davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17

They felt our muscles, arms and legs, trying to find out who was the strongest and who was able to do the most work. They made up open our mouths and looked at our teeth like we were animals. Russian girl freed from German
 slave labor camp, quoted by Red
 Star.
 Relaxation and enjoyment are necessary for people whether they are in a combat zone or back home. England and Russia - who know something about fighting a war-know that and they keep sports going.
 Navy It. Vic Bottari, former U.
 of California grid star, with Pa
 cif1c task force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17

is also correspondent for Jesse Jones' Houston Chronicle =. Rep. Wright Patman of Texas has the perfect answer for Republi- cans with whom he might get into an argument. Even taking your total eIecOral vote for the past four Presidential elections you haven't elected a President" he says. Patman then adds up the Republican electoral vote for each election since 1882 - 50 in 1882, 8 in 1886, 82 in l940, and 99 in 1944. "The total for four years is only 248," Patman con- cIudes, "and you can't elect President even once without 266 electoral vOteS."
 Copyright, 1945, by
 The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17
NEWSBOY PATRIOTS
Boston PoSt)

To anyone who take his newsboy in stride as just a minor cog in the wheel of everyday life, the United States Treasury holds torch of en- lightenment. For the newsboys of the nation sold 9.16 per cent-nearly one-tenth-of all the War Savings Stamps distributed in the three and half years from May of 1941 through October, 1914. Their sales reached the staggering sum of $l23,- 100000. Big patriotism often comes in small packages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY Rv EARLL DOUGLASS, D. D.

GOOD REPUTATION COUNTS
 There are many people who, in the face of criticism involving their moral character or their motives, shrug their shoulders and say My conscience is clear; don't care what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17
v1rAMIN G DEFICIENCY

Vitamin G, otherwise called vita min B2, now scientifically 1denti- fled as riboflavin abundantly sup- piled in milk. Other foods that arc good sources of ribohavin are liver kidney, lean beef, lamb, veal, eggs, American cheese, green leaty veg etables such as beet tops turnlp tops, cabbage, lettuce, spinach, wa tercress. Dried brewers yeast is the richest known source of ribofavin.
 Prior to 1888 ribofiavin and niacin (nicotinc acid) were confused, or not clearly identified as different entities of the vitamin B-complex, and the disease pellagra was as- cribed to vitamin G deficiency. To- day 1t is well recognized that niacin deficiency is the main cause of pel- lagra, although there are associat- ed riboflavin and other B-complex deficiency manifestations in most cases of pellagra.
 Characteristic manifestations of vitamin G deficiency are macerated linear Assures in each angle Of the mouth, scaly lips, chapped appear ance of lips, shiny, reddened, raw looking lips. This condition of the lips is called chelosis.
 Accompanying the cheilosis there is likely to be greasy, irritation or inflammation of the skin on the sides of the nose and the cheeks and sometimes about the ears.
 The tongue has a magenta color which must be distinguished from the bright red tongue of pellagra.
 In some instances where the G | deficiency has been long continued, there may be eye manifestations as 1 well. Conjunctivitis inflammation of lining of lids and covering of eyebalD, particularly of lower lids and lower half of eyeball, attended with itching, burning, undue sensi- tivity to light and a feeling as thousand or cinders have got into the eyes.
 Tn animal feeding tests 1t is pos sible to produce cataract (clouding or opacity of crystalline lens in in terior of eye) by keeping the ani- nal on a diet adequate in all other respects but lacking vitamin G (ribofavin). Then when ribof1avin is restored to the animals feed the cataract may clear up. This applies to animals (white rats) and so far as I know 1t has not been shown whether riboflavin deficiency is a factor of cataract in man or Wheth- CT increased intake or ribofiavin has any remedial value against cataract in man.
 Skim milk or separated milk Cleft in separator after removal of cream or fat), evaporated milk, and dried skim or separated milk are all prac- tically as rich n ribofiavin as whole fresh milk, and also all are prac- tically as good as whole milk in the prevention of pellagra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17

