davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND - The Cum
berland Rebekah Lodge held a
valentine social on Wednesday
evening in the lodge rooms with
large attendance. A snappy
program full of zest all the way
through was presented consist
ing of songs, monologues ano
readings given by the ladies oi
the lodge with the addition oi
three musical numbers by the
Cubbison children of Rix Mills
silent auction netted a nice sum
followed by dainty refreshments
in keeping with the season. The
hall was also beautifully decor
ated and a very unique center.
piece was made by Linnie Dud,
ley. The noble grand, Neva Conn
feels thankful to all her commit.
tees and anyone who in anyway
helped to make this party a sue,
cess.
Mrs. Mary Hickle is a pa,
tient in st. Francis hospital ir
Cambridge with virus pneu,
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell an.
nounce the arrival of son or
Feb. l3, named Roger Lee. Pa.
ternal grandparents are Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Bell and the paterna
step great grandmother is Mrs
Belle Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black.
burn and two children, of Co.
lumbus, spent the weekend with
her brother, Charles Law anc
family and his father, Herbert
Blackburn.
The Young Adult S. S. clas:
of the Methodist church is spon.
soring an "Old Fashioned Sup
per- in the social rooms of the
church on Wednesday evening
Feb. 22~ at ZOO p. m. consisting
of soup beans, baked potatoes
etc. A variety program will fol,
low the supper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23

and daughter, of Canton. visited
recently with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haffner
visited Sunday afternoon with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
/ Huffman.
Mrs. John Haffner and Donna
Lee called at the home of Mrs.
Barbara Wooster and Mrs. Mary
Haidet Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Schoeppner and
Mrs. Joe Noll were business Wis
itors in Parkersburg, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fry
| fogle, of Beloit, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. B. w.
| Ullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Williams
and Peggy Lee, of Pleasant City,
have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Jim Lallathin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neuhart, of
Columbus, have spent several
days recently with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Supt. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers
were dinner guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Ayers.
Dr.. and Mrs. Irwin Black, OF
Mrs. Grace Craven, of Lowell
spent several days recently with
! her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. O.
Stevens.
Mrs. Thelma Erb visited Mon
day with Joe Noll.
Charles Bonar was a recent
visitor at Stoves Corner.
Shirley Unger spent Saturday
night with Hazel Ann Schafer
Mrs. Dorothy Book, Merle Day
and Harley Beardmore were
Marietta visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schoep-
pner and son, Dale, visited Sat
urday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Van FosSen.
Miss Donna Morrison, of Mar
ietta, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Morrison.
Miss Jean Mcconnell, of Park
ersburg,, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Mcconnell.
Master Aundree Johanning
visited Sunday with Daniel
Schramm.
Among those shopping in
Caldwell recently were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Walker and son, Earl,
Mrs. Dorothy Book and daugh-
ter, Ellen, Junior Day, Mrs.
Mabel Day and Mrs. B. w. UlI-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schoep-
pner and son, Dale, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Schoeppner, Of Macksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crum
were business visitors in Man
tua the past week,
Freda Cantwell spent Monday
night with Shirley Unger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thornberry
and Patty Lee. and Ross Van
Fossen were business visitors in
New Concord, Thursday % =
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
WHIGVILLE

WHIGVILLE - Mrs. Nellie
Martin was removed to the home
of her son, Hubert Martin al
Dexter City, Wednesday, in the
Brubach ambulance.
Mrs. H. D. Carter spent Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. May
nard Johnson, of. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spinks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mahaney, of
GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. John Gulick.
Mrs. Emily Longmore, of An
trim, spent the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearley Snyder,
Bernard Lucas, of Newark, Mrs.
Grover Fryeman, Mrs. Mildred
Barr, Lester Martin, of Ashland,
and Edna, of Canton, were called
home over the weekend by the
serious illness of their father,
Madison Martin, who was re-
moved to the st. Francis hospit-
al Sunday in the Brubach ambu-
lance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes, of
Caldwell, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler.
Emma West and Marilyn Wehr
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. H. D. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Glasgow, of
Antrim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Watson.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler,
John Thomas and Ezra VanDyne
were at Caldwell Saturday.
Mrs. Della Thomas and Sarah
Carpenter were at Caldwell on
Thursday.
John Archer, of Moundsville,
w. Va, spent the weekend at
his home here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23

