davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
Dial Doings

Although your vacation about 200 mrs. from ing to w4TT The operating watts
 pictures s nov M dsvO1s practically all % of her ne. % %s to radio @ xs h s n on new Opn pO o five snG Rs starting It's the Kay Thompson Festval which replaces day with Major sOwes scheduled to vacation because illness Mutuas contribution to NaonaI the 3 O a, spot on % nights ss 5s orchestra
 wATR Mutual hits ssnIghts s:4s Charlie spiysk Y, Fulton Lewis Jr 7:aS Inside of Sports S:sONd Jordan BariOws Orchestra.
 naste that the ] IT Fes .Ss Rns Time comedy program the ts season. The cast the new hour ss RSd' os somen dn NH M00 s n sdG @ % d @ gets of a the bTooSs %os 5 prede many of Muus ma mai D0zn % bro Sg0aSess s Right for guest on several leading network shows enjoys playing comedy anything will @ 0s @ aa @ o Se to 1 % n h@em S music 0n hs better mark the starting date the new show so you won't miss it. Three Rnlg Ann- -.--
 It's likely be Squire Swing from .1s for WATns Ray Putney in the but I s h tn The place change all that He and his family live in their country vacatonng scheduled return to the air shoyhe Thursday night Coffee Time hour and the Sunday night will the Fanny @ @ Naereatn W @ I oTcnra M ana guest stars VII pc presented Wilson developed
  occupy musical formerly held Robert Costello will with comedy be the first artist
 Eddie Cantor the Broadway this perhaps widely In the days when Cantor starred in nnumable Broadway
 
 der he went heavily films
 
 the airlanes' appearance the the comedy success on Hcrse It will be closed Wednesdays ment to allow Eddie the full day for his radio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
159O-WBRY-96

?. NJ.
 4:00-Richard Maxwell 4:15-In Your Defense 4:45-Columbia Concert Orch. S:0O-News
 6:15-Dance Hour b:55-Weather Forecast; News 6:00-Albert Warner, News 6:10-Baseball Scores 6:15-Terry Powell and Orch, 6:3O-News by E. Christy Erk 6:45-The World Today 7:00-The Jitterettes 7:15-Leathernecks on Parade 7:30-"Air Theater" S:00--Modern Music Box S:15-Eye Openers S:30-Shall We Waltz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocycles

5:O0-Its Dance Time 5:15-Saratoga Park Race 5:30-News
 5:45--Charlie spivak's Orch. 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Ball Scores; Band of the
 Week 6:30-Hits and Bits 7:00-Fultoh Lewis, Jr: 7:15-Hubert KregeIoh, Commen- 7:3o-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Inside of Sports S:oO-Wythe Williams, Commen- s.15-Jimmy Parrette's Orch. S:30-Ned Jordan, Secret Agent 9:00-News; Leighton Noble's Or
 chestra 9:15-Edith Sacco, Songs 9:30-Music As You Like It 10:00-Lesnevich- -Muriello Fight 11:00-Yankee News 11:15-Interlude; Weather 11:3O-Ralph Barlow's Orch. 11:45-The Beverly Twins 12:00-Sign Off .
 TOMORROW A. M.
 7:45-Top of the Morning 8:15-Weather; On the Air Today S:30-Andy Jacobsons Rhythm 9:00-Shoppers Guide 9:45-Helen Holden, Govt Girl 10:00-Front Page Farrell 10:15-Tll Find My Way 10:30-Singing Strings 10:45-Army Highlights 11:00-B. S. Bercovici 11:15-Shoppers Guide 11:45-Doc Sellers True Stories 12:00-John B. Hughes, Commen-
 tator P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments 12:30-News l2:45-Dr. F. R. Whitaker: Let's Dance 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Our Neighborhood-Fay
 Clark 1:45-Broadway Bandwagon 2:00-Baseball: Braves vs. Cubs 3:30-Matinee Melodies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26

Chinese lahorers in the 14th cen- tury used sauerkraut to combat beriberi, disease caused by an ex- cesSive rice diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26

