davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-11
Good Evening.
SAILOR, sA1roRl

CsuRgsted by Frequent Visits Of First Class seaen Ensgns
= a what Have YOU Who Used TO Be Printers Devs)
Sailor, sailor, tell Us true, 81
What In the navy do you dol
Do you scrub and clean the decks? = t.
DO you gaze at white cloud neckS
In the sky as you sail along2
Do you sing jaunty sailor song?
Sailor, sailor, do you brass rails wiper
DO you dance the sailors hornppe2
what's the daily routine with YOU
Sailor, sailor, tell US truel
Do you fnd the commander peSt9
Do you climb to the crows nest?
Sailor, sailor, do you get sore feet?
Tell u.s. do they give you enough to eatS
Do you have daily part
In sea maneuvers do you read the chart2
Il, Sailor, sailor, tell US true t'tp
what In the navy do you dol
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-11

Jimmy POmpeii of America Street has been ord
cred by his New York City Draft Board to report for
an Army physical exam a week hence. Mary
Harvey, daughter of MIR. and Mrs Edward Harvey Of
80 Fern Circle observed her seventh birthday today
and received the congratulations of her little friends
and classmates at NOtre Dame Academy. Her proud
daddy is veteran emplOye Of the J. E. Smith Lumber
Company
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-11

Leo Herman of Edin Street. driver at the Baldwin
street firehOuse is passing out the smokes this week
The Stork left his lovely Missus, the former Belle
InNIis a second daughter Marlyn, at st. Marys Hos
ptal last Friday. Mrs. Helen Adj Of East Main
Street has been discharged from st. Marys Hospital
following major operation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-11

George B. MeGrath, 20, Of Wa
terbury, hopes to get into the me-
chanical branch Of the Marine
Corps rs he undergoes an advance
ed training course Ut . Leather.
neck training center. He IL the son
Of Mrs. Adellne McGrath, Of 8
Cornelius avenue.
McGrath attended Leavenworth
high SChOOI and was employed by
the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company prior 10 his en-
listment in the Marine Corps. He
was q member Of the Connecti-
cut State Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-11

Appropriate to. the performance
Of the great Russian opera, Boris
GOdunOff'' by M0ussOrgsky (Rim-
sky-Korsakoff versiOnl, viii be
the salute to the Soviet Union and
it's sturdy people. In the eleventh
Metropolitan Opera Victory Raj
" to be presented Saturday, Feb.
Is, by the Metropolitan Opera
Guild In association with the
Metropolitan Opera Artists Vic.
tory Committee. Rrlncipal
speaker win be Joseph =. Davies
former American Ambassador %
the Soviet Union. He win speak
from washington. d. G. Chairman
Of the artists committee WllI be
the eminent eonductoFs Bruno
Walter The opera VIII pc
broadcast ever the Blue Netwegk
NJ 3 >. M, RWT, with the rally %
Do heard during the second net
lniermisslon period. The regular
saOpesa FoFmm Quiz win be cen
dmeted during the first inteFmls.
elon b. DIN DowneA DE-. 1igmune
gnaath ana Rebegt Lawrence.
They win pEeaena Q gnege prem"
lnent n ille music woE.4. Milton
q. CHsas Win present hll "OpeTa
Column of shs Ar daring ahe
fhira lnleFmisnien.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-11

Raymond J. Fitzpatrick Of Nelson Avenue, former
member Of reportoria staff for many years. writes
from the Marine barracks at Paris Island s. c. that
quarters there are really beautiful II You would like to
drop Ray line address In care Of Platoon No. 90.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-11