Minerva Larrick, Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Kirk, of Sarahs-
vile, was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Moore Saturday night.
Emil Kominar, husband of
Bonnie Kominar, has received
his discharge from the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Perkins
and children and Mrs. Inez Per-
kins were visiting in Cambridge
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bates, of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with. Sam Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buckley
and son, Billie, were visiting
with friends here one day last
week.
Rev. Stats, of Caldwell, and
Rev. Brown, of South Olive.
were visiting Rev. Walters one
evening last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
FREDERICKSDALE

FREDERICKSDALE - Harry
Clark and daughter, Gladys, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Davis and
daughters, Betty, Patty and
Wanda, spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bates
and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Clark and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Orion Shackles and
daughter, Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw
have purchased new Ford.
Mrs. Daisy Butler and chill
dren, Anna Mae and Junior, of
Caldwell route, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norval Carter.
Mrs. Edith Wentworth enter
tanned with a birthday supper,
Friday evening for Mrs. LA
Beatty. Those enjoying the af-
fair were John Beatty, Roy
Wentworth and sons, Melvin and
Merlin, Norval Carter and the
honored one, Mrs. Beatty, and
the hostess, Mrs. Edith Went
worth.
Those who attended the funer-
al of Cyrus Everly were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Wentworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shaw, Lewis Dav-
idson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dav-
is and daughters, Betty and Pat
ty, Norval Carter and Hayes
Carter.
Visitors at the Walter Davis
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Norval Carter, Rev. Charles Tul-
ga and daughter, Ruth Ann, of
Belle Valley, and Rev. Clyde
Still, of HoskinSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
daughter, Gladys, spent one eve
ming last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Robinson and chill
dren, Billy, Jimmie, Jerry, Lar
ry and Agnes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
HARRIETTSVILLE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HARRIETTSVILLE - An en-
joyable afternoon was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Ullman, Sunday Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fryfogle,
of Beloit, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ull-
man, Miss Barbara Mitchell and
Glenn Hayes, of Marietta In the
evening a lunch was served by
Mrs. B. w Ullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crum,
of Caldwell, entertained several
guests when they served a duck
dinner at their home Sunday.
Those from here enjoying the
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Schoeppner, Mr. and Mrs. John
Schoeppner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Schoeppner, Jr.
Those who quilted on the
church quilt at the home of Mrs.
c. E. Johanning this week were
Mrs. Lena Haffner, Mrs. Helen
Wilson, Mrs. Mary McVay, Mrs.
Julia Ullman, Mrs. Emalene
Schramm, Mrs. Barbara Wooster
and Mrs. Katheryn Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Stevens, Ed
Martin and Mrs. Joe Noll re-
main on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton. Baker
and daughter of Cleveland were
weekend visitors at the home of
Ray Baker.
Miss Marian Bane spent the
weekend with relatives in Gal
lopolis.
Il DR.. Taylor, of Summerfield.
was business caller at the
Schramm farm Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Schoeppner at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
DUNGANNON

DUNGANNON - Mrs. Anna
Hutcheson, Mrs. Media Griggs
and daughter, Betty, of Dexter
City, spent Sunday afternoon al
the Jordan home.
Mrs. Walter Stewart called on
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Don Stew
art, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Petry OF
Reinersville visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. IrviI Armstrong,
one evening last week.
The Jordan family called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Mincks on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lumbatis
and daughter, Alice, visited their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Mincks Sunday.
Miss Ressie Jordan visited Mrs
K. G. KearnS one afternoon last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Phillis
and son, Ronald, of Dexter City,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Phillis and daughter,
Mrs. Leila White. Afternoon visi-
tors at the Phillis home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parcell of Cen
terville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McMannis
are again back at their farm in
Centerville after spending the
weekend with their son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Nc
Mannis of Beverly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
KENNONSBURG
KENNONSRUR(

