davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-02

JEROME NANIIAS at the
Weather Bureaus climatic
logical laboratories in Suit
land has been doing much
better with the help of a new
IBM 1000 all-transistor COM
puter. 1t processes more than
a million weather facts" at
a time from observations all
over the world.
The bureau rents this ma
chine which costs in the
neighborhood Of 81 million
but it is well worth it.
In his 30-day forecasts Mr..
Namias has been predicting
this winter to a T.
On December /, he forecast
that the first part Of the
month would be warm, the
latter half cold with the
storms spilling over the
Great Divide and plastering
the East with snow.
On January l he forecast
continued cold for the month
with snowstorms in the
East.
Yesterday he issued his
February 28-day forecast. In
discussing it he said:
"It's going to be a rather
cold period. We expect that
new storms will whip out Of
the West and Southwest.
These disturbances cause a
falling Of .barometric pres
sure which hastenS the ar
rival of the big masses OF
cold air from the Arctic.
"And they don't need has
tening. They have been ar
T;ying here rather rapidly
this winter on their own.
Furthermore they are
travelling over an area of the
earth that has been blank
eted with snow. So they don't
lose much of their Arctic
nature on the way here.
"As a result we are going
to have more cold weather
and more snow"
Evening star., 1961-02-02

One hour and seven minutes
after the first alarm was
sounded at the Mount Vernon
Nursing Home fire. eighth
precinct Detective Walter A.
Phillips lay on a Casualty
Hospital stretcher, gasping for
breath and shaken by chills.
In that brief period, Detec-
tive Phillips had turned in the
first alarm at the fire scene
and was credited by his super
iors with rescuing or helping
to rescue at least six Of the
homes elderly patients.
The plainclotheSman, a So
year-old veteran of 10 years
service at the eighth precinct,
was driving a police cruiser
east on Calvert street when he
saw smoke pouring from the
four-story building. He was by
himself.
''I saw a nurse standing on a
balcony. waving for help.
Smoke was pouring from win
dows on the third and fourth
floors" he said.
Radioed Dispatcher
Familiar with the neighbor-
hood and knowing that many Of
the homes inmates were bed
ridden, Detective Phillips i'm
mediately radioed the police
dispatcher. His call was logged
at 1:42 pm. at police head
quarters. The District fire dis
patcher reported the first
alarm was struck at 1:43 pm.
Detective Phillips then aban-
doned his cruiser and ran into
the smoke-filled building. He
recalled seeing nurses trying to
get several patients down g
stairway. With the aid of
pasSersby, he carried three Of
the patients outdoors and re-
entered the building.
In all, he made five trips
into the home. There was no
screaming inside, he said-juSt
the sounds Of elderly women
moaning" On one trip inside,
he went to the homes third
floor with two other men.
Smoke and flames blocked an
ascent to the fourth floor. They
carried three more patients to
safety.
Finally Stricken
He felt no reaction from
smoke during the rescue oper-
ations, Detective Phillips said.
But outdoors, after his last
trip into the home, he suddenly
began gasping for breath and,
after receiving oxygen treat
Evening star., 1961-02-02
The
Rambler
Fires
The Grounding
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

BY GEORGE KENNEDY
This is Candlemas Day.
For centuries candles have
been blessed in the churches
to ward off, evil in the
homes.
Some think it was a carry
over in Rome Of the Feast Of
Lupercal, . name every
schoolboy remembers from
the lines in Mark Antony's
grafton, over the corpse Of
Caesar:
You did see that on the
LupercGI
! thrice presented him a
kingly crotDn
Which he did thrice refuse.
1t Is also Groundhog Day
and the Rambler wants to
say right here and now that
as far as he is concerned, the
grounding is fired.
February after February
he has tried to think Of
something bright and new to
say about the supposed per-
formance Of the woodchuck
which on this day only Is
given the name Of his Eng
liSh cousin.
He has gone to ZOOS and
poked the miserable crea-
lures out Of their burrows
for waiting photographers.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
By SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

