davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-20

ton plants, the Sperry Gyros
cope Company Mrs. Davis
chose Sperrv where she now
works as an instrument in
spector.
The Sperry inspectors S hns-
band, Lieut.. Colonel Benjamin
Davis, Jr., is in the North At
rican war theatre commando
ing an all-Negro air squadron
that has already been engaged
in some Of the fiercest sky
fighting on the Tunisian and
Sicilian fronts. Her fatherin-
law, Brig. General Benjamin
Davis, rose from the ranks to
become the first colored gen
eral officer in the United
States Army.
While Mrs. Davis feels her
work as an Inspector in the
great sperry plant may be
less exciting than her hus-
bands job, she says, II
is just as important in its own
way and is q Job that almost
anyone with a little common
sense can learn to do q. : Mrs.
Davis is a graduate of the
New Haven Teachers College
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-20
THE GREATEST !. INSURANCE OF ALLM'

- sisas
Summit Street were opened
for occupancy. Many OF the
people who have seen the
rooms have commented on
the beautiful workmanship
that has been done. The sec
ond floor beds are done III
green and white and the third
floor in pink and white. The
rooms are well-lighted and
decorated with such simple
ity that they are very com
Portable.
Among those who are nov
living at the "Y W. are Jose.
phine Perberton, Dorlsce
Brooks, Herbertine Brown
Pauline Kirkendall, and many
others.
The staff is not yet com
plete; but for the present
Mrs. Bertie Ellis is Acting
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-20


Cereals play an important
part In Pointless meals also ard
can be used three times daily
in wide variety OF dishes.
Cereals combine well with eggs
and mix to work in the days
protein requirement. Not only
arc whole grain or enriched ce-
reals excellent energy foods, but
they contain valuable amounts
cf protein, minerals. and the b.
vitamins. Include bread in
variety Of ways, sliced, and in q
variety OF main dishes and des-
sorts.
Vegetables Are Important
Our government Is asking US
to give special attention to fresh
vegetables now, especially since
two Of our chief sources Of vita
min A - butter and ma1Qarine
- are scarce. II Is more iln-
poYtant than ever that we make
generous use Of such vitamin A
foods rs grecn leafy. and green
and yellow vegetables. We can
depend on citrus fruits and to-
n1afoes for vitanin c, but since
il is easily destroyed In cooking.
meals should be planned TO sup
ply at least ore raw fruit OF,
vegetable every day.
Srrasft's eor Ayaad presents .
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our SIN
.ere thanks and appreciation;
o all our relatives, fricE ls
nd neighbors for then k,a'l-
ss, sympathy and lo,aly
loral offerings in the passing
# our father, Hugh Leoaard
)eMar. To Rev. H. Lausi'csce
IcNeil for his comforting
md consoling words; to the
.hoir and organist of Zion
BAPTIST Church for services
endered: to Mrs. Gcncvierc
Wittlow for her vocal selee
tion and the Smith -DjclScia 4
Funeral Home for their con
sideration and efficient serv-
ice.
His smiling way and pleasant
face
Will always be recalled,
lie had a kindly word for
each,
ADd Wa beloved ~ AL
lis spirit has fed, his suffer-
ings Ger
rest are his forever
more.
Sincerely,
George. Aurelia,
Marguerite, Wilbur
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-20
TABERNACLE
CHURCH NEWS

For Sunday August %, 1943
Rev. ]. Welbv Broaddus will
be in his pulpit today.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock,
the Usher Board of the Tab
ernacle Baptist Church is hav-
ing their Annual Sermon. Rev.
Broaddus, pastor, will deliver
the sermon. The Usher Board
in the city who raises the
largest sum of money will be
Warded the Gold Loving Cup.
Miss Louise Taylor will pre-
side at the meeting. Mr.. Will
iam Shelton is the president
of the Tabernacle Usher
Board. Mr., John Ward is pres
ident Of the City Usher Board
Union. -
Ice cream and Pop will be
IN hand this afternoon in the
social room Of the church for
he benefit of the Fifth Annual
Mems Popularity Contest. Mr..
Robert Slaughter ard Mr.. l.
r. S,mms are the contestants
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-20

was accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Amanda Pc
guese. Mr.. King Morrow was
also the guest of his son, Mr..
William Morrow. Besides their
sister, the brothers have five
nieces and our nephews IN
this city.
The Montgomery County
Missionary Union will hold its
regular Monthly Meeting this
afternoon at $50 at the Mt.
Olive Baptist Church. Mrs.
Anna e. Moore is the presi-
dent of this body. Echoes
from the Western Union Bap-
tist Association will be a fea.
ture of the program.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-20

