davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Concert Schedule

Helen Bader Yost, pianist. Chopin
lecture recital, Phillips Gallery. 5
Mendelssohn's Elijah" Youth and
director; Calvary Baptist Church,
National Gallery sinfonietta, Rich
sea,sE srd salss. pi;,r, conductor; Henriette
ist; National Gallery Of Art, 8 pm.
Zimrah Choral Society, Samuel Bu-
catch. director; Jewish Community
Center. $3.50 pm.
pont Circle. s:3o pm. ~ 0
Tomorrow.
william zsputelli, cello recital. Phil
L. D. s. Chapel, 3 pm. ~
Tuesday.
chsnz snh eRaf soantfi xse Deal 5STass 5Snss
High School, $50 pm.
Joan McKenna, song recital, Arts
Marine Band, Marine Barracks.
Navy School Of Music Band and
Chorus, 1t. James Thurmond, di-
Wade N; Stephens, organ recital,
L. D. s. Chapel, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Budapest String Quartet, Library of
Congress, $50 pm.
Navy school ef Music Band and
Chorus, 1t. James Thurmond, di-
rector; Constitution Hall, $50 pm.
Soldiers Home Band, bandstand,
Soldiers Home, $3.50 pm.
Friday.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
pm.
Budapest String Quartet, Library of
CONGRESS, $3.50 pm.
Saturday.
Soldiers Home Band, bandstand,
Soldiers Home, $50 pm.
wade N. Stephens. organ recital,
l.. D. s. Chapel, s pm.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Choral Group to Sing

The zimrah Choral Society of
Washington, Samuel Bugatch, di-
rector, will give a concert at the
Jewish Community Center this eve
ming at $50 o'clock, under the
auspices of the Labor Zionist Coun-
Gil and zimrah Choral Society.
Milton Schwartz, violinist; Ida
Friedman, soprano; Irving Kamin-
sky, tenor; Rachel Mazur, soprano,
and Jack Schneider, baritone, will
be the assisting artists. Nettie Sadie
Goss will be at the piano.
The choral society will sing sew
eral numbers arranged by Mr..
Bugatch and Gaul, and songs by
Rappaport Luskin, zilberts and
Hirshin. Mr.. Schwartz will be heard
in Gluck's 'Melodie," Rimsky-Kor-
sakoff's Hymn to the Sum-"
Bloch's "Nigun" of the "Baal Shem
Suite" Tschaikowsky's "Canzonetta"
and Hubay's "Hejre Kati."
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Music
Notes
School to Celebrate
Tenth Anniversary
With Concert

In celebration of the 10th ami
versary of the Navy School of Music,
the 110-piece band and the 100-voice
chorus will give two concerts, on
Wednesday and Thursday nights, at
$50 o'clock, in Constitution Hall.
The program will be under the di-
rection of 1t. James M. Thurmond,
officer in charge of the school, who
took over this position after occupy
ing the first horn chair in the Navy
Band.
The conductors transcription for
symphony band of Bach's "Toccata,
Adagio and Fugue in c Major" will
be followed by George Thaddeus
Jones Requiem" for band and
chorus, written in December, 1914,
at the suggestion of 1t. Thurmond
as memorial to the men lost in
action in the war. Mr.. Jones utilizes
the English version of the 130th
Psalm. Soloist in this number will
be Garcia Racicot, baritone, U. S..
N. R.
Another original work to be per-
formed is Jack Kilpatrick's "An In
dian Overture" in which the Indian
composer, now member of the fac
ulty of the school, has taken Chip
peWa and Arapaho melodies as basis
for his overture. "On the ESpla-
made" from Keith Browns "Bos-
tonia Suite" transcribed for band
by Gerald r. Kechley of the school;
Porter's Might and Day" arranged
for band and chorus by Charles Cliff
of the Navy School faculty; Affords
march, III M. Jollies," and Sousas
GLORY of the Yankee Navy" will
comprise the other band numbers.
Clifford Mccormick, director of
the chorus, who halls from Canada,
has arranged set of French Cana
dian folk songs entitled Suite Ca
nadienne" for the chorus with band
accompaniment and three, South
American folk songs, which the
group will sing a cappella. A spe-
cial feature of the program will be
the tenor solos by Glenn Burris,
who will be heard in "Che gelida
MAMMA" from Puccinis La Bo-
heme," and Leoncavallo's Mat
tinata"
Mr.. Burris, pupil of Andres de
Segurola, won first place in the
Southern California Festival of l941
for his singing of German lieder.
Italian songs and opera. He was
proclaimed by Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox, who heard him at the
Navy Relief ball in Los Angeles, as
the golden voice of the Navy"
All tickets for both concerts have
already ben distributed. Since the
concerts were scheduled originally
for May 2 and 3, tickets for those
dates will be honored on Wednesday
and Thursday, respectively. Seats
will be held until 8 pm. only on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Daughters of America

