davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Dwight Anderson to Speak

AT the II am. services tomorrow
at the North Washington Baptist
Church, Dwight Anderson, guest
speaker. will speak on How Came
to Know Christ" and at T::30 pm.
on Faith Versus Despair" as his
subject.
Prayer meeting will be held
Thursday evening at the Highlands
Baptist Church. The deacons will
be in charge.
The women's organization win
meet Monday night at the home OF
Mrs. Jean Holland.
Evening star., 1942-08-08

He will serve at Grace Church dur
ing the absence of DR.. Gerhard E..
Lenski, who is on vacation.
Mathis will be held at 845 am.
This service is arranged especially
for servicemen and their families.
The soloist will be Clarence Gedrose,
tenor. DR.. Holm will preach at this
service and again at IL am. repeat
ing his earlier sermon. Margaret
Schneider, soprano, will be soloist.
The Executive Committee of the
Sunday School Board will hold a
special meeting at pm. August 18.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Prof. Holm Of N. u.
10 Preach Tomorrow
Al Grace Lutheran
Dr.. Lenski on Vocation;
Sunday School Group
To Meet August 18

Services tomorrow at Grace Luth-
eran Church will be directed by DR..
Bernard J. Holm. professor of his
tory at Maryland University. DR.
Holm is an ordained Lutheran
clergyman as we'll as a teacher and
author of note in the field of history.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
A Lesson for the Week
Cities Too Rotten to Sove
Despite Good Mons Plea

commonplace remark nowadays that the city dmocracy
minority citizens CITY,
destruction.
the tales OF
Evening star., 1942-08-08

The Sunday School Lesson for
August is "Abraham's Inter-
cessory Prayer"-Genesis, xviii.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
HELP kEN.

HALE0NKN,
Due 70 tco Of our s,x: oo.nns for
two men; AS We specialize in investment
property, there is real opportunity for
senis sna snss viii ps
1ss, L a ST. T. SHafIs NV keaItof. r NA oas4
SUPERVISORS.
Men, 1886, as supervisors for
retail shopping service, no expe-
rience necessary; $25 weekly, ad-
vancement; free to travel, ex-
penses paid. Apply 523 Star
Building.
AUTO MECHANICS,
Exper on trucks; good salary. Diamond
Motcrs. Inc. 1881 3rd st. NV.
ST. REGIS, APT, 2219 Cali
fornia st. NV, wants reliable
man to operate elevator and
switchboard. Call janitor,
MI. 1854.
FURNITURE REPAIRMAN,
outside. We have an opening
in our organization for an
experienced outside repair
man. No car necessary, but
good appearance essential.
This position offers excellent
future and salary to any one
meeting our specifications.
Apply to Mr.. Maurice L. Nee,
745 7th st. NV.
EXCELLENT POSITION for
experienced furniture refin-
isher for position offering
good salary in our warehouse.
Right party will have a per-
manent position with an ex-
cellent organization. Apply
to Mr.. Maurice L. Nee, 745
7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Twists and Proofreaders

For 4 hours' work daily. Monday through
Friday: afternoons or ewes. In reply state
experience, typing speed. other aualifica-
04o-S Star
Evening star., 1942-08-08

Continued on Next Psgs)
Evening star., 1942-08-08

p. B. K OPERATOR WANTED.
Large national association desires ex-
perienced p. B. x. operator for perma.
r,ent position. Needs soma one TO act As
operator, receptionist and clerk: 40-hour
week. Reply, stating are, education ex-
perience, salary expected. etc. Box
3l4-T. Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
SHOWS WOMEN HOW

