davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
lsendorf-Ebert
Vows Solemnized

rorv Edna Ebert of this CITY.
..a AdoIph John Asendorf of Will
.,noton and Savannah, Ca, were
,,o;ted in marriage, Saturday aft
.rooon October 10, at $50 o'clock,
:. The Church of The Good Shep-
how'd The ceremony was perform
ID bv the Rev. Harvey Glazier,
rector OF the church.
The chancel was decorated with
aims and ferns and on the altar
p'ore burning candles and white
c1rvsanthemums.
Mrs Olivia Savage, the organist,
saved the Wagnerian wedding
n.rcb ard Mrs. Meta Crawford,
D|.tpr Of the bridegroom, sang the
%odding hymn, 20 Perfect Love-"
The bride wore an afternoon
dress of mink brown crepe made
NTH side drape and low neckline.
uer hat was a turban of ice blue
vita veil to match. Her corsage
uss of brown orchids.
Mrs. Henry Zellers, mother of
tbp bride. wore a black crepe dress
and black feather toque and a cor
zoe Of white carnations.
Following the ceremony a small
Informal reception was held at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs.
H. Bailey of Sunset Park. The
home was decorated with fall flow
ers and smilax and was lighted
with candles. The brides table was
covered with a Quaker lace cloth
and conferred with a bowl of white
cbrysantaemums. At n end of the
table was the three tered wedding
rake and the other end a crystal
punch bowl presided over by Mrs.
Francis Malloy and Mrs. John SUIT
ton. Mrs. L. V. Swami, Mrs. W. H.
Guthrie and Mrs. A. J. Van Sickle
served.
For the wedding trip to New
York, Mrs. Asendorf wore a caam-
pagne dressmaker suit the jacket
Of which was embroidered with
matching soutache braid. Her &C
cessories we're of brown and she
wore her wedding orchids of brown.
Mrs. Asendorf, formerly Mrs.
Mary Edna Ebert, is the daughter
Of Nh. and Mrs. Henry Zellers of
Wilmington. She is employed at the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad. Mr..
Asendorf, the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Cord Asendorf of Savan-
nh, Ca. has lived in Wilmington
a number of years and is employ
ed at the Coast Line railroad. On
their return from New York the
couple will be at home at 1919 Mar
ket street.
The out-of-toWa guests at the
Wedding we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
aid Van Buren,, Miss Sophie Assem-
dorf, Mrs. Meta Crawford and
daughters, all of Savannah, Mrs.
A. J, Van Sickle and sons, Ronald
and Robert, of Durham, Mr.. and
Mrs, Eugene Baggett of Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

Miss Virginia Rose Buchanan,
daughter of Mrs. Harry Buchanan
and the late Mr.. Buchanan, be-
came the bride of James Friedrich
Simpson, III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Frederick Simpson of Viii
mington, last evening at 8 o'clock
at Christ Episcopal church. The
Rev. Ray Holder was the officiat-
ing minister and the wedding
music was rendered by Mrs. L.
M. Massey, vocalist, of Zebulon
and DR.. Atkins, organist.
The bride. given il marriage by
her mother wore a white gown of
point de spirit over satin, with high
neck, a tight fitting bodice and a
full skirt ending in a long train.
There was a full ruffle around the
neck and waistline, and covered
buttons extended down the back,
her full length sleeves ending in
points at the wrists. The two
tered veil was of French illusion.
She wore pearls and a gold link
bracelet, gift of the bridegroom,
and carried a white prayer book
with a spray of stephanotis, roses
and g%ardenias.
The mother of the bride wore a
white crepe gown an d matching
coronet, with a corsage of red car
nations.
Mrs. Ronald Cooper of Washing
ton, D. c., sister of the bride
groom. was matron-of-honor, Miss
Mary Alice Thompson. maid-of-
honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Keith Ross, Miss Frances Leavis-
ter, Miss Nell Driver a n d Miss
Betty King of Zebulon. Nancy Pur-
cell Lipford carried the rings or
a white satin pillow.
The brides attendants, wore
dresses of white marquisette over
satin, duplicates of the brides
gown. The maid and matron-of-
honor wore matching coronets
with shoulder length veil. and the
bridesmaids wore matching coro-
nets. They wore white mittens and
carried bouquets of red carna-
tons. Their only ornaments were
rhinestone bracelets and earrings,
gifts of the bride.
Charles Simpson, brother of the
| 1riI oroOpo yyoc hnCf man on6
ushers were C. D. Simpson and
Julian Simpson, brothers of the
bridegroom and Wade Edwards OF
Wake Forest, and Jack Womble OF
White Lake.
The mother of t h e bridegroom
was attired in a black lace gown,
and her corsage was of white car
nations.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the brides mother enter
tanned at a reception at the Wom-
ans club, which was decorated
throughout in the bridal motif OF
white and green and lighted en-
tirely by candlelight. Receiving at
the front door we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert. E. Lipford. Miss 10 Pur-
cell of Grantsville, Md, intro
duced. the receiving line. which
was composed of the bride and
bridegroom, the brides mother,
the bridegroom's mother and ia
Their and the attendants. In the
drawing room arrangements OF
white chrysanthemums In silver
wine coolers. were used on the
piano and occasional tables. All OF
the mantels were banked with
magnolia leaves and centered with
white chrysanthemums and roses.
In the dining room, the table,
covered VITA a lace cloth, had a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
McCleneY-M Mcintosh
Wedding Will Take
Place In December

