davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26

MIS-. Herman Oftelie and baby
Ted, Of Ventura spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Oftelie and
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26

SGT Heine after a month spent
with his family left for Santa Bar
bara Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
News Items About
Valley Residents

Charles and Virginia Corfman
are eagerly waiting for next week
when their mother, Mrs. Virgil
Corfman, and their new little sis
ter, Nancy Anr, will return home
from the Ell Centro hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Sse:,eIy 6 {, Notes s

Mr.. and MIS-. S. T. Robinson.
Mrs William Schultz, Mrs. J. T.
Oftelie and Mr.. Theresca Perfums
spent The day Monday at Camp
LOCkett.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26

Mr., and Mrs. j. P. Williams yere
San Diego visitors Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26
Announcements
Of Ne e+inqs

Friday Cantcen Aid class mem
bers will nave their first meeting
this week Friday ut 2:3O p. m in
the home economics laboratory at
Central Union high school with
Mrs. H. Lee Landerman as instruct
or
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26

Nutrition class mem3crs had their
first meeting Wednesday night and
will continue to meet each Wednes-
Gay night at O'Clock under the
supervision of Miss Florence Glenn.
instructor at 10000 club
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26

Ruth Teeple Reid is looking for
ward to weekend visit from her
daughter and son-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs Forrest E. Keeler of Long
Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26

DR.. George w Thomas left the
valley Thursday for Los Angeles
to meet his college room mate, C.
Il Staples, superintendent of schools
IN Stanford, Conn, who is coming
vest to attend an educational con-
ference. The two men have not
seen each other since 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26

Signal chapter No. PIG, Order of
the Eastern Star, will observe mem
hers ard soiourners night on the
committee, the chapter meeting at
G:30 p. m Friday in the Masonic
temple for pot luck supper to
be followed by the business meet
ing and a special program
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26

thon ever before in A & P's entire history. We
buy direct. do owoy with unnecessary is-
between expenses. share savinss with you-
SO fhat our prices are right down TO eorth
every doy in the week! Come in any doy-
sove every doy on your entire food bill!
Serve fine meoIs at savings! Come fodoyi
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26

WOmen's Society of the Metho-
dist church has postponed its reg
ular monthly meeting one week,
meeting Tuesday March 10 instead
of March 3 This change has been
made in order to avoid conflict with
the county meeting Tuesday in the
Magnolia church.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-26

YW.C.A. district committee women
will have the-r mon,aly meeting
Monday at 10 q. n. at the home of
John Michel. 526 South Imperial
ave. BraMlcN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
Louis Tops 1912

rs the year 1912 marches of
Inc world stage we might pause
hone enough to review some OF
Itbe high-Iights in the field OF
asnorts. and, perhaps we should
lbegin with boxing. For Joe Louis
hot only retained the worlds
championship, but
.aIso Joined the Army to set a
Ifne example for others to fol-
How Louis also engaged in a
humber of boxing contests for
Ithc benefit of the U. S. Army
land Navy and he carried on his
fcareer with bravery and honor,
Hlcver losing heart in spite of
&thc great loss of his brilliant
straincr and advisor, Chappy
Hack Blackburn. To say that
#nuch of the 1912 sports news
Acentered about Champion Joe
Louis is to put the story mildly.
|Fn one benefit boxing controv-
sersy Louis was cleared of all the
sblamc. Nevertheless Joe made
,jurthcr history by announcing
That he would retire with the
Rifle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
Happy New Year

Just what gains we shall
make in 1943 is strictly up to
the citizens who make up this
nation.
It is strictly a matter of sup
porting and fighting for the full
ideals of our Democracy. This is
true, regardless as to whether a
man is white or Colored, Cath
Olic or Jew.
This New Year will be a test
ing year; testing whether we
can all bury our differences and
fight shoulder to shoulder as
brothers or whether we shall
hand over our heritage to the
Axis because of disunity.
I rather think we shall decide
to fight shoulder to shoulder.
I think a lot of us are going
to be better neighbors.
1 think most of us are going
to learn to work together and
even play together.
So what does this all sum ur
to?
Why HAPPY NEW YEAR, OF
course.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
CITY NEWS