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

Shows women how 10 be dressed
to the minute and save at the same
time. she says" hurry down 10
FRANKLIN'S during their daring
Spring sale and save. Here is a
very special offer made in a drive
for 500 new customers. A smart
new $500 Spring Hat or a pair of
$500 Spring Shoes absolutely
FREE. Yes, we mean It! Hat or
shoes FREE with your purchase OF
a stunning, clever, brand new 1912
model luxury Fur Jacket. Priced
at only $685.. They're better. finer
Fur Jackets, beautifully lined and
tailored. They're real luxury Jack.
cts. styled 10 the minute. All you
need 10 pay is just sl.00 down,
arrange the balance in small pay.
ments 10 suit your convenience.
Take your Fur jacket home with
you. No red tape, no delay. Hurry.
get your FREE hat or shoes during
this drive for 500 new customers.
at FRANKLIN'S DEPT. STORE.
316 MICHIGAN AVE. Shop any
evening till 9 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

tainment is the novelty skit
Offered by Rags and McCarter.
It's a doggy act and the talented
canine turns out to be quite a
Imind-reader.
RoSsini and Dolores put dra-
MATES in their character dance
lroutines and Jerri Holt exudeS
Ioomph in exotic numbers. Baby
faced Buddy Roth joins Mr..
MeagheF in comedy sequences and
the new line Of eight pretty
Mickeyettes dance 10 the music
of trumpeter Joe Blankets orches-
ira. Joe also does a solo turn,
Imimicing such hot-lip stars as
Henry BuSse and Clyde Mccoy.
KEN RoBERT'S-Sharp-witted
Curtis Coley is at the helm. pilot
ing a new troupe Of performers
Through fine evening of enter
Itainment.
Kay Windsor, fast tap and
acrobatic dancer, opens the revue
and then comes Audree Warner.
popular swing singer whose style
of delivery brings applause for
encore numbers.
A grand climax Is provided by
Itonia Bradley. contortionist. She
twists and turns and appears TO
be pulling each arm and 1eg out of
joint as she deity executes some
amazing contortionistic feats.
Dance music is by Dom Gregory
and his orchestra.
ARCADE SHOW BAR-Brought
back by demand is comedian
Buddy Duray. who recently estab-
liShed a long engagement record
at this night spot.
Duray. who clowns all over the
place during and in between the
presentation OF each act, Is the
star of the revue. Others who
appear in the lineup are Joan
Campbell. swingstress; Mae Vim
cent. exotic dancer; Carl and
Lenina, dance team, and Joe Alex
.ander's orchestra.
CORKTOWN-A Cray people"
skit by Tommy Hanlon and Nellie
Clark Is the outstanding attrac-
ton Of a new revue. which is pre-
sided over by Dick Havilland,
the aristocrat OF absurdity."
The two-hour show contains the
Iharmonica playing Of Lew Baker,
the whirlwind dancing OF Dot
Mayo, the knockabout antics of
Coralie and Kaye and the comedy
of international stars Pepito and
Triani
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

CHAMBER tNEw)-IiSOs Harper Ar 5000
Nhnl'DLLh Open $50. "I.ET 'EM
NAVE IT." with Bruce Cabot. Virginia
Bruce. "T COvER THE WATERFRONT"
with Claudetts Colbert and Ben Lyon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

lies Of such World War tunes
as Long. Long Trail" Roses of
Picardy," "Over There" and Pack
up Your Troubles"
AS a salute to the spring-time
mood for waltzes and romantic
dance music. Gagen and his boys
are this week introducing new ar
rangements of Johann Strauss
Artists Life" and "Embraceable
YOU" Lovely Meta Stauder. vo-
Icalist with the orchestra, is all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

clown depicting many characters
all Of his own invention. His new
"Blackout Sequence" and rookie
Pvt. Butchie McGurk are timely
additions to his gallery Of fun.
The Lovely Ladies are well COS.
TUNED and sing with good vocal
balance in good arrangements.
Daredevil skaters, Woody and
Betty. provide thrills aplenty. The
Margaret Faber girls open with
the military tap and close with .
pictorial Easter Parade number.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
By WALTER STEVENSON

