davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
NATIONAL FAMILY
WEEK DESIGNATED
Roman Catholics and Jew
iSh Leaders to Join OBJ
servance May 2 too

Chicago, ILL.,, March 20-Roman
Catholic and Jewish leaders in fam
lily life will jim with Protestant
forces this year in a countrywide
observance of National Family
Week." May 20, the International
Council of Religious Education an.
nounced today.
Agencies of the federal govern
ment interested in the family, will
cooperate in focusing public atten-
ton upon the importance Of the
family in our democracy. Ten thou
sand local Defense Councils will be
urged to support the churches in
this observance, according to DR..
Maynard l.. Cassidy of the national
Office Of Civilian Defense. Schools,
civic and social agencies, libraries
and clubs will also be asked to CO.
operate.
The purpose of National Family
Week Is the spiritual strengthening
of family life TO meet successfully
the wartime and postwar condi-
lions which tend TO menace and dis
rupt families. Particular attention
will be paid to the conservation and
Improvement of family life TO COM
bat the rising tide Of juvenile delin-
quency.
THE church and home are gener-
atorS OF moral and spiritual values"
says DR.. Roy q. Ross, general sec
rotary of the international Council
Of Religious Education. "They must
work together in promoting the
highest standards 10 family life and
in creating attitudes which will ov-
ercome prejudice and hatred to
make possible lasting peace Of JUS
tice and restored good neighborlin-
eSs."
National Family Week Is an ex-
pansion of Christian Family Week"
launched two years ago by the Inter-
Council committee OH Family Life.
representing the International
Council Of Religious Education, the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ In America and the United
Council OF Church Women.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
BOTANY EXPERT
IN FOOD TALK
Professor SinnOtt OF Yale
to Speak on News
Program

New Haven, Conn.,, March led
mund Ware Sinnott, Sterling Pro-
lessor OF Botany at Yale University
and Director Of the Marsh Botan-
ical Gardens, will discuss plants and
the national food problem on yale
1nterprets the News" over station
VITO Hartford. at Ga 5 p. m. on
Sunday March 2D.
Mr.. Sinnott, a world-famous au-
thority on plant genetics, received
both undergraduate and graduate
degrees at Harvard. Before coming
to Yale he was Professor Of Botany
at Barnard College, and at Column
bia University. He is member Of
the National Academy Of Arts and
Sciences, and has been president Of
the Botanical Society OF America.
yale Interprets the News an
alyslS designed TO help bring about
a better understanding OF history
as II is being made today, is pre-
scented each Sunday at 6:45 p. m.
over Station VITO in cooperation
with Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

FIRST CHURCH
SUNDAY Services

At the morning service at II
O'Clock, Rev. Anthony will take as
his second sermon of his Lenten SER
les on The Masters Way: With the
Crowds-A Cure for the Mass Mind:
Enter We in at the narrow gate"
Chrismon society will meet at 5.
A discussion on Popularity" will be
led by Ralph o. Smith. Harry Need
ham, Jr.. will lead hte worship.
Notices for the Week
Monday, 1880 p. m. The Ellen j.
Wilton Book club will meet at the
Parsonage, la Prospect street. An
auction Of last years books will be
held.
Tuesday, 6-8 p. m. The Girl
Scouts, troop No. 8, will meet In the
Scout house.
Wednesday, 10 to - m. There will
be sewing for hte Red Cross and
Bundles for America in the church
parlors.
Thursday, 8 p. IN. Third Lenten
service. Bishop John Thomson Dali
las Of New Hampshire will preach.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
Delay In Shipments
May Mar Big Parade
Early Easter Shoppers Informed Certain Orders Diff
fiCuIt to Fill Under War Setup

has been more than double, and
although orders come through the
length Of time for delivery Is dis
couraging.
THE operator of one large down
town womens dress store stated to-
day Il takes six to eight weeks for
an order to come through, whereas
last year at this time orders were
filled In about two weeks. Manufac-
turers. who are known to nave
enough materials on hand, accredit
the delay to lack OF employees ana
shipping clerks.
Meanwhile local women flood the
stores as soon as word OF q new
shipment spreads and new stock Is
exhausted in q matter Of hours, with
the late-comers expressing bitter
disappointment. Business, which
has been brisk at EaSter-time Tor
the past several years, Is expected
to surpass all previous records this
year. incoming deliveries permit
ting.
One store manager said some types
Of garments are virtually impos-
sible" to obtain and the store is la
boring under difficulties. On the
whole, however, sufficient varieties
are coming in, 1t was indicated, and
although orders take a long time to
come no critical" condition is ex-
pected here.
Another store-owner pointed Il
large stocks of cottons on display al.
ready. The dresses we're ordered
early and shipments Of summer
dresses are expected shortly and the
buying public Is expected to get a
head start in purchasing for sum-
ner wear,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday, March 81.
1890 A. M.