Friends Of George s. Blsset Of Columbia Boulevard,
prominent merchant and one Of the citys highly
respected citizens win be glad TO know he's recovering
from recent serious illness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-11
WATR PROGRAMS
1880 :Klloeycles

s:OO--At the symphony
4;00--Affairs Of Tom, Pick ana it
5.OO-Sheelah Carter, Comm nt tor
5:l5--Joe setto's Orch.
6:3O--News \ ar AZ X.
5:l5-Superman
6:OO-Yankee, News
6:I5-Press Round Up a.
G:20--Prayer; Music for Dining
6:45--Uncle Sam: Drama
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Dance Orch.
730-Army on the Air
7:46-l)ons Reds Orchs ~,
S:00-Slngin' SIN
S:l5--Treasury star Parade
S:30-Dark Destiny: Drama
9:O0--Gabriel Heater Wv
O:i5--Abe Lyman's Orch.
9.3O-rreasury Hour OF Song
10 ;00---Raymond Clapper
BarrIe's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-11

Tuesday eve !. Thanks to
Woolley. the program has more
"humph" nowl Ben Bernie,
the ole maestro, is very Ill In Los
Angeles g. We certainly wish
our "Yowsap man to get well SOON
Burns and Allen George
and Gracie) need do a little
gbrushin' up on scripts !. cracks
don't snap enough
~-~-T--------.----------
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-11
159O-WBRY96

AOVVI OA~
p M. ,,Es'.f
4;0O--News s-.
l;i5-Green Valley, U. s. A.
4:30--Highway to Health as
4.e6--''Mountain Music",.
5:00--Madeleine Carroll
6:15--Mother. and Dad
6:3O---Suppertlme
6:46-Ben. Bernie
.6:00--News ana Sports $50.
G:15--John Sebastian, Harmonic.
Player
,e.sc-News
6:l5-The World Today
7'O0-"Uncle7 Sam" " y
J7:15-Harry James Orch.
7:30->Columbia Mqsterworks OF
s;oo--:Meet Coriiss Archer"
,30-Norman Cloutier and His
Memorable Music ~
S:55--News:, Cecil Brown
y:0o-Slnging Bill
9:l5-"The Dyes and Ears OF IN
Air Force" tag .N.
s;So--swing and Sway with samm
s:45-Treasury Star Parade
ttGv:SSS-raiEs: wendell l.. wilikie-
"Lincoln's Biz friday"
t0:45--Frank Slnatras Songs
I1:00--News NJ w
ii:i5-Guy .Lombardo Orch.
.Cavallefo Orch'
on. g, 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-11
TOMORROW

a. NJ. - ys. t| o.
s:0O-Yankee News
S:t5--Morning Musicale
S:30-The Early Bird
S:45--Morning Devotlons
9:0O--News; shoppers Guide
l0:15--Sacred Heart Program
10:30--The Cheer-Up Gang
l1:CO---Headlines Of Tomorrow
l1:15--Carnlval
11:S0-News; Yankee House Party
Ncon--Melodic Moments
is:i5-r. J. crohih, organlst
is:9S-pE +. R, Whitaker, Talk
1:o0-Yankee News
1;16-Lester Huffs Trio
l:30--News: Pegeen Fitzgerald
i:d6--Broadway Bandwagon
2:l6--Yankee Kitchen
$780, ph .ladelpnia Orchestra
4:15-Affalrs Of Tom, Dick and
5:oo-sheelah Carter, commenta to
6:15-Across the Footlights
5:30--News
6:40-Superman
6:0O--Yankee News
G:15-Press Roundup
6:2O--Music for Dining
G:i0-Pleasure and Profit
G:45-Uncle sam: Drama
7:00--Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Phone Your Answer
7:30--Halls Of Montezuma
S:0O-Cal Tlnney
S:15---"rhey're the Barrles"
S:30-Full Gospel Tabernacle
9:00--Gabriel Heater
9:16-March On, Marines
9:30-Double or Nothing
1O;OO-Lincoln Day Dinner
1O:S0--News; Dance Orch.
IO:45-Lawrence Welk's Orch.
11:00-Yankee News
i1:15-Arthur Ravels Orch.
11:S0-Music Without Words
12:00-Sign OF.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-11