COMEDY. A continuous flow
OF 1T. Is the offering at Eddy
Shepherds Stevadora Club. where
AL Tucker. the man who fiddles
around with his fiddle, is making
a return appearance. fuckers
dry hunor and eccentric fiddline
fits well into the comedy theme
Good and Goody. in their fare
well week. convulse patrons with
their crazy version OF Circus
Days" in which they indulge in
fire-eating. juggling and aero
battles. Additional comedy by
Carlos Miranda. "sophisticate OF
magic, plus the song-selling turn
OF Phil Irving In such numbers
as The Donkey Serenade" and
The Rangers Song" adds variety
to the revue, which is opened and
closed by the DeRoy Glamour
Girls. an eye-appealing quartet OF
talented dancers.
Swingstress Ethel Shepherd
again comes up with some new
tunes from the hit parade and
this week she Is featuring "A
Foot Suit" for the Easter parade
THREE 666-Charlie Morrison
presents another lavish sepia pro-
ducuon, "Adorables on Parade,
as the attraction this week.
A song and dance trio. the
Reeves Sisters. have the able sup
port Of tap wizard Ralph Brown
during their turn on the floor
while other entertainers include
Tara, soubrette; the Two Novels
lightning-like tap duo; Betty
Logan, swingstress: Sam Fouche
singing master of ceremonies; the
eight sepiadorables from Chi
Cages Grand Terrace and many
others.
In one of the best numbers OF
the production. "Candyland," the
speiadorables are dressed like
peppermint sticks.
The rhythmic tunes OF the
'Bama State Collegians prevail for
dancing and for the two nightly
reues, which are presented al
10:45 p. m. and 100 a. m.
MICKEY's BAR-Billed as "the
beautiful darling from the Green
witch Follies" is Renee Di0rsay
the dancing star of this weeks
new revue, which still retains
Billy Meagher as comedian OF
cererponies.
A/hiehlipht OF the varied enter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Gaeen Salutes
Spring at Book

ToDAYS YOUNGER war gen.
Grafton is calling for the music to
which their fathers marched and
sang IS years ago. and the songs
for which Frank Gagen receives
more requests than any others at
the Book Cadillac Casino are med
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Marshall, Ladies
Continue at RoyaIe

A SEXTET OF pretty girls who
can really sing are the Six Lovely
Ladies. who share top billing with
housekeeping comedian Jack Mar
shall in the second week of Club
Royale's Easter Frolics."
Marshall is an extraordinary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

decked out like an Easter lily In
her new white chiffon gown. with
which she wears amethyst jewelry,
in the tradition col9r scheme of
the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Hot Jitterbugqing

SOME OF the hottest litter
bugging ever seen on the screen
features THE Mayor OF 44th
Street" teaming Anne Shirley and
George Murphy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Varied Entertainment Bills
Dot Lineups at the Night Clubs

George Alfano and his orchestra
play show and dance music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

Grand River Avenue
hiNihuni' Doors Open at i0:45 An
2ND BIG WEEK JOAN FoNTAINE WINS
ACADEMY AWARD with Cary Grant IN
SUSPICION" jeffrey Lynn and Constance
Bennett In LAW OF THE TROPICS"
MIDT0WNjIns%l,.s. s. s. c"d r., r'I x, Free
Margaret SULLIVAN In NEXT TIME VIZ
LOVE" Plus a Cav Tuneful Nusicomedy,
ZONE NIGHT IN PARIS Dinnerware.
MInWAV-sehsefer st Mich. OR. $3.50 4
niiDHhi Mat. Daily. Open II rs A. NJ
THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER"
Bette Davis, Ann Sheridan. Betty Cradle
In ~ WAKE Up SCREAMING"
Mp N-Morsn a. Ferry
mVnh' Open SIS. w. c. Fields, NEVER
GIVE a SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK.'
Piua "sEALED LIPS" with VIM. Gargan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
CAPTAIN IS MADE
 NAH PRISONER
Taken From Lifeboat After Sub Had Sunk Mer.
 chantman