Mildred Jenkens, recognized
as one of the races outstand-
ing soprano concert soloiSts, is
planning an excellent program
of music to be presented in
Boston.
Chaplain Luther Marion Full
Ter was cordially greeted by
his many friends during his
recent visit to Massachusetts.
He is now at Fort Huachuca,
Arizona. The Peoples Baptist
church, Chelsea, of which he is
pastor on leave, gave him a
royal welcome.
Pythian organizations are
reported to be buying the prop
erty at $50 Columbus ave, cor
ner of w. Springfield st.
1t was eight nights before
Christmas when the Commun-
ity Chorus sang in melodious
tones, 20 Come, All Ye Faith
full under the baton Of Claud-
Jus J. Broadf1eld, and assisted
at the piano by Estelle A.
Forster and Harold r. Evans.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26

coconut caramel that may be made
before the Christmas rush and
without too heavy an inroad on the
sugar supply. The corn syrup lends
its assistance as a sweetening
agent and the caramel that re
suits has a favor all its own.
Chocolate coconut csramels
1 cup sugar; q cup light corn
syrup; 3 squares unsweetened
chocolate; u teaspoon salt; ~
cups heavy cream; can moist
sWeetened coconut.
Combine sugar, corn syrup
chocolate, salt, and II cup cream
Place over low flame and stir con
stantly until sugar is dissolved and
mixture boils. Continue boiling
until a small amount Of mixture
forms a soft ball in cold water
(238s FL, stirring constantly. ADD
VI cup cream and again boil tc
1889 f., stirring constantly. Add re
manning " cup cream and boil
slowly until a small amount Of mix
ture forms a firm ball in cold
water (2460 F.), stirring constantly,
Remove from fire; add coconut,
Pour into slightly buttered pan,
SKA inches. Do not scrape pan,
Let stand until cold. Mark With
knife into %-inch squares and turn
out on cold slab, turning top side
up; cut in squares, using full length
Of long, sharp blade. Let stand IN
cool place Q to 3 hours to dry
Wrap each caramel in waxed paper
Makes 40 caramels.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
"V-H0kES"

The Office Of Civilian De-
Tense is conducting an inten-
sive nation wide campaign to
enlist all householders under
the banner of Welcomes"
according to announcemnt this
week by James j. Donovan Of
the First Civilian Defense
Area.
Donovan explained that
"V-Homes" are those that
take the proper air raid pre-
cautions; salvage materials
needed for war production; re-
fuse to spread Axis rumors and
propaganda. Make regular
purchases of War Bonds and
Stamps, conserve health, food,
household supplies and vital
materials without boarding.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26

pastor of Zion, Rev. A. A. Per-
ry was cordial and inspiring in
his address to the audience.
There will be a Community
Christmas Concert at the Har-
riet Tubman House, rs Holy
oke st, Boston, Tuesday, Dec.
20 at $3.50 p m. Mrs. Mary J.
Alleyne, chairman; Miss Maude
Smith, Miss Florence Williams,
and Mrs. Helen Lockett. There
is no charge for this concert.
These concerts are sponsored
by the Boston Park Dept. in
cooperation with the war re-
creation unit. The Community
Chorus has prepared a Celes-
tial Concert for you on Dec.
90. Come hear it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
Located at