Massing of the -colors at the
Cathedral May q at 3:l5 pm. Bring
your colors.
Memorial services May 81 at 7:45
pm. at the Second Baptist Church.
Meetings this week: May IA, In
dependent, Old Glory, Progressive
and Goodwill. May Is, Star Span
gled Banner, Liberty, Mount Ver-
non. May is, Kenmore, Betsy Ross.
May IT, Mayfower, Barbara
Frietchie. May l8, Friendship.
The 24-42 Club will meet with
Mrs. Edna Gather on May 18.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Women of the Moose

Mrs. Grace Clark will be hostess
to all committee chairmen at her
home Tuesday evening. The War
Relief Committee will hold an eve
ming of games and a bazaar Wednes-
day at 1900 Twentieth street NV.
with Mrs. Anna Everham hostess.
On Friday evening officers and
escorts are requested to be present
for ritual drill.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
VFW Department
Annual Session
Planned June II

The Council of Administration of
the District of Columbia Depart
ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States, last week voted to
hold the annual encampment on
June II, when department officers
and members of the council will be
elected and installed. The sessions
will be held at Carpenters Hall,
Tenth and K streets NV.
On the nights of June Is and 16,
committee meetings are scheduled to
streamline the work for the final
business session.
Invitations are being sent to vet
eran, civic and patriotic leaders to
attend the installation services.
Department Comdr. Leolin H
Neville Thompson has appointed the
following committee chairmen: Gre
dentials, Edward T. Spedden; officers
reports, Richard K. Burton; audit
ing, Leonard Bacon, resolutions
Gerald Ryan; bylaws, Leon Lam
bert; hospital, Charles Cohen well
fare, Jack Holiday; citations
George McLeish; national home
George Neuner; membership, Roy
&c. Minard; encampment, Frank
Heise.
Howard Fisk, United States en-
ployment representative here, an
nounced, with the return of Oscar
Jones, who has been serving in the
armed forces, he has relinquished his
job for the VFW.
The Buddy Poppy Committee has
made final plans for the annual
sale of poppies here on May "a, Is
and 26.
McKimmie-C Catterton Police anc
Fire Post Endorsed Past Comdr
Charles O'Malley for department
senior vice commander.
Equality Walter Reed Post at the
last meeting elected to membership
Louis Engel, George M. Ferriter, Lu.
ther Murphy, Edward Ridtley
Lynnwood Ritter, Ronald Rubin
Emmett Soloman and Joseph Ven.
demai
Comdr. William Hanger appoint.
ed Albert NJ. Armstrong adjutant
Frank Pierce, officer of the day
Dan E. Campbell, patriotic instruc'
tor; w. H. Holmes, historian; Arnolt
P Farley, legislative officer.
Front Line Post will elect dele
gates and alternates to the encanp
lment tomorrow night and hold it
annual memorial services at the las
meeting in May.
Meetings this week are:
/ Monday-Front Line Post. 1919
street NV. Wednesday-Unite
States Treasury and Maj. Gen. c. F
Edwards Posts, 1919 K street NV
McKimmie- -Catterton Police an
Fire Post, 713 D street NV: Unite
States Naval Gun Factory Post, 121
Good Hope road Sc. Thursday
Equality-Walter Reed Post, 1919 T
street NV. Friday-National Capi
tol and All American Posts, 1919
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
In Local Music Circles