4VsSV "a 1As
Order of Morning Worship
Prelude: Aria, in D-Bach
Professional Hymn Love Thy
Kingdom, Lord
Call to Worship, Invocation and
Lords Prayer
Anthem: There Is Green Hill
Marks
Responsive Reading-Selection 633
Gloria Patri
Scripture Reading
Tenor Solo: The Ninety and Nine
Campion
Prayer
Offertory quartet: A Legend
Tschaikowski
Doxology
Children's Sermon
Hymn-When I Survey the Won
drous Cross
Sermon: Three Battles and Three
Victories"
Recessional Hymn-Fling Out the
Banner
Benediction
Postlude: March in C-ScotsoI
Clark
The flowers in the vase are In
Memory of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dean and Mrs. Emma Dean Par
tree.
The flowers on the table are In
Memory of Mrs. Robert w. Ker.
IN Memoriam-Mrs. Nellie M
Barnes, March 10, 1943-Mrs. Barnes
united with this church on Septem-
Der /, 1907.
FOrum-7:3O p. M.
Organ Program. 7:l5-7:30
Pastorale-Wely
Observation-Disclosures
Minute from Overture to Der"
enice-Handel
Under the Leaves-Thome
Hymn-America the Beautiful
Invocation and Lords Prayer
Anthem: America, Thy Name Is in
My Heart-Bloch
Scripture Reading
Baritone Solo: Beside Still Waters
Address: Washington aBttlefront"
The Honorable Joseph e. Talbot
Offertory: Organ: Offertory in 6
Loud
Question Period
Hymn-My Country, tbs Of Thee
Benediction
Postlude: March in E flat-Schu-
mann
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
CHICAGO zoo
HAS NO FEAR
OF RATIONING
BY GWEN MORGAN

UNITED Press stan Correspondent
Chicago, March 20.-CUP)--Tn,
genuity substitutes for ration point.
with Director Edward Bean Of
Brookfleld Zoo, whose success in feed.
ing his charges so wen that the
spectators look hungry and the
plump bears quake.
There's no food shortage in the
picture for my assortment Of 2,l8O
mammals, birds and reptiles" Bean
said emphatically, "even II we don't
get ration allowances from WASH
ington."
His animals are in such good
condition that the visitors mouths
water at he sight and he has re-
fused several offers from local
butchers who want to sell bear
steaks as q speciality.
Bean is hitting upon fancy SUBJ
stitutes that tickle the taste as we'll
as satisfy the appetite. The mon
keys are eating baked sweet pota-
toes instead Of bananas, and peel
ing EN- with q banana skin flour
ish, he said.
Uses MANY substitutes
He serves the bears ground
mixture Of boiled corn, boiled
wheat, raw horse meat and raw
fish instead Of a prepared dog food
and adds salt to the mixture with
the delicacy Of an Oscar OF the
Waldorf.
He replaces bread with a concoc-
HIM nf hNilAA nNar1 kNAlnl x,,ta
and uses skinned milk instead of
whole. Once in a while, he makes
use of windfall, like a govern
ment-rejected supply OF dehy-
drafted milk.
Director Bean plans, conserves
and even grows food so successfully
that II the housewives did as we'll
the visitors wouldn't stare and the
bears wouldn't quake.
Bean sees that platters are
cleaned by serving chopped hay
instead OF whole. In this way the
animals don't pick at their food,
eating the tender leaves and leav-
ing the stems.
mo animals going to starve to
death here as the result Of ration
Ing" he said. TITS up to the SUPER
intendent and his helpers to find
and grow-food."
Plants Twice as Much
Bean, who has been zooman
for as years, doubled the zoos acre.
age for forage and garden crops
this year. His IS acres under cul-
tivatlon will produce hundreds of
bushels Of soybeans and delicacies
like green corn for the elephants
and onions for the monkeys and
CRATES, who like them sliced
Therell be pumpkins for the ba-
boons, elephants, bears and ante
lopes.
Meat Is no problem, either The
zoo uses horse meat exclusively
except for l25 white rats monthly
which the ZOO raises and 900 white
mice monthly which 1t buys, all for
the enjoyment of the birds and
reptiles.
Bean sees no prospect OF either
supply dwindling, unless humans
start consuming horsemeat more
plentifully.
The suggestion that things may
come to such a pass for the ZOO
population that the meat eaters
will have to be destroyed shocked
Bean.
mo need for that, at ALL" he
exclaimed. well find some other
food--just as good or better!"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
All Souls
Church
ALL SOULS


