davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
RUSSIA SEEKS EXTENDED BASES

The effort 81 the Allied Secrrtarie>
ot state to settle various ISSUES iu London
produced little result One at the questions
up for consideration was the disposition of
the Dodecaue-e Islands which. lt has been
generally assumed. would go to Greece.
Secretary 81 state Btmc- Boz ms radio
report. said that the council Wa In general
agreement Goa this point. although me as
sent uf our member was qualified. u l~
now disclosed that the Zone member Wa
Russia. which has asked for mIhtart bases
ia tbs Strategic ,Jaud~.
the Budccart--e Islands are iu the
southern Part Of the Aegean Sea, living west
of Turkey The Russian demand fpr mill
tary ba-ss n these island, D. considered
-omrthug of threat bv the British Wh"
point out that the Russians have ALSO re-
quy~fed bases IN the Dardannelle- and "a
tu-tec~hip If some parts IT the Italian
colonial empire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
lanes Abril Aboard
Ship In Jap Waters

fameeam1 50 wh~ ttffx~ms
ABOARD THE Us FRANK
KNOX. Tokyo Bay. Nov "a
James J. Abril. eiectrician's male.
frs class. s1-6 poineiana Piacs.
Kev West PA served - ms
.s,s.er-aesfrovnr which. batuge
solnlna the ocrupatlon fleet IN
Tokvo Has. was one - she fsFt
an 10 eslier TIE bay area
Named in honor 81 tne late -
wtarv ~ ire Navy. ne fFanA
Knox was lying of the fosoaasa
navai base when Americsn -
Iapnneaa dsNnitafies siNnea re
seFwaal surrender terms sept :
while attached 90 re oeeufsts
ton units. ulemtErs 81 thn 80
had opportunities a. - asisafss
making trips % Tokyo. foka-
hnua and Yokosuka.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

washinxton- ~ disabled 40
wen veterans have entered ne
vocational rehabilitation pfoe an
"a the Veterans Administrators.
Most % these women @ia" -
trvisa 10 &c themselves iof ussiasi
ursitions. are Army ara NasN
~traea or service Wufftfn @n9
- hnwshs-a tn London
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
KEY WEST VETERAN
IS GIVEN DISCHARGE
.spysl.i 20 tAs 'l''as"'


NEN loRn. Ns - assign
"a t arl ~ -@-assre pafril and
rEss aau ~ ~ uortns Coast
Qua e-raH ne.Hr 4 wpr.
D. tt.uar seari CLASS. 81 -28
S.urrtar -l.eef 49, W.st. Pie.
aa- H.nofauI, discharged ~ ffs
Brooklyn Per 1nel SEPARATION
Gsufs
Husband 81 Mr. Eva r. Jtn-
.utE me 5 nan enlisted ir fne
Coast Guard Ir JulR. iH41 81
eefHtd fhr Eapi conduct w.tsI
ans ths AntrH and ElIups r
Tfes.lt t ~ Comp -a b..
f1.
4 s..r sffo, 4. b. p.su.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
FORM or GOVERNMENT
ASSURES MANY CLASHES

- tme mw@s fgaaaa n asasAAnNtAaa
tells a. tnat fhss are decided
duIr.tHata 20 8psnsVn heiween
fnt Pre- "A M ant Cons end
.H tr. nation seems to D. SCI fuf
.fft. contest hsfater TIE "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

Chapter 80
TOM wINSL0W had never been
a q man who talked q great deal.
but tonight he vas 80 glad 70 see
his daughter hat he kept up a
running ere chatter al the
way out 90 the farm
Your mother and I have been
hoping you come soon, he SAID.
rs bfg brown hands defgly ma
nNzzvcring the car around a curve.
IT'S pretty lonesome with you
aid FgancCs aud Tommy al gono.
Remember the lively times &c
had when you Were an az homer
"Indccd | do-CEcry one 81
them. And ! would some ottcneF.
bat you know now scarce help -
ard M. FaThar1 really needs me. "
Yes. I know It's really q prob
lem getting help 0n the farm.
= our mother even wanted %
work in the fclds bat thai is
something | wtll not permit She s
GOT enough 20 10 in the house
N0thcrs Well. isn't sheF"
Yes. huf sometimes. Anne.
sec q look about her that bothcrs
me. It's Worry about Whatll hap
Pen 20 Tommy now guess
tell her that b be would come
through Saipan without n sera,cn
h. u make ms way back nome. II
tire NuFst comes 30 the worst. nc
can always work on the farm.-
4 he'd a letter from Tommy
iusl the other day." Anne said
~ie writes the Cg8z esf &hluRs Do
you have any idea where nc Is
noWe~
No. thafs shat worries us. hut
4 guess H. a be resf.ew f1r q
whlle longer--bul lem Side
a0Wn again"
THEY reached TIE side. wing
Il spread ng old country house
wIth is wines over TIE fables and
doves up under the caves Within
these calls were bound Ip all TIE
happy memories Of chilfhood and
young grlhood Here she Knew
she sould always end sanctuary
from any troubles iaat m snt be-
fan her
Her mother W1s waiting on the
porch 60 wrap Anne warmly in a
fergent cmh ace q MS SD afraid
yuu wouldn't come Anns' I've
saved your supper You haven ;
had any. have yDut
No. and I'm starving" Anne
know trat va what her mother
VAS hop HE she would say She
u as lne KIND 1f woman Who de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