Clarence j. Brown, representa-
tive Ia Congress from the Seventh
Ohio District, Is broadcasting an
important series Of addresses on
the general subject. "Voice OF
Congress" during August over
station WLW. He i heard
Thursdays at $3.50 p, M, EWT.
On August 10. Representative
Brown will speak on eThe Fifth
Freedom" and on Aug. 20 On
"Victory and Realism"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-20

Executive Secretary. Miss Ar
letta Sebree is Residence Di-
rector; Mrs. Mary Eta
Graine, Assistant Director;
Mrs. Leota B. Rust, employ
ment, and Miss Phyllis A..
Shaw, Office Assistant. The
Activities Secretary will as
sumo her duties about Sep
ternber 1st.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-20

Use generous amounts OF milk
and cottage cheese, not only for
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-20
Wartime Meals With Rotloned Foods
BY WANNA ID. BRAMBLETT,
Nutrition C0nsultant, Station WLW

To stretch ration points advantage an
be able afford which homemaker NAV
previously had spare, many groce
8esting day Of Poin,less Meals each week
Planning meals Pontless be fun bt
does take time and does planning
the main dishes working In onrationed
poultry fish, eggs beans these with
eerea milk or vegetables in hearty salads
casserole dishes Choose foods
season. relatively plentiful such eggs your
cabbage beans and
by the Yastck Of the Seven Basic
Food Groups -
Use generous problem too poin,less meal
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-20

protein but for
vitamins an d
M ! nj erals -as
we'll. Milk can
be used In
sauces, soups.
|eustsrds, pud-
|dings and 40
ID bev era &c.
Look through
ANY Good cook
book, you can
Z | n d cottage
cheese used In
m ain dishes,
raj ds and
leSgerts.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-20

and studied at the Yale Uni
versity School of Education
and the ART Institute Of Chi
cago.
Lieut.. Colonel Davis was
graduated from West Point in
le,6. He was appointed TO the
Academy by Congressman
3scar Ie Priest OF the lst
congressional District, lii
nois.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-20

proDlem TOO IN pOintless nleaisi
However. spread or sandwloH
filler OF minced raw vegetabi i
mixed with salad dressing
helps make up for the Vitanin
A butter and vitaminized msrg,,
arine normally supplied Peanut
butter. cottage cheese. chopped
nuts, and chopped hard cooked
eggs make tasty spreads ard
contribute protein too. Nor
should we forget marmaladel
jelly, honey. apple butter or
molasses, or gravy made from
meat drippings.
mo Ration Point" Meals
To help homemakers. here are
menus for three pointless meals
for one day this week. The fig
ure alongside each dish shows
where it falls into the Govern
ment Seven Basic Food Groups.
BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe ca
Scrambled Eggs (5)
Bran Mullins co.
Strawberry Preserves
Milk az
LUNCH
New Corn Soup (3-4)
Fresh Fruit Salad (3)
Hot Refrigerator Enriched
Rolls {6)
Hot Tea - Cocoa (4)
DIN!lER
Steamed Fish with
Cucumber Sauce (5)
New Li,nas I'd
Fresh Green Salad
with Tomatoes (i-2)
Enriched Bread - f6)
Preserves
ChiF~n Pie (using Vanilla
e Xix and graham
-rus.)
T IL t4)
f sa :s..rn Syrup or Honey
Tor ~ B,F!pr Ii not inclild.
ef d requiring stiJH p.infs.
a71is@ 4 tap O. the seven basic
af y H'ch should .,s eaten
or prpaer nut~ltion.)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-20
Mrs. B. Davis
In War Work

NEW YORK Whenitcame
to following il the war effor.
footsteps OF her distlilgnishs
husband and celebrated 70
ther-i -in-law, II was toss-u'
between the Wemen's Army
Corps and war work of /:
highly important and conf
dental nature with one Of th
nation's gTeate.st srar nrodn
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-20
IN q Nj1l
-0F Money blck

For quick relief from itching caused by eczema,
athletes foot scabics. pimpies and other itching
conditions. use pure, cooling. medicated, liquid
D. p. D. PRES scRIPrioN. A doctors formula.
Grcaseiess and stainless. Soothes, comforts and
quickly Gains intense itching. 35c trial bottle
provesit, or money back. Don't suffer Ask your
druggist today for D. D. y. PRESCRIPTION.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-20
West Side Y. w. C. A.
DOmitory Opened