Sunday, March 2l--Holy Com
munion 8 a. m.
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon II
q. m.
Lenten Service 5 p. m.
Lenten service Is to be at 5 p. m.
on Sundays. This hour and day
were chosen after consulting with
the vestry and the Woman's Auxil-
larry. 1t is to give all an opportunity
to attend at least one service ON
Sunday, but let no one think that
by attending two services he Is do
ing work Of supererogation.
Downtown Lenten Services, We'd
nesday, March IL st. Johns, 8 PM.
Rev. Peyton Williams.
Thursday, March 18-First Congre-
gational Church 8 PM. Preacher.
The Rev. Ralph w. Sockman.
Unconscious, seemingly insignif-
icant sins may have far reaching
effect. A snappy, harsh reply may
result in the loss Of a good Red Cross
worker and that in the loss of life
on the battlefield. Small sins may
have results like that of the horse
shoe nail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

sist OF no more than three or four
rooms, For the rest, the Vatican
conists of certain ceremonial halls
and reception rooms. the Vatican
Library. the Vatican Museum,
and numerous other apartments
which are turned over to the ex-
ecutive ofIlces Of the Holy See.
@. What conditions govern
draft dcferment Of pre-seminary
students?
A. According to a recent Selec-
tive Service announcement, un-
der-graduate students In pre-
theological fields will be eligible for
deferment II they are full-time
students In good. standing in o
recognized college or university
and In a position to complete their
studies before July /. 1915. In add.
ton. recognized theological
school must certify that each such
student is "unqualifiedly accepted
for admission and will undertake
professional studies upon compile
ton Of his pre-professional work"
@. What Is the proper manner
Of displaying church banners or
flags at Church services?
A. According to various church
writer's on the subject Of flag
etiquette. when a church flag or
banner Is used along with the flag
of the nation. 1t is given prefer
ence, being placed to the right q
the Minister II In the pulpit and
70 the right Of the consregatlOB u
ON the door.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

possible, farm gardens also are eX-
pected to produce vegetables for
nearby markets. For maximum fe-
suits, 1t will be necessary for farm
ers in the North to grow something
In their gardens from early spring
to hard-freezing weather, while
farmers In the South can make
their maximum contribution to the
nations food needs by growing veg
etables the year around.
MORE FRUIT NEEDED
Town, city and suburban jewellers
who have sufficient open, sunny
space and fertile ground are being
asked to grow a large supply of veg
etables for home consumption. SUBJ
urban home owners also should
plant more fruit, especially small!
fruits wherever space permits.
People living In cities and close
ly built areas usually will not have
the space for fertile soil sufficient
for considerable quantity of vege-
tables. These are encouraged to
seek community or allotment gar
denS on residential outskirts or va
cant industrial property, accessible
by bus or trolley, to develop garden
plots 30x50 feet or larger and to
grow vegetables for home consump-
ton the entire season.
Schools in towns and rural areas
are encouraged to develop school
gardens, which should be planned
and managed on a scale large
enough to make available abundant
supplies Of fresh and processed veg
etables for school lunches.
Experienced gardeners can per-
form an unusually valuable service
not only in growing larger gardens,
where possible, but in giving advice
and encouragement to new garden
ers. Many city jewellers probably
will be trying their hands at grow
ing a vegetable garden for the first
time. With all the help they can
get from professional sources, from
seed dealers and nursery men and
from leaflets issued by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture and State
Agriculture Colleges they still will
need the practical suggestions that
are backed by long experience.
NO DILETTANTES WANTED
Gardening In 1943 should be un-
dertaken with a genuine sense Of
responsibility. 1t will provide city,
town and suburban residents with
a worthwhile outdoor activity
which In many cases will replace
normal forms of recreation. And 1t
will at the same time provide the
opportunity for a serious contribu-
ton to the nations wartime food
program. Those who plan and start
gardens should be prepared to take
care of them faithfully right
through the season as we cannot
afford to waste seed, fertilizer. in
secticides and effort this year.
Next: Planting the Victory
Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
HARTSHORN TO GIVE
SERMON AT SERVICES