Mutual hits t0nights 5:45, Charlie Spivak 5s Inside S30Ned Jordan. 915 -NTWelO Bout 1l:SO Ralph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26

likely Squire Swing" from for WATERS Ray Swing just bought 25Oacre farm halfway Puney Vermont Swing has not completed his plans for the probably will become home The place extensively of but the commentator that He his family live in their country home in EaSOn, Conn.
Evening star., 1941-12-27

the coloring as he again held out
his hand.
I've heard a lot about you, too,
Mike" Vic said easily. "Johnny's
told me all about you" He paused.
looking at the old man with sober
intensity. How are you feeling?"
Johnny looked away at the book
shelves biting his lip, and he felt
a flush rise to his face. Then he
heard his fathers laugh and he
knew that Mike, too, was startled
by the bold informality and the
clumsy question. But Mike didn't
resent it. didn't even seem to notice
the impudence of being addressed
by his first name at his first meet
ing with Vic. nor the improperly
Of the query about his health.
Pretty fair my boy. Pretty fair"
he said, looking up at Vic from un-
der shaggy eyebrows. And then, as
if deliberately trying to undermine
some of Vic ShaWbridges self-con-
fidence. he added. But that is one
of several things I'll have to go into
with Johnny at some other time
and at greater length.
Copyright, 1891, Chicago Daily News, IncD
Continued tomorrow
Johnny begins to feel that sOme-
thing is very wrong.
Evening star., 1941-12-27

making a mistake wearing it any
other way"
Patty Grayson was looking at
him, Johnny knew, but he hated
the tiny hint of sympathy that he
saw in her glance 1t made him
feel almost as if Sheila had talked
to her about him and told her he
was something of boor. He
couldn't have believed that of the
Sheila he'd known all his life, but
of this new Sheila, the one he'd
seen first on the station platform
at Claybourne Manor, he wasn't so
sure.
How does it feel to be an honor
graduate?" Patty asked him then.
"Sheila told me all about your being
top man in your class at Oakclitte.
You should be very proud
Johnny looked up at her smooth
oval face and small, red mouth and
wide, blue eyes and he thought how
young she looked Mostly I'm glad
to be through" he said. Isn't that
about the way you feel-kind of
pleased now that it's all behind
you?"
Patty nodded, smiling through
the smoke at him I'm hum. In a
way. The only thing is. it would
be kind of nice to know where one
goes from here" She laughed, a
tinkling. musical little sound, and
, laid her hand on Sheila's. I'm not
as sure of what l want as Sheila "
she went on. And I suppose
Evening star., 1941-12-27
sleeping Beauty
Better After Iona
Illness, to Wed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-The
story of Philadelphia sleeping
beauty" soon will have the tradi-
tional happy ending.
For 23-year-old Ruth Stevenson
asked and answered her own ques-
ton for friends yesterday:
Whats the first thing I'm going
to do when I'm completely well?
Why, I'm going 10 marry Edward. -
Edward is Edward Carney, the
sweetheart who kept vigil while she
lay in a coma for three months.
Ruth was injured Christmas Eve.
1910. in an automobile accident.
Day after day she lay in a hospital.
eyes closed, alive, YET dead" Twice
surgeons opened her skull and drew
off excess fluid under the outer
brain covering.
Last Easter. the first Pickering
signs of consciousness returned and
she has improved steadily ever since.
Except for slight paralysis about
the mouth, she has virtually recov-
cred
Evening star., 1941-12-27
DrathH

SPEAkMAN, JESSE W There will he
~ a special communicate of Myron
~ NJ. Parker Lodge. No -, F A.
" A NJ. at 80 m. Monday, De-
nG emoeG # ~ Is4l Nto6n,d for the n4g pqg
~N TO our late brother. JESSE w.
" SPEAkMAN. A good attendance
Evening star., 1941-12-27