kENNONSBURG M S .
Jimmie Carpenter and Mrs.
Louis Lamb entertained the
Good Cheer Circle at the home
of the former in Quaker City on
Tuesday evening, with eleven
members present and one guest.
Group No. l presented the pro-
gram and Mrs. r. J. MagiS re-
ceived the prize. Mrs. Frank
Wyscarver and Mrs. Magis will
be hostesses at the March meet
ing at the Wyscarver home.
Group No. 2 will present the
program.
Mrs. Eddie Hague and chill
dren and Mrs. John Ankrom, of
GAINESVILLE, were visiting the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Mary Ann
Harding, one evening last week.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Parks on
the arrival of their new grand
daughter. Their son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Parks, of
Caldwell, are the proud parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lashley
and sons, Gary and Dennis, were
weekend guests of relatives in
Canton.
r. J. Magis was a business Wis
itor in Wheeling one day last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lawrence,
of Bridgewater, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Massie and children
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. U. J.
Massie and Henry Hague Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Carpen-
ter, of Quaker City, were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Long on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rich
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Rich Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Parks
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. J.
Magis on Monday evening.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Long enter
tanned the Rook club one eve
ming last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Parks
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Parks, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23

SALESVILLE - Mayor George
Kohlhep was admitted to the St
Francis hospital, Cambridge, on
Saturday for rest and treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Nc
Kimmie visited Sunday with
their brother-in-law who is a pa
tient in the Ohio Valley hospital
at Wheeling, w. Va.
Hubert Holmes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Holmes, who has been
manager of the Moore's store at
Laport, Ind, has recently been
transferred to Moore's store in
Massillon.
The grammar room, taught by
Miss Gildea, enjoyed a Valentine
party and dinner at the auditor
ium during the noon hour last
Tuesday. The primary room,
taught by Mrs. Bundy, had their
annual fun with a valentine ex-
change box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bates and
daughters, Kay and Carolyn Wis
ited with Mrs. Angie Bates and
family at Batesville on Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Carpenter, Rich
ard and Robert Eschbaugh of
Batesville were the guests of
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Eschbaugh and family,
Sunday
Mrs. Belva Neuhart and chill
dren spent Saturday in Barnes
vile and attended a party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Denver
Wells, honoring the birthday of
their son, Dickie Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kuhn of
Cambridge visited with Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-23
DAUGHTER HOME

Mrs. Estella Pangle and infant
daughter were removed, Tues
day, from Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, to their home
in Maple Heights. The mother
and child made the trip in the
McVaY-Shilline ambulance
Evening star., 1950-11-18
By Charles E. TroceweH
Observer.

true pianissimo, now and then or even
halting completely in an effective rest.
If insects can be said to have themes,
they are very simple ones, but this is
nothing against them, in a musical sense.
since some of the Hawaiian songs are
only two notes in extent.
Even trees creak in the wind, in
sort Of song.
Branches of shrubs, dry and brittle,
click together in the cold.
There is, indeed, little noise to all
creation, if we listen carefully enough
The idea of the angels singing to-
gether in the heavens is based upon such
facts of nature.
It is not a dream, merely, or even
soaring into heights above us, but some
thing any one may think on bitter cold
evening, for ice splits, frost tingles with
sound, and the feet of passersby slither
in the soft snow.
Whether there is any sound without
the hearing ear we do not know. 1t has
been argued pro and con. But our own
idea is that there has got to be. even If
no one is there to hear. There is music
in the air, the song writer said. and he
was right more so than he thought, since
radio waves had not been dreamed of
then. We are surrounded, permeated. by
sound, and if we have the right appar-
atus, we may catch it. Part of that
apparatus Is the human mind and heart.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
DECATUR STREET.
Dear Sir:

