davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

WateFville, March 12-Court Welch, Foresters of America, will hold St. Patrick's dance Saturday evening, aMrch IA, at the clubrooms on Han over street. All members, their wives and friends are ivited. Music will be furnished by a three piece orchestra, and dancing will continue from 8 o'colck until midnight.
 Refreshments will be served. The committee in charge includes Ward Ferry, William Smith and Arnold Keith.
 A social meeting will take place tonight at o'clock at Foresters hall, which will include card playing and refreshments, under the direction of Trefy Tardy. The next business meeting of the court will be held March 19 when there will be a re- port on the membership drive now in progress.
 A race for new members is being held by two teams, the Red army Blue army under Patrick Breheny. with Arnold Keith captain, and the Each member is pledged to bring in two new members. At that meeting plans will also be made for organiz- ing Softba1l team which will be entered in the city league.
 Court Welch will be represented at the Foresters' convention in the near future at the Hotel Burritt in New Britain. It is expected John Hum- phrey wilwl be elected grand chief ranger of the state. He is now grand sub-chief ranger of Connecticut, and treasurer of the local court.
 At the meeting last Thursday Court Welch voted to purchase a $500 defense bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
Walter WincheII O. Byoodu,ay !.
atleae AaFh RegslsFsas copyFlsAt i9l0. palg nlesl

become of all the hero worship pers?"
 To which he replied, "They are writing their autobiographies."
 Thankx
 That Madeline Webb, aIIegedly mixed up in the Sutton Hotel mur- der, almost broke up the home of one of Broadway's most happily married booking agents a few years ago. The couple were on the verge of divorce over the accused ex- model when the booking agent fin- ally got some brains in his heart.
 Thankx
 Dear Walter: To return briefly to the Sberna case, here is .some- thing which I think just about clinches the fact that our para graphs were not so wrong. In one of Warden Lawes' recent books called Meet the Murderer he has a chapter entitled: Was an Inno- cent Man Ever Executed?' In it he discusses the Sberna case at length, using fictitious names, of course, as he always does. He tells of the efforts he and the priest made to save the boy, re- marks on the ildeScribable tension in the whole prison that night be- cause, as he says, everyone up there felt the boy was innocent and at the end reaches the conclusion that mistake probably was made.- c. H."
 Thankx George JeSse1 knew a ham actor who passed away George never thought much of him so when some one said, "Why didn't you send flowers?" Jessel replied, "A quick exit doesn't forgive a bad per- formance."
 Vhankx
 Dear MT. WinchelI: am going to be 12 years old March 30, and my Mommy and Daddy promised me all year long, that they would buy me brand new bicycle for my 18th birthday. But when I heard what you said about that show for the Navy Relief Fund I asked them if I could celebrate my 18th birth day by having you buy tickets for the men in uniform-instead of new bicycle. So enclosed please find $25.-Bessie Allen Rossman, Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
 Thankx
 Speaking of clothing restrictions, lot of cafe society moochers (who have been hanging on to lapels for the last decade) are going to find themselves homeless Smile: Norway dangles on the map like Veronica Lakes hair.
 Thankx
 The University of Minn. frowned on Margie Hart's visit, fearing that the rural lawmakers would be aghasted into cutting the college appropriation.
 This" they said, lis Minn., not Minsky."
 What became of the yaps who said F. D. R. would stop the Congress Sional elections in 1922?
 They are now boosting Congress Sional candidates who would hurt the President.
 ThankX
 Dear Walter: My paper wants to pay for the press tickets the Navy Relief Show sent me."-Romert Sylvester, Daily News Drama De- pertinent.
 Thankx
 DittO-Editor of the Mirror.
 Thankx
 There has been a great deal of columnar space devoted to explain ing that men over 50 can't do a good job of running the war.
 MacArthur's over 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
Foresters To Offer
 St. Patrick's Dance
New Britain Gets Annual Convention; $500 Bond to
 Be Purchased; Rev. Gibson Winter Lenten Speaker
WATERVILLE COrrespOndent-MrS R. w. HcniOn, Telephone 3-546e