a solemn lTOZeIl ldCc, III ClCdi dIlllIi-
patton of the meeting they'd have
later in the garage, poking under
the hood and examining the most
intimate details of the naughty
monsters being.
Vic and Sheila and Patty preceded
him getting in, and he was grlnnlng
as he pulled out one of the auxiliary
seats and sat down facing them.
He waited a moment for Vic's re-
action, then said. "A pretty nice
blackboard, eh, Vic?"
Vic took his eyes off Sheila for
moment and looked up, puzzled.
"Oh. the car" he said at last.
Yeah. isn't it though?"
rs it new. johnny" Sheila asked.
Johnny stared for a moment
dumbly. yeah. Oh, yes, brand
new"
He felt his face getting red and
he fumblingly reached in his pocket
for a cigarette In the silence 1t
seemed as if he'd been Dragging in
excusably and he'd only meant TO
kid Vic because Vic called Chicago
the sticks"
He passed the pack to Patty and
she took one but Sheila. when he
passed them to her, said, No.
thanks, Johnny. I'll have one Of
Vic's. He smokes my brand
Johnny grinned. I'm sorry. I
guess you've changed since last
time I saw you"
Il guess I have" Sheila said.
taking the cigarette Vic held out to
her. You haven't said anything
about my hair. Didn't you notice?"
Johnny Is Speeches..
Eyes" Johnny said, his throat
suddenly dry. Yes. l noticed. II
looks very nice, Sheila' He knew
there must be words suitable for
such an occasion but for his very
life he couldn't think of them
Sheila had had her hair bobbed
The long braids were gone 1t didn't
seem nearly as dark as it had be-
fore. probably because it wasn'1
/ thick and cleaning with those tigh
coils of braid. 1t was just an ordl,
nary brown color now, neatly don't
| in a kind of swirl around to the
back OF her neck. with little f1ars
OF curls over the forehead.
/ God Lord what enthusiasm!
Vic said, laughing. Why, I haven
the least idea how you used to weal
it. Sheila, but l swear you'd b'
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Der Father8 Daughter @
bu 5|izobeth yorneI
Patty Offers Chance.

you're just like her-everything all
planned"
Patty Offers Chance.
Vic threw his arm over the back
of the seat, turning SO he faced
the two girls, and he peered down
at Sheila next to him. Tell us all
about it, Sheila," he said lightly.
What are the plans?"
Sheila'S eyes narrowed and for
an instant she lost her neW-found
poise. Johnny felt his heart skip
beat, waiting eXpectantly to hear
her snap back with something blunt
and pointed about that being her
business. But almost instantly she
framed her soft. wide lips into
smile and f1icked Pattys hand
away in an exaggerated gesture.
Patty Grayson!" she said re-
proachfully. IF thought you were
going to broadcast everything I've
ever said to you I'd never have
asked you to come home for
visit
Patty laughed. winking at Johnny.
I'm sorry" she said. But I
thought we we're all old friends by
now"
Sheila shrugged her shoulders,
and in so doing she moved a trifie
closer to Vic. Johnny saw the ges-
ture: he saw that her shoulder
touched his coat and pressed
against him far more snugly than
was warranted by the space the
three of them had in the back seat.
And when he saw Vic hunch him
self over another trif1e and return
the pressure. he couldn't help but
turn away. The only one he could
look at was Patty and it was en-
barraSsing at first to find that she
was already staring deep into his
eyes.
/ I'D like to have you meet my
! father, Johnny" Patty said serl-
ously. Hes a chemist; he has a
big laboratory down East. OF course
he's always looking for young mer
from the various collegeS-he'
probably got you on his list by now
and l just thought from what I've
heard of you that you might be
interested"
1t was probably the only subject
in the world that could have taker
his mind off this new Sheila whom
he could no longer understand. anC
he was grateful without quite ap-
preciating how adroit Patty hac
been.
An Interested Conversation.
"I surely would be interested
in meeting him. Patty he sale
earnestly. I've had correspondence
with several concerns but I haven
made up my mind about where
want to go-even what line I wan
to get into. I've heard quite a bl
about the GraySon Laboratories
presume that's your father's?'
Yes, that's the one. Ill writ
him about you tomorrow.
He and Patty talked most OF th'
way then about chemistry and tn
expansion of the Grayson plant du'
to the increased Government de
mands for chemicals. He was sur
prised and impressed by how mucf
she knew about the business ant
he scarcely noticed that Shella ant
Vic were engaged in soft-spokel
conversation that ran along Wlthou
interrupting his and Patty's. ONLY
now and then, when Sheila laughed
her new, deep-throated laugh tina
had so little to remind him of thu
old bubbling one, did he notic'
them. But they never seemed Il
notice either him or Patty, so thel
conversation continued.
The Morgan place was just a fey
Evening star., 1941-12-27

you're just like her-everything all
MANNED ~
Evening star., 1941-12-27
William f. Moore,
News Editor in Chief
OF Sunpapers, Dies
Baltimore Man Was
Spending Brief Vacation
At Miumi Beach

