davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
Debut in Leesbure

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howe
Fletcher will give garden tea
Saturday afternoon at Belgrove,
their country home in Loudoun
County, when they will present their
daughter, Miss Helena Shreve
Fletcher. Several hundred guests
have been invited from Washington,
West Virginia and Virginia. Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher and their daugh-
ter will receive on the lawn shaded
by age-old oak trees which gave the
place its name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-06
26 Fine Fur Coots
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Dyed Skunk, dyed Persion Pow, dyed
Persion Lamb, dyed Grey Lonnb, dyed
Red Fox, dyed Squirrel, Silver Fox furs
and others. Many styles oil
fashion heodliners. Sizes 10 to 20
but not in all furs.
Fnys Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-23
|Grandi BIames Duce
For Italian DebacIe,
|Absolves Himself
py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Count Dino
Grandi, in copyrighted article In
Fife Magazine, places the entire
blame for Italian Fascism and Its
Inflated alliance with Germany
squarely on Benito Mussolini, claim
ing for himself a constant effort to
preserve peace.
Yet despite his unyielding deter
mination on the alliance, Grandl
says, Mussolini hated Hitler from
the first as rival for world power
Life's editors urged that the "apol-
ogia" be read with the realization
that it Is primarily Fascist's at
tempt to soften the hard Judgment
of history-and, perhaps, of an AL
lied commission on war criminals y
OF Mussolini's hatred for Hitler,
Grandi says that early in the game
"a cutthroat contest set in between
the two dictators. Hitler was the
cleverer man. He tickled Mussolini's
vanity by encouraging him to be-
lieve that he was in truth the
founder-leader of a universal doc
trine that would conquer the world
Mussolini Dazzled.
"Mussolini was dazzled by that
vision. He used to say, We are
going to have religious war in
Europe and am the creator of the
conquering religion of Fascism.'
"Mussolini's desire to belittle his
rival became a mania. He would say,
The fellow has no intelligence, no
dynamism, no political flair. The
Germans understand me much bet
ter than they understand Hitler.
Yet Mussolini sent hundreds of spies
to Germany to report on the Ger
man people"
Grandi tells of the first open clash
between the two .dictators at Venice
in 1884. Hitler was treated with
condescension. To challenge Musso-
lini, he ordered the assassination of
the Austrian Chancellor Dollfuss,
whose wife and family at the mo-
ment were the guests of Mussolini.
Mussolini considered it personal
attack, modified on the Brenner
and waited for the support of Brit
ain and France. 1t did not come"
From that moment of bitter dis
illusionment with the democracies
the League of Nations and Hitler,
poison was distilled" Grandi records.
Grandi Sent to London
1t was then that Grandi was
sent to London, where, he says, he
learned to know "the value of real
friendship. . . But to be Ambas-
sador in LONDON while Mussolini
controlled policy from Rome was
no easy task" He crossed swords
with Won Ribbentrop, ignored Axis
policy and sought to reconcile Brit
ain and Italy. After the military
alliance between Hitler and Musso-
lini, he was ordered to make a
speech justifying Mussolini's policy.
He refused twice, finally put his
feelings aside and spoke to a small
group, hoping it would not be re-
Evening star., 1945-02-23
| ported. But Rome pubnshed
around the world.

ported. But Rome pubnshed II
around the world.
The alliance had q secret clause
by. which Hitler pledged himself to
do nothing to endanger European
peace for three years. Grandi says.
The late Count Ciano called this
to Won Ribbentrop's attention when
the latter conveyed Hitler,s message
just before the invasion Of Poland,
reminding italy Of its duty as .
military ally.
Count Ciano had gone to Salz-
burg to see Won Ribbentrop as a
prot German; he came back anti
German, Grandi says.
Grandi says he and Ciano double
crossed Mussolini by demanding
military supplies from Germany
which Germany could not possibly
furnish, and thus prolonged ItAly's
n-belligerency until Mussolini
finally declared war himself.
Grandi drew up q resolution which
ultimately played q role In Musso-
lini's downfall.
The resolution called for the re-
vival Of Parliament and constitu-
tional liberties, and demanded that
Mussolni hand back to the King
both command of the armed forces
Evening star., 1945-02-23