A Gulf Coast Port Dec. s0.--(Up) --The captain of q medium-sized British merchantmen torpedoed in the Atlantic was made prisoner by the attacking enemy submarine survivors reported today.
 The captain, whose name was mol revealed, dumped overheard from Q lifeboat all the material he had which might have been of use to the enemy. The sinking occurred ir late November off the north coast of South America.
 Chief Officer Arthur w. Fuillet 63, peterhead, Scotland. said the crew of 55 took to four lifehoats as soon as their ship was struck Shortly after the merchantmen went down, the sub surfaced. hailed the iifeboats and Identified the captain The U-boat commander ordered hin to come aboard but permitted tho lifeboats go unmolested.
 The four iifeboats stayed together Following q course set by the chic. boatswain. they reached the nortf coast of South America in foui days. Thirteen survivors later wer, brought to this port. Four wer' injured slightly during the attack.
 The youngest crew member wa! Jim Henderson, i6, Dundelk. Erie who said his experience was mot 2. bad as I thought 1t would be-" An. other crew member, Brian O'Sulli' van. a. Newport. South Wales. has been through three other sinking In this war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

The two genial medicos," Joe summa and Tony Gu. lotta on vacation from dental school in Baltimore and Washington, opne that Congressmen have earned re. spite until January 9th They think it incredible that anyone could stick around Washington as long as the members of the 77th had to Maybe they never heard Bugs Baers sage comment that "a deadlock in Congress consists in having just many Republicans in the coat room as there are Democrats on the golf lnks Bob Kenny in town looking in what the Mayo brothers used to call "he proyebia pink after his Army experiences
 Coast Guard-bound is Joe Guilfole who will take his Georgetown sheepskn and train to New London all in fell swope the end of January Frank EIls Penn grad and local golf champion is sojourning at Camp Davis N c. His Penn classmate Lieutenant Joe Stew of the Marine corps has new assignment at New River, ". c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
On the beam

On the beam . Parks Johnson and Warren Hull are invading Smith College Northampton tonignt 10 % n stern and Ken Carpenter will share honors at the mike when the NEG brings payby-pay account of the Rose scheduled to start at 5:15 eastern time Bng Crosbys familiar program will be shortened to 30 minutes start ing with January broadcast Monsignor Fulton sheen is scheduled to make four addresses the Cath oc Hour during January Edwin c. Hill, who liter ay grew up on Broadway will describe four decades of New Years Eve celebrations tomorrow night at 6:l5 (CBS) Great Moments in History" will feature the music of Jerome Kern Wednesday night at 10 o'clock
 Harry Wismer and Fort Pearson are teaming up for snappy broadcast of the Sugar Bowl game between Tennessee and Tulsa New Years Day over the Blue Net work, It starts at 3:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
ALBERT LASHER
 TO LEAVE POST

New York, Dec. 30.--(UP>--Alhert D. Lasher. president and chief own CT of Lord and Thomas, one of the largest ard oldest advertising agen- cies in the nation, announced today that he was retiring to devote himself to public affairs.
 He had retired in 1888 as presi- dent and director, but returned early this year because the coni- pany had lost some of its key ofii- cfals.
 The agency will be taken over by a new firm, Foote Cone and Bedding. Emerson Foote. Fairfax M. Cone and Don Bedding have been executive vice presidents in charge of the agency's offices in New York, Chicago and Los AIi- geies
 Lasker went to work for Lord and Thomas. in 1888. While he was connected with the agency. it placed more than $75O000, 900 worth of ad- vertising.
 He took two year leave of ab- sence from 1918 to 1920 to become assistant chairman of the Republi- can national committee. From 1921 to 1923. he was chairman of the United States shipping board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
KEARNEY CLUB
 NOW ORGANIZED
Former Alderman Joseph Reiner Elected Chairman;
 To Open Headquarters