The flames that snuffed out
the lives Of seven aged patients
in a Washington nursing home
yesterday apparently had a
silent ally in the city's old
building regulations.
The blaze won a race with
the Districts adoption of
tougher structural safety re-
quirements for older buildings.
The city frightened these
safety regulations on certain
buildings that went up before
March 8. 1916. including nurs-
ing homes, the first of this
year-too late to affect yester-
days fatal fire.
These retroactive regula-
tions carry a six-month grace
period for construction ad-
ditions and remodeling work.
The Corporation Counsel's Of
flee today was instructed by
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin to report back on
whether the pertinent safety
regulations are legally enforce
able before the close Of the
grace period on June 80.
Hugh A. Groves, chief deputy
fire marshal, said no viola
tions of his departments regu-
lations were found at the home.
These are the requirements on
such items as fire extinguiSherS
and emergency exit lights.
Good Record
And city licensing officials
said the home, at 1901 Calvert
street NV, had one of the best
records in the city.
Today, Fire Marshal r. c..
O'Connor said his office had
filed repeated warnings on
structural safety defects on this
nursing home and others. The
legal requirements for COM
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Building Code Effective
Too Late to Save Home

plianee under the old code,
however. were missing.
Asked to specify what warn
ings had been made on the
Calvert street home, Mr.. O'Con-
nor said that they cited i'm
proper stairway enclosure.
He said that he did not know
of his own knowledge whether
the door at the foot Of the
stairs at the home was q
wooden one at the time Of
yesterdays blaze. This safety
feature. he said, would come
under the overall stairway en-
closure category.
Fire officials on the scene,
however, said yesterday that
the blaze reached its bedridden
victims after eating through a
wooden door at the foot of the
stairway. A door of some fire
resistant material now is re-
quired at this point for the
older buildings, as well as the
newer ones, under the January
building code.
Not Immediate
Before the new regulations
went into effect, ]. J. ngen-
fritz, chief Of the Department
Of Licenses and Inspections,
had announced that the city
would not, and could not. de-
mand immediate compliance.
The reasons, he said. were the
administrative problems of a
limited staff and the economic
factor for the property owners.
The retroactive fire safety
regulations were the most con-
troversial feature Of the new
building code. The categories
covered included all buildings
used for institutional purposes.
The new safety "egress" rules
for the older buildings still are
not as stringent as those that
See LICENSING, Page b.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30
Around The Town

The meeting at the St. Clair
place was attended by a number
Of people.
The grass is beginning to get
green and the robins are back
for the summer.
Mrs. Glen Finley and family
were in town Friday. The big
bands of sheep are arriving for
the summer.
The dairy barn at the boarding
school is gone. The last rubbish
md other material OF the build.
ing Is smoldering at the barn
site.
Billings area personnel in town
on business this week included
Mr.. Walker of the Irrigation of.
flee and Mr.. Campbell of the
Building and Maintenance office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy DeWolfe
were In Conrad Tuesday.
Ronnie Allison had to have his
toe treated at the Blackfeet hos
pital. He is better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Croft and
family visited in Great Falls this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Grier of Cut
Bank were weekend visitors at
the Charles Gerard home.
Mrs. Mary Matt has been quite
i'll the last week but is now feel
ing much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Harris were
dinner guests of the Oscar Doane
family last Thursday evening.
A birthday party was held for
Mrs. G. v. Johnson Monday morn
ing at the home Of Birdie Taylor.
All ladies of the trailer court
and Mrs. Viles EmmeI attended.
Mrs. Phil Maurer Gerry Finley
is visiting at her parents home
this week. Mr.. Maurer will arrive
Friday. They will return to Great
Falls after Easter.
The Government reclamation
office representative, Mr.. Girls
som, was In the community on
business. The people on Cut Bank
creek all need water for irriga-
ton.
The Browning chapter of East
ern Star held its regular meeting
Monday night. The group wei
coined Mrs. Ann Johnson who has
been i'll the past two months.
Plans were made for serving a
dinner to the Tri-County Masonic
welfare group on May 6. A roast
beef dinner will be served at
that time. Lunch was served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Weter. The
tables were decorated in the Eas-
ter theme and were very attrac-
tive.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30