Sunday Mrs. Henchel's mother, Mrs. William Blewitt, her two sisters, Miss Marjorie Blewitt and Mrs. Nell son Stone, also MT. Stone, of Tor rington. During the afternoon, a joint party was held honoring the birthday of Miss Blewitt and MT. and Mrs. Henchel's daughter, Pris- cilla. Each one received gifts and there was large birthday cake.
 Rev. Gibson Winter, curate at St.. Johns Episcopal church will be the speaker at the Lenten service to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock, at St..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

called police. Motor ratrolmen Jol1n Culleton ard Joseph Tierney were sent to investigate and iInmediaiel aroused the 12 roomers before any one was overcome.
 The officers said they had to go through thick clouds of acIid smoke to summon the sieepers. They reported that the fumes were from cans of sulphur the janitor of the building, George Raymond of i8 Newell place, lighted to fumigate roonns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
.TWELV LVE ESCAPE SULPHUR FUMES
Boomers in Newell Place Home Saved By Eugene
 Casey's AIertness

Sulphur fumes in use as 8 fum- igating agent might have caused the suffocation of 12 roomers sleep ing at 8 boarding house at g Newell Place early this morning but for the alertness of Eugene Casey, who also rooms in the building.
 Shortly before two o'clock, Casey detected the smell of sulphur and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

Fire is atandardiaing bread lOaVes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
Wrong P. o. Number
 In Yesterdays Story

Through typographical error, The
 Democrat yesterday gave as "A. P. o. 9191" the address to which letters mailed to local National Guardsmen overseas should be directed. The correct address Is care of A. P. O. '919, Postmaster, San Francisco, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

MT. and Mrs. Sidney Henchel of Thomaston avenue had as guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
TO FRANK FAY

Maybe because the road at times
 was tough
 And those who fawned were quick
 to step aside That time has added magic to youI
 stuff That all your gifts are strength
 ened by your pride. And, Frank, it's swell for us to feel the thrill
 To close cur eyes and hear you
 sing a tune
 That vowed the Golden Mob that
 came to fill
 The Palace on 8 Monday after
 noon;
 Nice going, Guy. and may the
 breaks be sweet
 And may your date with Lady
 Luck be long You're still a Fav'rite Son along
 the Street
 Where l1eartbreak shapes the
 lyric of 8 song. Too many lads are scratched or
 Broadway's track But thoroughbreds are always vel coRned back.
 DON VAIN. Here is . silly that actually hap pened. The United Press decided they wanted an enormous map o1 the world so the staff could refer to 1t easily. One day last week the map makers called up and said. Give us the measurements of your doors just to be on the safe side We want to be sure the map isn't so big we won't be able to get il in." Ten minutes later, while the measurements were being taken the map makers called back. "Never mind about that infor- nation" they said. we can't get the map out of our door,"
 Thankx
 Chinatown Charlie Says: The req son people are dead beneath their tombstone epitaphs is that they could never live up to them.
 Thankx
 J. c. Nugent says cor1ceited ac- tors always think they are twice as good as they really are.
 Nugent says ne is not conceited- because he thinks he's not half so good as he really is.
 Thankx
 The Nad High Command pretends that it's good war to have some of the troops cut off and trapped by the Russians. Berlin calls it good strategy to have units behind the lines.
 It's the old prize fight maneu- yer of hitting an opponent in the fist with the chin.
 Thankx The papers report that Diana Barrymore got the customary red apples from papa John and uncle Lionel on her first radio show. Who are the Barrymores to make anything of that?
 The Cherry Sisters used to get 8 Winters supply of fruit, rotten eggs and vegetables at EVERY per- fOrmancel
 ThAnkx Hearings fin the bankruptcy pro- ceed1ngs of ENefe'S Monte Carlo (the management once said in an inter- view: we are & success despite fact that Waiter Winchell- ignores us completely revealed that some of the best people neglected to pick up their cheeks.
 The joint probably would have appreciated less blue blood and more blue ink. Thankx
 Someone asked Ted Cook, Whats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
Farley Tomorrow