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert LIE Roy Nc
Cheney of Chadbourn announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Patricia, to Charles Eugene
Mcintosh, Jf., of Chapel Hill and
L%lncolnton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eugene Mcintosh o.
Chapel Hill.
The wedding will take place in
December.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
junior Sorosis
Gard Party Set
Tuesday Night

reservations may still be made
~ %' We 5enefit bridge tournament
J j oe aeld by North Carolina
At W oorosls on Tuesday evening
Sle clubhouse at 8 o'clock.
ma muse wishing to obtain tables
Ies 20 so by calling Miss Daisy
An woodbury. 1915, Mrs. T. R.
,sio, 1878 Or Mrs. L. E Turner
toio4. Players are requested to
tnelr cards.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
non and Mrs. Leland Jay Yer
pesn announce the birth of a son.,
h,Jsmln Jay, October % at
b zion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Vernon
"e former Virginia co-bett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Elizabeth Gravely,
Joseph Wayne Will
Marry In November

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Pearce of
Winter Park, announce the ap-
preaching m a + i a 6 e & of their
daughter, Elizabeth Pearce Grave
ly, to Joseph Mayne of Cambridge,
Maryland.
The wedding will take place
sometime in November.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Grace Methodist
Prayer Service
Begins Monday

The week of prayer will be OBJ
served at Grace Methodist church
from October, % between the hours
of 2 and 5 o'clock. The service will
be completed Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. A collection will be
taken for home and foreign mis-
sions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldstein
Will Note Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goldstein, 1902
Princess street will be home this
evening to their friends in celebra-
ton of their wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ATTICs and recreation rooms finished
PaREY RRfsIx ens & suo e 0tssr Rs ssai natera HUM
ALTERATIONS can add charm and indi-
yidual,ty y.,l ~ as well vel a a additonal value to
psperins. roofing 10 foorins, e modernising isAo Of
b, thrms,, kitchens; everything in the way
pans p maae U With bSudns nS SsaEdnE eS
e sait Your budset. pIsTRicT iMPRoVEs
aaGEILa G ana waTkRfR66F1NG EaTf Ee S u 4s Let
waterproof your basement now. amazing
Line. Read about it in Jan Reader $
Ss It End ssassjs
sfT sgnbEks eIis!so!s ssp GEN. eosrKAcreRsss-
advice for bids. your new home; ali types iues
= ". VsE9a$sa II 'ns' Ao5aa SSs ''BsssS
f5hSnf Isssss ,sE tree
H &sFHan co zee ss! 5azf
sE;;si. s%sSs = snhs sas sd OF
PEooKs FLOOR 2aas sSf sRtg sANpED reash
Fl saNbEp Al hE 4Ia fsf HE'S
pTfsss Co. dq:lsss 4sos machines
GARAGE. Single car, built complete with
aluminum overhead door, S39s. Cali j.
eRSf4k GESER4E tos4RaeToR SsswK kemodens
and builder All work is guaranteed. No
Job too large or too small. Call j. T.
GENERAL GENERAL c6NTRaascroR-1nsulation!o at,
tics, Easements finished: additions; altera-
sEF4Rs EaMas Temodens eH ass ass
l62S 10Th St; NV, No. 1854.
mates. GATES COMBATING CO. oL.
johns -MANvILLE BLOCK ceiling tile
installed over cracked plaster with no
mess; mess; small remodelins Jobs. Executive
MASONRY MY WORK of all kinds; brick work
M glass @ block, porehes, steps. waterproofing
glass block bars built with glass block
PAINTING AND DECORATING. 40 years
at making homes brighter, For unexcelled
T29lrkmanSThip 9lGI I at reasonable prices call
St. NV. RA. $3.50 or GE. 1868.
PAINTING, decorating, roof repairs, home
fsPsES Nore ZONE RERs gss ADJ shs
PAYING sPECiALiSTS-Drive Side.
E. b. DONALDSON y BRO, DUPONT iTSo
REGISTERED PLUMBING and heating,
remodeling and repair work. Call Frank
REMoDEL, modernize your home now;
terms; free estimate. NATIONAL install
LATIoN CO.. $500 Wis. ave WI. 1900.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
PERSONAL (Cont. J