On Saturday, August 21st,
the dormitory at the West
Side Y.W.C.A., 236 South
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24
Axis Strives
on Argentiina.
Now Preparing
For Last Stand
With All Force

BUENOS AIRES-UP - Axis
diplomacy is preparing to concen-
trate all It's force in Argentina for
a final stand on the Western Henri
sphere and British and American
diplomats are cooperating to fore
stall II, according to reliable
sources.
In November the L. S. State De-
partment presented the Argentine
government with three memoranda,
which led to the arrest OF 80. al
legged Nazi spies and the indict-
rlent OF six. Moreover, two mem
bers of the German embassy here
had been linked to the ring and
Foreign Minister Enrique Ruiz
Guinazua asked the German gov
eminent to waive the diplomatic
immunities OF Capt. Dietrich Me
buhr. the German naval attache, in
orGsr iermit him 10 stand pos
sible trial on espionage charges
II Germany refuses to waive
Niebuhr's diplomatic immunities,
the attache may be declared per
soma non grata," but his departure
will not necessarily cripple Nazl
espionage here. In this connection.
political circles pointed out that
Col. Friedrich Wolf, until recently
German military attache in Santi-
ago, Chile, and formerly a member
OF a German military mission TO
Argentina. is ready to take over
Niebuhr's post.
Come From Chile
Also, other Germans formerly
operating in Chile have already
come to Buenos Aires. The most
notorious OF these is Willie POch-
hammer. who now is an officer ia
the German embassy here.
The success which the German
embassy has had thus far in riding
out the storm created by recent
arrests, indicated that Argentina
remains a secure haven for Axis
diplomatic missions.
The staff fight which Axis dip
lomats are putting up to preserve
their right to use radio code mes
sages indicates that they are des
perately eager to keep open this
one means of communication be
tween the Western Hemisphere
and the Axis capitals. Although
the government rejected the Axis
protest against limitation of code
messages to 100 words daily fol-
! each diplomatic mission, it Is be
! lieved that the Axis protest viii
prevent further restriction Of radio
| code.
Another aid to Axis espionage
here Is the presence Of at leasr
300 900 pro-Nazi German resident:
] to draw from for the formation o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24
Message From Army
is Keep Producing

Ann Arbor. Feb. 24-The message
with Ann Arbor's war workers in
behalf OF the armed forces by Sgt,
John F. Bartek hero OF the Rick
enbacker flight, who was the princi-
pal speaker at the Army salute
program in Hill Auditorium Mon
day night, was Keep producing. we
need the supplies you are making.
The sooner We get them, the sooner
We will get back home"
About $500 persons attended the
rally, which came as the climax
10 a day in which war heroes OF
yesterday and tomorrow saluted
Ann Arbor war workers for out
standing production achievements,
with tours and rallies in the various
war plants.
Stressing the fact that small
items can be as important as large
ones in the war. Sgt. Bartek de-
clared IF piece OF string, a few
knives and some hooks can save
seven lives, what can far-larger
supplies do?"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24
Ann Arbor Nems
R. B. MaClachlen Rites
TO be Thursday at l:3o

Ann Arbor. Feb. 24-Funeral ser
vices will be held for r. B. Mac
Lachlan, s0s Hutchins St, at the
Muehlig funeral chapel at 1880
Thursday afternoon, with Rev. c,
B. Hawkins, Dearborn, ofiiciating
Burial will be in Marble Park
Cemetery, Milan.
Mr.. MacLachlan, retired federal
postal inspector and an Ann Arbor
resident for the past is years,
died Monday at his home, follow
ing a brief Illness. He was 60
years old. He was a native Of
Sunheld, the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Donald P. MacLachlan. On Feb.
21, 1902, he was married to the
former Nina c. Lockwood Of Milan,
who survives him.
Other survivors are a son, John,
Plymouth; a sister, Mrs. w. j..
Nash, Saginaw; and four brothers,
Ernest, Dearborn, Donald, Detroit,
and Harold, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24

