davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-03
.endants from the ignominy Of

defendants from the igaominy Of
the galloWs.
Attorneys for Martin Bormann,
who was convicted in absentia,
were the first to file an appeal
asking for communication of the death
sentence to life imprisonment.
The appeal was filed with the
quadripartite commission which is
sitting here in secret session. 1t In
turn will relay the appeal to the
Allied Control Council In Berlin.
Bormann was reported killed
while trying to escape Berlin before
the city fell to the Russians in May,
1945. Since then he has been re-
ported seen near Lake Constance
and in Munich, although these re-
ports never have been confirmed.
Strike Against AcquittoIs
Cnppies Berlin Industry
BERLIN, Oct. 3 (R.--Industry and
public transport of Berlin were
crippled today by 10-minute strike
of union workers protesting against
the acquittals and prison sentences
among the International Military
Tribunal verdicts at Nuremberg.
The strike was called by the lead
ership of the leftist Socialist Unity
Party and union officials. The dem
onstration was particularly effective
in the Russian sector.
Industrial current was cut of at
q number Of places. 6treetcars and
buses were halted for the full 10
minutes in several areas.
The majority of German political
parties, right as well as left, de-
manded that the three defendants
acquitted at Nuremberg be delivered
to German courts for trial.
The Leftist Socialist Unity Party
spearheaded the campaign here
with a resolution demanding: de-
liver all war criminals to German
peoples court"
This resolution speaking Of Franz
Won Papen, Hjalmar Schacht and
Hans Fritsche, declared These ac-
tive Nazis belong on the gallows." I"
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Edward Stoller
Candidate For
Justice OF Peace

Edward Stoller of Jennle'S Market,
$50 Grand avenue, announced this
week as candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Justice Of
The Peace in Precinct No. l.
A resident of Nogales for 80 years,
Stoller came here in 1914 with the
old 18th U. S. Infantry and for
many years prior to going into the
grocery business was employed, by
the Nogales Herald.
He was married in 1916 to Do.ores
shreve of this city and they have
three children, Miss Jennie Stoller
Nogales; Edward Stoller, Jr.. former
Nogales High School athlete. who is
now with the US. Navy at Shoe
maker, Calf, and Mrs. Alfredo
Puchi.
II am qualified to be Justice OF
The Peace and plan to make an
active campaign. Those who favor
my candidacy, and the people in
general, are assured that I will de-
vote my time to the discharge OF
the duties in fair and impartial
manner, giving service demanded
from public officials said Stoller.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Jackson Day
Dinner Set
For Tomorrow

PHOENIX, March 81. - Joining
with other similar organizations
throughout the nation in paying
tribute to Pres. Andrew Jackson,
founder of democracy, the Arizona
Democratic Association will sponsor
Jackson Day dinner Saturday eV-
ening in Hotel Westward Ho, A. b.
Spector. association president, an
nounced yesterday.
Principal speaker will be John
J. Sparkn1an, Alabama representa-
tive in congress.
DR.. j. N Harber is chairman OF
the Jackson Day committee.
Democrats from many parts of
the state will attend, including Ed
Locklear, chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee.
A limited number of reservations
for the dinner still are available. ac-
cording to Mr.. Spector.
The assembled Democrats also
will hear the Jackson Day ad-
dress of President Truman and
Henry A. Wallace, secretary of Com
merce via national radio hookup,
during the evening.
Proceeds from the dinner here as
we'll as nationally, will go to the
Democratic National Committee
fund Plates will sell at $6 each.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Gvmkhara Giiuen
For Guests At
Circle Z Ranch

Guests at Circle z ranch enjoyed
treat Sunday when its owners, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, gave
a gynkahana on it's rodeo field.
Jim Doan, formerly of La Osa
ranch near Sasabe, and now man
ager at Circle z, acted as master OF
ceremonies.
The show was followed by cock
tail party, campfire supper, and
dance, with music furnished by Jack
Turner's orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson. who came
to Arizona from New York four years
ago, bought the ranch recently from
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee ZinsmeiSter. anC
they also own ranch in the Mowry
district.
The Robinsons have four children
two boys and two girls; Douglas
eleven years of age; Nora, 10; Teddy
7; and Lynne, 6.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
LOCAL RODEOS
AS Seen And Heard BY
RED MYRICK