The Grispholm will be welcome slgnt steaming up the bay next week. There will be no bands such as accompany the incoming of pleasure boat, but there will be tears and smiles as loved ones arrive once again on the home shores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17

'Leave her have it" purist was heard to say recently, "No, no, should say, let her have it," he began to stammer. 30 VOL see in what state of speech we are bound up what with connivlng With tne folks at Duffy's Tavern and that frequent the Dan Parker columns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17

We can always feel that winter is on the wane when special Lenten dishes are featured on the food pages and the music columns start in on the heavy German operas that precede the final Metropoll- tan shoWingS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17

others should have the same knowl- edge, if this is possible.
 So the Bible very wisely coun- sells us not only to avoid evil but to avoid the appearance of evil conscience Is of first importance in think about us and what we shall think about ourselves, but what others will think about us. Good conscience is of first important in life, but good reputation is 8 mat ter of real importance also.
 All Rights Reserved
 Babson Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17
Daily Almanac

Moon sets at l2:33 a. m. (war time)
 Sun rises at 7:44 a. rn, sets at 6:29 p. m. (War timeD
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Sap days are anywhere between February c and April So far this month the weather has .ot heen sappy. that is according to the usual definition of the word.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Bombing Lessons
 Learned From War
By PETER EDISON Waterbury DemOcrat-NEA Wash inKtOn Correspondent

U. s. Army Air Forces Tactical Training Center, Orlando, Fla, Feb. IT Tn spite of the bomb blasting given Germany and Japan, top strategists and tacticians at this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17
Washington Merry-Go-Round DREW PEARSON FT
Soys Dewey Will Work Job of New York Governor Sees Soldier Candidate Possibility o48 Food Price Increase Goa Areas Helps John L. Lewis Wage Coms

While recently Governor Dewey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17

Copyright, 1945, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17
Current Comment

Copyright 1945, John F. Dille Go.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Breakdown Ordered
On Traffic vioIafors

The Commissioners today ordered
the Police Department to step up
their enforcement of traffic regula-
tions and urged particular attention
to speeding and reckless driving.
Similar action had been urged re-
Gently by Traffic Director william
A. Van Duzer. The Commissioners
acted after receiving recommends
tion from their traffic advisers urg-
ing stronger police action.
The traffic advisers said that with
the removal of gasoline restrictions,
Washington's traffic volume is now
only 10 per cent below the 1941 level
and that there has been an increase
in the number of accidents.
Evening star., 1945-10-12

apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John HI.,e Bssund msxsr g. ss;a ss2 St sg and
ssSsa SsTtfe sa iist q * 1 sS1
and Nellvena r. Duncan, 81, Wichita,
1os Ssi, e B9ss d FL 3 81 hass.Js sss sasy s
Joseph P. Platak, 3e, Chicago, and Helen
F.. Msrcueceli. 80, 1899 @ st: NV.
e Pauline + ofsa pada. g. 6a5 ossse 15sh St. n% a1a
Robert N. Brenner, As, Occoquan, Va, and
wam hfsn'f = A B4ske H4sk z Is lS Sdsa eth hoss M y,
NV, and Thelma l. Young, 80, 321 18th
ans Eepo1a a. THOMPSON, iS G m'a q. San naas An
Donald nos. Rachssk hs, 81 MSntsllo Mo- Wis
viii r; r Stevens, g,.:, q; sos s M st. NV, and
Doaaid L. Bursns. ss: Murfay, Iowa. and
william j. Moon; 50, New York. and Doro-
Roscoe c; Roberts, a5 JohnaoWn. Pa. and
Hannah w, Snikes, 81. 306 G st. ne.
Raymond E: Childs, AZ, 5427 Carolina pl.
n.w and Florence G. Stone 32, Mt.
LOUIS I; BoEgs, SS: S5: and ,, Lorene wortham'
charles eGsh Sdhnso5 96 1son wse wssbneop sa
Annie r. scurry. Is. 71o Keniiworth
Joseph j. Snyder, 43, 214s Florida ave,
NV. and Amy j. Hamilton, 33, 214s
Melvin |, Garter q, and Evelyn M Walk
and and ode 8. Hayes. 10. Roxbury. Va. 49,
rs E. aspson s s LGs srooas aPEsss Msss
Charles p. Maschauer, 5S. 225 9th st. ne,
and Martha E. Burns, As. 1927 New Jer-
Jessie Hopkins, "a, 21o L st. Sc, and
Louise Mablin. 81, Norfolk
Robert J Tremblay, 80, jefferson. Mass.
and Betty A. Cooper. 10. 623 Delafield
victor r R. Liesener, 20. Ashippun. wis,
and Les z; Lewis. 25. Arlington.
Lillian Bsra sos SsS tonsfeoR s e st. n% aRa
Karl E. Holm, jr. %, and Joyce E. Porter,
81 both Of San Diego,
Josea G Gensey r. 1865 nss ASssef Sss Hamp
shire ave NV.
Harold c. Klawitter, 27 La Crosse, Wis.,
Robert G. Jope. 80 Randolph. he'S Mass, Ga's and
Celia /, Larson. 20. 1912 Asbury pl NV
Jacob A. Keller. "a. Mt. jackson. va, and
Austin L. Roberts, ir., 25, Crawford, N. j.,
and Barbara F. NJ. wahl, is, 27O1 Con
necticut ave NV
George R. Railey, "a, 1927 Clay pl. NV.
and Virginia K. Patrick, 10. Seat Pleas
ant
cloice M. gurrell, "a. 3o19 Cambridge pl
NV, and Vera M. Ellis, %. 1891 Bit
more st. NV
Adam B. Dombrauskas, 90. Dayton, Ohio.
and Betty Thomas. 20. 20 Portland st, e
Tommie j, Lynch, 26, Marshes Siding, KY
and Ruby e. Winner, "a, 1900 Taylor
st; NV.
William Mount, 80. and Nellie M P. Hen
derson, 80, both of 3505 Champlain
Wade H, Brown, ~. Arlington and Mar
garet e. Cardarella, "a, Alexandra,
joseph e: Fritter, 30a and Evelyn M, Ad-
kins, %, both of Cheverly
Eugene K. Wick, %. 1901 Wyoming ave
NV, and Alta E. Chandler, 49, 4O5 Con-
don terrace s.w
Issued at Rockville
Robert E. Heagy, 90, and Doris G. BAILEY
Evening star., 1945-10-12

%. both Of Bethesda, Md.
and Cleo Harris. SO. washington.
Lldwig. 26, both OF washington.
Richard Gordon Gray, rs. and Hazel v.
Benninghove, 20, both of Baltimore.
Amos Hit. 80, and Jean Leatherman, 25,
:, both of Bethesda, Nd.
Aloysius J. Kinnane, jr., 36, Knoxville,
Tenn, and Mary A. Stone. 80, Arlins-
Eugene Harshaw, %. Greensboro, N. c.,
=, and Ellen Moore 90. washington.
Nickerson s. Asbury, 81, and Nancy D.
Asbury. 40. both of Washington.
Charles W. Beresford, ~, Ft Dodge, Iowa,
and Muriel L. Clark, g. Washington,
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Pleasant Plains MEETING

The Pleasant Plains Civic Asso-
citation will hold its first fall meet
ing In the Monroe School at 8
o'clock tonight. Ambrose Caliver,
specialist for higher education for
Negroes and adviser on related
problems, Department of Education,
Will address the association.
Evening star., 1945-10-12

morrow. DR.. Arthur e. Ruark of
the Naval Research Laboratory will
speak on "A Plan for Scientific
Progress In Pure Physics" DR..
George Wait will preside.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. latDs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, toait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Philosophers Plan Session