"The Elijah" an oratorio. by Fe-
llx Mendelssohn, will be given by
the combined senior and youth
choirs of the Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets NV.
tonight at 8 o'clock. Solos will
be sung by the quartet from West
minister Choir College of Princeton,
N. j. Thomas Moss will be organ
ist and Herbert V. Pate, director.
Donald Gillett, post organist of
the Army Air Field, Midland, Tex,
will play the organ during the
mornings services today at the All
Souls Unitarian Church, where
he was associate organist before
the war.
Helen Bader Yost will give Cho-
pin lecture-recital in the Phillips
Gallery this afternoon at o'clock
She holds a degree of bachelor of
music from the Philadelphia Musical
Academy, where she studied with
Camille Zechwer and Morris Leef-
son. Her selections will be Fan
tasy-Impromptu,' the preludes in
c major. C minor and A major: the
etudes in D major and E major;
Waltz in C Sharp Minor" Moe
turne in g." 'Impromptu in A
Flat "Berceuse" and "Ballade in A
Flat"
William Saputelli of the Marine
Band will give a cello recital in the
phillipS Gallery tOrnorrou auepipU
at $50 o'clock assisted by Irving
Owen at the piano Barrieres so
nata No 4 in B Flat" Dvorak's
Concerto, Op. 104, in B Minor;
Wagenaar's "Sonatina," Moszkow-
skis "Scherzino," Paradis' "Sici-
lienne" and Cassados "Requierros
will be heard.
The National Gallery Sinfonietta,
Richard Bales. conductor, will give
a concert this evening in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art at 8 o'clock,
dedicated to those who gave their
lives to make victory possible.
The concert will begin with the
national anthem, followed by
Tschaikowsky's "Marche Slave, Op
81" and closing with Beethoven's
symphony No. in E Flat Major,
Op. S. known as the "Eroica. !"
Other selections are Graingers
Londonderry Air." Elgar's "Pomp
and Circumstance, No. l." Moore's
"Nocturne" from Village Music"
and Sousa's THE Stars and Stripes
Forever"
Henriette Bagger-Plum, mezzo-
soprano soloist of the program, will
be heard in the aria, when I Am
Laid in Earth" from Purcell's Dido
and Aeneas" and Bales "Ozyman-
dias."
Felicia Rybier, president of the
Felicia Rybier Music Club will close
the series of concerts, sponsored by
the club, with a piano recital this
evening at $50 o'clock at Dupont
Circle. During this season many
New York artists have been pre-
sented, representative of American
talent.
Joan McKenna will be presented
in recital by the Helen Turley Studio
in the Arts Club on Tuesday at $3.50
pm. Members of the Encore Club
Evening star., 1945-05-13
American Legion
Sets Membership
Of 1,5O6,844