Al Jolson and nasnlg woolley
we're mlILlll1 41mlln1llgn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-11

coed NIght.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-11

BUY WAR BONDS. STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-11

Constance Bennett will appear
on the Morton Gould Carnival
over Mutual on Feb. 18th rs the
guest Of George s. Kaufman and
Oscar Levant. The deal was made
via phone to Florida where the
gIamorOus movie star is now; So
jOurning to be near her husband,
Captain Gilbert Roland
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-11

Hank Ladd tells about the radio
director bothered by the noise in
the studio. Boys and girls" he
shouted. "If you gotta holler,
please do 1t quietly"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-11
R-U- Listeni11g?

season and found IL too tough. II
could barely get started In that
short time" she said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30

indicted into the armed forces,
leaving Billings on Friday even
ing. Mrs. Harrison will remain
here with her parents.
Clarence Mum, general mech
anic at Crow Agency for nine
years before he enlisted in the
Navy about a year ago, visited
friends here on Saturday after
noon. He is on a furlough from
his station at Farragut, Idaho,
visiting with his wife and son in
Hardin.
Harold E. Watt, former owner
of the Grow Agency Bakery, was
a business visitor in Crow Ag-
ency on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCurdy, OF
GarryOWen, entertained at
breakfast on Thursday morning
honoring DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Carey, of Sisseton, S. D., who
were here for a few days pack
ing their personal belongings.
John Burns, Jr., the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns, passed
through Billings last Thursday
evening enroute from F~arragut.
Idaho, to New Haven, Conectl-
cut. where he will take advanc-
ed training. Mr.. and Mrs. Burns
we're in Billings aid enjoyed alb
out a twenty minute visit with
their son.
Emmett Cope, of Helena, &C
companied by his father, Mr..
Cope, a former resident OF Grow
Agency, his aunt, Miss Betty Cope
and Miss Ruth Jones, left on
Friday evening for Gates, Okla.
On Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard R. Carey enter
tanned at dinner in honor OF Or.
and Mrs. Walter R. Carey. Miss
Zoe Hanna and Bernard Taught
of Lodge Grass, were also
guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Nelson.
Lolobert, Audrey, Orvllle and
Boyd, accompanied their guests.
Frank Nelson, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Nelson to Billings
on Wenesday for a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Davis. This was the first time
the family enjoyed a reunion in
two years. Their guests departed
for their homes inN San Fran
cisco on Thursday from Missoula
Miss Phyllis Nelson and Mrs.
Thomas Davis and children &C
companied their parents home
on Saturday evening and spent
Sunay here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30