Willard Hartshorn. who Is the
president of the Torchbearers group
Of the local corps Of the Salvation
Army will speak In the service at
headquarters on Cherry street next
Sunday night on, THE Hives OF
BIS Worth Keeping"
The corps band will plan a num-
Der OF selections and Major Hugo
Wiberg will give a short talk on the
missionary work OF the Salvation
Army.
Next Sunday night, March 20.
Bandmaster Paul Duren will con-
duct the service at 8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
w 0 RI D w A r
A YEAR AGO
MARCH 20, 1912
By United Press)

Gen. Douglas Macarthur arrives
In Melbourne 10 assume duties as
United Nations Commander In the
Southwest Pacific.
Japanese raid Port. MOresby, In
New Guinea.
DIR. Herbert v. Evatt, Australian
Minister for External Affairs, ar
rives in Washington; asks for full
partnership" of Australia and New
Zealand In war councils Of the
United Nations.
Russian government announces
One-year extension of SOviet-Jap-
anese fishing agreement that end
ed In December. 1871.
Red Army reported fighting In
the eastern suburbs Of Staraya
Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Services will be held at 1915 and
1880 tomorrow morning at st.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
OH Cooke street, IL was announced
this morning by the pastor, Rev
John N. G. Mohrmann.
Sunday school will be held at
q. m.
Organ prelude by Miss Emily Wall
Opening hymn.
Kyrie.
Epistle lesson 2nd Cor. 6, lilo.
Gloria In Excelsis.
Gospel lesson. Matt. 4. LII.
Reciting of the Apostles Greed.
Hymn.
Sermon by the pastor.
Ofertory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

With the Easter clothes buying
rush nearing Its peak, local dress
stores are experiencing difhculty In
securing shipments, It was revealed
today. One store manager reported
that orders placed two months ago
are not on their way yet, and no
assurance has been given that they
will arrive soon. Other store owners
have indicated the waiting period
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL

MANS Supreme Task" will bI
the sermon subject Of Rev. Conner
r.. Lewis, pastor Of the Third Con-
gregational church on Highland
avenue, tomorrow morning at 10:45
o'colck.
Sunday school will be held at 10
q. m.
The gym class will meet next
Tuesday evening at 8.
The Ladies' Aid society will be
given household demonstration at
their meeting Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30.
The Girl Scouts will meet in the
parish hall Wednesday evening at
$3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
En- EN-.

Royal tea parties in England continue 70 keep up
the morale less festive and nutritious but tea parties
nOnetheess The usual fare of such luxures as lemon
SOLE China tea real cakes and claret also mock
cups which are the tradition of English hlgh Yea
among ROYALTY are among the missing eataDes'
Another thing missing is the livery worn by the
servants At recent tea part small rolls stuffed with
CresS fish paste and other war unratoned materials
were used plain cakes made OF war time HOUR """
lust enough to 60 around
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
GLAss-EYE COCKTAIL

Chicago CUP - Harry Guilbert,
new chief Of the eye-saving divi-
sion Of the manpower conservation
committee, believes In protecting
eyes at work and play. Recently
he made his point the realistic way
when guests attending a banquet
at which he spoke drained their
martins to find not olives but glass
eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
ADVENT Christian

Rev. H. L. Faulkingham Of Boston.
Mass, secretary of the American
Advent Missionary Society whose
territory Is China and Japan, will
speak at the 1890 O'Clock worship
tomorrow morning at the Advent
Christian Church on Cherry Street.
Church school will be held at 1l:45
In charge of Miss Jean Corkingdale.
The Loyal Workers will convene
at 6:l5 with Eva Roberts as leader.
Rev. Joseph p. C. johnson, pastor,
will speak at the evening worship at
7 O'Clock on knowing the Living
Christ Better.
A new Evertt Ogratron, similar to
pipe organ, was installed in the
church yesterday. A dedication SER
vice is planned next month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
WEST SIDE HILL METHODIST

John +. d. Franzen, minister.
II a. m.--Morning worship. Rev.
Franzen will continue the Lenten
series Of sermons dealing with the
life and teaching Of Jesus by
speaking OH the subject:
"Where Now the Way Of the
Cross.
9:45-Church school under Miss
Mildred Laing's leadership.
$50 and Z p. m.-Youth meet
ings under the direction Of Creigh-
ton Lacy, youth direction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