The Philosophical Society Of
Washington will hold its first meet
ing of the season at 8:l5 pm. to-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27

versary Of st Mark church. The
souvenir program is really some
thing to see The finance
committee of Twelfth BaptiSt's
one hundred ana fifth anniver-
sary sponsored a Gospel Chorus
Festival last Sunday that was
really tops. The choirs partici-
patins were from Concord Bap-
list, Union Baptist in Cam
bridge, New Hope Baptist,
Twelfth Baptist, Christ Temple,
Bethel Baptist, Ebenezer Bap-
list, and AME Zion, and their
singing of many different Cos
pei songs in their own particu-
lar style made a very enjoyable
afternoon It is good to read
in the daily papers that the
Brooklyn Dodgers signed the
first colored player for their In
ternational League farm club,
the Montreal Royals. He is Jack
lie Robinson, one time Univer-
sity Of Southern California
halfback. And look for Jackie
% go plaeesi
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27

who, he explained, had been
overseas with him. Another
soldier rising in anger when he
heard Rankins plan for a vet
GRAMS hospital in the heart of
Mississippi. Cong. Powell be-
coming so excited in his speech
that he put his hand through
the lid of the speakers stand.
His hand was injured and blood
trickled from it, but Powell
went on with his speech.
Cries of Speak it, "Ten 'em
about it, from much stirred
persons emphasized Powell's elo-
quent talk. Mrs. F Turner,
co-editor Of The Crisis, was here
from Jamaica, N. Y, visiting her
cousin. Mrs. Mary Ann Woods
of Sussex street. With her were
her son and a friend, Mr.. Gaines
of New York city. Boston IS
swank Hotel Lucille is beir g
flreproofed throughout at ire
mendous expense Nothing Is
too good for our patrons" Mrs.
Banks says watch for the OPEN
ing Of the dining room which
will take place shortly. =. Con-
gresham Powell speaks in Jord-
an Hall, NOV. 10. -. The an
uual harvest festival Of st. Mi
chael and All Saints Church,
African Orthodox Church, was
held Oct. 81 at 1918 Ruggles
street. Guest speaker in the
morning was Rev. Morris Of the
A. M. E. Church, and in the
evening, Rev Father Smith of
the Liberal Catholic Church.
Rev. Father Woods was the di-
rector.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27
Reilly Appointed
LIST COIOred Fire Ii.

William A. Reilly candidate
for Mayor, while Fire Commits
sioner, 193S-1945. made many
colored appointments. Among
them were Percy Richardson as
fire lieutenant, tie first colored
in the history of the Boston
Fire Department; Ursula Hyl-
ton, only colored girl clerk at
Fire Department Headquarters,
as a secretary in the Fire P e.
vention Division, one of the
highest paid clerical clerical
positions in the Fire Depart
ment.
While a member o: the Boston
School Committee, Mr. Reilly
always made appointments
from thu top of the list He
placed at the disposal Of the
Elks during their convention
the old Cabot st Fire Station.
Now, renovated, it is the perm
anent home of colred veteran
organizations.
Mr. Reilly donated 500 in War
Bonds for the four lucky per-
sons that attended the ball
game at Braves Field, between
the Kansas City Monarchs and
the Boston Navy Yard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27
Hotel Lucille

I wish to remind the public to
continue to be patient while the
hotel is still under special re-
pairs to assure its patrons and
guests all necessary protection
and security while on the pre-
misses.
Our dining room will open
soon after the repairs, offering
good home cooked food.
I am putting the greatest eff
fort and expense to make the
hotel the best we have in Boston.
Your continued corporation
will be greatly appreciated.
LUCILLE @. WILLIAMs-BANKs,
Prop.
EDWINA KELLEY. Clerk.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27

reconstruction Of the party last
summer.
Irving Potash, president New
York Joint Board, Fur and Lea
ther Workers Union, will be the
main speaker. Long a leader in
the ranks of labor, he once was
imprisoned for his fight for pro-
gressiYe legislation. A member
Of the Communist Party Nation
al Board this will be his first APP
peatance here as a party spokes-
man. Other speakers include
Otis Hood, candidate for the
Boston School Committee who
will speak on education for edu-
cation democracy and security.
William Harrison, we'll known
writer.
A new musical revue, The
odyssey of Homer Jones, will be
a feature of the meeting. The
revu tracs the history Of the Com
muri1t Parry in America as it
affected the life and political de-
velopment of an ordinary guy,
Homer Jones.
Tickets are on sale at the Pro-
greSsive BookShop, 8 Beach st,
and at all local Communist
clubs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27
ROBIN RONDO
by RoMAINE