Located at
$50 Mass. Ave, Boston, Mass.
The Ivy-Leaf Club, Pledge
Group of AKA, sponsored a
gala dancing party at the cen
ter. Ten young ladies from this
group acted as hostesses to the
service men along with our
Center HostesseS on Saturday
evening, Dec. 10. Music was
furnished by the famous Cros-
son Orchestra. A large number
of service men attended. Dur
ing intermission the Dance
group of girls, Miss Helen
Wade and her group, from the
"Tic-Toc," furnished enter
tainment and featured TWO
dance numbers and two vocal
numbers much to the delight
of all. Coffee and homemade
dainties were served by the
hostesses. ViVsitors seen at the
Center on Saturday evening
were ladies from Carter Post,
Miss Holbrook, Miss Lorena
Cuzzens, AKA and Mrs, Lewis
from the Cosmopolitan Club.
Coffee hour was observed
Sunday. An impromptu pro-
gramme was sponsored by the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
Christmas Demands
Candies

- BY Frances Lee Barton ---
CHRISTMAS would not be
~ Christmas without turkey,
holly and candy - hard candy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26

1t was the first of a series CT
Christmas carols concerts by
the Community Chorus at ANIE
Zion Church, Boston,, Rev. A.
A. Perry, Pastor.
AS an emblem of purity and
divinity all the ladies in the
chorus appeared in stream line
white dresses.
Again the soloiSts Mrs. Mary
j. Alleyne, Mrs. Ella B. Hayes,
Miss Mae Ellis, Mrs. Nellie
James, Mr.. Samuel Baker and
Mr.. Fred Henderson proved
conclusively that they can
sing; all is necessary is an
opportunity. Mr.. Broadfield
teaches the members how to
sing and provides an oppor-
tunity for them to sing. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
aMRRuHEHHHuHHRHaHHHnnHHB
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
SPARKLING EYES

AS a rule, career women, that
is women with jobs. usually
have very attractive, sparkling
eyes, and the reason is plain.
They have something to keep
them alive and eager. This
shows by the bright light in the
eyes. Many women, who drag
about in a humdrum routine OF
dull household cares, are apt to
grow stale, fade and to all in
tents-die. Don't let this hap
pen to you-Get something to
do. A hobby of some kind, any,
thing to keep alive and un-
dimmed that cheerful sparkle
in the eyes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
BY MABE KoUNTzE

league outfits supposedly gave a
much featured but greatly OBJ
scured behind the-fence prac-
tice try-out to few Colored
boys. In spite of the resultant
hullabaloo, not one Colored
player was signed up to finish
the final days of the 1912 ma
jor league season although
many minor league white play
ers were called from distant
farms to wind up the season.
There was oddly enough a great
weeping over the 1912 shortage
of players, due to the war effort,
and at the same time none of
the Big League officials con-
ceived of the idea of using Col
ored, except the Pittsburgh Pr
ates and the Philadelphia Nat
ionals.
Nevertheless we made some
baseball gains in 1912.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
GUARDIAN SPORTS
BOWLING
With The SCI1enlers

SchemerS Bowling League
comprises Is postal clerks. Be-
sides competing as teams there
is also competition for ind!-
vidual prizes. The men are in
five groups and the Schemer
having the highest season av-
erage in each group is award
ed a prize.
Tie for top place are the
Falcons anr the Takers teams.
Bunny Barlow and Jimmy
Garner both 95 per cent bowl
ers, have carried their teams
to front positions. Garner
has the high single record If
1913, while Barlow has the high
season record of 800 for tayee
strings.
The third highest bowler is
Francis (Cosmic BALD Mccoy
whose loud cheers and ieers
are only dimmed by the lusty
voice of Johnny Hill. A hair
breadth behind Mccoy is Gar
land (Mow 'em DOWN Mason
with a 81 per cent average.
The seasons surprise is the
amazing improvement Of
Carleton o. Cuffee who from a
mediocre bowler of a year ago
has developed into a mad
menace.
The flop of the season so far
has been the bullets team. On
paper the Bullets, led by their
trigger man, Captain Les Ford,
were a potential great but to
date the Bullets have proven
to be only buds.
Climbing steadily upon the
neck of Howard watch the
form) Gray in group three is
newcomer Elmer Goodrich.
Another newcomer, Harry
Eagle eye" Ellis, is leading his
group by a decisive margin.
The farmer fugitives from
Randolph, Arthur Calvin and
Tommy Hebron, are both
topped by Sam 'Roxbury"
Roberts in group four. Martin
Hurricane" Hawkins who all
summer bowled strings of 1873
has not yet hit his stride.
Jimmy Jones M. A. (master Of
activities) entered the league
lately, replacing Al Byrd who
is now in the postal cashier
office making out payroll
checks. Other Schemers in the
bedlam of conflict are Char
lev Gil show emu "Lindsey.
Pappy Simkins, Andy Newton,
Harrison Lee, George (tenorl
SAX Irish, frankie Bonitto,
Lou IsaacS, Jackie Jones, John
Gardner and Burt Walker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
Army And Navy Recreation Center
$50 MASS. AVENUE, BOSTON
sponsored By
Sponsored BY
Boston Soldiers And Sailors Recreation Committee