. This is No. 2 of series of IL
articles Of expert advice for Vic
tory Gardeners this year 1t is
suggested that you clip and save
each installment for future refer
ence.
Prepared by the U. 5. Department
Of Agriculture for NEA Service
Farmers town, city and SUBJ
urban jewellers and those who
have access TO community or allot-
ment type garden plots, all have
been assigned important parts in
the Victory Garden drive of 1913.
Every farm family has been call
ed upon by Secretary Of Agriculture
Claude r. Wickard, who heads the
national food program, to produce
Its entire supply of vegetables, both
fresh and processed, and as much
fruit as possible this year. Where
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
ROod Evening.
EVE OF SPRING

CTomorrow, March 81 Is the First Day OF spring.
Here IL Is the eve OF Spring,
Dandelion green's and everythingl
Hats OF flowers hats OF straw,
Peasant scarfs-there ought to DC q law
Here II Is the eve Of Spring,
Run to the door Tor the postmans ring
Look out now, don't trip over the dog
Most likely It's only seed catalogue
Here II Is the eve OF Spring.
Mud and moths and everything!
BicyclerS busy going to ride,
Drab and drear the countryside.
Look at the suits 10th chic and gay
Food getting scarcer day by dayl
Here It Is the eve Of Spring,
Taxes paid and everything! -,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
NO CHANCE TO SING

so completely removed from her
singing comedy roles is Betty Hut
toms dramatic role In Preston
Sturges' 1.-THE Miracle OF Morgan's
Greek" that she has on song num-
Der in she film.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST

Newcomers In the parish are in
vited to send their children to the
Sunday school session tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock at st. Paul's
Methodist church on East Farm
strete.
Rev. Louis Higgins. pastor, will
speak at lO:45 O'Clock on "The Hid
den Springs OF Life Abundant"
The midweek Lenten meeting will
be held Thursday evening at 7:45
In the church parlor. Following a
hymn sing and devotional period a
talk based on the recent book. Chris
tian Europe Today BY Adolph KEEL
Ter, will be given.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
SALVATION ARMY

IbE-Ibb pheFTy SJFteI.
Mapor g. 6SMrs.& Hugo &Wibergs
Major and Mrs. Hugo Wiberg, Of
ficers in charge.
Willard Hartshorn, president Of
the Torchbearer's group will have
charge of the regular Sunday eve
ming service at the Salvation Army
at eight o'clock. The topic for his
sermon will be, THE Hive OF BIS
Worth Keeping" Other services
during the day include. holiness
meeting at 10 a. IN. Sunday school
at ll:0O. and an open-air service at
North Square at 1880 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers Of The Democrat invited send In questions re-
gardng Catholic Jewish faiths Questions will be
promptly possible They should addressed 10: The
Christians 800 Fourth Avenue
City Nam and address must questions that
personal reply may be sent IL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
NEWS D.,
FIRST BAPTIST

(Serviocs Tomorrow
At the morning worship 1890 o.
clock. Rev. David p. Gaines will
preach, his subject being "The
Lords Prayer"
At the evening worship, 1880 o.
clock, Edmund H. Linn will preach,
his subject being "Why Live?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

Murder on circus trainl Sort OF early IN the sea
son for ANYTHING like that but believe 1t not such is
the situation on a Barnum and Bailey circus train
travelling over the New Haven railroad. The murder
took place the midnight special ana proved nose
baffng There were no newspaper heads story because
The Adventure of the Circus Train is only radio mar
ratve one for Eey Queen and will be the subject OF tne
March rs broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

Cas- Daley had to learn TO shoot
and twirl two rev@vers simultan-
eouly on both index fingers foF
her role as the two-gun proprtet ress
Of q dude ranch In Riding HighD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
RTJNKER HILL CONG.

Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor OF
the Bunker Hill Congregational
Church, will speak at the morning
worship at IL O'Clock tomorrow on
Being Free.
Sunday School will be held at
9:45 AM. and the Young People
will meet at 500 PM.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
SPRING

Spring Is most delightful season
1t comes this time every year.
II brings along the sunshine
And fills hearts with cheer,
1t brings along the April showers;
1t makes many things grow;
1t brings along the warmth
And does away with all the snow.
II brings the lovely summer time
And all the birds and bees and flowers
When sit down In the shade
And pass many happy hours.
IT'S then plant many seeds
In the garden by the way,
And hoe down all the weeds
And pass many happy day
May many a spring time
In some future year,
That make happy lifetime
That has much Of cheer.
DANIEL GIIETT1
Good Night.