PORTRAITS Of quality In the home. wit
sSdfs fAT ftsfn'Pa AZ
TEMPLE SCHOOL. Manassas. Va. .-Tn
Little School That is Different" reopen
on Meoneay Sept. srd' , for session 1855
NoTica. L4DiEs&we are endeavorins
9esh sss policy 5isg'es @ e ts Ssop sell
suits and fur coats. See our amazing SVsss Sc
sesS yPa sef eaoTHEs E HPss
So sSos stcle ala open 81 Nun Unit. L blk p from Han
FEEL BETTER after first treatment or M
fee;. relief from pains and aches due tt
weak heart, asthma, rheumatism, arthritis
pieS Isst c9ld 9Tn flu or other all
ence. in charge. SH. 1856.
FRENCH CONVERSATION LESSONS taught
By ynpaS hpighly cultured young French woman.
sation Partisan accent. Private tutor.
GALL WHITING SERVICES, Ex. 1874 o,
TIE. 1891. il you need editing, research.
ghost writing, or manuscript tipping;
speeches, articles. scripts. etc.
f6RMANENT, ZEE M 81; shampoo snS Anger wsye
Hh HisHIY iYHoSti eGITSRRb SfG s. WOMAN sxa teaches
EngllSl, Sell-cOnncence, freedom from self
consclousnesS, French conversation; private
Phone sREfGERD $3.50, ask for Miss
Wright, II you are in need of q loan up tr
DRESsMAKING AND ALTERATIONS, also
restylins, centrally located. Equipped for
ne ordaP naaes psrtes Plea ENdaI SRdsfil
LILO st NV. Room 20. Telephone Ex-
sEMiPRiVATE Sat1t ROOM and ward in nursing
home for elderly people; tray service. Call
PARSONS COUNTRYSIDE SCHOOL, a
from 2 to IL, years old: daily transporta-
tion furnished from any part of Washing
ton: 9401 Georgia ave SH. 1874
MOTH HOLES, burns, tears, ETC., rewoven
to perfection. Free pickup and delivery
service: ABILITY WEAVERS, GIL. 2697. g.
Iountain LOU IA - anS lunch on commission or rent.
SLIP COVERS professionally tailored from
your own materials; all workmanship guar
anteed. DI. Olga.
Girl. GIRL, quiet, refined, GENTLE employed as
Chevy Chase home. Can act as part-time
children. Box 262-H, Star. 2. to'
GIVE YOUR CHILD q summer vacation at
an eXeelient Jewish camp, Ages to 15.
EMrfo4Eb fsf 5at c6UPLF 6Ef sun with scbooisse
children, need responsible housekeeper
Weekdays only; live in: refs. ST. 1892.
HUMAN ALARM CLOCK-Reliable wake
up service. For informa tion, call AT
WOMAN. to share comfortable home in ex-
change for light duties and day care of
sshiid, years; small salary. Temple 4504,
Working mother
Evening star., 1946-02-03
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C..
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 3, 1916
HOME IMP. COMPANIES

