davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

eT. When President Roosevelt
came into Office the debt was $22.-
OO0.OD0.0OO Today it Is over SS2.-
100000, 900 and by the end of the
fiscal year it will be in the neigh
borh00d OF. s3S.000s000,00O. Or
more than twice what IL was in
the days of Coolidge.
Mr.. ROosevelt's campaign pledg-
es to reduce expenditures have
frequently been cOntrasted with
his reckless extravaganza. But
unfortunately the problem is
much greater than Mr.. ROoseve8's s
political veracity or personal re-
liability. The outstanding - the
appalling-fact is that as a re-
suit of Mr.. ROosevelts uneXamp-
led spending the nations credit
is endangered. II the government
continues to borrow and spend 50
lavishly it will have to choose be-
tween printing paper money and
direct Reputation of its debts
either of which courses can only
lead. TO disaster.
Admitting that strong political
pressure induced the President to
spend so laYishly, yet experience
has shown cOnclusively that each
demand that is granted to one
group results in new and larger
demands from other groups.
sVhen the World War veterans
first succeeded. shortly after the
war, i'm having Congress raise the
ante on their payments the Span
ish War veterans decided to ask
for increases on their pensions
and obtained them. Only two
months ago when the cotton farm
ers were offered a direct gift of
cash, the wheat farmers demand
ed the same. ASK and it shall
be given" is the policy under
which the Administration domi-
mated Congress has acted.
But even this Is not the real
problem which faces the country.
The real problem is to try to
bring expenditures and revenues
into balance. This means not
only TO put an end to extrava-
gance. but to increase revenues |
so as to cover expenses.
If spending is to be continued |
then taxes must be raised every |
body's taxes. This means that ]
Next Friday Mr.. Roosevelt will
relief.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
NED'S SUGGESTION

Where did you buy her, mamma?"
Asked three-year-old Ned of me,
AS he leaned over the dainty cradle
His new little sister" to see.
AN angel brought her, darling"
/ answered, and he smiled.
Then softly bent his curly head,
And kissed the sleeping child.
But sudden change came over him,
And he said, IF I'd been you,
While was about it, mamma,
I'd caught the angel, too"
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

millions who pay no other taxes
than on tobacco and liquor will
have to take their share Of pay
ing for these experiments and ex-
travagances of the New Deal.
There is no escape. Borrowing
merely pOstpones the day Of reck-
oning-and adds to the Difficult
ties of carrying the burden. To
the credit of Senator LaFOllette,
be 1t recorded that he understood
this perfectly and when the Presi-
dent, for political purposes. sub
mttted his ''sOak-the-rich' tax
plan. Senator I.aFOllette sought
to spread the tax burden by not
only placing a heavy tax on the
very rich, but also making those
of modest and. small incomes do
their bit. This, however, was ruled
out by the Administration leaders,
who viewed it as a v0te-losing
tr9ther blaR a Vote-winning device.
How does this affect the Repub-
iicans? To their sorrow il places
them in the position of having to
do what the Administration is un-
willing to dO-Of undertaking the
hOpelessly unpopular task of con-
vihcing the voters that there is
only one way in which to save the
country from bankruptcy and
chaos and that is by balancing
the budget. This means cutting
expenses and increasing revenues.
Never has any course Of action
required greater political cour-
age. The political leaders in the
Republican party. even though
they may know that It is essen
tial to cut government expenses,
will hesitate long before advOcat-
ing such policy lest it lose them
the election.
To cut expenses means to dis
charge surplus politicians from
Office. II means to stop paying
subsidies to various groups. It
means reducing pensions. 1t
means eliminating from the re-
lief rolls all those not actually in
want. II means depriving mil
lions of voters Of support by
Uncle Sam. Have the Republi-
cans the courage to do this?
Under the circumstances the
people voting for the Republican
ticket have the right to know that
pledges of economy
will be kept and that RepubIi-
can Presidelrt-in contrast to Mr..
ROOsevelt-wiii net only promise
TO reduces expenditures but will
actually put into effect his prom
Use, even IL il cost him his politi-
cal life. To restore the Federal
tn pay-as-yOu-gO
basis will be q service to the
country Of such magniture that
whoever performs it will 60 down
in history with Washington, Lin
coin and the elder Roosevelt. It
calls for craftsmanship of the
highest Order-not mere PARTISAN
ship OF political expediency.
discuss some of the problems Of
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
PILOT
RY Della Vaughn

Make me pilot brave and strong
To man my ships without a fear
And heed the beacon lights along;
Make me a pilot brave and strong
TO breast the tide when things 90
wrong
And safe into the harbor steer;
Make me a pilot brave and strong
To man my ships without a fear,
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
ANONYMOUS
Ry John RannisLer Tahb

u gVIlH Il1EllllI9IVI aEOU
ANONYM0US-nor needs a name
To tell the secret whence the fame.
With light and warmth and incense
came
A new creation to proclaim.
So it was when His labor done,
God saw His work and smiled there
on;
His glory in the picture shone,
But name upon the canvas, none.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

10 uldh6 uidll-
tiers worse, for
every dollar
which the Con-
gress has appro-
priated il has
provided only
thirty cents in
revenue.
In other words
the Federal gov
ernment Is run
ming on borrow
ed money and is
pihng up the
National De BIT
faster and fast
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
LIFE IS A DUSK

BY WILLIAM WADE
Life is
A dusk that stays
But for Transitions space.
Then either glows today or fades
Tonight.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
The Republicans VIII HaUe
to Econon1ize so as to
Pay for the NelU Deals
Reckless Extravaganza
By NICHOLAS ROOSEVELT
For the National Republican Builders, Inc.

