10 pay
$4,000 for a showplace at
Oceanside. Long Island, a
magnificent mansion with
pillared porches. shaded by
a baby forest Of locust trees.
Here the Sheba Of Shin
my Shakers dwelt and held
court in those glowing
years in the mid-Twenties
when her star was the
brightest in the theatrical
heavens " h en- she was
first the. friend and bust
ness associate and later the
wife Of Gaillard Thomas
GID Boag who. more than
any others. is said 10 have
guided her TO her dazzling
success.
In those happy days she
looked out upon rock gar
dens and tennis courts and
greenhouses. II was her
fancy to have the rooms
Of the house arranged in
various national styles. The
kitchen was Polish. The
dining room mid-Victorian
Viennese. The living room,
library and a couple of
guest rooms early Ameri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Gi!daGraV Who
Invented theShi11lInl
BY LOUIS SOBOL,
Popular Broadway Columnist.

- UT of low-ceiling, smokefogged Midwesern
Il j dive slim beautiful girl with spun-gold hair,
danced and sang her way TO the glittering heights
fame opulence international popularity At the
height of her career Gilda Gray earned as much as
n week Today still attractive still she
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-10

Navy, making as many errors as
they scored runs, took it on the
chin from the Marines, IL to 80.
Marvin Lewis. WPA recrea-
fion director. announced at the
end of the lengthy opener that
all contests in the future will
be limited to one hour and is
minutes. regardless of the in
ming or score. The ruling was
favorablY voted by five mana
gers on the field last night.
Douglas Mccarthy, Plumbers
centerfielder, paced his team with
a triple, two singles and two
walks to reach the bases on every
appearance at the plate. Jackie
Carbonell of the Pipe-Fitters hit
safely three times and drove in
six runs.
Thompson of the Marines was
the big hitter of the second
game, driving in six runs and
,scoring six, himself.
Scores by innings:
First Game
r. H. E.
Army - SOP $40 2--15 10 8
Plumbers - 564 206 x-23 81 2
Batteries: Early and Nelson;
M. Arias, Ubieta and Ingraham
Second Game
r. II. f.
Navy - 002 3l3 3-l2 Is IL
Marines 1903 TAB x-30 20 6
Batteries: Yonkowsky, Kirelie
and Wells; Richardson and
THOMPSON.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-10
MIDGET BASKET
RACE FIRST-HALF
CLOSES TONIGHT

The curtain will fall tonight
on the first-half of the Junior
High School Basketball Tourna-
ment. The final doubleheader
of a 28-game schedule will fea-
ture the undefeated Hornets of
Ralph Arnold and George Bar
ber's Bombers in the second game
and Lysle McCown's Red Raiders
opposing the Minute Men of John
Menendez in the opener.
Arnolds need only victory over
the Bombers to claim the first-half
flag. Even by going down in de-
feat they will clinch the penriant
if the Red Raiders bow to the
Minute Men.
The worse that can happen to
the Hornets is to drop into a tie
with the Raiders. This will oc-
cur if the Arnolds lose and the
McCowns whip the Minute Men.
First game will begin TOO
o'clock at High School Gym.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-10
CARDS HAVE BUMPER
CROP OF MOUNDSMEN

ASSOCIATED Press Feature Service)
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April
10.-The Cardinals aren't worried
about finding pitchers. The prob
lem here during spring training
was to decide which ones of a
bumper crop to retain.
| Lack of pitching strengthen
as, some have said, the mishan-
ding of hurlers-has been the
weakness of this power-laden
club for several years. This sea-
son the Cards definitely have the
mound material and if Manager
Billy Southworth chooses the
right ones and handles them
judiciously, pitching isn't going
to hurt the Cards pennant
chances. III
No team in either major league
has better minor league talent.
Rookie pitchers are CANDLES.
Some are certain as sin in the
minors and flops in the majors.
If three Or four of these young
sters come through for South
worth, the Cards will be a real
threat.
The Cards must be considered
a serious contender for last
year, from the time Southworth
took over, st. Louis played better
ball than the pennant-winning
/ Reds. -&19hi.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-10
BOBBY WAUGH AND
TAMPA TIGER HEAD
AMATEUR FISTIC CARD