| DR.. HAAKE OPENS: Subsidies
will not reduce food costs. At best.
they constitute a bride to the pro-
Queer not to ask enough for his prod
uct to cover fully his costs. and in
this way may prevent further in
creases in price to the ultimate con-
sumner. But, even this does not mean
an actual reduction in cost At worst.
subsidies lead to completion Of grow
ing fascist government control Of our
economic life. An Americanized Hit
Ter could slide in on q subsidy
creased bid for votes. The roll-back
subsidies already in effect on meat
and butter alone will saw less than
30 cents a week to each Of the con-
Stunning families. This means a total
saving Of about 9 million dollars .
year at q cost of 485 million dollars
q year to the taxpayer. Saving 9 mil.
lion dollars at q cost Of 485 million
Is not exactly 4 reduction in cost
The government planners nov seem
to lean more toward incentive SUBJ
sides as a substitute for the present
failure. This would undoubtedly in
volve tighter government control
over kind and quantity Of food pro-
duction. 1t would bring additional
swarms Of bureau-locusts to plague
US with new worries and ultimately
still higher food costs.
CONGRESSMAN CELLER CHAL-
LENGES: DR.. Haake employs a ia
miliar dust screen as to the cost OF
subsidies. His figures are fragment
tary compared to the cost caused by
unleashed rises in prices. The con-
sumner pays for that pyramiding! A
10 increase in the prices govern
ment must pay would cost $1,000
600, 900. Subsidies to ~forestall increases
are far less. The OPA reports sched-
uled programs on meats. fats, and
coffee alone will save consumers be-
tween 81 and 50 and the government
at least 81 for every dollar paid out.
This pays of in dollars and cents at
4 or S to l! Government subsidization
of high-cost copper production alone
shows savings Of $35 for every dol
lar paid!
DIR. HAAKE REPLIES: Mr.. Celler
does not deny the accuracy Of my
figures nor the soundness Of my rea'
soning. Furthermore. II he Is correc,
in claiming that subsidies save the
consumer 81 to IS for every dolla,
government spends, he proves tina
subsidies are not necessary at all
Government pays the subsidies onl,
to compensate for selling below cost
and u the margin of profit were 81
large as to permit price reduction o
81 for every dollar Of subsidy relief
it would not be necessary to com
,ensate business men at all. Perhap
Mr.. Celler means that government
spends 81 to SIS for every dollar G
| benefit to the consumer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
CROW AGENCY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grinnel
attended the funeral of Mr.. Free
w. Boyd in Billings on Sunda,
afternoon. Mr. Grinnell was al
honorary pallbearer. Mr.. Boy
was formerly superintendent o
the Turtle Mountain Indian Ag
ency at Belcourt, N. D., and MI
Grinnell was chief clerk befor,
accepting a transfer to Crow Ag.
ency. Mr.. Forrest R. Stone, su.
perintendent and Mr.. Space
road engineer, of the Wind Riv,
er agency, Fort WaShakie, Wyo
and Mr.. Keller, principal of ths
Turtle Mountain school were
also in attendance.
Miss Madylene Beall of Hardin
was an overnight guest of hel
sister, Miss Helen Beall, loca.
teacher.
Mrs. Augusta Keller was a
dinner guest of Mrs. Elizabeth
Scally and her aunt, Mrs. Nor
ton on Sunday.
Little Connie Lee, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Lee,
broke her collar bone when her
pet dog, Frosty, pushed her off
the back porch of her home. She
has been confined to her bed
since and her third birthday Oc~
Cured during that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis had
as their guests on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and
daughter, Ruth.
Cline Flemming visited rela-
tives in Fromberg from Thurs
day to Sunday of this week.
Cline's brother, Darrold Fleming
and family were there enroute
from Cheyenne River agency,
Gettysburg, S. D., to Sells Ag-
ency, Arizona, where Darrold is
being transferred as chief clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Win
chester spent the weekend in
HySham. They were accompan-
led by their two sons.
Mrs. John l.. Glenn has joined
the teaching staff of the local
school. Mrs. Opal Naylor is tax
ing care of the Glenn children.
Mr.. Julian Newman and wife,
of Butte, were Sunday guests of
MI. and MdS. Lawson Lee. Mr..
Newman is with the Naval re-
cruiting office.
Miss Joyce Hitchcock, of Bill
lings, spent the weekend visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hitchcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Harrison
and daughter, Mickey, are visit
ing at the home of MI. and Mrs.
John Burns. the parents of Mrs.
Harrison. Mr.. Harrison will be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30