Couldn't make the show at Tue
son last Sunday but from reports it
must have been a good one. Colo
RADIO Aggies won the intercollegiate
rodeo cup. Nine colleges were en-
tered. Sorry T missed this show.
Circle z Guest Ranch had a show
Sunday. The dudes put this show
on and they had lots of fun, accord
ing to Mr.. Doan, the manager
Prizes were given for each event.
Betty at Kenyon Ranch said they
had a nice show out there Sunday.
Dick Richard was first in the first
go round of calf roping with Tom
my Higgins second. Second &c
round, first Jim Gastellum, second
Pete Salcido and Raymond Chever-
ria tied.
Team tying, first go round: Jim
Gastellum and Santiago Gastelllum
first; and Pete Salcido and Tommy
Higgins, second. The first team
only won by one-fifth of a second
(Turn to Page g.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Al Guests At
Circle Z RancE,

Forty-one guests, principally from
the east, are now registered al
Circle z ranch, recently purchased
by MI. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson
from Mr.. and Mrs. Lee zinsmeister
Following is the guest list:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. CULVER and
son, New Haven, Conn, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Buss, Mrs. James Buss
and Laddie, Francis Hawkins, Dr.
r. N. E. Gardner, G. E. StaGd:nger
New York City; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Berg, Pennsylvania; Mr.. and Mrs,
Nelson Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Beymer, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Ring, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Pfaelzer
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Wilson,
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Washabaugh
Erie, Pa, Mrs. Chester Boon, Ohio:
Mrs. Mary Gannett, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Chester Woodard, Topeka
Kansas; Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Pyn-
chon, Darion, Conn, Mr.. ard Mrs
A. H. Lochrae, Miss Ann Lochrae
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Rodibaugh, Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. McGoldrick, Min
neapolis, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
Nick, Robert Nick, Erie, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O. Anderson
Roswell, NM.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Thrilling Rodeo
At Rancho
Grande Sunday

Rancho Grande's rodeo Sunday is
expected to be the biggest and most
thrilling of the season, according to
Red Myrick who helped organize the
epecial event. To stimulate interest
among cowboy contestants, an ad-
mission charge of 81 will be made,
and entire gate receipts vii! be
added to the purses.
Events to be run off, and entrance
fees are Team Tying, $25; Calf Rop-
ing, $40; Bulloogging, $5; Bull Rid
Jig, $5. The show will begin a. 8
G clock, an hour later than usual
Myrick emphasized that this
weeks rodeo is especially planned
t. result in juicy purses for the COW
boys, and Rancho Grande manage
ment is turning all admissions int.
tie prize
An extra big barn dance will fol
IGw the rodeo.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
L. W. KIene
Candidate For
Representative

L. w. Klene of the Curly Horse
Ranch near Sonoita and the Starr
King Ranch in the Elgin district
announces in today's Nogales Inter
national as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for State
Representative.
Mr.. Klene has been a resident of
Santa Cruz County for the past IS
years and is one of it's best known
cattlemen.
For many years he has been a
member Of the Democratic party
and in recent years a member of
the county Democratic central COM
mittee.
He decided to seek the lower
house of the state legislature follow
ing a conference here a week ago
last night with members of the
county Democratic committee
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Frank A. Bennett
Candidate For
Justice Of Peace