Farley Tomorrow
 A meeting of the Casper Davis Junior auxiliary will be held tomor- row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the leader, Mrs. Frank Car ney on Chapel street.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
S. w.
YpsiIantl
RIVERSIDE STUDY CLUB
DISCUSS RED CROSS WORK

Southwest Ypsilanti. Nov. 21-
Mrs. w. P. Elliott and Mrs George
Elliott were Joint hostesses Thurs
day afternoon to the Riverside
Study Club. The president, Mrs.
Claude Wright had charge OF the
business meeting and Mrs Myra
Smith presented the program.
Mrs. Clara Knapp gave an out
line OF the work Of Clara Barton.
Samaritan of Battle, and how she
became interested in the work
with wounded soldiers.
Mrs. Walter Maddox. chairman
OF newspaper publicity Of the
Washtenaw County Red Cross. fol.
lowed with an informal talk on
the various branches Of work that
are done by the Red Cross She
explained that this organization
not only helps during wars and ca
lamitics, but does interesting work
IN connection with correspondence
between soldiers abroad and their
families at home
The women scwed on Red Cross
garments during the afternoon and
the hostesses served light refresh
ments OF individual pumpkin pies.
cookies and tea. Fifteen members
and two guests were present. Mrs.
oscar Smith, Willis. and Mrs Mad
dock. Ann Arbor The next meet
ing will he the Christmas party at
the home OF Mrs. Harvey Holmes,
Dec. 18th.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
Deaths
MAS. IONA RAYMOND


futile Hill, Mich. Nov. 2l-Mrs.
Edna Hurd Raymond. 81, died at
her home here at 4:30 Friday after
noon. She had lived in futile Hill
for the past twenty years. Although
she had been 10 poor health for
some time, she had been bedridden
only for the past two weeks, and
her death was unexpected.
Mrs. Raymond was born IN Jack
son, Mich, on August IS, 1875,
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. William
Boyd Hurd On April Is, 1903. she
was married 70 Robert II. Raymond,
who preceded her in death.
Surviving are six children, Mrs.
Hilda Freeman, New Orleans, Mar
ian Raymond, Winons. MINI, Viii
lard Raymond, at home. Mrs. Helen
Schanz, futile Hill, and Donald
Raymond, New Orleans: one sister
Mrs. Wayne Murphy, Stockbridge
one half-sister, Mrs Laura Goeble
Grand Rapids: one half-brother. l.
C. Clark, Jackson, and five grand
| children.
Funeral services will be Monday
at > o'clock from the Moore funeral
home, Rev. Charles Carey official
ing. Burial will be in the Udel
Cemetery,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
Sons Disappearance
Grieves Parting Pair

Los Angeles, Nov. .2l-AP-- a
father and mother, at bitter odds
during a long and acrimonious di.
yorce trial, found themselves shar-
ing one emotion today-tortursd
anxiety over the whereabouts Of.
their two.year-old son. one OF the
points at issue In their court battle.
Mrs. Evelyn Mckee, "a, already
grievlng over a court order yester-
day which deprived her OF the
child's custody. sobbed almost In
cOherently when she was brought
before Superior Judge Thurmond
Clarke last night and denied she
knew where the boy was.
And Transportation MaRnate
Mark T. Mckee, 81. sat tense and
strained as Mrs. Mckee voiced her
belief that her stepdaughter, Gym.
thia Mckee, 20. had vanished with
the baby. Terry Alexander Mckee.
in a misguided effort to Illustrate
the courts custody order She
said Cynthia also Is missing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
Expenditures In School District
Of The City Of Ypsilanti
Bills Approved at November Meeting
Bills Approved at November Meeting