hostesseS of the Center under
the direction of Miss Edith
Brown, one of our charming
senior hostesSes. There was
music and coffee and sand
wiches were served by the
hoSteSSeS.
The Back Bay Hostess Club
is planning a Christmas party
on Dec. Is for service men.
Presents will be given to each
man in the service.
All service men on "leave"
Christmas Day kindly leave
YOUR names for Christmas din
ner with the director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
Wise Sayings

"The grief of the morrow is
not to be eaten today"
Hunger is the best sauce and
fatigue is the best pillow"
Growers are measured by
their shadows and great men by
those who are enVious of them"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
The Baseball Joke

The year 1912 was further
marked by the fake promise of
,ho Major Leagues to lower the
barrier against Colored. Some
fence straddIing comment was
made by Commissioner Lands
which was given more news
space than it deserved and one
club out of sixteen major
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26

especially. Ihle
year, with sugar
more precious
than ever, many
will revert to
grandmot tn er's
habit Of making
her own Christ.
mas candies.
Here is a recipe
for a chocolate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16

Bell Tolls. Copies Of both have
been received at the library In this
drive.
Magazines Wanted
In contradiction to earlier reports
from national headquarters OF the
Victory book campaign, certain
magazines are very much desired in
the collection, well as books, ac-
cording 10 word received here to-
day.
The organizations sponsoring the
six-week drive for books for service
men throughout the nation have
been notified by the American Mer-
chant Marine Library association CT
the need for issues of the following
mazagincs. Only issues published
within the past 10 months are de-
sired.
The associations list Of periodicals
Is as follows: American, Atlantic
Golfers, Cosmopolitan, Esquire, For
tune, Harp.rs, Liberty, Life, Ma
tiona Geographic, New Yorker
Newsweek, Pick, Click and Look and
others of that type, pulp fiction
Readers Digest, Redbook, Saturday
Evening Post, Time and United
States News.
Collection of these magazines will
be made at the same time as the
book canvass on Jan. "a, local drive
officials said today. Contributions
are. welcomed at any time at the
Silas Bronson library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
POPULAR SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL DIES
Miss Mary E. Kelley Sue
cumbs After Brief III
ness; Funeral Monday

Miss Mary E. Kelley OF IL Fuller
street, principal OF the Maloney
grammar school, died this morning
at st. Mary's hospital after a brief
Illness.
She was native Of this city, the
daughter of the late Edward B. and
Mary Bresnahan Kelley. Miss Kelley
was q graduate OF Notre Dame acad-
envy and the Waterbury Teachers
Training school. In the year fol-
lowing her graduation .fom the lat
ter, she was appointed principal of
the Town Plot school, and was later
transferred to the Maloney school,
where she assumed the principal
ship, and held 1t till the time Of her
death.
She was communicate Of the
Immaculate Conception church, q
member OF the Waterbury Teachers
association, and the Waterbury Prin-
cipals' association.
Survivors include two sisters, Miss
Julia C. Kelley, principal of Merri.
man school and Miss Margaret F.
Kelley, of the Maloney school fac
ulty; brother, Joseph F. Kelley, and
three nepheWs.
The funeral will be held from the
Bergin funeral home, 300 East Main
street, Monday morning at 9:15 to
the Immaculate Conception church
where solemn requiem Mass will
hn cpInhrathd of Q.dE Intarrpa,,f mi .
be in new st. Joseph cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after 2 p. IN. Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
Volunteers Sought In
Victory Book Drive
Additional Autos, Drivers Needed in Houses to1ouse
Canvass Scheduled Here January "A