As for ne1Cs, here goes -
Rev. w. M. B. Nornett Of Green
wood, S. c., spent a vacation of
two weeks in Boston. He was
guest speaker at Peoples Bap-
fist Church, Sunday, Sept. rs.
Rev. Norfett is a member of the
executive board of the National
Baptist Convention and has
been engaged in educational and
ministerial work throughout the
South for the past So years.
He is the father of James Nor
llett one Of the founders of the
Republican Civic Center now
called the South End Civic Cen
ter, located at 387 Shawmut
avenue. Father and son enjoyed
sightseeing trips together. . i.
Francis Barton of 81 Collins ave-
nue., saugus, has been very Ill,
but is now on the road to re-
coyery. Mrs. Nettie Pack of
Shawmut avenue mother of Mrs.
Arthur Brown, wife of DR.. Ar
thur Brown, well-known Bos-
ton dentist, recently suffered a
stroke and is confined to her
bed. The South End Civic
Center will give a supper on
Nov. % at the Home Craft Shop
I'll Boylston street For infor-
nation write in care this COL
umn, enclosing stamped self
addressed envelope. Sights
here and there during Congress-
man Powell's speech at Roxbury
Memorial High School last Mon
day night. A good-looking SER
geant hurriedly leaving his
friend after sighting an officer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27
OUR BoYS

over four months ago the
chairman OF this Unit sent in a
communication to Commander
Laurence Banks and Com AIDES;
also one to Commander Robert
Taylor and Comrades pertain
ing to a memorial plaque to be
placed in Douglass 50 in honor
IF our living and our dead SOL
diers. to date neither has made
any answer. They could at least
have dropped a postal card
whether they were for or
against It. Don't forget, gentle
men, therc is always a way to
do things. I hope you are not
looking for favorS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27
4aIIowe' en- Parties
For Children

Childrens parties in every sec.
ton of the city on Halloween
night have been arrangd by May
or Kerrigan's Recreation Board.
More han 10000 children will be
enter ined at the parties with
dances, traditional Hanowe zen
'ames, singing and refreshments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27
The SOcieteerS
BY Y, and H.

er in the early part Of next year
Hear the AKA is present.
ing that thrilling new baritone
Hubert Dilworth, Nov. rs at
Jordan Hall If you wanted
to meet people you hadn't seen
in years the place for you was
the Roxbury Memorial High
School last Monday when St
Mark Church presented Con
gresham Adam Clayton Powell
who electrified the audience by
his u5ual dynamic style. 1t was
the highllght Of a three day
celebration Of the Golden Ami
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27
Communist Party
To Celebrate 2bfh
Anniversary Oct. 70

Sunday evening, Oct. %. at
N. England Hall, the Communist
Party Of Massachusetts, will cele-
brate the 28th anniversary of the
Communist movement in the
United States with a mass meet
ing, the first large one since the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27
Lincoln and Labor

Labor is prior to and indepen-
dent of capital. Capital is only
the fruit of labor and could not
hawke existed labor had not first
existed. Labor is the superior of
cpital and deserves much the high
er consderation.--Abraham Lin
coin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27

As a steamer was leaving Ath-
ems woman passenger approached
the captain and inquired:
What is that white stuff on
those distant hills, captain?"
"That is snow, madam" replied
the captain.
"Well, thought so myself, but
a gentleman just told me it was
Greece. pittsburgh People.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27