and "the supreme initiative Of de-
cision as head Of the state" The
resolution lay dormant, apparently
until July ~, 1s43, when Grand,
talked to Mussolini. tried to per.
suade him that his duty as patriot
was to quit, to give up the dictator
ship voluntarily and to let the ma
tion express its will"
Mussolini Warned.
Grandi warned Mussoiini HI
would repeat all he had said In thu
resolution before the grand council
Grandi read the text OF the reso.
luton and told the council, he says
that "the Italian people were be.
trayed by Mussolini on the day wher
he first began to Germanize Italy. :
The Duce. he relates. broke in sew.
eral times. crying, That's not true
It's not true!"
Grandi's supporters faltered al
first. There was bitter debate. Fl
nally they forced the resolution to q
vote. At 3 pm. the result:
"Nineteen-for. Seven-against
One -Suardo abstaining."
Mussolini arose, stared at each
man.
'Scorza's (the Fascist Party sec
retary) mouth opened to give the
Evening star., 1945-02-23

Control Board. will explain how re-
lief money is being used throughout
the world. The Very Rev. Lawrence
g. German, president of Georgetown
University, will give the invocation.
Music for the luncheon will be
furnished by the Junior Optomist
Club Band Of the Boys Club OF
Washington. directed BY Joseph
Durso.
The Community War Fund, or
ganized shortly after Pearl Harbor
to bring all wartime money raising
organizations under one head, has
Edwin @. Graham as It's general
chairman. Other officers include
Commissioner John Russell Young
honorary chairman; Wilmer J
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Mrs. Douglas 10 Give
Talk al War Fund
Luncheon Tomorrow

Representative Helen Gahagan
Douglas, Democrat, OF Californis
will address 500 Community Wal
Fund workers at the organization's
first luncheon meeting Of the year
at pm. tomorrow at the Mayflowel
Hotel. The meeting is sponsored
jointly by the Community Wal
Funds Women's Activities Commit
tee and Board of Directors. Mrs
Paul v. McNutt, Women's Activities
Committee chairman, will preside.
Herbert L. Willett. jr., executive
director OF the organization, will
present the Community War Funds
annual report. James Brunot
executive director Of the War Relief
Evening star., 1945-02-23

Waller, Lloyd B. Wilson and Lanier
P. McLachlen, vice chairmen; Cor
coran Thom, treasurer; Frederick
p. II. Siddons, assistant treasurer:
Edwin N. Lewis, secretary. and VIII
liam J. Father, jr., Admissions
and Budget Committee chairman.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
OUCH!
MY NECK
Quick relief from stiff, sore
muscles with OMEGA OIL

Stiff as board-and how it can hurt
when neck muscles tighten upl Try
good old Omega Oil. 1t rubs right into
the skin and goes to work fast to soothe
muscular pain. What a relief! What a
blessing. Extra strong, but won burn.
Get it today. Only 35s at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1945-02-23

habitual salute the Duce.' But the
words did not come.
-. Sentence had been passed on
Fascist dictatorship"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-31
PERSONAL

FROM THIS DATE on ] will not
be responsible for any debt con-
tracted by my wife. Mary. Wayne
H. DeGarmore, 8437 Logan ST., De-
troit. (4837B)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-29
ATHLETES FOOT
Mode This Overn;oh. r

Requires a powerful iun-'rgI. -"
hn'inents ana ointmen's are not ny
enough ASK any druE-lst 10Y H.. (
ton. Made with 90 aIc.h., S.H-
EfkATtS. Reaches more germs
Apply tuli strength for 'AtbIetss Is'-.F:
sw"dty, itchy or smelly feet y,p-
0ach next morning II not pleased. L9cs.,
At Parker's Drug store
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-29