CONGRESSMAN CELLER OPENS:
Imitation Is the enemy that strikes at
the heart Of our economy. We can
win victory on the battlefield and
create disaster at home unless a long
range price control program Is made
effective. Carping critics Of price
roll-backs and subsidies fail to real
ize subsidies are not new. Our gov
eminent now pays about 500. 900 900
year to: keep down Gamer prices
Of vegetables: pay rail ch:rges on
gasoline to the East and coal to New
England; hold the line IN imported
goods through high tariffs; keep high
cost mines operating. and subsidies
r paid manufacturers and pro-
ducers Of machinery. mahogany.
sugar, wheat Hor the alcohol pro-
gram), vegetable oils and cocoa. We
are all In this war together. We must
give the boot to the gripers and
ebusiness-as-usual" bellyachers. In
discriminate criticism Is no help. The
necessity for subsidies to maintain
and increase essential production
springs from logical thinking and in
disputable facts. The OPA proposes
to sui Eidize where the cost increases
necessarily. That is n payment
made, and there can be no increase
upon an increase, ending inflationary
prices. Every price increase, II not
absorbed or subsidized, sets the stage
for a dozen more. Runaway imitation
and economic disaster are the tragic
results.
DIR. HAAKE CHALLENGES: 1t Is
as impossible to answer the above
statement in 100 words as it is to
cure ten conflicting diseases with a
single prescription-and for the same
reason. If Mr.. Celler were willing
publicly to recognize the truth about
imitation. he would strike at the cause
and tax the excess from incomes
under $4,000 a year which possess
abou ut 87% Of the present excess pur-
chasing power Of the country. He
would stop trying to hold down prices
while letting costs 60 up. His subsi-
dies are q pitiful substitute for the
real remedy-and they do not hold
down costs.
CONGRESSMAN CELLER Re-
PLIES: Yes, Dr.. Haake. we are ill
We must examine the ure with in
digent and healthy skepticism
Once, however. we determine the
best cure, we must follow It with
answering determination. The find
ings Of Congress have all pointed to
no more effective and just method
for stabilizing the cost Of living thar
a roll-back Of prices and subsidies
We need not hesitate in prescribing
This cure-indeed we dare not! Grea
Britain and Canada, by subsidies
have held the cost Of living line
Price control, Of course, is a part o
this plan. There's nothing pltifu
about that-INFLAT1ON would be.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
LAMBDA CHI OMEGA
NAMES OFFICERS

New officers for the ensuing year
were elected and announcement OF
initiation OF lambda Chi Omega
pledges was made at Monday nights
meeting OF the sorority in Charles
McKenny Hall.
The new officers are Miss MAXIM e
Wilbur, president; Miss Jean Ogle,
vice president; Miss jeanne Cup.
pens, recording secretary: Miss
Pauline Daisher, corresponding
secretary: Miss Dorothy Baker.
treasurer: Miss Leona Hubbell,
Claws reporter; Mrs. James Roy,
historian: Mrs. Walter Gaskell. SER
geant-atarms; Mrs. James Hopkins
rush captain; Miss Lucille Lonskey.
organizer.
The pledges will give a party for
the members, May IL at 8 O'Clock
in Charles McKenny Hall. Follow
ing a luncheon at noon. May 90,
candidates will be initiated IT,
formally.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
lIlr knMS

Second IL. Arthur (. Dicks, Of
futile Hill Rd., was among Mich.
igan men named in a War Depart.
ment dispatch Sunday night as hav.
ing been wounded in action in NJ.
Africa. Mrs. Myrtle Curtis Dicks,
his wife, had received two letters
from her husband today telling
about his having been injured and
that he was satisfactorily recover
Ing In an Army hospital In N. Afri.
ca. He praised physicians, nurses
and American Red Cross for the
solleltous attention given him. one
Of the lIeutenant's legs Vas injured
when a bomb exploded near him.
Aviation Cadet George Malcolm
McCulloch. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. McCulloch, 707 Congress St.
has been recently appointed Cadet
Commander OF Group III. class 43 f,
at the Army Air Forces Advanced
Flying School, Yuma. Arizona. He
Is graduate OF Roosevelt High
School and attended Michigan State
Normal College.
Auxiliary Laura Grace Anderson
OF $50 W, Forest Ave, who has
been stationed at the Third Train
Ing Center OF the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps, Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga, has been assigned to l06 WAC
Hq. Co., A.A.F.. at Stockton Air
port. Stockton, Calf.
Mrs. Lionel L. Fulton received
today a Mothers Dav greeting from
her son, Lionel Fulton, who writes
from Australia.
William Wolf, son OF Anthony
Wolf. has arrived in Camp Polk,
La. where he is In an armored in
fantry battalion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
EmblemS Earned
at Gilbert House