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 81
William Emmet Moore, managing
editor of the Baltimore Sun since
1929 and news editor in chief of the
Sun and the Evening Sun the last
two years, died Unexpectedly today.
He was passing brief vacation here.
Mr.. Moore was a native of Mis-
souri,, having been born at La Grange
June 80, 1878, son of William P.
and Catherine Moore.
He was educated in the public
schools of La Grange and Quincy,
Ill; at the Whipple Academy in
Jacksonville, Ill, and the University
Of Missouri. After serving as a pri-
vate with Illinois volunteers in the
Spanish American War, Mr.. Moore
began his long newspaper career as
reporter on the Quincy Herald and
Journal in 1890.
Less than a year later he moved
to Chicago. where he became asso-
ciated with a rising school of re-
pOrterS and newspaper executives
who were to play prominent part
in United States journalism history.
Stricken With Infantile Paralysis.
After four years on the staff of the
Chicago American he joined the
Inter-Ocean, served on the New
York Herald and then returned to
the nter-Ocean. of which he be-
came managing editor in 1912.
A tour with the Chicago Daily
News was followed by return to New
York in 1915 to be city editor and
managing editor of the Tribune I'M
til the United States entered the
First World War.
At the age of 30, while working
in New York, Mr. Moore suffered an
attack of infantile paralysis that
kept him abed for nearly a year in
l907-08 and left one leg seriously
affected. Despite a limp. he saw
active service with the A. E. F. in
France, and received three battle
clasps for the Aisne- Marine. Cham
payne Marine and St. Mihiel cam
paignS.
Because of his knowledge of
French and German. he felt he
could help his country and was
given a first lieutenant commission
in the signal corps He was assigned
to the war plans division of the
War College in Washington before
going abroad, and was given the
task of organizing the Photographic
section of the signal corps to plan a
pictorial record of the conflict.
Published Pictorial History.
After the war he obtained rights
to some of the photographs and pub
lished a pictorial history of Amer
ica's participation.
Mr. Moore went to Baltimore in
. 1922 to become assistant managing
editor of the Sun He became
managing editor seven years later
and at the start of the war ir
Europe in 1899 was made news
editor in chief of the Sunpapers
/ He also was vice president OF the
/ A. S. Abel Co, publisher of the
Sunpapers.
He was a bachelor. was member
of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
! the National Press Club in Washing
ton. and other clubs.
His alma mater. the University oi
Missouri, presented him with the
honorary degree of doctor of law:
only last June. He was unable te
be present and received the degree
in abSentia'
A little more than year ago 1T
| had suffered a serious illness tha
caused doctors to despair of his lite
but he recovered and resumed hi
active duties on the Sunpapers.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Witness 10 Staying
OF President Garfield
Dies in Baltimore
Guiteuu Fired FutoI Shot
Over Charles Thomas
Shoulder, He Recalled

A 72-year- old Takoma Park Md
man. believed to have been the last
surviving witness of the assassina-
ton of President Garfield, died in
Baltimore Yesterday. He was Charles
Thomas, who died al the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Alma M. Pry,
where he was visiting for the Christ
mas holidays
Mr.. Thomas was a boy of II when
the President was shot. July 2. 1881.
He was playing near the old Union
Station when his brother-i law
pointed to the White House carriage
arriving at the station. Mr.. Thomas
watched President Garfield and his
Secretary of State, James G.. Blaine,
walk down the aisle of the waiting
room toward the train, bound for
commencement exercises at Williams
College in Massachusetts,.
AS the two statesmen were about
10 IedCil a uoUI ltdililS W tilt JidN
form the disgruntled Office seeker
Charles A. Guiteau. aimed a gun
over Mr. Thomas shoulder to fire
at the President.
In retelling the story later, Mr.
Thomas said he was too young and
excited to understand at first what
had happened or how close he had
been to the line of fire He re-
called that he spent the rest Of the
day selling papers with reports or
the condition of the President.
Mr.. Thomas was born in Wash
ington and before the last wal
worked in the Navy Yard as a first
class machiniSt. Later he was as
sociated with various automobile
concerns in Washington and Ia
koma Park.
Funeral services will be held al
pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs
Pry.
Evening star., 1941-12-27