Frank A. Bennett, son of Mrs.
Natalia Bennett, 311 Sonoita street,
announces in todays Nogales Inter-
national as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Justice
of the Peace in Precinct No. (No-
gales).
Born here March 18, 1919, he
grew up in this city, attended the
local schools, and left here on Sept.
16, 1910 with the Bushmasters, a
year and three months before Pearl
Harbor He served with the infan-
try in Panama, Africa, italy, Ger
many, Austria and France and
came out of the service as a staff
sergeant.
He was captured Feb. %, 1914, at
the Anzio beachhead and escaped
from his German captors Feb. 81
1945; while being evacuated by the
Germans from western Poland into
Germany during the Russian often
sive.
He arrived home from overseas
April 9, 1945, and is a member of
the American Legion, Elks Lodge,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
Amvets, and a former member of
the Nogales police force.
He is the first World War II vet
eran to announce as a candidate for
q political office in this county.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22

T/Sgt. Claude Verne lMcCutchan
arrived home March 9Th from White
Sulphur Springs, VIVA, on a 30-day
convalescent furlough. He returned
to the states Dec. % from Nagoya
Honshu, Japan, aboard the U.S.S
FreeStone.
The sergeant was born in Bisbee
and lived in Patagonia since child
hood days, graduating from Pata-
gonna High School in 1887. He is
married and has two sons, James, S.
and Robert, 3. He entered the Army
April %, 1913, and has twin broth
er, Herbert, who served 171a months
in the infantry, IA as paratrooper
Verne went overseas in December
1914 and saw service with the Oath
Victory) Division in Leyte, Mindorc
and Mindanao and after the Japa-
nese surrender went to Okayama
Japan, with occupation troops. Al
the West Virginia hospital ne has
been receiving treatment for q
tropical disorder
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Atomic Energy
Program, At r"
Rancho Grande y q

Monday, April lst, has been set
for the program on Atomic Energy
that the A.A.U.W., in conjunction
with the Nogales Rotary Club is
sponsoring at the Rancho Grande.
Dinner will be served at Z o'clock.
and DR.. Earl c. Warren, head of
the Department of Physics of the
University of Arizona, will present
an address on the timely subject.
He will be introduced by Mrs. L. E
Atwood
General arrangements are being
made by a committee with Miss
Gladys Pettingill, chairman; Miss
Virgie Walker and Miss Marguerite
Powell. In charge of tickets is Miss
Ann McKenna.
Members of the Rotary Club win
assist in the sale of tickets for
about fifty reservations still avail
able. tnC<7T
Nogales international., 1946-03-22

Mexico.
Planes of all types, As in all, will
transport 100 Phoenix business, in
dustrial and professional men on
the local chambers three-day aerial
goodwill tour.
The Sky-train of cavalcaders will
descend first at Tucson where the
Tucson Chamber of Commerce will
be host. From there, the flying Phoe-
nicians will soar to Douglas, Bisbee
and Nogales, Ariz. Next, they will
alight at Nogales, Son., Mexico.
At each of the cities visited by
the air-borne caravan, the respec-
tive chambers of commerce will
welcome the diplomatic delegation
from Phoenix.
At Nogales, Son., the emissaries
of good will from the Arizona capi-
tai will strengthen the ties of
friendly relations with Mexico at
an international dinner to which
will be invited the president of
Mexico, the governor of Sonora
and other Mexican dignataries.
Airlines of Arizona will be swept
by the aerial ENJOYS in the first
mass flight of its kind known to
have ever been attempted, accord
ing to Martin E. Wist, chairman
of the Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce intercity relations commit
tee.
Purpose of the flying cavalcade
of air borne ambassadors, Wist ex-
planned, is four-fold:
l. To cement further the soli-
darity which exists among COM
munities throughout Arizona.
2. To discuss problems common
to every section of the state.
8. To bolster friendly relations
between Arizona and Mexico.
4. To encourage a continued in
crease ia foreign trade with Mex
leo.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Baseball Season
Opening Sunday