Bobby Waugh, hitting
l20-pounder, who has been fight
ing around Key West for years,
will tackle the Tampa Tiger in
the featured bout on Kid Shar-
keys amateur fight program to-
morrow night nnt
Battling Brass, who appeared
here earlier in the season, and
Sailor Joe viii meet in the semi
final, with Young Gwyn and Kid
Philadelphia appearing in the
main preliminary.
Two more preliminaries and a
battle royal will open the card.
More than '25 amateur boxers
now are working out under Shar-
keys direction. the matchmaker
said this morning. AS more
fighters are added to the string
and some of the youngsters i'm
prove, Sharkey expects to pro-
vide increased competition on
each card.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-10
BOUQUET TO SERVICE MEN

Under the direction of Lieut..
NJ. o. Donohoo of the Marine
Corps. four service men. G.
Jchnscn. J. YonkowskY and J.
Richardson of the navy. and w.
Lipscomb. Marine. worked dur
ing the l. afternoon improving
the field.
Loose rocks were removed.
grass cut and dirt around bases
and pitchers box levelled.
Last year civilian players
kept the diamond in playing
condition the entire season.
All work is voluntary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-10
HASKINS TOPS
CAGE SCORERS

HaSkins, sparkling forward of
the Lsyle McCown Red Raiders,
eontenders for league leadership,
set the pace in scoring with a
high mark of So points at end of
ihiud round play.
Holder Of the second highest
Individual score in a single game.
Hassins poured IS field goals and
six free shots through the hoop
~ elaim firSt-plaee.
SharpShooting forward of the
paceSetting Hornets of Ralph
Avnold. giant" Wells. placed
second with AZ points He was
followed by Schoneck and Ar
thur Thompson. 80 each.
Highest scorers follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-10
<w1Gw .A-A 20
ALPHA SIGMA CAGERS
DUE IN CITY TONIGHT

College yelis will fill the
air tonight when the Alpha
Sigma cagers of Florida
Southern swoop down on the
city at approximately 500
o'clock H ~
The strong fraternity squad
is coming here for a three
came Easter series with the
Lions Club. starting tomor-
row night.
Led by Charles Ketchunn.
a Key West student at
Southern. the collegians will
come in over the highway
eleven-strong.
The series will be a battle
of champs. Alpha Sigma ran
eff with top honors in col
lege intramural tournaments
the past three years and the
Lions reigned supreme here
in the I939-'40 campaign and
were runners-up this year.
Teams competing in the
Junior High Tournament will
stage preliminary games TO
the on-Alpha Sigma scraps.
Tomorrow night the Colgates
clash with the BARRIERS; Sat
urdaY night the Hamlins OPP
pore the McMahons and Mon
day evening McCowns meet
the Arnolds.
The junior contests. first
of the tournament second
half. will affect the standing
of the teams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-10
TENNIS
GUS. Army Barracks)
SATURDAY

Opening matches of annual In
vitation Tennis Tournament
Mems singles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-10

~ ~. 49,. ~ @w So. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-10
MERRY
MARKED SOFTBALL
GAMES LAST NIGHT
PLUMBERS BLASTED ARMY
2a-Is IN OPENER. MARINES
CRUSHED NAVY 1912 IN
AFTERPIECE

Peppers Plumbers and the Ma
rines last night ran up couple
of basketball scores to beat, re-
spectively, the Army and the
Navy in the second scheduled
pair of diamondball games at
Bayview Park.
The Plumbers ran away with
the opener to the tune of % to
IS over the Army, while the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-10
EXHIBITIONS
High School Gym. 1880 p. n.y.
TOMORROW NIGHT

TOMORROW NIGHT
First Game-Colgate VS.. Bar
Der (members of junior high
tournament.
Second Game-Lions Club VS..
Alpha Sigma of Florida Southern
College.
SATURDAY NIGHT
First Game-Hamlin VS.. Nc
Mahon.
Second Game-Lions Club VS..
Alpha Sigma of Florida Southern
College.
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-MeCoWn VS.. Arm
old. ~ -. s. So
Second Game--Lions Club VS..
Alpha Sigma of Florida Southern
College. s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-10
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Nelson English Park. loo p.m.)
SUNDAY
First Game-SAL's VS.. ALI
Stars.
Second Game - Key West
Conchs VS.. Piraees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-10
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASKETBALL
High School Gymnasium

Junior High School Tournament
TONIGHT -ssa@'-'~-a's..'
80
{7:00 o'Cloek) 5js1 =. "a
End of First Half S.
First Game-Menendez VS.. Nc
Gown.
Second Game-Barber VS.. Arm
old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-10
SOFTBALL
(Bayview Park. 1890 p.m.)
TOMORROW NIGHT