HOME IMP. COMPANIES Cent?
REPAIRS, remodelins, roofing, copper gut.
tering. spouting, asbestos. brick siding, wall
painting, work guaranteed. J. CLIFTON
IN ViRGINIA AND WASHINGTON cal
PATTERSON CAULFIELD CORP. foi
storm windows and heating; convenient
terms. HO. 4120. Member Johns-Manvil1e
FLOOR sERviCE, notfiins but the best;
laying, sanding finishing, cleaning, par
quet installations; Bruce finishes. FLOOR
ING CONTRACTORS. INC. 1912 Wtscon-
sin ave NO 2216
ALL TYPES Home and Store Improve.
ments. Copper screens available BOHER
& AINSWORTH DI. O122
Evening star., 1946-02-03

hEDIINDEFENDENT grocery stoEe'
ness. $500 weekly, Price. S4 900 complete.
Phone LYNN REALTY CO.. Ordway 45s5.
OL0RED-DELICATES NV colored
location: broom apt: low rent. Price,
$4,000 complete. Terms arranged. Phone
LYNN REALTY, Ordway 45s5.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Public Spending Falls
Under Prewar Figure,
Wallace Reports
BY the Associated Press,

Although they INDUCED in the
biggest holiday-buying binge in his
tory, Americans still are not spend
ing as much of their income as be-
fore the war, Secretary of Com
merce Wallace reported today.
In a year-end statement on the
Nations economy, Mr.. Wallace de-
clared the outstanding feature of
1945 was "the resiliency with which
the economy absorbed the shock of
the sudden end of the war"
Production totaled $196, ,000, ,000, 900
and the national income was $780,
000,oo0,000, he said, both figures only
slightly below the 1914 totals.
Shifted From Saving.
One factor which bolstered busi-
ness after the swift drop in Gov
ernment spending for war, the Sec
retary noted, was the public's shift
from saving to consumption"
AS the year ended, the average
individual was saving 20 cents out
of every dollar of his income after
taxes, Mr.. Wallace said. In the first
4AdI1 VA 40IO 4iC w DO SdN4l1E OV SO1lOo
Despite that shift from saving to
spending, the proportion of income
spent still has not reached the
peacetime level, mainly because
many goods and services were not
available to buy.
If the goods had been on hand
and consumers had used their
money as in prewar years, they
would have spent from $115,0OQ,-
100000 to $12OOOO, 100000 in 1945,
which amounts to 10 or Is billion
dollars more than they did spend.
Mr.. Wallace reported that the
physical task of reconverting fac
tories was largely finished, though
the flow of new products remained
small; that infationary pressures
continued strong but the cost of liv-
Ing remained stable; and that in
dustrial employment had turned up
ward following the vi day layoffs.
Strikes Not Only Difficulty.
"The solution of industrial dis
putes is not the only problem that
confronts the Nation in the coming
months. Many of the difficulties
of shifting to a peacetime economy
had not fully emerged by the year.
end" the report continued.
Owing to the rapid demobiliza-
ton of the armed forces, industry
will not be able to absorb the new
entries in the civilian labor force
quickly enough to prevent rising
unemployment" Mr.. Wallace said. |
The Commerce Secretary esti-
mated that total wages and salaries
shrank II per cent during the year,
partly because of smaller payments
to men in the armed forces, but
mostly because of the decline in
hours worked by civilians, the drop
in overtime payments and some de-
cline In employment.
In contrast, income of farmers
n d independent businessmen
showed little change from wartime
peaks. Corporate profits were more
adversely affected by the cutbacks
In war production.
Nevertheless, for the year as q
whole, profits after taxes are esti-
mated to have exceeded those of
any prewar year."
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Speakers TO Outline Work
OF YWCA in 50 Countries

Mrs. Harper Sibley of Rochester,
N. Y, and Miss Lilace Reid Barnes
of Chicago will speak at luncheon
OF the Young Womens Christian As
sociation at l pm. January 18 at
the Mayfower Hotel in honor of the
wives of the chiefs of mission of the
diplomatic corps.
Mrs. Harry S. Truman and wives
OF the Supreme Court justices and
caolnet members have been invited.
Mrs. Sibley and Miss Barnes will
tell how the YWCA now works in
SO countries, helping to restore and
stabilize normal living in the devas-
tated war areas and bringing women
and girls in remote places into close
touch with today's social trends.
President of the Washington
YWCA, Mrs. Albert w. Atwood, will
preside.
Evening star., 1946-01-07