gion membership leaped to a new
all-time high of 1,506,844 last week,
it was announced at national head
quarters in Indianapolis, Ind.
Helping to raise the enrolment to
the new record were more than
64,500 membership cards and dues
Transmitted to headquarters in the
national airmail membership round
up.
Assistant National Adj. H. H.
Dudley said it is the first time in
the history of the organization that
the membership has ever crossed
the 10000 mark.
Homes L. Chaillaux, for more than
10 years national Americanism di-
rector of the Legion, has resigned,
effective June 6, to become the di-
rector OF progress and promotions
for the Department Of California,
the American Legion.
George Washington Post Endorsed
Past Comdr. Harry W. Brown as a
candidate for the Office of national
vice commander.
Memorial services will be held at
the grave Of Col. E. Lester Jones,
first post commander at 2 pm
May 27.
Past Comdr. Bernard c. MCGEE
has been reappointed chairman of
the Memorial Day committee and
will have charge of decoration of
graves Of veterans in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The District Department and af-
filiated organizations will sponsor a
memorial service to deceased mer-
chant seamen at 1880 am. May 20
at the Coast Guard wharf, foot of
Seventh street SW. From the train
ing ship American Seamen Comdr
Lee r. Pennington will throw a
wreath to the waters of the Poto-
mac.
Colors from all the posts and
other organizations will be massed,
under the direction of the National
Guard of Honor, with Capt. Gail T.
Judd in charge.
Chairman Russell s. Jeffreys of
the Americanism Commission an
nounces the Legion school awards,
consisting of medals and certificates
to be presented by posts during May
and June at the junior and senior
high schools, may be purchased at
the department headquarters.
Agriculture Post on May 10 will
participate in the program for Il
Am an American Day" in the De-
partment of Agriculture auditorium
at pm. The principal speaker
Will be Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
Grover B. Hill, Undersecretary of
Agriculture, will preside. Music
will be furnished by the United
States Marine Band.
On May % there will be a boat
ride.
Hereafter, the post will meet at
the Legion clubhouse instead of
the New Colonial Hotel the second
Tuesday of each month.
"oodFldSe PoSt Will observe Me-
mortal Day the evening of May q
at Sherwood Presbyterian Church,
Comdr. zeb T. Hamilton will be in
charge.
Bureau Of Engraving Post on
Wednesday will conduct memorial
service at the clubhouse.
Kenneth H. Nash Post last week
was addressed by Department Vice
Comdr. Herbert J. jacob.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-U. S. S. Jacob Jones,
Lincoln. Government Printing Of
flee Posts, Legion clubhouse; United
States Treasury Post, Colonial Hotel.
Tuesday - National Press Club
Post, Press Club; I'd Division Post,
New Colonial Hotel; Bunker Hill,
Pepco and Cooley McCullough Posts,
Legion clubhouse; United States
Maritime Post. Commerce Building.
Thursday-Stanley Church Depue
Post, Legion clubhouse: Kenna-
Main Post, 1910 Good Hope road
Sc; Internal Revenue Post, Stans-
/ bury Temnle.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

The first of the two-team games
for the Eynon Bowl at the Wash
ington Bridge League resulted in
a tie between two foursomes of
the Federal Bridge League, one
captained by James G. Stone and
the other by A. I. Westrich. Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Hamlin, teaming
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Athey,
were third.
In the nonmaster competition for
the same prize, the leaders were
the team represented by Mrs. Paul
E. Golden, Oscar Rackle, Mrs. w.
H. Gorton and r. w. Peterson. The
second and final game for this
trophy will be played at the Shore
ham Hotel on Wednesday. Prior
to this meeting the league will hold
its annual election Of officers and
three members of the board of
governors.
The Howell game of the Agricul-
ture Bridge League, played on We'd
nesday evening at the Stephan
studio, was won by r. E. Shep-
ard and Mrs. j. B. G. Gusts.
In the Wednesday afternoon game
at the Stephan studio the north
and south winners were Col. E. B.
Gray and Mrs. Lester Gibson. Mrs.
Ferdes Ajuria and Miss Dorothy
Brown, both of Mexico, were the
leaders. Mrs. Stephan's monthly
master-point game will be played
on Nav 81.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Section b.

The third and final Of the playoff
games will be held next Tuesday
night. The percentages made will
be added to the ratings accredited
in the second half of the regular
series to determine the three teams
which will then compete in a fur
ther playof series for the Luther C.
Stewart Cup, the grand trophy of
the league The monthly master
point game is scheduled for the fol-
lowing week. Thereafter, beginning
May 20, the league will conduct it's
summer pair games in which nom
members will be permitted to partic-
ipate. These will continue until
the team of four series starts in the
fall.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

The Central Virginia champion
ship tournament is being concluded
today at Lynchburg with a two-ses-
sion open pair game. 1t began Fri
day, and several Washington play
ers journeyed to the Virginia city to
compete for the prizes offered. They
hold several cups that have been
won there. The contest is being con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
Piedmont Virginia Bridge Associa-
ton.
If the transportation situation is
relieved because of the end of the
war in Europe, and it is possible to
obtain more gasoline, the Carvel
Hall-Annapolis tournament sched-
uled for the last of June and the
first Of July, may be the last of the
regional tournaments, transferred to
Washington, to be held here. 1t is
billed for the Wardman Park Hotel,
but the players like the atmosphere
of old Annapolis and are anxious
to return there for their midsum-
mer play. 1t may also be that the
Cumberland Valley tournament,
sponsored by Frederick, Md, but
played for the past three years in
Washington, will be returned to the
place of its origin.
This column has been asked to
indicate some desirable opening
leads after declarers contract has
been decided.
There are two classes Of leads
which Ely Culbertson designates as
Attacking Leads and as Protecting
Leads. The following table affords
good suggestions for Attacking
Leads against slam-suit bid and
also no-trump slam bid:
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Joan McKenna will be presented
in recital by the Helen Turley Studio
in the Arts Club on Tuesday at $3.50
pm. Members of the Encore Club
will be guests of honor. Saida Selby
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
KILLED