new spy rings. As long as Ger
many maintains its diplomatic mis-
son in Buenos Aires, well-trained
leadership for espionage will never
be lacking
Britain and U. S. Closer
This situation is largely the rea-
son for the increased British
United States diplomatic co-opera'
ton and stricter coordination in
the economic field.
British and United States policy
In Argentina has not always fol
lowed parallel lines in the past,
political quarters point out The
vast amount of British capital in
vestment here and the Uniteo
Kingdoms reliance upon Argentina
for the bulk OF its meat supply has
caused the British to work less
actively than the Americans for
an Argentine rupture with the Axis.
A new firm British policy. now
ever. was manifested late last
month when a British Foreign or.
fee statement "deplored' Argen'
tina's maintenance OF diplomatic
relations with the enemies Of hu.
mainly" Also. political sources
report that the British governments
expressed its dissatisfaction on the
l0O.word daily quota OF code mes
sages still allowed the Axis diplo.
mats.
Sir David Victor Kelly. new Brit
ish ambassador, was suddenly sum-
moned to London in December.
probably TO explain why Axis com
munications were not totally cut
of.
Meanwhile, local British and
American businessmen are taking
steps to bridge old ill-feelings car
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24

ried over from the time when they
we're fierce competitors Tor the Ar
gentine market. Disappearance OF
the old American complaint thar
the British were too much con-
cerned with maintaining business
as usual" in Argentina has also
contributed to Improvement of re-
lations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Vernon c. Huffman, As, and
Blanche o. Shaffer, 3S, Ypsilanti.
Ormond Phillips, IS, and Dolores
NJ. Villany, 81.
Henry ]. Howley. "a, and Gladys
J. SmaZel, SO.
Walter W. Lindenmann, "a and
Florence r. Kuebler, rs, Manches-
ter.
Arthur T. Bell 20, Dexter, and
Shirley NJ. Ennis, IS.
Harold Barth, 10, and Mary E.
Wright, II.
Clifford S. Olson, 81, and Mildred
VI. Pftzenmaier. 20. Saline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24

WASHINGTON - ms Inten-
tons OF Archbishop Francis J.
spellman OF New York, to stay IN
Rome for about two weeks, have
raised the probability that he
plans further conferences with the
Pope. Radio dispatches received
from the Vatican press service by
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference in Washington disclosed
that the Archbishop met with the
Pope Sunday and indicated that he
would stay in Rome for about two
weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24

Edgar W. Whan, %. Boulder,
Colo, and Shirley A. Westrick, IS,
Ypsilanti.
Chester r. Haughton, IS, and
Helen E. Osborn. II, Ypsilanti.
Edward Wurster, 81, and Roena
Gieske, 80, Manchester.
Donald Hall, 3s, Ypsilanti, and
Maxine NJ. Betke, &c.
Mark Forsythe, 80, and LaVerne
Tltler, 30, Napoleon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24

COLUMBUS, O.-INS-At least
SIS employees Of the F. & R. Lazarus
G. Company. large Columbus de.
partment store here were i'll OF
food poisoning suffered after they
were served at the stores cafe
terra for employees.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Butchers Get
Wage Increase
In Chicago, iii.

CHICAGO-tANP)-Wsge differ.
entails existing between Negro and
white butchers in Chicago we're
elm mated last week by a S. pay
increase approved by the War Labor
board. Atty. Daniel D. CARMEL who
made the announcement said that
900 meat choppers were affected
The butchers. members OF Local
SAT. ALL Amalgsmated Meat Gut
tiers and Butcher Workmen's union,
were granted the increase as q re-
suit OF his argument before the
WLB panel that there should be no
ratial discrimination among butch
er f., stated CARMEL.
Under the new scale butchers will
receivc wages of s45 per week with
meat market managers getting $50
Both scales are equal TO those fol-
white butchers and ends wage
differentisl that has operated here
since 1887. CARMEL pointed ou
that part OF the $50 increase i.
retroactive 10 Oct, /. 1912, while
according to the WLB the bslanc,
OF the hike is effective Immediately
The present scale will remain II
effect until Aug. !. 1914. when thu
contract between the union and en-
ployers expires.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Denies Bathing
Beach Jim Crow

NEW ORLE.ANS--ln reply to q
ne,l,ion directed 10 his Office re-
guessing a repeal OF the recently
passed ordinance by the local Com
mission Council, Mayor Robert s
Macs,ri directed letter 10 the local
branch y. AACP. stating that the
ordinance now in force was not
passed as a means OF discrimination
against any race. but for the pur-
pose OF facilitating traffic for the
army. navy and coast guard.
He further stated that alEraces
are prohibited 10 battle in the area
Between Franklin avenue and The
Industrial Canal.
DAME Z Byrd Of the N.AACP.
directed letters 10 Mai. General
Robert Y Donovan, Commander
s:h Corps Area. Fort Sam Houston,
rcxts. and Hon. Robert :. Maestri.
New Orleans. denouncins the move
OF the local commission council in
passing the ordinance 10 prohibit
+. bathing in the lake front area
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28