100 Heps-B:rv 100 Nnre'
Evening star., 1945-02-06

lids b San Tfanciooo wlaen they
got thar start Ia shoW bustneGs.
Paul1 father happened to be .
Well-knoWn theatrical producer 90
that It was quite natural for Paul
TO borrow some Of his fathers srease
paint ct the rather precocious age
Of 4. BY the time he was ready 70
enroll ct the University Of CALI
fornia he had Just enough Of the
theater to want to switch to foot
ball and water polo for . while.
When this proved too tame Paul
even tried boxing.
But the lure Of the theater was
strong enough to get him back
inside for Z matinee now and then.
Il was during one Of these per-
formances that Paul spied Grace
In his fathers chorus and there
with lost al athletic ambitions
Three months later Paul Hartman
ana Grace Barrett eloped, were
drowned by both parents, and set
out as Z dance team to WOW the
world-which We might add, they
did most successfully.
4 i 49,
Bands that Del Rios Vince Pirro
has played with read Ike . who's
who In orchestration: Paul White
man, Freddie Martin, Vincent Lo-
pee Party that Paul varano
gave for the Mayfair's musicians
brought out the gentlemen's wives
(musical widows as they termed IT..
what do We do most Of the time, !"
Mrs. Al Yurdin," just sit home and
play solitaire" Mischa Bess Of
the Balalaika Is . man Of many
Evening star., 1945-02-06
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
Traas MArk nssistsssd o. D. Patent o1es
) not Mickey at ALL IL the Brown

/ It's not Mickey at ALL IL the Brown
lDerbyl
II the spectator sounds confused
blame It on Al 6imonds, ingenious
night club impresario. One Of his
latest ideas Is to entertain patrons
with movie reels Of slightly anti
quated animated cartoons. The pa
irons seem to love It. Not only can
you hiss and boo to your hearts
content but you can even shout to
the gentlemen ct the protector.
Naturally the past week with Art
Tatum around, It interferred some.
what with Mickey's activities. But
when Art pulls out we're hoping for
return engagement, rolling pin
and al.
In our widest Imagination We
can't picture Christine Johnson
playing Bach PartitaS or Chopin
Ballads, and q for Mozart's any
thing-well, its jtht too muchl
actually hear Christine play any Of
these things but her mother, . sweet,
soft spoken woman assured VI that
her 20-year daughter continues
to retain her concert technique by
practising at least B hours . day.
Christine halls from Houston,
Tex, and the Spectators not TAX
ing any cracks ct Texas when he
says this johnson gal mans one Of
the hottest guitars heard either
here or south OF the border. To
prove 1t Christine takes her guitar
to Mexico City for . month every
year and out booSies any sombrero-
boogie woogie man around. She not
only looks and acts like Martha
Raye. but does . pretty good job Of
immitating her, which, Of course,
shouldn't be too hard with those
qualifications. When the Trade
Winds audience get tired Of Martha
Raye, Christine gives 1t Betty Hut
ton with or without the guitar.
There's only one drawback to the
whole setup according to Christine
the darn guitar!
Pick 1t up and see for yourself, !"
she challenged, 1T weighs at least
Evening star., 1945-02-06

talents. IN Washington's early days
he was known - . ba1 player
Joe Moss II the old master him
SELF when It comes to nitery fame.
Hes made . grand success OF the
Restaurant 100 In New York in
addition to his local club.
Besides MiIt Davis new bands
men ct the Treasure Island you'll
ind Ralph Cannon, former fea-
tured singer, In the Rainbow Room
e. II Sterling Hayden thought no
one would recognize him sitting It
. table at the Cafe Caprice he was
mistaken Sharon Terry. vocal
ist ct the Merry-Land accents her
height with those evening gowns
.. Fl Patio's Little Jack Little SAYS
Kathleen Quinn, his former vocal
ist, Is now In italy You prob
ably wouldn't guess 1t, but Huey
Idang. manager Of the Casino
Evening star., 1945-02-06