The American Legion will oper
the baseball season Sunday morn.
ing at the high school grounds wher
they tackle the "15 Letters No
gales, Sonora, nine.
MGR. H. G. Bazurto plans to start
Al Camerlin on the mound with
Stan Remkus behind the plate. In
addition to the ex-navy pitcher and
Remkus the following players will
compose the Legion team: Gomez,
P. Velasquez, 3d., O'Campo, S., Ca
jigas, 3D., Robes, h., Serino, IT,,
Moreno, CT, Ernie Marian, rf., Eddie
Marian, Ramirez, John Camerlin,
James Goodman, and H. G.. Bazurto,
Mgr.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Airline Serves
Nogales Area
Twice Daily

Nogales became a key point on a,
regularly scheduled airline carrying
air freight and passengers when
Arizona Airways began flights to
eight Arizona cities Monday.
Airline officials had not conten-
plated carrying paid passengers ON
the Inaugural Flight Sunday, but
space was available when the plane
took off from Globe for Phoenix,
and four Globe citizens, anxious to
get to the state capital, were taken
along as 'pay load"
Twin-engine, 21-passenger Doug
las DC-3s will visit Nogales twice
daily. In the morning at 1885, a
plane will leave Nogales. for Bisbee,
Wilcox, Stafford, Globe and Phoe-
nix, and at 4:45 in the afternoon a
plane will leave Nogales for Tucson
and Phoenix.
The Douglas DC-3 is the plane
now in general use by major air.
lines everywhere in America. Ari-
zona Airways ships are all luxuri-
ously appointed for fast, comfortable
travel.
H. o. Nelson of Phoenix is presi-
dent of Arizona Airways, Inc. In
cluded on the board of directors are
William Beatus, operator of the Mo-
gales international Airport; Colun-
bus Giragi, noted Arizona column
ist and newspaper publisher; Ed
ward G. Locklear, state Democratic
I chairman, and Robert Goldwater,
member of the pioneer Phoenix
mercantile family, besides many
other we'll known business men from
all over the state.
Airlines officials intend to extend
the services of Arizona Airways to
several other cities as soon as addi~
tional planes are delivered.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Woman Judge
To Preside
Here March 29

Genevieve R. Cline of Cleveland,
Ohio, judge of the us. Customs
Court, will hold customs court in
Nogales at 10 am, Friday, March
29th.
She will be accompanied here by
court reporter and an assistant u.
S. attorney and cases to be taken up
will concern administrative customs
laws and appraisements of imported
merchandise, cases that have arisen
at various Arizona ports.
The Cleveland woman, one of nine
customs court judges in the United
States, was nominated to be judge
by President Coolidge on May 4,
1928; confirmed by the us. Senate
May %, 1923; and entered upon the
duties of that office on June 6, 1928.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Death Claims
Harold Ehlers,
Patrol Officer

Harold =. Ehlers, 81, member of
the immigration Border Patrol, died
Tuesday at his home in Camp Lit
tie.
Last rites were held yesterday af-
ternoon at the Carroon Mortuary
with the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Rev. %. A. Smith in charge of
services, after which the body was
taken to Tucson for cremation.
Mr.. Ehlers had been i'll for about
two months and recently returned
here from the veterans hospital in
Tucson. Death was attributed to
heart trouble.
He was an ex-marine, having
served in that branch of the armed
forces twice, first during the Mica
raCuan campaign in about 1927, and
next in the recent war, receiving his
last October.
He is survived by his wife and a
13-year-old daughter, Janet
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Bob Kane
For Sheriff

Robert E. Kane, better known to
his host of friends as Bob" yeSter-
day announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for sher-
iff.
Born in Patagonia Feb. %, 1900,
Kane has spent his entire life in this
county and is a well known cat
tleman, residing short distance
northwest of Nogales.
He is a brother of Mrs. Harry
Brann of Nogales, Joe Kane, resid-
ing on the Tucson road; Mrs. Grace
Chapman, Patagonia; and Mrs
Mary Wilson, Ogden, Utah; all well
known in this community
Mr. Kane was married in 1943 to
a Nogales school teacher.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Mrs. Roosevelt
Tucson Visitor