Folk- who take refuge in the court,
tor alleged wrongs must prove their case
aHd come with clean hands
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

People who eat heavy meals al night
should not expect o. sleep -oundN. and
should not fret IL they grow fat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
LOOKING AT
WASHINGTON

o. uNGo =. SINS
s.a "a mmmsmm8mm fsmswwam@mARm&
- rae h~V west efttxN3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

Money Is the great commodity. IL
takes cash To- get Justice. even In civilized
countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
DONALD LOWE GETS
H0NORS AT COLLEGE

I Donsld Laa, Has are 10 ite
nenhs O. tee ian. 1ui
els e. .Dazss Jat.efs D
Z rs. -. -. aa. 3 .-g e.e.tta t--
& rs - r. Bsta x rpa ra
& nsl hanaar. fraternity 81.
G. ding g. rnl rafuu reviewed
u H. vs. sesfe ias .s r
nialhfg a. Us Lua. Palm
az at
Donald lslWe ts q aunE HrG
= e. = memneI ol ths@EEsssts-
aus class - If.s. f..t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

Philosophers are Inclined Go believe
that time b. only the artificial invention
ai man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

Prince. capita ~ htf
Il. xas also the caniial of ne ess'
Freneh coluny % So Dumin8'ae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
YWCA Plans Two Clubs ForGirIs
 IndustrioI, Bushes:
 Divisions Planned

Organization of two clubs, one for industrial and the other for bus!- ness girls, has been started by the YWCA, and activities programs will be drawn up shortly.
 A first meeting for industrial girls was held last night at the head quarters ct 30 Prospect street, and temporary committees were set up at that time. A meeting for busi- ness girls has been scheduled for tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
 Information on either club may be obtained from the temporary committee which includes:
 Mary Carragher, Waterbury Pat ent Button Co,; Ann Mccarthy Waterbury Mfg, Co.,; Katherine Marinan, Mattatuck Mfg. Co.,; Mrs. Mary Shaker. U. s. Rubber Co.,; Myrtle Petty. Watertown Undergar- nent Co.,; Irene 1erthiaume, Am- intuition Tool Co.,; Mrs. Jane dirch, Waterbury Companies, Inc. Marie Baldwin, Lux Clock Mfg. O.
 Irene Hondura, Princeton Knit ting Mills: Arlene Connor, Scoviil Mfg. Co.,; Genevieve Padula, Wa terbury Brass Goods division of the American Brass Co.,; Mary Lee Lit- tie, former employe of the U. g, Time Corp; and Irene Michaud, former employe of the Waterbury Tool, division of VickerS, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
Unemployed In This City On increase
 Waterbury Files
 6,7S0 Benefit
 Claims

There were 6l ,34e out-of-work individuals who filed benefit claims in Connecticut for the past week, Labor Commissioner John J. Egan announced today, through the ofice of James J. Graham, acting execu- tive director, Employment Security Division. This was decrease Of 6.7 per cent over the preceding week. Included in this total were 3,634 veetrans filing claims against the Servicemen's Readjustment Act of l944.
 Of special interest was the de- crease noted in Meriden, which de- clined from 3,690 to 2,679 for the week, a drop of 25.5 per cent; and Bridgeport which declined from B. o57 to 7,746, Q drop of 22.2 per cent.
 Hartford continued to lead the state with 1S,6l9, down 3.5 per cent; New Haven, 7,885, down 4.7 ter cent; and Waterbury showed the only increase among the larger cities with 6,700, an increase of 2,3 per cent.
 Claims closed for the week to- taled 9,5l9. The number of civilian checks Issued amounted to 26,4o3, amounting to $540,7o6 ad 3,049 for veterans, amounting to SCOPES. The average check paid out to unem- ployed workers was $20.4l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
OBITUARY