Shsrwin-WiIIianns
SEMI-LUSTRE
fhs srashabls, ssnsi-sloss
Dos1wovk and aDAll f1nisk

lestin1 beduty for woodwork excellent
pretsetion for ~ wells Of your bothroom
and Kitchen which reesivs 30 much extro
war. Finssr-morks, dirt, sreose, Ssnu6ess
without sassrs work. eisht beoutiful eelors,
dnd white.
essss ----Sl.z5 esllsa ----S3 50
80, Kss=,3Is::s 3I.sss.. ries9, l;s7,,s., s,sss-
Evening star., 1945-02-06
FOR E3a5227I<lI7I!!l;l'Is MS PAINTS
Shorwin-WiIIion,s
ENAMELoID
the fast drying, sasy-fo.sss
economical, ons-coaf enamel

OCUUUVtCUtS UUesCOW eUOWeE
Toys -. furniture :. /. bicycles Odds
ond-snds =. oil Get their share Of beau
tifyine Enomeloid. Covers we'll one
eoot usuoIIy does the trick. Flows on
smoothly without brush strokes. Resists
heat 80. beverages :. fruit ocids. Woshes
easily. Fourteen sporklins eoIors, black ard
white.
v p'st-----35c Pint -------95e
y ''"'-----60e es.n ---$l.70
Evening star., 1945-02-06

10 pounds Believe me when you
balance that on your back for
hours . day something's bound to
give out and ct this point 1t looks
Ike my back"
i L + 4
The worlds most famous satirist
Of the dance finished their Statler
engagement Saturday night BY
breaking al Embassy Room records
The ballroom team who have raised
pantomtne TO . hne art were both
Evening star., 1945-02-06

Royal, Il : case history for vaude-
vil1e Ia the good old days, In fact,
he founded the Chung Kwa -Four.
Huey treasures IN old Palace pro-
gram which bills him along with
Nora Bayes, Houdini and Eddie
Leonard.
Evening star., 1945-02-06
First Minnie chases Mickey around

First Minnie chases Mickey around
tho leg of the table. Looks like
she's brandishing 3 rolling pin, too.
A minute later Pop-eye appears on
the horizon pufnng peacefully on
his corncob. Hold everything, have
another glass Of lemonade (or what
ever you happen to be drinking). .
Why. now, that certainly looks IKE
Mickey back again. It Is Mickey.
But darn it-there 60 the lights on.
Evening star., 1945-02-06

THY SAY-N year old
Mdrths Errolls Is one OF the
singing finds Of the year. We
,Donld say the young lady Is
d find NTH or tptthout the
votce. The opera star opened
q tiDo. tDeeks engagement at
the Embassy Room last night.
Evening star., 1945-02-06

All persons to b. hired IN this
area. must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service.
o0lce. unless the specific adrerttse-
n1ent indicates otheriDtse.
Evening star., 1945-02-06
Royon in Mexico

Construction Of . plant to manu-
facture rayon yarn u now under
way In Poncitlan, Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
West Hoven Man Dies On Here
 Kenneth c. Cleveland
 Stricken at AuRts
 Nome

Kenneth c. Cleveland, 365 savin avenue. West Haven, died suddenly this morning at the home of his aunt. Mrs. William Rabbott, l7 Ashley street. while visiting here. Mir. Cleveland was born in Water bury. Dec. Q, 1906, the son Of the late Charles and Elizabeth Perpente- Cleveland. He attended schools here was graduated from the Crosby High school. StoFT's College. He was a surveyor and was employed by the City of Waterbury for several years He moved to West Haven about seven years ago and made his home with his sister. Mrs. Prank Loefier. and during the war was employed at the American Tube Bending Co. of New Haven, until August of this year.
 His survivors include his sister. Mrs. Loeiier. of West Haven and two aunts, Mrs. William Rabbott at whose home he died and Mrs. Ro- bert Snyder of Waterbury. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 D. m., at Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave, Rev. Francis O. Ayres of St. Johns Episcopal church, off, ciating. Burial at the convenience of the family at Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 3 to 5 and from to O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
NEWS OF MEN M THE SERVICE