oCNA1 OfG L.
Dear Sir:
Now that fall is here, we do not have
the bird songs to cheer us as we did dur
ing the summer However, we can hear
a different kind of music if we listen
carefully.
"As I sat sewing in my living room
near an open window kept hearing a
single little tinkling note It kept time
to the ticking of the clock and went on
and on like the clock.
1T was kind of song, even though it
was but the repetition of the single note
Was it the song of the grasshopper?
THE other morning as my husband
and I were walking along scuffing the
brown leaves under our feet we heard the
bright chirp, chirp, chirp. chirp of the
cricket 1t was such CHEEKY song, as if
1t came from creature comfort of warmth
and contentment
"These little songs are so much softer
than those we hear during the summer.
The song of the cicada on hot summer
day has crescendo of sound that fits in
with the heat. The katydids on a sum-
mer night seem almost ready to rip up
their musical instruments in their in
sistence that katy did and katy didn't.
"The scores of tree crickets that play
!. a tune of libby, libby, libby, libby so
rapidly on hot night, or more slowly on
cool night. give us somewhat softer
music.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
This and That

Hawthorne says of their sound: IF
moonlight could be heard, it would sound
like that
Nov during the fall evenings we hear
little sound of 'kree kree, e,e,e,e' 1t is
SO gentle, so soft, it helps me go to
sleep.
'These songs are different from the
songs of birds but they are certainly
kind of music.
Even scientists have studied these
sounds and called them music A world
famous physicist, DR.. George w. Pierce,
has written book entitled The Songs
of Insects and men have tried to write
down this music as they have heard it.
Thanking you for many pleasant
moments spent in reading your column,
I am,
VERY sincerely E. D. B."
An investigator (amateur) sat in his
back yard one summer afternoon, closed
his eyes, and counted "a different noises
he heard in few minutes
This number included, of course, the
whir of a lawnmower. the cries of chill
dren, barking of dogs, motor cars, air.
planes, etc.
Among them were the songs of the
birds, the odd sounds Of insects.
Our correspondent is right in calling
insect noises music. They are varied, at
times faster, and louder, sinking to .
Evening star., 1950-11-18

originally was compiled was period Of human
experience very much like our own Christ's
mission was a corrective of sin and strife. 1t
still is so. The 72 readers at Foundry today
are affirming that fact. incidentally, they like
wise are re-asserting the beauty, the nobility of
the literary character and the philosophic eeva-
tion of the Bible. American tradition is exempli-
fed by their enterprise. They are following
Washington, Lincoln and other trustworthy
leaders of our Nation in their acceptance of
the Book of Books.
The result of the public reading should be
an increase in private perusal of the same
narrative texts. Those who attend at Foundry
will wish to take up their own Bibles again, those
who cannot be present in person may emulate
their example without the benefit of their direct
inspiration. 1t seems that it would be well for
the sponsors of the Foundry presentation to
make the public reading an annual occasion.
An excellent start has been achieved this year.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
In Defense of Exercise


I guess that Newbold Noyes. jr., feels
proud and SNUG since he scribbled off
some rubbish regarding posture and
exercise. In this humorous approach
to such an important part Of life, he has
probably duped the public in believing
his phony nonsense Why is it that
some corny individual always attempts
to knock down anything that is beneficial
to mankind?
assume that the said gentleman has
large stomach and flabby muscle
tissues and is very conscious of it's un-
healthy appearance, or he would not
have stopped to such a neurotic attack
upon the elite of our Nation
Apparently Mr. Noyes doesn't know or
remember how the fall of the Greek and
Roman empires was primarily attributed
to the decline of physical and mental
vitality in the peoples of these nations.
I implore and heseech you to encourage
exercise in moderation, for then, and
then only, are we obeying the dictates of
natural law. In pursuing this policy of
exercise. we will guarantee ourselves, our
children and the Nation happy and
long existence.
Robert Dieli.
Evening star., 1950-11-18