STROUD - Robert Rex Stroud died yesterday morning at his home b7 Vine street, after long illness Born in Pittsboro, N. O., MT. Stroud came to Waterbury In 1915 and was employed by the Chase Brass & Copper Go. for IS years, retiring five years ago. He was q member of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs Elizabeth Stroud; two children, Mrs Edith Ralph, Stamford; Robert Stroud, Jr, Navy, South Pacific; two brothers, William, Waterbury Thomas, Pittsboro; c nephew, Ed ward, Waterbury; five sisters, Mrs Lucy Harrington, Mrs. Jennie Lee Mrs. Rebecca Baldwin, Mrs. Nellie Scurlock and Mrs. Cora B, Stone all of Pittsboro; and several other relatives in this icty.
 Funeral services will be held to. morrow at 2 p. m. at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church, Rev s. W. Weller, pastor, officiating Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call ct the Reyes funeral home, 60 Pearl street all day today and Thursday I1lorn' ! ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
Chairman

to a committee to take charge of this work,
 All Democratic candidates will be honored at e party to be given by the club on Sunday, November {. Arrangements are being made to entertain 800 people. Joseph E. Le- inieux will serve aS master of cere- monies.
 The committee in charge of the affair are as follows: Reception committee, James O'Brien, Joseph Bourassa, Ernest J. Belval. Joseph Caron, Joseph Nobert, Archie dau- thier and Nestor Bournival; rec freshnent committee, Ernest J. Belval, Alphee Bedard, Adrian Ma dore, Anthem Violette, Charles Du- maine, Wilfred Bernier, Philip Rus- sell, Laurier Theriault, and Edward P. Laranger. Joseph Caron will ob- tina an orchestra for the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
ConV0SSeFS Fora. B. CO. ToOrgonize
 DinneF-keetins
 Prelude Co WoF
 Fund Drive

.The American Brass Company will entertain the solicitors from It's local plants for the. coming War Fund and Community Chest Campaign at Q dinner at the Hotel Elton Thurs day night at zoo p. m. as Q prelude to It's own drive which Is scheduled to commence on october list.
 Speakers ct the dinner will in- clude Edward 2. Graham, Commun- ity Chest Executive Secretary, Ar- thur H. Quigley, President of the American Brass Company, and Jo- seph J. McEvoy, Business Agent for the Waterbury Brass Workers Un- ion. Local 251, 0. I. o. Those In at- tendance at the dinner will have an opportunity to view the local Cor1- munity Chest sound slides prepared in the course of the past year and will be given ample opportunity to ask questions concerning the agen- cies supported by the Community Chest and National War Fund, aS well as regarding other aspects oi the coming campaign.
 The War Fund and Community Chest quota which has been assign ed to the local branches of the American Brass Company is $66,- 95S.0O of which e3i ,063.00 Is to be raissd through contributions by ems ployes, the balance being composed of special gifts and Corporation gift. The company campaign Is to run from October lst through Octo- Der 7th, and those making up the organization which will handle the drive are confident of success.
 The Company's Drive Chairman is Allan w. Rockwell, and Carl E, woodward is serving as vice-chair- man,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
DriUer EcOnerdted FOHowing Hearing
 Freed of Reckless Driving in Impossible ' Accident" Pays SIS on New Count

patsy Mancinone, 29, 337 Congress avenue, arraigned in City Court this morning before Judge Charles Sum- ma, received a discharge on a reck- less driving charge when 1t was re- vealed that it was physically i'm possible" that an accident could have occurred in the manner charged according to the testimony of Don- aid Ducette, 27, Highland avenue the complaining witness and the other driver involved in an accident ot the intersection of Walnut and Orange streets, September IA.
 Ducette testified that he was driv- ing east on Walnut street and had entered the intersection of Walnut and Orange streets, when he noticed the Mancinone vehicle approaching ''about 60 feet away" He stated that the oncoming car crashed into his vehicle, turned 1t over and made 1t face in the direction from where 1t had come.
 He stated that he was travelling about 20-25 miles per hour and that the other car was travelling slightly faster. Tn view of the testimony, Judge Sumina declared that had the Mancinone vehicle besn at the dis tance claimed by Ducette, and had the Ducette vehicle been travelling at the rate of speed stated in the testimony; 1t would have been im- possible that the two cars meet. It was apparent, according to testi- 1nony, that the Ducette vehicle while attempting to cross the inter- section, at which there is a steep grade. and at which the road banks sharply to one side; hit the curb and then turned over.
 Pays SIS
 A charge of violation Of the rules of the road was lodged against Mancinone and he was fined SIS on this charge while the first charge of reckless driving was discharged.
 Two speeders received nolles on payment of SIP. The first, arrested by Motor Patrolman John Spadaro, was Vito Anthony Gsrardi, l7, 25 Hill street, Torrington, and the other, arrested by Motor Patrolman Joseph Dereskeivich, was Oscar 1zoubold, 59, Marion avenue, South angton.
 Trvir~ Leonard 3l, 9l6 Cooke street, charged with negligent homi- eide and failure to notify the Motor Vehicle Department of Q change of address, received continuance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26