Administrative Payroll Administrative salaries $7oos2
The American Girl, Subscription -...-..--.-... 200
l. Austin on Company Gas and oil for truck ...... 945
Bankers Electric Motor Shop, Manenance-suppies Us
f H. Block Electrical repairs .........-...~....- 30
Bus Drivers Payroll, Bus drivers % 90
Clear Type Publishing Co.. Books for Rackfam School 4237
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co., Industrial Arts supplies 1880
A. R. Congdon and Sons Maintenance supplies . POS
Continental Rubber Works Industrial Arts supplies - II 80
Dearborn Leather Company Supplies for dept .... Us
Detroit Edison Company Electricity and power ..... 489
George T.. Dunn Company. Library books ........ 2640
Rosa Fewlngs, Home Economics supplies ......... g. 30
Film and Radio Discussion Guide Subscription ..... 3 50
Films Incorporated Visual Education .......-.- % 20
Grand Rapids Woodfnshng Co.. Industrial Arts supplies
Walter.O O. Gulohn Inc. Visual Education observation-disclosures. p
Standard Laboratories, sweeping compound .-.-.. 275
Standard Mailing Equip Co. Carbon paper ..-.-~~. 1898
Teachers Payroll Teachers salaries l556719
Substitute Teachers Substitute teaching ......--. $1,000
Tool Shop Hardware Co.. Ind Arts equipment .-. Il %
Trojan Laundry, Laundry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5640
United Saw and Tool Co.. Ind Arts supplies HOS
Victor Aninaograph Co. Visual Education supplies - -
Nagenvoord and Company, Repairs TO library books 3IS
Ypslant Daily Press Publishing bills .........- Is 80
Ypslant Farm Bureau Fuel .-..........l 2l39
Yp Typewriter & Supply Co, Typewriter covers -~ 114o
Ypslant Gas Department, Fuel HIS
Yplan Machine Welding Co. Repairs to beachcr irons SIS
Yplant Printing Co, Printing 1890
II. G. Helmer Gas and oil for nurses 7S4
IIlsdae School Supply, Child Accounting supple, l95
Hopkins homa, Agency, Insurance premiums .-l36hl
Illinois Biological supply Science supplies .-... 8l43
Jack and iii, Subscription .'---.-..--.-.--.--.. 200
lanitors Payroll Ianors' salaries 2D05O o.
Mack and Mack. Chairs 300
Mechanic Tool Forge Co. Industrial lrs supplies 5SS
Mentzer Bush and Company Reference books --. 80
Michigan Bel Telephone Co.. Telephone service 95yl
Michigan Central Railroad Freight on coal 1877
Mich Crippled Children Com Educ Of crippled children 500
Michigan School Service, Scotch tape and dispenser OF
National Education Assoc American Educ week material 2O
News Map Of the Week Social Science material - 200
Pennsylvania Salt Mfg Co. Chlorine for swimming pool 80
Raciban school Tunrb,, for children l 1852
Richardson's Phamacy Supplies for Health Dept /2yJ
Riders. Typewriter ribbon 10
Science Research Assoc Library material -...s.. 75o
II. K. Scoyli Lumber Co. Maintenance supplies .lZl ~
d VI. Sikworh oil Co, Ind. Arts supple, -
A. f. Smith and Son. Electrical supplies for shops Hay
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
LIVESTOCK
Ltvestoek


Detroit Mich. Nov o. Fed
steers and yearliugs. Sl45o-I5.5l.
shortfed steer. sl250I4: Kengc-
ky mixed grass steers and heitsrs
al SI325. Common grassy steers
Slo.5Ole01g some cutter kinds,
doeu TO 50 so. good shor,fed heiters
sold up 10 $500. aud Tar g-assrrs
reached Sl2T5 With some tat grass
ers S9.5o-lO So. cutter kinds down 10
s. Beef COWS Ss5o.ll5o. cutter
COWS mainly s69.25 This wees :
practical top on Veighty sausage
bulls was $l2c512
Calves good and choice grades.
$3.50: common ana medium grades
Sl2 to SIS
Hogs Good 10 choice butchers
scaling 10000 lbs. late at $3.50
1890, barrows and gifts scaling 1852
lbs and less. and feeder pigs, $3.50.
stays Sl225-l2.5o.
Sheep. Choice native lambs
Sl47515.0O. medium TO good lambs
Sl4.00-l450; medium light lambs
$3.50 and common throwouts tl2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
Book Week Observed by
YpsiIanti High School