Jim Harding has gone to Great
Falls for medical attention. He
will miss all of next weeks
school.
Bob Garrow is recovering from
surgery that he had undergone
at the Cut Bank Memorial hos.
pital. His friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Earl Eastwood, Bob Harris and
Bob Pellet attended the Shelby
Lions meeting. This is in accord.
ance with the new plan of club
visitation.
Supt. Phillip Ward and Princi.
pal Roy Buffalo left for Helena
Sunday to attend an administra-
tors conference. They returned
Tuesday evening.
A photographer from the Great
Falls Tribune was taking pic
lures at Starr School last week
and these pictures will appear
In the Parade section of the paper
sometime in April.
Floyd Bare has had bad luck
lately having his property stol-
en-. First his tool chest with all
his tools was taken. Then his
overshoes and lastly the two tabs
on his auto license were taken.
Part of these articles have been
recovered, but some of the valu-
able ones are gone.
Bill WEIGH, who formerly work
ed for the welfare department
and who left to attend the Uni
versity of Chicago, will return to
the department after Easter. Mr..
WEIGH was a good welfare per
son, having the good of the peo-
pie at heart and will be welcom-
ed back to the staff. He was
taken ill and had to drop out of
college the spring quarter so will
help out in the welfare depart
ment until ready to return to
school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30

Rankin Brown was in Billings
and Fort Washable, Wyoming on
business last week.
Air Force representative, Sgt.
Harold E. Carter, was in the
district Sunday afternoon.
Guests in the Gordon Bueling
home last week end were his
parents Of Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Dillon are
parents of a daughter, born at
$40 am. Wednesday. March %.
The baby, who weighed 9 lbs. 8
OF. was born at Cut Bank Memoir
ial hospital.
Easter is just a rabbit jump
away. We think of colorful eggs
and other goodies, bunny rabbits
and chicks. This day is the res
direction of our Lord. The con
gregations flock to their church
Of worship.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30

The West End Cemetery Board will
welcome bids in two forms:
ID Complete erection of building In
Guiding foundation.
90 Erection of the building on exist
ing foundation supplied by cemetery.
Specifications for this building can
be had by contracting w. Z. Riddle,
Secretary, West End Cemetery. Board,
Browning, Montana.
The West End Cemetery Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Peter L. DesRosier, Chairman
Fred Stone, Nora Spanish
West End Cemetery Board
1st Publication March l6, 1861
Last Publication April 6, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30
CATHOLIC HOLY WEEK
LITTLE FLOWER PARISH
HOLY THURSDAY


Confessions 4:30 to $50 pm.
Mass at $50 pm.
GOOD FRIDAY
Way of the Cross and Special
Services at 3 pm.
Confession: 4:30 to $50 pm
7:30 to $3.50 pm.
HOLY SATURDAY
Confession: $50 to IL am.
3 to $50 pm; Z to 8 pm.
Easter Vigil Services followed
by Mass at 8 pm.
EASTER SUNDAY MASSES
Browning: 7:30, 900, 1890 am.
Starr School: $50 am.
Babb: IL noon
East Glacier 4 pm.
Communion may be received
at the Holy Week Services under
the usual three hour fast from
solid foods.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30
NOTICE

TO: All Business Houses and
Persons Concerned:
FROM: Blackfeet Tribe of the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation
After this date, March 8, 1861,
NO purchases and/or unauthor.
lied outstanding bills will be
honored or paid by the Blackfeet
Tribal Council without a proper
ly itemized and signed Purchase
Order.
All Purchase Orders must be
authorized and signed by the
Blackfeet Tribal Executive Com
mittee and the Treasurer of the
Blackfeet Tribe.
Meade M. Swingley, Chairman
Blackfeet Tribal Council
&C: Councilman
Office Personnel
All Business Houses
First Publication March 9, 1861
Last Publication March 80, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30
LEGALS
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
secretary of the Glacier County West
End Cemetery Board at his office in
the Beck Funeral Home, Browning,
Montana, until pm. INST on April
l8, 1861 at which time the bids will be
opened by the Board for construction
and erection of the following: "a "a x
20 steel or metal type building"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30

Mrs. Barbara Weathered and
her mother, Mrs. Mary Bare,
were in Helena last week where
they attended the MEA delegate
assembly. They were the repre-
sentatives of the Browning unit
of the MEA.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30

WANTED: Pasture for so black
cows and so whiteface cows.
Fred johnson, Browning. 3-3wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30

200 to 800 ewes TO take
on shares. If interested contact
Gaylen Marsh, Plentywood,
Montana or phone TW 1882.
4-4wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30
WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE

If you would enjoy working 3
or 4 hours a day calling regu-
larry each month on a group of
Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on
a route to be established in and
around Browning, and are will
ing to make light deliveries,
etc, write to STUDIO GIRL
COSMETICS, Dept. WN-25,
Glendale, California. Route will
pay up to $3.50 per hour.
34wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30