CALIFORNIA COLORS
DEEP But NOT DARK

California fabric houses outline
fall selling plans that give color a
very prominent role in shaping
fashion variety. Besides gray -
eagle gray specifically - there IS a
good assortment 20 choose from, the
co,ors classified as o. good depth
BIZ. not dark. or else lighter ones in
greater numbers than IS usual for
fail Many OF the shades are ta7l!-
ar. and ore OF the newcomers on
which expectations are built high
S RaS;ic Rose, while new cla.et
S mentioned. Gold. reds and, in
particular Festival Red, and several
medium blues, with electric prom
.nenIy Starred. and Pine Leaf
Green are the shades that are put
forward most prominently for pop
ulsr DIST. button.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOX
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

GEORGE MURPHY. Plaintiff .
JuLIErrE MURPHY. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
A. a session of said Court held AZ
the Court House in the City OF Detroit,
County of Wayne and State OF Mch!-
gan on the 9th dsv of August, ls43.
Present: The Hon.
LESTER S. MOLL.
Circuit judge
II appearing to this Court from
affidavit on file that the defendant
Juliette Murphy. IL not resident OF
the State of Michigan: =,
Il Is ordered that she appear ano
answer the bill Of complaint IN TINS
cause within three t5 months from
the date of this order. or said bill OF
complaint will be taken as confessed
and that this order be served oy regis
tered mail upon said defendant or %
published rs required by law. In tn<
Michigan Chronicle. newspaper
printed. published and circulating IT
SAW LESTER s MoLL
Circuit Judge.
cAsPAR J. LINGENvAN Clerk
E w Method. Depu'v Clerk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28

ATLANTA - CAMP - Lons de-
lsyed recognition OF The things Ne
gro leaders have been demanding
here for SO many years came this
week from Carlyle Fraser, pres den;
ot the Atlanta Chamber OF Com
MERGE. who release results Of a
ci;y-Wide survey on postwar prob
lens Surprising TO Mr.. Fraser vas
the response 10 the 5000 question
aires nailed 10 a croS-Sec,ion OF
the population, agreeing that race
relations doomed near the top OF
,he problems 10 be solved
The survey showed. Mr. Fraser
discbsed. that five steps should be
tsken TO better race relations IN ;hc
city They were tn the creation OF
adequate park and recresi.onsl
facilities for Negroes; I2) adequate
schools. with curricula fitted TO the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Younger Set Parties
At .AdoIphus Starks

The younger set gathered Satur-
day night August IA. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Green or
23rd street TO say farewell 10 Adcl-
Plus Starks who left for the Armed
Forces on August Is The hostess
color scheme was carried gu: in
true military style The floral cen
terpiece was gladioli, asters. DEL
phlniums and the table was adorned
with red. white and blue decora-
tons. At each end of the table stood
a statue OF a soldier. Mrs Lille
Green and Pauline Starks, the non
orees sister, received the many
guests.
The delicious repast served was
fruit punch, chicken salad. ice
cream and cake. Assisting the hos
tess were her sisters. Mrs A. Hi
and Mrs. w. S. Park. who are visit
ing from Kansas City. Kans. Among
those attending were Misses Dor
o;hy Pearson, Wanetta Patton, Julia
Hogan. Beverly Mason. Lorraine
and Smith, Martha Hicklin. Cor
della Wilkinson. Dorothy Merri.
weather. Louisa Perry, Evelyn Law
son. Dorothy Dudley. Celes;ine
Ford, Hazel Bonner, Magelee Wig
ham. Geraldine Wilson. Beulsh
Smith. Inez Floyd, Mesdsmes Ophel-
ia Molbon Hattie F. Lowe, Odeths
Duke Louise Thomas, Loree
Church. Eleanor Garnes, Eleanor
Stewart, Inez Wilkinson, Marie
Boyden. Leeanna Hall. Sadie Piazzo
Doris Harris, Ersel Nelson. Messrc
Bernard Harris. Kenneth Winfrey
Gilbert Jackson, Edward Lowe
Vernon and Rufus Grier. Smith
Mack: -Alphonso johnson, Louis ant
Cpl. George w. Taylor. Mr.. Stark
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Starks Of 1923 Hunt street. He is /;
graduate OF Eastern high school and
a member of the Radymon club and
a member Of S.. John Presbyterian
church. The honoree was the re-
cipient Of many useful gifts and
the party will be a pleasant memory
10 him.