Members OF the faculty, of the
Ypsilanti High School organized
episodes to give an Interpretation
Of the history OF mankind as de
picted by authors, from the days
of the Red Man UP to the World
War II. This series OF episodes
was presented at an assembly pro
| gram in observance OF Book Week.
First the assembly group sang
The Star Spsngled Banner d.
rected by Roland L, Schafer. Lee
land NJ. Randall directed an or.
| chestral selection.
/ Then a series of eight episodes
were presented with James Burrell
as narrator.
Stories OF the Red Man includ-
ed Loon Feathers" by Fuller,
Last of the Mohicans" gy Cooper,
"Waterless Mountain" by Armer
"On to Oregon" by Parkman, "Hia-
watha" by Longfellow. Students
who interpreted the characters in
these books were. Patrick O'Hara,
David Nochol. William Shute, Rob.
ert Bower, Jean Norton, Maxine
Lutz. and Josephine Chavez. Miss
Genevieve Neville directed this
episode.
Episode II depicted the Coming
Of the Puritans' by Teabolt, Maid
OF Salem, and Scarlet Letter" by
| Hawthorne and Twice Told Tales"
by Hawthorne. History OF ~ +.
Witchcraft' by Cotton Mather
and "Courtship Of Miles Standish"
by Longfellow.
The role of John Alden was play
ed by James Walter. Priscilla by
Betty Davis. Joyce Darling played
the part OF Mollie Pitcher. Suzanne
Cakes, James Caristianas, and Carl
Willoughby were in the scene OF
the Red Coats"
The Revolutionary period was
depicted in Episode Ill In this
episode George Washington. a
leader by destiny, comes TO life
az stories of the father OF our
country are presented
Episode " interpreted the West.
ward Movement. Miss Frances
Lister planned this episode.
Characters OF this group we're,
Richard Vargo, and Richard Pow
ers, traders, James Etchison
James Farland. Henry Simmons,
Indians; Marie Schellinger, Mary
Weaks, wives Of traders.
Episode V included the Civil
War period and was under the d.
rection OF William Huntsberry
Students playing in this episode
were. Bernice Bride, Rosssm
Spratt, Nancy Steere, Jack Wright,
Harold Clark. Sidney Kallyn, 10.
seph Schmidt, Glen Lidke, Nanzet.
II Hamilton. Margaret Richards
and John SALES.
Miss Ruth Crothers directed the
Episode VI which included books
about fodCrn Careers for IOunc
Americans. Eleanor Marushak,
! Phoebe White. Richard BOatwrisht,
Arthur Carpenter Marian Beal,
Glen Garlough. Jean Mast, Clarice
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
War

Continued from Page One)
might permit stand. But mill
tary observers in Cairo said re-
cent enemy losses OF men and
equipment had been so great that
the Axis forces might continue re
treating towards Tripoli without
risking a battle.
Lose % Ships
A Navy Department announce
ment In Washington confirmed es-
Inmates that the japanese had lost
2S ships, including Is warships in
the three day battle in the Solo.
mons, and for the first time Score
tary of the Navy Knox expressed
unreserved confidence in the abil-
ity OF our forces to hold Guadal.
canal.
"Our hold on the island is now
very secure Knox said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21

Continued from Page One)
Worth Fighting For. An attrac-
tive pageant was presented be-
tween the second and third acts.
Characters dressed in Indian blan-
kets gathered around a campfire,
and blue spotlight gave the ef-
feet of evening as the senior class
sang Indian Love Call" and other
Indian songs. At the close OF the
program the whole senior class
came out on the stage and the ad-
dience joined them in singing The
Star Spangled Banner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21