to October 8 on bonds of $l,000 when arraigned this morning.
 Eugene Joseph Roy, 17, l9 Wallins street, Winsted, arrested by Patrol- man John Spadaro and charged with violation of the rules of the road and operating motor vehicle without a license, received a nolle on payment of the $6 on the first count and t1olle absolute on the latter charge.
 Lawyer Defendant
 Attorney Thomas Carsello, 45, 204 Main street. Ansonia, employed at the Veterans Administration of- fees ,Newington, received Q con- tinuance to october 10, when arr raigned this morning on a charge of reckless driving arising from an accident on East Main street, Sep- tember 1, in which 10-year- r-old John McKenna, 791 East Main street received a fractured leg and other abrasion and contusians.
 The accused was arrested Sep- tember by It. Patrick Hobart and Patrolmen John Walsh, after an investigation by police of the case which was at first believed to be of a hit-run nature.
 Other cases: Henry Dvork, 36, 76 Elton street, intoxicaion and breach of the peace, nolled; George Simpson, 3l, IS Culhane street, in- toxication and breach of the peace, continued to Oct. 24; Clifford Lyonn, 2l, 86 LedgecreSt avenue, New Britain, violation of the rules of the road, nolled on payment of $12; Fred Bernier, 48, l23 Baldwin street, illegal parking, was not pres- ent and a $6 bond was called: Hen- " Tucker, 42, 28 Elm street, Roose- welt, L. l., N. r., illegal use of markers, nolled on payment of SIS; Oliver Pellitier, 35, 96 Hill street, speeding, operating vehicle while his license was under suspension and operating while his right to op- crate is under suspension, $l2 fine on the first count, a nolle on the second and a B0-day suspended sentence on the last; Helen Spring. CT, 30, 65 Phoenix avenue, breach of the peace, continued to Nov. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26

N. of Middaebury. oeoEge r. oI Waterbury; and Frank P. Dean, Of guntingdon, L. l.: two slsters, Edith |. Dean and Mrs. Arthur P. Hllss of Waterbury. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock, from the Anderson Funeral Home, 10 Central avenue. Burial wtn De in Riverside cemetery. Friends may cal lat the funeral home Thursday from 3-6 and from to 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
Welsh Describes
 Tax Exemptions

State Tax Comsr. Walter Walsh yesterday described tax exemptions for serVicemen and women and their effects on municipal finances yeStsr- day afternoon ct meeting of the Municipal Finance Officers AsSocia- ton of the state at the Hotel Bond, Hartford.
 City Controller Nell Maloney pre- sided at the business meeting of the association as well aS the afternoon session. City Treasurer Serge Bel- anger also attended.
 It was pointed out by Mir. Walsh that 57 per cent of the veterans of World War claimed tax exemption, and the total for veterans of World War II is expected to be much high. CT since more men entered the serv- ice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector John T. Hartley has issued permits to the following:
 scovili Mfg. O., demolish two- family house, 1910 East Main street.
 Louis Paparazoo, chicken coop, 536 Scott road, $500.
 Daniel Zachrczuk, enclose porch, sos North Main street, elOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
Mayor Interested In Gasoline Tox

Mayor John s, Monagan attend. cd the legislative council meeting in Hartford this morning, which met for the purpose of preparing an agenda for 6 special session Of the legislature.
 Although Gov. Raymond E. Bald- win announced last week that Q special session would not be held, efforts are still being made to ob- tain the special session.
 The mayor is exuresSly interested in the proposed aviation leglSlation and gasoline tax for the improve ment of highways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following persons have filed marriage intentions ct the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks office:
 Canio V. Gerardi, Stamford, Conn, and Emma Ruth Schlager, 1901 North Main street.
 Robert Joseph Lebel, 3sl South Main street, and Irene Marie Nadeau, l8 Newell Place.
 Edmund Lawlor, 50 Hoadley street, Naugatuek, and Louise Bella, i2i Wolcott street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
President
Big Rally Arranged ByFrench Democrats
 FormoI Endorsement Given Mayor
 Monoaon's Administration; Outing Date