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke
Wednesday night in the University
of Arizona auditorium, Tucson, on
the subject Your Community and
the World Today"
During her stay in the Old Pueblo
she had luncheon with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
new owners of Circle z Ranch on
the Patagonia road. Mr.. Robinson is
nephew of the late President The
odore Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
George Parks
Gets Promotion
To WASHINGTON

George B. Parks, has been GUS
toms appraiser Of merchandise at
Noga1es since coming here from Los
Angeles in July 1854, has been pro-
NOTED to a position in the ap-
praising branch of the customs ser.
vice at washington, D. c., ana with
his wife and two children will move
TO Washington in June or July His
successor here has not yet been ap-
pointed.
MIR. Parks, who is an officer of tn
Ncgales Lodge of Elks, recently ( lr-
chased the Alfred Taylor home on
the Patagonia road.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Elgin Pioneer
Dies Suddenly
In Nogales

Ill just one week, Mrs. Rhoda s.
McCarty, 76, wife of John McCarty,
prominent pioneer of the Elgin dis
trict, died quite suddenly Sunday at
st. Joseph's Hospital in this city
where she had been brought on
Tuesday, March 18th, two days after
she first complained. Death was
due to heart ailment
Last rites were held Wednesday
at the Elgin Community clubhouse
followed by burial in Black Oak
Cemetery. Pallbearers we're Will
liam T. Roath, N E. Clark, Louis
Heavener, O. H. Oldfather, James
Yeary and o. Enzenberg. Rev. o.
A. Smith of the United Churches
Fellowship of Nogales officiated.
Mrs. McCarty, who was one of the
best loved women of the Elgin dis
trict, is survived by her husband
and three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Fraiz-
er, Elgin; Mrs. Mary KearnS, Lewis
ton. Pa; Mrs. Esther Rothrock
Salem, Oregon; and one brother
Christ H. Swigart, Huntington, Pa
Born in Lewiston, Pa, March 5
1870, she settled at Elgin in March
1913 and her funeral wednesday
was on the 33rd anniversary of he1
arrival in this county.
She was graduated as a nurse
from the University of Pennsylvania
in Philadelphia, short distance
from her home town of Lewiston.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Mexico To Get
II Locomotives,
800 Freight Cars

MEXICO CITY, March 21-Mexi-
can National Railways reports it
will receive IL locomotives and 300
freight cars this month from the
United States.
The railroad has on order with a
U. S. company 1000 freight cars, 2e
steam locomotives and three Diesel
electric locomotives.
Only 400 freight cars, six steam
locomotives and one Diesel electric
locomotive have been delivered, Of
ficials said.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Nogales Gets Scheduled Air Transit
To State Points With Inaugural
Flight Sunday Of Arizona Airways

utes beyond Globe, carved by min
ing operations into the exact shape
of Mexican pyramid.
After the somber browns, tanS
and purples of mountain and DESERT
approaching Phoenix through the
Salt River Valley is like coming into
newer, brighter world. Stretching
mile after mile beneath the plane
is an enhancing checkerboard of
(Turn to Page 81
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
II Take Selectiue
Service
Pre-Induction Exam,

Eleven Selective service men went
to Phoenix last week for pre-induc-
ton physical examinations.
Making the trip were Rosendo M.
Gonzales, EdWardo C. Morales, Raul
H. Martinez, Francisco R. Romero,
Juan M. Yslas, Jose R. Garcia,
Louis G. Ramirez, F'lorencio Egur-
rola, all of Nogales, Arizona; Ar
mando M Castollo, Jose M. Rodri-
guez, Nogales, Sonora; and Leo G..
Phillips, Elgin.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Mrs. Baldenegro
Passes Away At
Local Hospital

Following an illness of about two
months, Mrs. Elisa de Baldenegro
SO, and a resident of Nogales As
years, died Friday at st. Joseph S
Hospital. Funeral services were held
Sunday at Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. Baldenegro is survived by her
husband, Ramon Baldenegro, Sr.,
Nogales pioneer; daughter, Mrs.
RE. Martin; one son, Ramon, Jr.
three brothers, Mike, Ricardo and
Alberto Cordova; one sister, Virginia
Espinosa; and three grandchildren
She was born in Hermosillo and
settled at Nogales in 1901.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Horse Perishes
In Fire At
MicheIena Barn