An appeal for individuals to as
sist in the local Victory book house
toulouse canvass on January "a by
furnishing and driving their own
cars as supplement to the Red
Cross Motor Corps fleet was voiced
today by Miss Mary Burke and Miss
Ann Moore OF the library staff.
In urging the general public to
cooperate with the drive committe
In this way, they pointed out that
the principal need will be for cars,
station wagons and light trucks,
and that the more vehicles are used,
the less distance each will have to
travel.
In this connection, library officials
today expressed their thanks to Mrs.
Harry Dewey Of Middlebury, a men,
Der of the Red Cross Motor Corps,
and to Evelyn Angrave and Lois
Freeman OF the Crosby High school
Junior Red Cross, who toured the
outlying districts Of the city yester-
day distributing posters In connec-
ton with the local book drive.
Meanwhile, books Of all kinds, old
and new. continued to accumulate
at Silas Bronson Library, collection
and mending center for Waterbury
and Wolcott. Among those contribu-
ted are some in the best Of condi-
ton, some of them apparently new
ly purchased as gifts in the drive. A
display OF these early donations has
now been arranged behind the main
desk at the library, as a reminder
to those visiting the building that
the drive is under way.
Miss Burke said today that an ac-
tual poll taken among some OF the
men In army camps showed that
the two popular books among the
soldiers we're Shirer's Berlin Diary
and Hemingway For Whom The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16

was discovered One body remained
missing last night as darkness pre-
vented further search, but it was
believed TO be beneath the plane.
Parents Notified
Officials at March Field tele-
graphed TO Lieut.. Maloney's par
euts last night. announcing the dis
;oyery and Identification OF the
bodies OF those ON the plane. The
choice OF burial In national GEM
terry was made. but relatives here
asked that his body be shipped
home for burial In this city, which
will depend upon the date of arriy-
al here.
In announcing the discovery Of
the plane and It's occupants the 4th
Air Force Command said there was
no fire In the plane and that all
military armament had been re-
covered.
Lieut.. Maloney had been in the
air service since November OF 1910
resigning position with the city
welfare department at that time TO
enlist. His primary training was re-
ceived In Georgia and Alabama and
he received his wings at Maxwell
Field, Alabama, last July and was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
Local Flying Officer
oundDeadNearPla
Continued from Page u