FOR SALE: Seven top quality
registered two-year-old bulls.
Reasonable. Larson Hereford
Ranch, Bynum, Mont. 3-3wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30

TREAT rugs right, they'll be
delight if cleaned with Blue
Lustre. Easy to use. CANDLES in
Browning. Alive
Evening star., 1961-08-06
DAYTIMEV
LURED
FROM STAGE

an a tre S S
leave a Broad
way hit to play a role in
a daytime serial on tele-
vision.
But that is exactly what
Patsy Bruder did. While
performing in the Ethel
Norman musical, "Gyp-
sy," Miss Bruder was
chosen for the part of
Ellen Lowell in CBS'
popular Monday through
Friday afternoon program,
"As the World Turns.
Because she wanted to
remain in Manhattan with
her husband, DR.. Charles
Debrovner, a physician,
and Gypsy" was plan
ming a road tour after
closing on Broadway last
spring, Miss Bruder ac-
cepted the TV role
Daughter of a sweater
manufacturer, she got into
show business at the age
of 9 on Juvenile Jury
via radio and remained
with it when it went on
TV.
Her later TV credits
include appearances on
Studio One," "Alcoa
Pre- and "Sus-
pense.
In "As the World Turns"
Miss Bruder is cast as a
doctors wi d oW W ho
sometimes works as a
nurses aid.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
Colleges Have Room
For 400 Freshmen

More than 10000 freshmen can
be admitted by colleges across the
country for the second term be-
ginning in January, according to
Changing Times, the K i p n g r
Magazine In its fourth a n n u a
survey of fOur-year accredited col
leges, the magazine found that al
though most of these openings are
at the large urban colleges, sew
eral small liberal arts institutions
offer places, too.
eff you didn't get into college
in the autumn but are qualified,
chances are you can gain admis-
sion to an accredited college for
the spring term in January" the
editors of the magazine, advise
Surprisingly, the number of col
leges reporting room for students
was greater this year than last,
probably because of new building
programs"
Results of the survey, published
in the current edition of the mag
azine, show that of the 459 insti-
tutions which replied, 249 had
space for 10000 more freshmen
than actually registered for the
fall term. But, all told, only about
80 percent of the openings report
ed were for students who could
live on campus" the article adds.
The Changing Times question
naire asked colleges to say what
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

tic City, the couple returned to
their home in Riverdale.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Indian River Home Demon
stratiOn Club was held recently at
the home of Mrs. Marian Trice
Thirteen members and one guest
were present. Mrs. Edna Murray
conducted the meeting. The next
meeting and a Christmas Party
were held on Monday night, Dec
4, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs.
Richard Calhoun in Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wells of Chest
er, Pennsylvania were guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston visit
ed her aunt in Laurel on Thurs
day.
Sunday afternoon callers on Mr..
and Mrs. William Barto were Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Lingo and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Isaacs of Milton.
Mrs. Julia Lingo spent the
Thanksgiving weekend in Reading,
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Blizzard and
Mrs. Eta Barto visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wilson in Seaford on
Saturday afternoon
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

Mrs. Seacord and Mrs. Blanche
Belts were guests. Mr.. Belts was
able to sit up and have dinner with
them. Congratulations to both.
Howard Moore, student at ID. S.
College, Newark, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Dick
Lynch, and family.
Jim Smith and Martin Hammond,
Milford, were Sunday callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Belts, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conley, Jr,
Dover, were Sunday dinner guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Conley, Sr.
Debra Rash, Houston, spent the
weekend with her grandma, Mrs.
Pearl Rash. Congratulations to
Mrs. Rash, who celebrated her
birthday on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan were
Friday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith, Milford, and Friday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Looney and family, Will
low Grove.
| LhlS. DOIOI oluDDos at CAilo
writing, is doing very well, after
having a major operation | t
week in Delaware Hospital, Wilm-
| ington. Mrs. Stubbs expects to be
home sometime this week, with
her family. Mrs Clifford Cover
dale and Mrs. Drexel Coverdale
were Tuesday visitors of Mrs.
Stubbs. Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Cover
dale, Lois Ann and Dee Jester
were Saturday visitors of Mrs.
Stubbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bishop and
Miss Pearl Bishop of Greensboro,
Maryland were Sunday afternoon
visitors of their brother and sister
in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bishop, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Huber,
Wilmington, spent Sunday wi h
their mother, Mrs. Evelyn Sharp.
Mrs. Daisy Lilly is closing her
home for the winter months and
will be at home to friends at the
Moore Nursing Home in Frederick.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson and Mrs.
Estella Cahill spent Monday in
| Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DOlan left
| for a week with relatives. They
will be overnight guests on Mon
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Runge,
West Collingswood, New Jersey,
will spend two days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Garrison, Can d n,
New Jersey, then with their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dolan
and family, Bayonne, New Jersey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Stalee, Jersey
City, New Jersey, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Albert, N. Arlington, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MillsbOrO 1888