Doctors report that many child with
ugly bowed legs or knock-knees might
have grown up straight and shapely
on a diet adequate in the bone-build-
ing minerals and Vitamin D.
Lack of calcium, for instance, in
the earliest years may do irreparable
damage-but In any case, calcium is
so vital factor that no child brought
up on a consistently deficient calcium
intake, can have much chance for
strong bones and sound teeth.
That's one reason doctors talk so
much about milk for growing children.
Milk is our best food source of cal
cium. Do your children get enough
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Bowed Legs .AndIKnock-Knees
Often A Needless Defect

milk. lat least a quart euery day.
Many children just don't like to take
that much every dayi That's why
Cocomalt in milk is SO helpful.
Cocomalt' is so rich in calcium, 1t
makes 3 glasses OF milk equal to a
iDhole QUART in calcium Daluei (Also
this supplies the days full minimum
requirements for iron, phosphorus,
Vftamin b and d. And Cocomalt's
delicious chocolaty flavor makes chill
dren love their milk.
Start your children on Cocomalt
today. Save this as reminder.
- heaping tsps. to s-oz. glass of milk.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
Farley on Air Parcel Post
To Be Held Wednesday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Air parcel post is being considered
by the Post Office Department.
The department also is studying
the feasibility of transporting all
first-class mail by air and reducing
rates on air mail, both domestic and
foreign.
These and other subjects relating
to Improvement and expansion of
air mail service will be discussed at
conference here Wednesday. Rep
resentatives of the Air Transport
Association and the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board have been invited to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
Legal Notices
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, SIS,
PROBATE COURT, February 2Srd
A. d. 1916. -
ESTATE of CORNELIUS NJ,
SHEA. late of Waterbury, In said
District, deceased.
Upon the application of HELEN
". SHEA, Administrators, praying
that she may be authorized 10 sell
certain real estate belonging to said
Estate-in favor of said estate, as
per application on file more fuzzy
- opRDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office in Waterbury, in said
District, on the LIST day OF March
A. D., 1896 at Q o'clock In the fore
noon STANDARD Time), and that
notice be given of the tendency OF
said application, and the time and
place OF hearing thereon, by pub
fishing this order one time. in some
newspaper having a circulation In
said District, also by leaving with
or by mailing in registered letters,
postage prepaid from Waterbury, a
copy of this order to all parties In
terested and residing without the
Probate District of Waterbury on
or before the 25th day of February
1916.
N''s1 JOHN J. HOWARD.
2-25-1t. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
Dr.. Gregg'S Funeral
Rites in PittSfeLd
Retired Pastor Of Frat Congregational
Church Here to Be Laid to Rest
Tomorrow, Heart Attack Fatal