states and subsequent discharge from the Army.
 Sgt. ZaxA. the son of Mr. Louis zaza. co West Porter Street. was employed by the Waterbury Manu- facturing Company.
 Inductcd into the Army in March Ie42, Zaza was trained in the S5oth searchlight Battalion and sailed overseas from San Francisco tn October. i9f3. Since that time he has participated in the fighting on Australia, New Guinea, and Lunon in the Philippines. HIS % months overseas service has earned him two battle stars on his many campaign ribbons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

MrA Joseph Kalvaitix. s63 Banic street. attended Leavcnworth High School and was employed by the Chase Bras & Copper Company.
 Tnducted into the Army in March iDt2. Kalraitis vas trained in the $50 AAA Battalion and sailed over seas from San Francisoo in oSt iets. Since that time he has par ucipaied ln the fighting in Austra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
WIO JOHN .. NICHROsz

Okinawa-Chief Warrant Ofacer John J. Nickrosz. it2o North Main Street. is returning to the United states and hopes to Gpend some Of the holidays with his family.
 After attending Crosby High School. Mir. Nlckruax enlisted in the Navy in 1922. He was cischarged tn 1926 and later enlisted in the Army. He served here with the TS0th Fieid Artillery battalion during the bat tie for Okinawa and is returning with that unit.
 Mir. Nickrosz expects to retire into the reserves His parents arc MT. and Mrs John NickIosE. if2o North Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
Ta WILLIAM P. KALvAFTIs

With The Army Forces. Western Pacific. Maniia-T4 William P. Kalvai;is. is attached to the 2eth Replacement Depot. near here. where he is awaiting transporta- ton to the United States and sub- sequent discharge from the Army.
 Sgt. Kalvaitis. the son of Mfr. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

Lainna.
 Tse rcsurt is sitnnttd Sooe Etes above sea iersl in the famous -sHs- mer capital of the Philippines Ntlh a climate similar to the tNmpEEMt4 xones. A 17-hoie Folf ccurnt. teumlk' houiing. baseball. baskefbau cYttnN and dally scenic teurz t1roasnoei the pine studded peaks are p8ft ui the recreaiionnl farllsiics offered fc c. ]. vacaitcneTk
 A present Pfc. Pager h sertinf win Che siith Mecical baitallcn, seih D.rinon. APO &so. co. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

The funeral of John B. Ricciardi, 1lO Park Road, was held this morn- ing from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street, at 9 o'clock ot Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 9:45, where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Edward J. Farrell, assisted by Rev. Alvaro Santolini, deacon, and Rev. Rocco Nadile, subdeacon. Rev Ed ward L. Morrison of the Blessed Sacrament Church was seated in sanctuary. Gaetano Giaquinto was organist and Mrs. Julia Morrone was vocalist. The bearers were Carl Filippeln, Michael Sanzone, John Sciarra, Pat Stance, Alfred Anti tillo, and Ralph Santopietro. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary Cemetery, with committal services conducted by Father Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

iia, New Guinea. and Luson ln the Philippines. HIS % months oVerseaz service has earned him two battle siArs on his many campaign rib- bons plus 7s dlsclaarged points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
PFC. WILLIAM A. FAcER

Bacuio. Lanon. P f.-Pfc William A. Pager. husband of ArA Wlnifrec A. Pager. 1ss BrAeisy avenue. and son of Mr. and Mrx H. O. Pager 70 Walnut street. Naugatuck. has recently completed a io-cay vnca- ton sf the Camp John Hay leave and fur3oueh center in northern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
Tls RoccO 2. poNATo

Manila-Roooo 2. Donate. nov assigned at Headquarters Mllilary Police Command. Manila. as assist ant to the recruiting ofloeT. hos been promoted to technician fourth grace. it was announced here.
 re Donato's pareniE. Mf. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
LIT. JAMES ]. ROCK