Funeral services were held at
p. m, Sunday from the James Flu
neral Home, Millsboro, for Clifford
0. Green of Indian River Hundred,
who died in Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, on Wednesday. Sur
vivors are his mother, Mrs. Ruth
anna Green; his widow, Mrs. Marie
Veasey Green; a daughter, Mrs.
Richard Joseph; four grandchil-
dren; a sister, Mrs. Morris Aliss
of Richmond, Virginia. Rev Ken
meth Dickey, pastor of COnley' S
Chapel, officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holston
entertained on Thursday at dinner,
Mr. and Mrs Norman Swain and
daughter, Norma Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Holston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Holston Evening al l e S
were Mr.. and Mrs. William BartO.
Mrs. Alberta Justice was a re
cent overnight guest of Mrs. Hattie
Short
Miss Charlene Short, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short of
Riverdale, became the bride of
George Roger Cal houn, son of
Ward Calhoun, and the late Mrs.
Calhoun of MillviIle, Friday eve
ming, November II, at 8 pm, in
the ST. Georges NJ. E. Church in
CIarksville. The Rev Will a m
Archer performed the ceremony.
Following a wedding trip to Allan
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

types of students might apply with
some hope of acceptance. Most
of course, want students with good
marks, good test scores and evil
dence of leadership and strong
motivation" the magazine reports.
But many colleges also want to
spread their geographic represen-
tation. And a siZable number are
willing to consider G OR C-plus
students.
Generally" the article states,
Expenses are up over last year
Estimated total costs for campus
students at Whittier, for example,
mot counting travel and personal
evpenses) went from $1,000 to
$4,000; at George Washington in
d. c., from $1.700 to $1,S4S; at
Berea from $500 to $3.50; at NIT.
from $2,616 to $2,SOO: at Benning-
ton from $4,000 to $3,050"
The magazine also queried col
leges on acceptance of transfers,
and found that the schools which
responded accepted around 21,000
sophomore and 1900 junior trans
fers this year, and expect to take
around $4,000 sophomore n d
$4,000 junior transfers next year
The editors of the magazine pre-
dict that from now on applications
will pour into admissions offices
at a. steadily increasing rate, with
a sharp jump around 1864 and a
sleeper climb after that Never
theless, they state, there undoubt-
edly will be quite a few openings
again next autumn, and those re
porting vacancies this year are
pretty good bets for next year.
A complete report, listing over
$50 accredited four-year colleges
which took part in the survey,
their openings and typical total
expenses, is available for rs cents
from Changing Times Reprint Ser
vice. 1929 H Street, n. W., Wash
ington 6, d. C.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
FREDERICK

Church School, 9:45 am; Morn
ing Worship, 11:00 am, Rev. Geo.
w. Bishop, Minister; Junior Eel
lowship, 900 pm, Youth Fellow
ship, 700 pm.
There will be a Candlelight Ser
vice, Christmas Eve, starting at
pm. We urge all to participate.
/ feel sure that we can all benefit
much. The offering will be used
toward the church budget. Tell
your friends and bring your COM
pany. We are planning a Watch
night Service also.
Sardis Charge Church School,
2 pm, followed by worship hour.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Beebe, it's a darling pink
bundle of joy. This little girl was
born November 27, in Milf o d
Memorial Hospital.
Our sympathy is extended to DR..
G. A. Collins in the loss of his
wife, who passed away Thursday
night, November 80, in Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dolan were Mrs. Hen
ry Garrison and son, Charles, of
Camden, New Jersey, and son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Paulus and daughter, Patty,
of Elmer, New Jersey. They visited
relatives in town.
Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and children,
David and Ruth, of Lincoln, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. S. Belts Mr.. Belts is
much improved this week. H e
celebrated his birthday on Nov.
20. and William Seacord on Nov
2S. Mrs. Belts had a quiet dinner
in honor of the two birthdays, at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Belts, Mr.. and