The funeral OF Rev. Dr. James ~
0fegR, 20, retired Congregational
minister who was pastor OF the
First Congregational Church here
from 1919 10 ieli, viii be held TO-
morrow afternoon at 2se0 at the
First Church Of Christ, pittsfield,
Mass, with REV. John Grafton,
pastor, officiating. Following cree
nation at Oakwood cemetery, Troy,
N Y, burial will be In Pittsfleld
cemetery.
Or. Gregg died saturday night
Of q heart attack IN the House Of
Mercy Hospital, pittsneld, Since
his retirement from the ministry
he has made his home on East
xenox Road, Pittsfleld. He was
succeeded here as pastor by Rev.
b. Kenneth Anthony, present rec.
tor.
He Il survived by his wife and
their son, Rev. Theodore II. Gregg
Of woodtock, VT; and two children
By his first marriage, Mrs. Emir
Atlen Cav Of San Francisco, and
James b. Gregg Of Portland, Ohio.
Also surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. Faith Bemis and Miss Mar
jorle and Mis- Eleanor Gregg; and
two brothers, Richard Gregg and
DR.. Alan Gregg.
An organizer Of the waterbury
Council Of Churches, DR.. Gregg
was an atVe member Of Water
bury Minister'S Association, and
was inst aimental in the start Of
weekday school religious educa-
ton programs here. He was a
member Of Waterbury Kiwanis
Club, mad served as an officer Of
the Congregational Church State
Conference In the capacity Of
chairman Of the committee ON min
lstry.
In 1903 DR.. Gregg was married
TO Pauline Pumpelly Of Newport,
r. l., who died In 1911 leaving a
son and daughter. He married
Mary Livingston Hinsdale Of Pitts
field in 1914, and by his second
marriage two more sons were born
DR.. Gregg, who was the fourth
pastor TO serve the First Congrega-
tionla Church here, succeeded Rev
Herbert D. Gallaudet who held the
pastorate here seven years.
Former Principal
DR.. Gregg served as principal OF
Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Institute, for Negro students, at
Hampton, VT, for IL years.
Born In Hartford, Nov. a. 1875,
son Of the late James Bartlett and
Mary CNeedam) Gregg, DR.. Gregg
received his A. B. and A. NJ. de-
grees from Harvard University in
1897 and 1901 respectively. In 1908
he was graduated from the Yale
Divinity School, and IS years later
Yale conferred on him the degree
OF doctor OF divinity. Williams Col
lege in 1923 also awarded DR.. Gregg
the doctor Of divinity degree, and
in 1924 he received the degree OF
doctors Of laws from wilberforce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25

Rev. George Kelley. deacon. and
Rev. Philip Hussey, subdeacon.
Burin was in new St. Joseph's
Cemetery, Rev. Richard Phillips
reading the committal services.
Bearers were Frank Danaher, VIII
liam Farrell. John @. Schieffer. Jr.,
John q. Schieffer, ST., Joseph D.
Pope and Wayne LeGrand.
The funeral of Miss Kathryn
Corcoran, formerly Of Cherry st.
was held this morning at 8:l5 from
the Mulville Funeral Home. 270
West Main St., to the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception where
a solemn high Mass Of requiem was
celebrated at by Rev. Francis
Doherty, assisted by Rev. Donald
OLeary, deacon. and Rev. Richard
Phillips, sub-deacon. Rev. John
Kinney. Devon, was seated in the
sanctuary. Frederick Harmon was
organist and soloist. Burial was In
new st. Joseph Cemetery with COM
initial services conducted by Fother
Kinney, assisted by Father OLeary.
Bearers were Frank Corcoran,
Thomas Corcoran. John Gauia,
Frank Barlow, John Cleary, and
George Beaudoin.
The funeral Of Mrs. Anna (Ver-
titis) Zukauskas, widod OF Stanley
zukuskas, IS North Leonard st.,
was held this morning at 8:45 from
the Deliniks Funeral Home, II
Congress Ave, to st. Joseph's
Church where solemn high Mass
Of requiem was celebrated at by
Rev. Joseph j. Vanantiejus, assist
ed by Rev. Walter Pranskutis, dea-
con, and Rev. Bronis Benasavicius,
sub-deacon. Alexander Aleksis was
organist. The burial was in the
family plot in Calvary Cemetery,
committal prayers by Father VAL
antiejus.
The bearers were Michael and
Joseph Ulaviche. Albert Vaitekai-
tbs, Joseph veprauskas, Walter
Tucker and Joseph Meskunas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-25
Walter Myers
SuccumbS
TSFFyvllle Residents
Funeral Tomorrow

Terrwllle, FEB. as-Waller Myers
OF south Main 81, Ext, died at the
Lake Convaleseent Home, Bristol,
sunday he was born January 10,
1874 IN Yardley, Penn, son OF Rich.
ard and susan white Myers, He
came 10 this town % years ago and
conducted q farm In the Tolles sta
ton section ever since,
He leaves one son, Joseph OF
Terryvllle; a brother, Richard w Of
Waterbury, and q sister, Mrs, jose
phlne Blouln OF waterbury. His
wife died last Dec, 20,
The funeral services will be held
at the Scott Funeral Home, Tuesday
at 2,S0 with Rev. sumner johnson
pastor OF the Congregational
Church, officiating, Burial will b.
In wolcott cemetery, wolcott.