TOMORROW NIGHT
First Game-U.S. Marines VS..
Sawyer's BARRIERS.
Second Game-NavSta VS.. Pep
per's Plumbers.
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-Sawyer's BARRIERS
VS.. us. Army.
Second Game-US. Navy VS..
NavSta.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-U.S. Navy VS.. US.
Marines.
Second sGame-Pepper's Plumb
ers. VS.. us. Army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-10
FOUR CLUBS ENDED
BASKET FIRST-HALF
ACTION YESTERDAY

Three clubs of the Junior High
Basketball Tournament ended
their first schedule yester-
day afternoon in a tie for fourth
place Another team competing
its quota of games sunk into the
cellar.
The trio knotted for fourth po-
sition include the Baby Conchs
of Anthonv Mcmahon, the Hot
Shots of Harry Colgate and the
Ormond Cordovas. Robert Ham
Inns Garlic Snappers (phewD are
the midgets holding up the bot
tom.
Colgate's Shot rolled over the
Conchs 55-43 in the curtain raiser
yesterday to throw the clubs in
10 a tie. Two rockies, Arthur
Thompson. %. and Pritehard, 10.
amassed ~ of the victors" total
points. while CoStar. 81, and
Cash. 10. accounted for 81 of the
Babies score.
Pritchard also netted three out
Of five free throws Richard
Colgate Of the ConchS split his
tries. two nut Of four
Score by quarters:
Colgate II Is Al IS
Mcmahon 10 rs IS 43
The Ornnond CoEdovas became
the third member 10 end the
firSt-half with three victories
and four losses by troupeing the
Snappers Ass. in the hightcap.
The triumph was tho third in a
row fNr the CordovaS, who took
IL on the chin in the first four
scraps
Archer who sinks about a
fourth cf his goal attempts.
Sparkca the rising Cordovas with
- points assisted by Newlan. 10
High scorers for the losers were
Everett RoSaW. IL, and March, a
newcomer. 10
me virtnrs set record low Ia
foul-Shoo,inS sinking only t0'o
out Of Is SnanperS, who were
foulcd ins' twice. averaged 500.
one out of two.
Score by quarters:
Cordova 6 Il % "a
Hamlin q ls "a rs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-10
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
TOURNAMENT

Subscribe to The Citizen, zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-10
# BOXING
key West Arena. $50 p. M
TOMORROW NIGHT

All-amateur card featuring
Bobby Waugh, local veteran, and
the Tampa Tiger Corner of
Simonton and Front streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

upper DunEanass river near Por,
Angeles BY . party ~ Tacoma
tourists led by 4. y Bowling % tina
BueklsY-king Co.
Killed ~as EphriAm Honsynan
81 Port Townsend. a retired snri.
nssr Hls Sifs Suffered q broken
arm and m and severe bruises sr.d
shock. shs ~as carried hack 20
the road BY s,retehsr and from
there vas taken u a Port Towns.
end hospital
Mrs HonsynAn told hsr fesc,IsFs
ths, she and her husband had left
Sequim a. 10 a m. Wednesday
and that tbsir ear had suddenly
sNsrvsd from ths mountain road
and over the drip. hhs said tn
car stopped GA a edge aDoss, half
WAY doasn tbs siops ard hung thsrs
many hours b<fofs rolling ths rest
of the way 70 ths canyon flaDr
After tbs car had been spotted
~ ths Taeoms party. chsrlains
DONiinK. daughter u ths under.
taksr. ard Roy FUNK hissd 10 ira
spot. discovered MIRA Honsymsn
alive. Ard siasd IN hsf fsae4s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Obituary N Offices
MRS. LukA LEBEDINA

Mrs. Josephine Lebedina. rs. Of
S010ia No saith st. died Thurs
day in a local hospital. She was
born IN Yugoslavia and came from
there 10 Tacoma 20 years ago.
She Was a member Of the Ladies
Croaton lodge and OF ST. Pstriok's
Catholic church. Surviving are
her husband Luka. two sons. John
and Andrew Tadich Of Tacoma.
three daughters. Mrs. Anna An
cich Of Gig Harbor and Mrs. Mary
Bodanovich and Mrs. Katherine
Cvitanich OF Tacoma: Is grand
children. and two great-grand-
children. Buokley-King will an
nouncc the funeral.