SMITH. JEROME r. DtparVtU ,IIIs NJ ~,
IN Wednesday December "a. 194l. JE-
BONE B. SMITH of 1916 Montello ave.
e, son of the late Reuben S and ViTslna c6nsins
raGford ] and John A. SimmS, Mrs. Car
RE RI Cha Chambers. j, Worthington Bradford,
Alto smith and Mrs Olive J. FinleysQn dalf ,Sf of
residence of Mr.. Bradford Simms. -
quincy place nv. Apt. y; Remains TeSt7 TeJo
ine al the Mcclure funeral home, lS-o
9th ST. W. after 10 am; SATURDAY,
Funeral Sunday December 2S at l242
pm. from Lincoln Temple Coneregauonal
Church, 18th and r Sts NV ~
SPEAKMAN. JESSE W. On Thursdav
recemher - 1871. at his residence, 1908
s. JESSE " S1e5AKsn sPEAKMAN faSe2 6eqved Of
Mrs Lola NegaW and Gladys Speakman.
brother Of Hayes speakman and Mrs Sal
lie Pfrommer. ,, ,
b11 i1th ST. Sc on Monday. December
so. at > pm Relatives and friends in
yited Interment in Cedar Hill CemeteTSt
Evening star., 1941-12-27

Johnny Mupaney is returning nome % aeT
Oakclfe College NTH his roommate VIC "o
bdqe striking contrast JOHNNY dar-Sknna
serious build Vic husky blond. cdreree f
Seia Morgan they LOOK
the train at Claybone Manor 10 rae M
of th them after her graduation from u"
fashionable Clayboune School Women But hen uy met
to her triend Betty GraySon tommy
stunned into acquired gand man
and sophistcation the tonboy Who hdd ~
she poised young ddy ana Jo"g ee
a Surqe O at VcS attentions to her.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Breckinridee to Speak

1t. Gen. J. C. Breckenridge, Marine
Corps, retired, will discuss The Role
of the Marine Corps in National De-
fense" at a meeting of the Washing
ton post of the Society of American
Military Engineers at the Army and
Navy Club at 1890 pm. Monday.
Members who desire to attend are
requested to notify Secretary Victor
V. Martin at Republic 67Oo, exten-
sion 2l22
Evening star., 1941-12-27

blocks from the Mulvaney's so Steve
drove there first and let the girls
out. He got their bags out of the
rear compartment while Johnny and
Vic went up to the door with them.
Vic started to say yes when Shella
asked them in but Johnny re-
strained him.
Wed better get on home he
said. laughing a little. Il want you
to meet Dad and have a little talk
before dinner" He looked at Shella,
forgetting for a moment that the
old, little -girl-in- pigtailS expression
and manner had disappeared, and
he was surprised to see her looking
at him so coolly, so aloOfiy.
"There1l be plenty of time to see
the girls" he finished awkwardiy.
Sheila smiled, inclining her head.
We'll be seeing you" she said. The
door had been opened by neatly
uniformed maid and Sheila went IN,
followed by Patty, who smiled and
winked at Johnny as she waved
tiny gOod-by.
Johnny's Father Frail.
Mike Mulvaney was genuinely
glad to see his son but it was hard
for him to show it. Ever since
Johnnys mother had died five years
before he hadn't been in good
health and then strep ln1ectlon
lust year ago had left him an
almost complete invalid. He could
move from one chair to another, or
across his bedroom, but for the most
part he had TO live in Wheelchalr'
He was thin to the point OF emacla-
ton. his skin WhitlSh yellow thaI
was like Wrinkled wax and the halr
that had been steel gray even TWO
wears ago was now limp, hfeleSs
living in dull strands across his
broad head.
He looked particularly unWeu as
the two boys entered his big, wal
nut-paneled study. He sat IN q
leather cushioned chair that was
half-couch and his long, thin legs
were stretched out stiftly but ever
then did not reach the END OF IL
luxurious length. To his right was
the big library table, one end Of
which was covered with books. the
other with glaSS-cOvered modelS o.
intricate machines. On the otnel
side. between him and the book
shelves and within his easy reach
was the Wheelchair. The book NJ
was reading fell to his lap as th'
boys entered.
John, my boy" he said. HI
coughed to clear his throat of tn
tightness that had suddenly conn
upon it.
Hello. Mike" Johnny said.
ITS good to see you. SON. Th
old man stared at him, his rheum,
eyes Frightening unnaturally by tn
moisture that came into them. HI
held out his big, bony hand ant
grinned with deep happiness as n
felt Johnny's grip.
This is Vic ShaWbridge, Mike,
Johnny said, clapping his hand OF
Vic's back. I've told you all abou
him in my letters"
Indeed you have" Mike Mul
vaney returned emphatically. H
started to put out his hand bu
drew it back quickly when a gratln
sound came from his throat. The
suddenly he was doubled over hi
shoulders drawn up, arms presSe
tight against his ribs and he wa
coughing with a violence that shoe
his whole frame. When the par
oxysm was over his face SCENE,
swollen with a purplish tinge. bu
, the returning smile brushed ava,
Evening star., 1941-12-27