The Kearney for Mayor club, which Is backing Commissioner John J. Kearney for the Republican nomination for mayor, elected ex- alderman Joseph Reiner chairman at e meeting last night at the Elton, Mir. Reiner had been serving as tem- porary chairman,
 Other officers are: Anthony Pee trillo, vice e-chairman; Miss Florence Hageman, second vice-chairman: Harry Corden, secretary: and Harold Post treasurer.
 Harcld Hadley, William Kolbeck and Harold Post were named Q com mittee to secure permanent head- quarters for the club. The next meeting will be held Jan. l9 at Con. cordia hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
POLICE ON HUNT
 FOR WILD DOCS

New City, N. F., Dec. 3o.--UP)-- Police with high-powered rifles be- gan hunting dogs today In an effort to stop a rabies epidemic.
 The hunt extended over most of the county. Most of the dogs they sought to kill were former pets. nov running wild in packs and killing deer like wolves. They sought only dogs at large" -- that is without visible means of support.
 Twenty or more persons and 5l animals have been bitten hy mac dogs recently. and. although many infected animals have been killed
 cases of dog bite steadily increased Persons who have been bitter i have been warned that they mus immediately seek treatment. an(
 owners of dogs have been told tt ! have their pets iuoculated azlt < a 4f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

Polly Walsh is home from LaureItOn Hall i'm Mil foFd telling her Crosby friends about the fun she has had there Jack Barry, son of the wellknOwn sales man. is home from Cranweil Prep, holding forth on Cracker Hill streetcOrner discussions Bud Getsn ger like John Kieran, never wastes a minute on his daily bus trip from WatertOwn to work; he was last seen perusing Dantes "Divina C0media" Eileen Lanouette and Rosemary Quinn picking up their knowledge of saesmanship first hand the counter of busy downtown shopping center. Frank McIner- ney likes his new job at the Waterbury ToO O., but he's still doing some sports writing on the side Charley Mccarthy hears of him, hell be doing column for the Watc0 News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

TNls currezpondene was permitted lo tour certain oe the islends new defense installations which may not he reported tn eieentl end observed engineering and construction featS completed or well under way on N three-shift besis which border eAe miraculous in ingenuity, magnitude and speed of construction,
 Engineer officers said gsnnaons himself was Che spark plug ot enc lob ln Che fleld as wen as in ehe guarded olzacea where the original plans were worked out.
 Emmons end hts car ore on ovet the island of Oahu, Me wants to sec everything first hand. Each pro. ect unit1 frequently ts checked and Improvements ordered as opportu- nltiee occur.
 The energetic general radlAtinu good health and obviously onjoying hts job hugely, apparently has tho artillery, field artillery and infantry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
.. s. b0DERS MAkE LONGEST AERlAL ATTACK
Bangko Rslaed Hy Planes Stationed In lndlas
 Elght Described
Rv nARnRRA mwamRUAN

NV @M88KN& W&S12&4U@N CUnasea Rsess eaAlf cssxezpAesAtl
 New Delhl, December 2Gs-- DNlayedl--Aneriean heavy 6OmherS, flying fronA 6 base in India. rat0ed Bangkok to- day, completing one of the longest bombing missions tn the history oe aerial warfare, | rode In one of the ships = one of Arnerica'S largeSt-olA the flight which. Co Bangkok and return, was farther than troM New York to San Francisco,
 Ik waS part ot tAe largest torMa- sioN, Of American hornherS ever at tAekiMR a single enemy oAieceive froM aN Indian base
 TMe sun sslM was high when the Giant planes took oft into Q low purple hAHe covering Che eastern heslloN, My plane warmed up its motors whlle the others rolled out, leaving clouds of yellow dust which hta their take~off,
 Capt, Joseph 8, pirrucello. 9s, our red-hatred. freckled captain from Omaha. NehS. rushed the crew oi nine and me Co another plane when he could not get tho plane's fourth engine started,
 We ran across the field. climbed into A new plane Just arrived from the states, slammed the bomb bays shut and thun0ered down ehe rum way just four minutes of schedule,
 India's cellular rice paddles and dlrty green ponds rolled beneath us untll we reached che seq, We were well out over the Bay ot Bengal when phipps reported he could And only nine paraehuees for the planes 10 passengers,
 Twas worried, I was the 10th pas- senger.
 Sgt, Joseph Leblanc. ay, of New orleans, the radio operator, was certain he had counted 10 before tho ship took off, My nervous tension was critical by the time the miss ing parachute was discovered under the radio set,
 As we approached Bangkok, the city was hlaoked out. We skirted tho town, heading north, Although q low hase dimuaed the view. ! could make out the wide swath of the new road ending before the Royal Pal. acc and tlsa temples emerald Bud- aha and ieweled white-gold walls cleaning in the moonlight,
 Two antl.aircraft batteries fired at the American planes blasting military installations In the city, Their proieotiles didn't even come close,
 Dcnmaung airdrcme- largest in the far east-put up q harrage Of ack ack when the first planes approached, but even when the lest plane os the formation swooped low and laid its egss ecross the hansarl of the airdroEne. it was not hit.
 No night fighters were seen. ft was believed that the Japanese had withdrawn most of their 0ofenses from Bangkok to defen,' more vpl. nerahle targets in Burma,
 I slept iitfuliy on the way home ! awoke to watch Rangoon pass tc our left. Japanese signal beaconi lit up along our route, warning positions ahead of our approach.
 The sun already was bright and warm when we landed in India and the men packed into jeeps ant trucks and headed for the mess hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