CPL. EDWARD q. GALL, 30
infantry, Sept. "a. Italy; worked
for Detroit Seamless Steel Tube
Co.; in service October, 1943;
overseas, March; leaves wife
Emma, 8432 Vanderbilt; mother
Mrs. Anna Gall, Sol CroSsley; one
brother, one sister,
S/SGT. THEO ORE j.
KAMEG, 21, infantry, Sept. "a
Italy; former Times carrier; grad
uate of Cass; worked for Cadillac;
in service February, 1913; over
seas November. 1913; leaves par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kameg,
3776 Seneca; two sisters, two
brothers, Sgt. Joseph, Sgt. Del
bert.
PFC. ARTHUR +. LAMPE, 30,
mechanical cavalry, Aug. 20,
France; awarded Purple Heart
previously; former DSR employe;
in service March, 1913; overseas
July; survivors: wife, Frances,
and two children of Minnesota;
mother, Mrs. Lena Lampe OF Min
nesota: three brothers, one in
service. Pvt. Henry; three sisters,
one in marinerCPl. .Aiyee;-fef-
merly made home in Detroit with
sister, Mrs. GeorgSSBryant, 1885
Lauder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20


PFC. HERMAN j. KOTAL, 81.
D infantry. Nov. 30, Germany: in
service November. 1912; overseas
three months: leaves two brothers,
John and Charles. 2948 Bewick;
one sister. Georgine.
CPL. RAYMOND r. MAGNAN,
"a. B-29 radio operator; Oct. IS.
Bisk; graduate of ST. Marys of
Redford; worked at Chrysler's;
enlisted June. 1912 overseas Sep
tember: leaves father, Raymond
J. Magnan. 367 Marlborough;
three sisters. two brothers over
seas.
PVT. PHILIP w. O'BRIEN. "a.
infantry. Dec. s. Leyte worked
for Motor Products. in service
January. l941; overseas June,
1912: leaves parents. Mr. and Mrs
James O'Brien, 12037 College; five
brothers, one in service, Pvt.
Robert: four sisters, one in
WAVES. Seaman &c Dorothy
Hoffman.
PVT. JOSEPH OLSZEWSkI
JR.. 81. infantry. Sept. 10 Italy;
worked for Michigan Pressed
Brick Co: in service November,
1941: overseas March. 1913, leaves
father. Joseph OlSzewski. 4429
Tillman: two brothers, one sister.
PFC. RICHARD c. PIOCH, %,
infantry, Sept. 10, Italy: graduate
OF Crosse Pointe High; worked al
Ford's; in service November, 1912;
overseas April. leaves mother,
Mrs Augusta Pioch, SO Barring
ton. Crosse Pointe; three sisters.
three brothers.
FLIGHT OFFICER ROBERT
NJ. SHOWALTER, p, P-38 pilot
Nov. s. New Guinea; graduate Of
Highland Park High, worked for
Ex-Cello; enlisted. June. 1912;
overseas. August: leaves mother.
Mrs. Grace Showalter 26 North
Highland Park. five sisters.
SE ON ID l. r. II A r Try
sNIEZEk, u, B-24 bombardier,
Oct. q, Saipa1; worked az Ford's;
in service. December, 1910; over
seas, April: leaves parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent SnlcZek 1896
Chopin; three brothers in service.
FIRST 1T. HARRY l.. STEIN
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20