The French Democratic club en- dorsed Mayor John s. Monagan and the entire Democratic ticket at a special meeting Monday evening at the Franco American club.
 President Maurice J. Rousseau stressed the importance of soliciting for absentee ballots. The president and Serge A. Belanger were named
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
Full Weather Report

Boston. Sept. 20 - (UP) - New England forecast
 CONNECTICUT and RHOD E IeLAND=lrAlF and cooler tonight. Thursday fair in the morning, increasing clOudIneHs In the Afs ternOOn. Cooler,
 MAssA CHUsIcTvrs -- FRIr and cooler tonight ADd Thursday ex. cept partly cloudy Cape Cod Cod early tonight. Lowest for Worcester tonight BO.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Moon rises nt 1OIl8 D. SO.
 Sun rises Rt Oi4B e. m" sets Rt OI43 Q. m.
 Vehicles mast he lighted thirty minutes after sunset,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
SsO.OOO REQUEST

The Park Department has re- quested Se0000 in It's proposed budget for the acquisition of land and the development of parks and playgroundS. according to the pro- posed budget usbniitted to the city budget director for conSiderat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26

FARMERS ASK MORE TIRES
 New orleans (UP)-To harvest fall crops, Louisiana farmers will need from 5000 to 40,000 truck tires in excess of present quotas, accord. ing to Ben II. 0rayson of the Loui- siana Motor Transport Assn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
Local Florist Dies Suddenly Harry R. Dean
 SuecumbS at
 Waterbury
 HospitoI

Harry R. Dean, husband of Mar. tha (Fieintz) Dean, 90 Greenwood avenue died suddenly this morn- ing at the Waterbury Hospital. Mr. Dean was born in Barlow, Vermont, the son of the late George and Catherine Nunn, Dean, and has been Q resident Of this city for . number of years He was affiliated with the business known as Dean The Florist"
 Besides his widow. MT. Dean Is survived by three brothers; Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26

MAYORS TO CONVENE Mayor John s. Monagan will at- tend the conference of mayor in New York city December lo, il, and i2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26

The funeral of Thomas F.. Wheelahan, 1l2 Woodruff street, was held this morning from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street at s:30 to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, where e solemn high Mass Of requiem was celebrat. ed at 9 o'clock by Rev. Robert Chag. non, assisted by Rev. Edward Nor! riSon, deacon, Rev. Anthony SlfIla sub deacon. Burial was in the new St. JoSeph's cemetery, with com. initial services conducted by Father Morrison,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
FUNERALS

The funeral of James Salerno, GA, 60 Scovill street, took place this morning from the Colosanto Funer- al Home, o32 Bank street, ct 8:i5 to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes. A solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Ed ward Farrell assisted by Rev. Alvaro santollni, deacon, and Rev. Vincent, suh-deacon. Burial was in Calvary cemetery and committal services were conducted by Father Farrell.
 The bearers were: Joseph Fanlig- letti, Michael, Joseph and John Sal- erno, Antonio Marciano and Marine Corporal Joseph Lampsrti.
 The funeral services for Mrs. Os- cilia KlimasaukaS, South Leonard street, took place this morning from the Mazaika Funeral Home, 10 Port- CT street ct 8:i5 to St. Joseph's church.
 A requiem Mass was celebrated by pr. BoguSaS, and burial was in Cal- vary cemetery with Rev. pr. Bogus as conducting the committal serv- Ices. The bearers were: John and Frank DereSkenvage, Vincent staSu- liunaS, John Hau2a and John 0ird- zauSkas.
 Funeral services for Tunis A. Horton, 63i MerIden road, will be held tomorrow ct ii c. m. at the AldersQn funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. pr. John J. SnaVely, pastor of the First Metho- dist church, officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery, Mount Kisco, N. Y. Friends may call At the funeral home today from to 6 and 2 to 9 ?. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Marie (par. ent) Burbee, wife of Andrew Bur. bee, 27i Willow street, will be held today ct S:30 6. m. from the Snyder funeral home, ii4 Willow street, to St. MargaretS church for e solemn high Mass of requiem ct Q. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Lucy (Di. Pietro) Pilla, wife of John Pilla, l4 Wall Street, will be held Friday from her late residence at 8 c. m. to the Church of the Sacred Heart for e solemn high Mass Of requiem ct 9. Burial will Dc in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call ct the home after 2 ?. m. today.
 The funeral of John L. deist, 76, Maple avenue, Cheshire, credit manager ct Plume & Atwood Mfg. co. for 37 years, was held this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock from the Al. derson Funeral Home, 70 Central