commissioned a second lieutenant.
Immediately prior TO going to the
west coast he had been stationed at
Langley Field, Virginia. After the
declaration of war eh was trans
declaration Of war he was trans
lieved to have seen considerable
patrol duty in the few weeks he was
out there. His base was Muroc Dry
Lake In the desert region of the
state. but local relatives understood
that about the first of the year he
anticipated being moved T up to
March Field.
Had Expected Change
Whether or not this change was
being made the night his plane
crashed Is not known. The Army
reports simply described 1t as a rou-
tine flight with much overcast and
bad weather encountered as had
been the case for several days pre-
ceding and following the fatal ac-
cident
Ben Maloney was graduated from
ST. Thomas parochial school, Cros-
by high school, and Villanova COL
lege, Glass of 1897. At both Crosby
and Villanova he was track star,
excelling in the mile and cross
country. He maintained an excellent
scholastic record throughout his en-
tire schooling. He was also a fine
tennis player and horseman, engag-
Ing In these sports considerably.
During his entire college career
ne worked as reporter for The
Democrat In summer vacation Pc
RODS.
Survivors are his parents, a BROTH
or, Augustine of Middlebury, an en-
ploye OF the American Brass Com
pany; and sister, Emily, art in
structor in the local grammar
schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Angelo Biello was
Maiorano funeral home, Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Joseph M. Valdambrinl off,
ciating. Burial was in Calvary GEM
etery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Marie Taylor
Hart Of Meriden will be held to-
morrow morning at BIS o'clock
from the John J. Ferry 81 Sons
funeral home, 80 East Main street,
Meridcn to st. Joseph's Church
where a solemn high Mass will be
celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial will
be in Sacred IIeart cemetery,
Merlden.
The funeral of Antonio p. Nadile,
father of Rev. Rocco D. A. Nadile
curatc OF Our Lady OF Lourdes
church, was held this morning a.
OILS from the John J. Ferry e. Sons
funeral home, 38 East Main street,
Mcriden, to Our Lady OF Mount
Carmel church. Meriden, for n high
requiem Mass at 10 o'clock. Burial
was In the family plot, Sacred
Heart cemetery, Meriden.
The funeral OF irving Simmonds
OF East Haven was held yeSter-
day at 10 o'clock at the Beecher
q Bennett Funeral Home. New Ha-
ven. Burial was in old Pine Grove
cemetery. Waterbury, at ll:l5
o'clock.
The funeral OF Mrs. Estella F..
Ineson will be held tomorrow AZ
ternoon at o'clock at the Alder
son Funeral Home, 10 Central ave-
nue., Rev. Edward r.. Merrill, pas
tor of All Saints church, officiating
Burial will be In Evergreen ceme-
terry, WatertoWn. Friends may
call at the funeral home today from
3 to and 7 to 8 p. m.
The funeral of Robert e. Batters
Of q Henry street will be held to-
morrow morning at 9:15 o'clock from
the Lunny Funeral Home, Is Central
avenue, to the Blessed Sacrament
church at 10 o'clock for u solemn
high Mass. Burial will be In the
family plot, new st. Joseph's GEM
etery. Friends may call at the
funeral home this afternoon and
evening.
The funeral of Salvatore J. Loyal-
10 was held this morning at 8:l5
o'clock from his home, 20 Lockhart
avenue, TO the Church of Our Lady
OF Lourdes. Monsignor Joseph
Valdambrini celebrated the solemn
high Mass OF requiem at 8 o'clock,
assisted Rev. Edward Farrell as
deacon, and Rev. Henry Murphy as
Sub-deacon.
The bearers, all members Of the
Aviglianese society, included, Leo
nard Santarsiero. Vito Santarsiero,
Andrew Sileo, Paul salvatore, Jr.,
Camio Sanford, and Andrew Cam
craft
Burial was in the family plot at
Calvary with services by Father
Farrell.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Fts-
gerald Hubbard was held this
morning at 8:i5 O'Clock from tie
Lunny funeral home, 10 Central
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
CHASE COMPANY
EMPL0YE DIES
Wilbert Stilson Collapses
at Work; Native OF
Ohio

Wilbert Smith Stilson. also known
as Frederick Buttell, Of 80 Central
avenue, died suddenly last evening
while at work at the Chase Metal
Works plant. He had been a resi-
dent of this city for only seven
months, but for many years had
been a Chase Company employee.
He was born October 10, 1876 in
Youngstown, Ohio, the son Of the
late John and Frances Stilson. The
only survivor Is one daughter, Mrs.
Alice L. YurWitz OF Washington, D.
G..
Mr.. StilSon was a member OF An
gle Lodge, A. F.. 81 A. NJ, New York
City.
The body was removed to the Al
derson Funeral Home, 10 Central
avenue, and will be taken TO the
Henry Stolzenberger Funeral Home.
$50 East l62nd street. New York
City, for services. Burial will be IN
Wootlnont cemetery, New York
City.