The following eight boys and
girls in the order named have now
received the Gilbert Community
House service emblem IN recogni-
ton for work performed in the serv.
Ice Of the House: Betty Olsen. Carl
Williams. Daniel Short, George Rob.
erts. Emma Jordan. Robert VII
lisms, Richard Roberts, Robert
Weir Tventy-three others have
also put in time toward their serv
Ice emblems.
The registration OF new young
people has continued 10 increase.
the new registrations for April
having been one hundred and forty
as compared with seyenty-elght
for March. The House enrolment
reached a total Of four hundred and
thifty-flye as OF April goth.
There Rs also been increasing
mention BY parents OF the desire
OF their boys and girls TO use the
House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
Miners

fCoatinued from Page One)
ines that possession and operation
hereunder are no longer required
for the furtherance OF the war pro-
gram However. Labor Secretary
Perkins said lckes would confer
with union leaders and operators
and try to bring them together.
T. War Labor Board members
said the three-man, fact.fnding
panel would resume hearings as
soon as normal coal production was
resumed. The hearings were not
terminated last week but were
suspened in accordance with board
policy not to consider the merits
Of case while production is inter
rupted
s. The Secretary OF Labor said
no concessions or promises had
been given Lewis-even concerning
procedure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
NpsilsRi- Grange alt day meeting home o
Twenty Club, $50 Charles McKenny Hall Smith
Methodist banquet Mothers and Daughters 6:15 D
lpsilanu Business Club Business
meeting 1880 m Formal Lounge McKenny Hall
Installation OF officers Mrs Ethyl Eten
Phoenix Lodge number 10 and A. NJ Temple
lodge
Lambie.
Jolly Mixers Club 8 O'Clock. with Mrs Gordon Wright
The Womens Benefit Association a GAR Hall o'clock
Capsule Sisters Club. o'clock. Foster
WEDNESDAY
Schaner Circle Dorcas Society Lutheran
Harold Campbell
Lutheran Ladies Aid Society o'clock.
Washtenaw Rebekahs o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Club dinner dance. 7:15. Congregational Church.
Huron Temple number Pyhian O'Clock Knights o,
Pythias
Ypsianu Aerie Fraterna Eagles o'clock 3 E Cross
Girl Scouts troop four so Woodruff School 4 o'clock
Harriet; Brownies $3.50. Central
Red Cross
. and at St Luke's Church House. to $50
Newcomers Meeting in Charles McKenny Hall 1890 D. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
Mr., Mrs. CasseIOerry
Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Cas-
selberry were delightfully."- surprised
on Sunday afternoon when
arriving at the home of their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Donald Keebler. sos Stan
ley St. they found their children
had planned open house 10 cele.
brate their Golden Wedding ami
versary which fell May 3.
Many friends and relatives called
TO offer congratulations The house
was appropriately trimmed for the
occasion. The table was very pref
tily covered with lace cloth. A cen.
terpiece OF yellow snapdragons and
gold wall flowers, flanked with tall.
golden tapers.
The honored guests were present
ed with many lovely gifts and a
purse. They also received many
lovely cards and gifts from friends
and relatives in Pennsylvania and
Akron, ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casselberry were
married in Williamsport. Pa, where
they resided until moving to Ypsi-
lantl 20 years ago this month. They
have six children. Mrs. Jesse Per
son. Mrs. Paul Chapman, Rollen,
Carl and Lyle Casselberry and Mrs.
Donald Keebler. nine grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Mr.. Casselberry has been EN-
ployed at the Ford Generator Plant
in Ypsilanti for the past II years.