Mr.. Everett
He could have considered it beneath
his dignity to sit astride a horse for an
hour awaiting the delayed march of the
procession, and another half hour at the
cemetery until Mr.. Everett returned
from battlefield tour.
Lincoln wanted to be in Gettysburg
no matter how humbly. The "a hours
he spent there, four months after the
battle. made him so much part of the
place that the one seldom is mentioned
without the other, or without recalling
what he offered for the dead, uttered for
the living and left to posterity.
The President suffered disappointment
when he seemingly failed to touch the
crowd on Cemetery Hill. Most of the
throng of more than $4,000 probably
didn't hear him. Many were milling
about, tired by Mr.. Everett's talk which,
by the way, is worth reading today for
its scholarly quality and prophetic vision
of united people.
Others long since had wandered off to
look at the Peach Orchard, Devils Den,
Little Round Top. or the house where
Jennie Ward perished while making a
pie. Others again may have been mys-
titled by what certain commentators
called meaningless generalities or mis-
conceived political assertions. To yet
others, 1t may have sounded like old
stuff-as old as 81 years and as hack
neyed as the Declaration of Independ-
enc itself.
A minor pride of authorship disagree
ment between Gettysburg and Washing
ton has not altogether died down. The
bulk of evidence with the Library of
Congress and other authorities demon
strates that Lincoln wrote the Gettysburg
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Bible Reodinq

The public reading of the New Testament
at Foundry Church today should bring out many
listeners. It is not often that such a demon
stration of the Scriptures auditory appeal is
offered Church services generally admit only
brief excerpts from the Gospels. The Bible
therefore is known to people commonly in piece
meal form. Yet its continuity is important.
Especially is this true of the synoptic story of
Christ. The good news" of Matthew, Mark,
Luke and John should be read-and pondered-
as unit. It's organic integrity ought to be
preserved.
What the Washington City Bible Society is
trying to DO is to revive popular interest in the
Scriptures as guide for men and women who
need such help in time of confusion and
trouble. The age for which the New Testament
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Stevenson Centennial

Admirers OF Robert Louis Stevenson are cele
brating the centennial of his birth His life bepan
in Edinburgh, November 13, 1850 It ended at
Vailima in Samoa, December 8, 1894 Between
those dates there was not an hour of normal
healtn From childhood onward the great essay
ISL, novelist and poet was constant sufferer
Much of his work was done in bed Each page
was victory in a double sense. Even if he had
been well, his artistry would have been miracle.
man perpetually sick must triumph over him
self before he can hope to create literary values
worth reading. That was what r. L. S. did,
And his production was prodigious The first
OF his publications was an anonymous pamphlet.
"The Pentland Rising" issued in 1856 His earliest
book was IAN Inland Voyage" printed in 1873
Travels With a Donkey" appeared in 1879 When
he journeyed to California to marry Fanny
Osbourne in 1880, his career hardly had begun,
yet it was within decade and half of being
finished. The premier collection of his essays
"Virginibus Puerisque" came out in 1881. his
Familiar Studies of Men and Books" and New
Arabian Nights" in 1882 Then Stevenson wrote
the immortal Treasure Island" and "A Child's
Garden OF Verses" in 1883 and 1885-two achieve
ments which justified all his tremendous striving.
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" followed in 1886, kid
mapped" in 1886, "The Black Arrow" in 1885, "The
Master of Ballantrae" was done at Saranac Lake.
New York. With his wife and stepson, R. L. S.
sailed for his final home in the South Pacific in
June, 1889. Paradoxically the last of his days
brought him such ease of mind and body as he
never before had known. He suffered a stroke
OF apoplexy while gayly talking on the verandah
of his house and was buried on the peak of vaea.
News OF his passing was received by his readers
with the impact of personal loss
Even now Stevenson still endures primarily
as mana man of extraordinary power to move
peoples hearts, to stir peoples imagnations.
Keenly sensitive to the entire gamut of human
experience, nothing failed to interest him. He
was unreservedly receptive, and he gave back
what he took with the added worth of his own
concern with it. Friends meant more to him
than they do to ordinary individuals. Beauty
was as necessary to him as bread. He labored
principally for gains of the spirit. The hundredth
anniversary of his birth finds him safe in the
grateful remembrance of a world public.