Club 2, will not meet for a
while. It was very pleasant hay
ng them at the Unit. Chairman
J Taylor Of the Unit was very
much pleased with the ladylike
manner in which they conduct
ed themselves. Wish we could
get more groups like them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27

as useful. To Mrs Nora Ryerson
Tor her donation. To Mother
Callie Thompson for her dona-
ton and Miss Ethel Golrlan, al
so. To Miss Leila M Howe for
her donation Of an American
flag, table and chairs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27

We hope to start our REQ
Cross work soon. Our chairman
has Just finished six weeks
night nursing duty. She attend
ed tire late Harriette Hewette
of Dorchester, Mass, who was
assistant supervisor at the Bos-
ton Psychopathie Hospital for
years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27
OCTOBER BIRTHDAYS

OCTOBER BIRTHDAYS
May your october birthday
bring
Such gladness to your heart
That memory each hour will
sing
With warm and gracious art
To make the day lovely song
With echoes through the year
along.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27

The Civil Liberties met at the
Unit with a good attendance.
Edna G. Taylor, chairman, pre-
siding.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27

THEY ARE COMING HoMEll

THEY ARE COMING HOMEll
1t is good to see Bill Law
renee around town in his civies
p, Landlord Reynolds, husband
OF Helen Holiday Reynolds, is
home from the ETC Alfred
Monthero Of Follander st, Rox-
bury is back after flve years in
the service. He has seen duty in
the African and European the
aters Miss Geneva Milton of
Cambridge and Henry Ward
violinist Of Providence. are
planning to tell it to the preach
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27

THANKS go to Mrs Florence
Dancey for the lovely waste
basket. 1t is very pretty as well
Evening star., 1945-02-02
James P. BerkIey, Head Vereer
AtCuthedru| 21 Years, Honored

James P. Berkley came of age" as
head verger at Washington Cathe-
dral yesterday, anG the entire Ca
thedral staff-lay and clerical alike
saw to it that he celebrated the oc-
casion:
He had not intended anything of
the kind. Indeed, he did not imagine
that anybody would remember that
1t was February /, 1924, exactly 81
years ago, that he came to Mount
st. Alban.
Some Of Mr.. Berkley's associates
had been getting ready, quietly of
course, for week or more. Yester-
day they summoned him casually to
the College Of Preachers Building,
on the north side of the close. His
eyes looked questions when he saw so
many of the Cathedral family as
sembled there.
There were Mrs. James Edward
Freeman, widow of the third Bishop
of Washington; Mrs. Angus Dun,
wife of the fourth Bishop (neces-
sarily absent at a meeting of the
House OF Bishops at Birmingham,
Ala; Mrs. ze Barney Thorne Phil
lips, widow Of the late dean Of
Washington and Chaplain Of the
Senate; the Very Rev. John Wallace
suter, jr., present dean, and his
wife; Canon Franklin y. Bohanan,
rector emeritus Of st. .Paul's, Rock
Evening star., 1945-02-02

Greek; Canon Albert H. Lucas,
headmaster of st. Adams, the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Boys,
and his wife; Canon Charles w. F.
Smith, Canon Theodore o. Wedel,
Canon w. Curtis Draper, Walter B.
Clarkson, business manager of the
Cathedral; Griffith c. Barry, super
intendent of the Cathedral close;
John Hooking Bayless. curator; Miss
Helen Young, archivist; Stephen A.
Hurlbut and Mrs. Lucy D. Worme-
ley, librarians; Miss Genevieve
Cooper, Miss Thelma King, Miss
Helen Beck, Miss Edna Walker and
other secretaries and clerks. Stand
ing around the walls Of the common
room, they saluted him with ap-
plause.
Mr.. Berkley still did not under
stand that it was his party He
blinked and stammered: Whats
this?"
Canon Draper and Dean Suter
helped him out of his overcoat, the
latter remarking: For once the
verger will be assisted. not the as
sistant in the robing."
Longer and more formal speeches
were made by Mrs. Wedel and
Canon Smith, expressing the FAM
|ily's" affection for their Pop" as
the juniors call him. He was pre-
Isented with gold watch and chain.