Teare, Margaret Boutell, William
Jarding, Betty Scrivens, Esther
Waters and June Bell were active
in this presentation.
The World Today was the cen.
trail theme around which Episode
VII evolved. The scenes from the
books portrayed, depicted the great
struggle that American people have
undergone TO preserve their de
mocracy. Authors today express
the steadfast devotion to true de.
mocracy. The Raft by Robert
Trumbell was enacted by Robert
Freel, Lawrence Hatch, and Duane
Ellis. The Heart of a Child" by
Phyllis Bottome was played by
Mary Keeney. Don Newhouse and
dog and Helen Roches.
Episode VII included books OF
World Today and World War II.
The final episode depicted The
Future and was under the direc-
tion OF Miss Bernice Davis. Stu
dents taking part in this episode
were, Hogart Alexander, Alice
Bailey, Leon Barnes. Betsy Bat
telle, James Beal, Bernice Benson,
Betty Campbell, Virginia Corown,
Richard Cazier, Charlene Collins,
George Curtis. Barbara Hadley, 10
Pat Haig, Lois Hopp, Donald Hor-
ner. Morris Kisor, Manuela Mar.
tinez, Joan Mcconnell, Margaret
McMullen. Marie McMullen, June
Mikkola, Herman Miller, Donald
Model, Bessie Moore. Herbert
Packard, Lester Pho. Yvonne Platt,
Elaine Power, Daniel OUR, Jack
Schafer, Evelyn Scott, Lille Will
liams. Ann Winter. and Marian
Worden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
Denies Motion

Denies Motion
Judge Clyde Webster has denied
the motion to accept an offer by
Henry Ford to donate two parcels
OF the Quirk Farms land near Belle
vile. sought for a parkway by the
Huron-Clinton Authority, on condi-
tion that Mrs. Emma Dahlinger,
former Ford employe, be allowed
to keep her parcel OF Quirk land on
which she is said to have expended
$4,000. Judge Webster said that
to allow this motion for one woman
and not for others whose homes
az farms are sought by condemna-
ton would be unfair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
Pick of the Air T odaY

SEQ NBC symphony stocka.
Wski:
200 Jack Benny,
$500 Charlie Mccarthy.
$50 one Mans Family:
10000 Phil Spitalny Girls
CBS-li.O5 a m. Coolidge String
Quartet:
3 p. m. y. Y. Philharmonic.
Kodzinski;
500 Gladys SWar,hout,
700 Women az War,
1880 We the People,
o. 500 Orson Welles,
SIS Andes,
500 Crime Doctor.
$3.50 Fred Allen.
BLt-i2-5u Oboler's 10 the Presi-
dent,
l.UU horace Heidi Review,
5:3O Musical Steelmakers,
$50 Col. Stoopnagle IN Return
OF the Horse; 1870 Quiz Kids
from Des Moines;
$50 Inner SanCtum;
10000 Good Will Hour.
MBS-l2:i5 Letters TO My Son.
$3.50 victory Sing, Mrs. Roose-
welt:
Sis New Upton Close seriesi
$50 Anchors Aweigh;
1880 Stars and Stripes In Bri-
tain.
1880 This is our Enemy.
ll.OO Hawaii Calls, new time;
1870 Answering You, from Lon.
don and New York.
Monday
NBC-9 a. Everything Goes,
variety;
l:l6 p. m. NBC Salon Orchestra /.
600 Music by Shrednik.
CBS-l:45 The Goldbergs:
4:30 Giants OF Freedom;
$50 Landt Trio and Curley
BLU-l2 noon Meet Your Neigh
Dor.
8 p. m. Air Capers variety;
400 Club Matinee.
MBS-ll:30 a. m. Yankee House
Party;
3:l5 Shady Valley Folks;
sis Quaker City Pau-AmeriCana.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
futile Hill
REV. CHARLES CAREY
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

futile Hill, Mich, Nov. I'll A
pleasant evening was spent Thurs
day at the Friends Church when
about so persons gathered in the
church dining room to greet Rev.
Charles Carey on his birthday an
niversary. Mrs. Leland Gorton pre-
scented him with a box Of gifts and
purse OF money from his many
friends.
A social evening was spent and
a lunch OF fruit salad, cake and
cookies was served. Centerpiece
for the table was a birthday cake
The party was sponsored by his
Sunday School class. Rev, Carey
left Saturday morning for Zanes-
field, o.. to assist in a series OF
revival meetings.