No march, no tunes. Sigmund Ronnberg, writer of musical comedy songs says the reason that no
 marching songs have yet out of this war is be- cause there are no marching troops Sounds plausible During the last war marching feet were much in ev- ence but active warfare today to be of another sort Troops, he explained are transported, dropped from paracutes go by trucks and planes but march ing units, he says seem to be out which mgns DC "ny we have no marching songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
FRANK L. ANDERSON
 WILL BE SPEAKER

At the Christmas Fellowship meeting in First Methodist church tomorrow evening, Frank L. Ander- son will speak on The Light Of the world. Rev. pr. John J. Snavely will give a brief talk on saint Francis, and His Meaning for us.' William M. Blair, tenor soloist ol this church for many years, WI sing. :. o'clock and. will continue for ons hour. Being the last night Of tns year it has special significance which will be noted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
PRIvATE's HOBBY POPULAR

Tallahassee. Fla, (UP)--Private Louis Shaker would have the back ing of al ithe men at Dale Mabry Field if he were to enter hobby contest. Shaker. who started his hobby at the age of IS by carving figurettes from discarded tooth- brush handles, now excels at fash ioning daggers. scimitars and guns for his buddies. All he uses is an ordinary jack knife and sandpaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
HERE COME THE SAILORS
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

m By and Large the Navy Has Plenty of Dancing salOr Here come the sailors
 In their natty sailor suits The conga dancing sailors, They're of before the horn toos. Heave hol and heave ho-erl The sailors dancing boy, watch that jitterbug sailor man, The fleets in, ship ahoyl Round and round the hall, First class seamen bob around Up in the air with mighty swirl His feet hardly touch the ground Heave hoI for the sailor man, Ps knows his weather charts, And he knows his dancing steps, Watch how that boy In blue darts. Here come the Sailorsl
 Here comes the heet They may know their oceans But just watch their feeti Here come the sailorSl
 Get out the fiddle and the bow, Swing 1t saxophone swing 1t horni Don't make 1t too sweet and lowl
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
Natolie AItieri of Clinton Str

Natolie AItieri of Clinton Street was 2 year Osder on Christmas Day Ditto for Francis Brick of Maple Street, now in the service, ana Gilbert WiIner former YMHA basketball star, Mir. and Mrs. William Stanton observed two years of matrimonial bliss last Saturday. The latter is the former Lillian Thorn. Winnie McEligOtt, now in the Coast Guards celebrated another natal day last Satr- day. Mr. and Mrs George Shove of Eastwood Ave. nue celebrated their 3Sh wedding anniversary Monday of this week . Joe Famigeth will have 29 candles or his birthday cake today.