France, in right leg and hip; re-
ceived Purple Heart; hospitalized
England; worked for Army Air
Forces; in service, September
1913: overseas, May; wife
Leanore, $3.50 Girardin; parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Prvybylski
S342 Townsend; brothers. Seaman
BIC Eugene, 1t. Arthur.
PVT. PETE p. VENTIMIGLIA
20, infantry, Italy: awarded Purple
Heart: entered army, February
1913; overseas Is months; son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ventimiglia-
6415 Kercheval; brother of Pvt,
Joseph, serving in France.
PFC. BERNARD j. VISSOT-
SKI, 19, infantry, Dec. 1S, France,
graduate of st. Catherine; worked
for General Tobacco Co.; in serv-
ice, March, 1914; overseas, Oc-
tober; son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony j. Vissotski. 4513 Mcclellan.
PVT. FRED ZIEMAN, %. in
fantry, Oct. IL, France; awarded
Purple Heart; worked at Vickers; I;
in service September, 1913; over
seas nine months; son OF Sam lie
man, 1878 Elmhurst; brother Of
T/3 Joseph, overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
WOUNDED

PVT -STEFANO -CI0NCI
1882 Wabash. somewhere in New
Guinea; awarded Purple Heart
entered army, December, 1912.
FIREM AN lie EARL n,
CRUDEN JR., 10. Dec. is. Philip
pines; attended Mackenzie; worked
for Federal Motor Truck; in serv-
ice. November, 1913: overseas.
October. 1914; son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl N. Cruden, 1924 Nor
borne.
PVT. CARL VI. aOCCO, 10. in
fantry, July 3, France, in right foot
instead of face as previously re-
ported; hospitalized in England +;
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicolo Tocco,
21S4 Concord.
S/SGT. NORBERT L. PRVY-
BYLSkI, "a. infantry, Nov. 20,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
MISSING
SECOND 1T. THOMAS W.

SECOND 1T. THOM AS w
BYERLE, 26, tank corps, Dec. II
Luxembourg; graduate OF South.
western. Kansas City; worked for
United Detroit Theaters; in serv-
ice, bruary, 1912; overseas
February, 1914; son of Thomas O.
Byerle, 14S Worchester; brother,
Bruce, in the navy.
PFC. JOSEPH JOHN JASTE,
%. infantry, Dec. l8. Luxembourg
worked at Packard's: in service
December. 1913; overseas, June,
1914; wife, Jane, S545 Dumbarton /;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jaste,
Mitchell avenue; brother, Pfc.
VINCENT.
PFC. ROBERT A. KING. 21, in
fantry, Dec. q. Germany: at
tended Eastern; worked for Fred
erick Stearns; in service March,
1913: overseas, October, 1914; son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William King Sr.,
464 Bellevue: brother OF Pvt. Viii
liam Jr. and Seaman &c Karl.
PFC. WILLIAM T. MARTIN,
%, infantry, Dec. is, Germany;
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
H.. Holds Repdfridte
On Customs Charge

A Detroit-born repatriate from
Poland was ordered held on a
1900 bond in Boston today by a
federal grand jury on charges of
falsifying customs declaration.
William B. Malicki, on his re-
cent return from Europe, failed
TO declare a 81 200 bill hidden in
his fountain pen. His excuse was
that he was so excited about
returning 10 this country he
forgot about the money"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
Sketches of Cify's War Casualties

A B-29 radio operator. over
seas since September, lost his life
in a raid on Biak, II was learned
today.
Casualty reports OF other De-
troit servicemen reach the Times
through official army and navy
releases and next-of-kin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20

FNI' FENIIMIOLIA LI bfLkLk
attended Cass: worked for Detroit
Aluminium and Brass Corp; in
service January, 1913; overseas
October, 1914: son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Martin, 66l Henry.
PVT. BERTRAM r. SALTER,
20, infantry. Dec. II, Germany;
worked for New York Central; in
service December, 1912; overseas
November, 1914; son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Salter, $500 Cicotte.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20

w OUNDED men need a
" Wonlan's care TO help
them regain their health.
Medical tsehnieians are
needed Immediately in our
army hospitals. Train at RoV-
eminent expense.
Call RA 5157
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20

SULTZ, 81, infantry, died Nov.7 OF
wounds received in southwest
Pacific area; worked for Sears
Roebuck; in service, March, 1941
overseas, March, 1914; leaves wife,
M ldre d. son, Clifford. of Ft.
Worth; parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Steinsultz.. 1924 Hazelwood; one
sister, two brothers.