Lt. James J. Rock. ITS Tudor street. after several months service overseas with the Navy. has been discharged at the Naval Personnel Separation Center. Great Lakes. in, it was revealed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

AkrA. Anthony Dunaso live at as Bisllop street
 Re vas a eivl service empioyt befcre joining the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
FUNERALS

The funeral of Ludger Leblanc, Woodtick road, was held Monday morning at 8:30 from the Belleville funeral home, 66 East Clay street, to St. Ann's church at 9 where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Ubald Laurion, assisted by Rev. Alfred Mathieu, deacon, and Rev Emil Chagnon, subdeacon. Mrs. Henry Pageot was organist and Miss Marie Gervais soloist
 Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Rev. Alfred Mathieu.
 The bearers were Gilbert Benoit, Louis Reignier, Edward Larravee, Theophile Massicotte, G. w. Robi- taille and Albert Tetreault.
 The funeral of Henry Phaneuf. 55 Southmayd road, proprietor of the N. and H. Phaneuf Jewelry Store, was held Monday morning from the Belleville funeral home, 66 East Clay street, at 9:45 to St. Ann's church at 10:15, where solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Emil Chagnon assisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion, deacon, and Rev. Alfred Mathieu, subdeacon. Mrs. Henry Pageot was organist and Miss Marie Gervais, Marcel Doucet and Adolphe Tour angeau were Soloists during the Mass.
 The bearers were Raymond Phaneuf, Arthur Soucy, Henry Bosse, Wilfred Bosse, Albert Ma deau and Romeo Marcil.
 Burial was in the family plot fin Calvary cemetery with committal prayers by Father Mathieu.
 Funeral services for John Schultz, 72, Waterville, were held Monday afternoon at the Alderson Funeral Home, Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar of Christ Chapel, of ficiating. Burial will be at the con- venience of the family.
 The funeral of Rev. Rocco D.. Scorpion. 85, an ordained minister who conducted Italian missions at the Advent Christian Church, was held today at 2 p. m. in the Advent Christian Church. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery at the con- venience of the family.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Smith, wife Of James Smith, Il Maple street, was held this morning from the Mulville funeral home at 9:15 to the Church of the Immaculate Conception where solemn nigh Mass of requiem was celebrated at 9:45 by Rev. James Murphy, cousin of the deceased of Bridgeport, as- sisted by Rev. Francis McKenna, deacon and Rev. George Hughes, -sub- deacon.
 Rev. Lawrence Skelly and Rev. Phillip Hussey were seated in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
TIs CARMEN ZAZA

With the Army Forces. Western Pacific, Manila-Tl3 Carmen Zaza, is attached to the 2oth Replacement Depot. near here. where he is await ing transportation to the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

sanctuary. Frederick ?. Harmon
 was organlst and William o'Brien
 hololst. The bearers were. James Fryer, James Croke. Joseph Ken- drick. Alfred Bailey. Charles Schum. and Jerome Kerwin. Burial was m the family plot in Calvary cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
Smiles of Reqoined HeoIth

Let us ar- r a n g e at once to re- place that frow n of d i s c o u r. a g e m e n t caused by Ill Health, to that of Smiles of Rega i n e d Health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

NEWELL Paul Wright Newell, 75, 656 Main street, Watertown, an employe of the Farrell Foundry & Machine Go. for 50 years, died Tuesday night at his home.
 Born July 4, 1870, in New Haven, he was the son of the late Philo and Ada (Anderson) Newell. He was a member of Christ Episcopal church, Watertown.
 Surviving are his wife, Minnie (KrideD Newell; a son, Sgt. LeRoy Newell, Camp Myles Stanidsh, Taunton, Mass: brother, Freder- ick Newell, Waterbury, and sister, Mrs. LeRoy Marks, Oak Park, III.
 Funeral services will be held Fri day at II a. m. from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Waterbury, Rev. Thomas S. Cline officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from to g p. m.