~ special communica ton Of Myron
~ NJ. Parker Lodge No -, F. A.
w NJ. e. 30 m. Monday, De-
cGNES cember -. 1871, for the, pur;
N/r pose of giving MASONIC burial
~ TO our late brother JESSE w.
" SPEAkMAN. A good attendance
RALPH E. LANCASTER. Master. 2s
STUDDS. DAVID ALBERT On Friday.
Hospital, MartLnsburg, W Va. DAVID
ALBERT STUDDS. in his S2th year hus-
band Of the late late sara E IS studds s He's He Is
f Dodd, Charles Town, w. Va: Mrs. Sadie
Hester, WAYNE. Pa. and Miss Nellie
children. one grest-grandchild and one
sister, Mrs. Charles Gates, Washington,
al the Methodist Church, Charles Town:
Yer at AeIaada am Bre lyy servtes H
at grave at las pm. ~
NARY E. TREGo, widow Of William W
Friends are invited to call at Gawler,s.
l156 Pa; ave; NV, where services VIII he
Interment private. 2S
cen5s2 hE4tI III fiH hGLA2 On rRof 5f7f'6 BELOVED Rs
sister Of jesse {. Lane AND Preston Fowler
home SIG H ST. ne. on Monday, December
% al D m. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery 2S
WEEKS, MARION f. On Thursday, De-
cember p. 1871. at her daughters home,
MARION ME- WEEKS P4 assd sd'o@ssi5s y 5sars .
late Hezekiah Weeks. She is survived by
one DAUGHTER Mrs, Frank Dwyer. and one
Funeral services on Sunday December
2S at Laytonsyille M E Church a.
Pm Ror IRterment TeTts church T cemetery Rev
WESTRAN REV WHEY IN Thurs
day. December :,5 1871. at 3:a5 m. at
his resIdenee esd W 5l42 Delaware aye ,Sn s%
Paran Baptist Church. beloved husband OF
Ethel A. Westray. He also IS survived by
one, sister. Mrs Mary Jane Wesuay OF
ray yS'5n and " G. Westray three daushteTs-
mabIe dS s Westray 1f and Mrs IS Matte r west s
ray. seventeen grandchildren, seven great
grandchlldIen and other relatives and
late, residence from 10 am. Sunday. De
cember IS. until . m. Monday, Decem-
/ Paran Baptist Church. ist and L sts. sv.,
/ from Q m. until - noon.
! Funeral services Monday, December %,
at / D m at Zion Baptist Church. 3:51 F
| st s.w. Washlngton Baptist Ministers
| Conference IN charse; Rev. J. a Marshall
WICK, KATIE 4. On Thursd2y. De-
oembs5r -. l9+!. KATIE A. WICK, sister
/ Services al The H Hines Co. funeral
home, :"0l IAN st NV, On SATURDAY
/ December - at 3.3u pm. 1nterment
/ Prospect Hill Cemetery. -
! WIMBER, AUGUSTINE p. Suddenly. on
Friday, December %. 1871, AUGUSTINE
P. WIMBER, beloved husband of the late
Jane D. Wlmber father of Joseph A, Ar
thur j. and Martha A. Wimber Mrs We.
ronica A. Riley, Mrs. Frances Murray Of
Warren. Ohio. and Mrs. Avila Kelly of
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Remains resting at Chambers funeral
home. 1900 Chapn st. NV, until Monday.
/ December %. at 9:30 am. Mass at 10
a at Sacred Heart Church. 1nterment
Mount Ollvet Cemetery. %