Believed to have originated from
defective wiring, fire breaking out
about 1915 a. m, Wednesday, burn
ed State Highway Patrolman R. G.
Michelena's barn on the Patagonia
road.
A horse perished in the blaze and
a Chevrolet truck, load of hay,
pigeon box, and many chickens,
were lost. just four days before the
fire, Mr.. Michelena had purchased
1925 worth of hay.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Pedro Condos
Dies Suddenly

Pedro Condos de Ia Tore, g., for
mer owner of the Nogales Clean
ing Works on Arroyo boulevard, died
suddenly at p. m, Friday at his
home, 805 Grand avenue. Death was
attributed to a cerebral hemorrhage.
Funeral services were held at p. m.
Saturday.
He is survived by his wife, three
daughters and one son. He lived in
Nogales 80 years.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
At MCCARTHY FUNERAL

Mrs. Esther Rothrock of Salem,
Oregon, and son-inlaw, Walter
Statler, and wife, of Humboldt, Ari-
zona, were at Elgin Wednesday for
the funeral of Mrs. Rothrock's sis
ter, Mrs. Rhoda McCarty. Mrs.
Rothrock is remaining for an in
definite visit with relatives.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22

Southern Arizona this week
shrank to fourth it's former size.
No earth shaking tumult of des-
ertS shriveling and mountain
ranges crashing together informed
stay-at-homes of the change in
dimensions. Only those who have
ridden a giant silver plane over
the route of Arizona Always are
aware that once distant cities
now lie barely beyond our suburbs.
Today local business people, by
knocking off an hour early in the
afternoon, can have dinner in
Phoenix, attend any extraordinary
evening event in the capital city,
and be back home in time for break
fast.
Shoppers and others desiring a
longer stay in Phoenix can leave
home in the morning, enjoy a thrill
ing scenic view of most of Western
Arizona, and arrive in Phoenix an
hour before lunch.
Smaller communities, heretofore
difficult and slow to reach by other
forms of transportation, are SO
close anyone wishing to conduct
business in a hurry, can fly over
complete the transaction, and return
home the same day. .....
AS an example, Superior CoUr'
Judge Gordon Farley left home
Monday morning, reached Bisbet
shortly after o'clock, conducted 6
day of court affairs, and was bach
at the Nogales international Airport
at 4:45 pm.
Flying time to Wilcox is an houl
and five minutes, Stafford an houl
and a half, and Globe looms on thu
horizon only two hours and 10 min
utes after the takeoff from Nogales
Arizona Airways made it's frs
scheduled flight Sunday over thu
pioneer intra-state air route. Ever
longtime residents of Arizon;
among the passengers on the inaug
ural flight were deeply impressed b,
sharp contrasts in the amazing
variety of scenery along the route
A few miles east of Nogales th'
huge airliner thundered through ;
high pass with snow-c capped noun
tains few hundred yards away
After a succession of spraWlin
: ranges and predominately rugge'
country, the sightseers traversed
Is or 20 mile flat between Willco.
and Stafford SO smooth it looket
from the air like a carpet of brown
linoleum.
Following the Gila river betweel
Stafford and Globe, they saw within
few moments farm lands, cattl
range, barren peaks, desert wastes
and a memorable view of Coolidg
Dam holding back hundreds of acre
of irrigation water.
While most of the scenic attrac
tions are the work of Nature, on
of the most unforgettable views is
great yellow mountain, a few min
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Ricardo Otero
.Si;licosis Victim

Victim OF Silicosis, Ricardo Otero,
81, former employee of the Eagle
Picher mine, died Wednesday morn
ing at his home, 1874 Beck street.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon.
He is survived by his wife and
several children.