The Congress adjourned the
ing the only billion dollar Congress history during
the World
plain English every
day Uncle spends twice
the average American family in a year.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
Home Education


Issued by National Kindergarten Association
New York City These articles appearing weekly columns
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

swat be hy.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

Friday Roosevelt viii discuss problems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
South Federuted Church

Reccssional Hymn-"We Thank
 Thee Lord"
 Benediction
 "Sonatine" .. Rogers
 9:30 q. m.--Sunday school.
 12 m.-Sunday school. Topic dis cussion, "God-The Quest of the Ages.
 12:15 D. m.--Men's Bible class. Arthur Tracy. Series of lectures. 5 D. m.-Junior Young People, $ society meeting. Coming Events for the Week Monday Mems Brotherhood meeting, parish house, 8 D. m. Cir! Scouts, parish house, 7:30 D. m. Dramatic club meeting, Sunday school room, 7:30 D. m. Wednesday-Ladies circle meet ing, Sunday school room, 2:30 D. m. Boy Scouts meeting, parish house, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Sunday school room, 7:30 p. m. Thursday-Recreation night at the Washington park Community house has been discontinued through the summer months. Saturday-Special presentation of the play-"Daddy Long Legs, will be given Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the church proper. Chil- dren's matinee.
 Evening Service, 7:3O O'Clock Organ Prelude-"Sundown at Santa
 Maria ............... Diggle Processional Hymn--"The Church's
 One Foundation"
 Scripture -"John 17-1:23" Prayer
 Solo-"He Shall Feed His Flock"
 (From the Messiah) =. Hande!
 Mrs Harry Humiston Offertory-(unannounced) Chan
 son Triste" ..... Tschaikowsky Hymn--"Faith of Our Fathers" Sermon--"The Development of the United Church in Canada" Perry A. Borden Hymn Love Thy Kingdom Lord"
 Benediction
 Postlude-"Postlude in E Flat |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
MANY CATHOLICS
 IN CHINA TODAY
z,7O2,468 Listed By Na- tiOnal Director of Mis-
 siOns In N. Y.

New York City - Native Catho. lies in China today number 2,702,- 46S, according to the latest official report just received here by Mon- signor William Quinn, National Di- rector of Catholic missions. The progress of the Catholic church in China has been gradual but con- stant, particularly since the open Ing of the twentieth century. Dur- ing the past year an exceptional growth was noted in the adm ission of 82,145 adult Chinese into the church. These had completed the required period of training which ranges from 6 months to years.
 The extensive spread of the Cath ollie church fin China is largely due to the Chinese themselves who number 1860 native priests. This body of native clergy, already of noteworthy size, IS being constant Iy augmented by added forces from over 5000 young Chinese prepsr- ing for the priesthood In semi Daries in various sections of China. This Is in line with the internal tonal policy of the Catholic church of entrusting as much of it's work as possible to natives of each and every land it evangeliZes.
 Other natives engaged In church work in China are GOA brothers and 3,319 nuns. With TIA hos pitfalls and dispensaries in China and 3,979 Catholic primary and secondary schools, attended by 167,715 children, the Catholic church is endeavoring not only to bring relief and medical aid 10 needy Chinese, but to contribute as well to their social and intellectual development.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Weekly Sunday School LessOn--
 The Holy Scriptures
REV DIR JAMES GREGG

It is, of course, one thing to have the Bible in our homes, on our library shelves, and on our living room tables, though possibly 1t Is not always in so conspicuous q place; but it is quite another thing to have the Bible in our hearts and lives.
 The Psalmist lover the Scrip. lures because they expressed to him the law of God, which was perfect, converting or restoring the soul. He found here the precepts of the Lord which rejoiced the heart and the commandments which enlightened the eyes.
 It is q beautiful picture that he gives of the heart of q man att tuned to beauty and honor, whose life is based upon simple principles aand who finds in the words of truth something that is more valu- able than gold. Such man is con- cerned not only to keep his feet in the upward and right way, but he is concerned, also, to purge his life from all error and fault.
 It is in keeping the words of his mouth and the meditations of his heart so that they may be ac- ceptable in the eyes of his Maker that he finds the highest ideal.
 What Paul wrote to Timothy concerning the Scriptures was, of course, based upon all that he had learned from these Scriptures him. self. He must have known by heart these intense and glowing words of the Psalmist.
 To him the Scriptures had ceased to be merely formal writ ings; they were living documents enforced and made incarnate by the One whom he had discovered Jesus Christ-and in whom he found their fulfllment.
 To Timothy, as a young man he comments these Scriptures as providing the complete equipment of the workman who would b. furnished to do everything well study to show myself work. man approved unto God" wrote Paul to Timothy, rightly dividing the word of truth"
 Every young man who receives that exhortation could not find q better means of fulfilling 1t than by immersing his life in the Scriptures, and making them tho motive power of his life. Of course, one cannot do that with. out coming, above all things, to know the Christ of the Scriptures.
 He is the Word of Truth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

will be the guest of honor. Ills Honor, T. Frank Hayes, mayor of Waterbury and lieutenant-govern or of Connecticut will also be pres ent.
 The Council has been fortunate in securing the Reverend Michael J. Ahearn, S.J. of Boston College as it's principal speaker. Reports of the work of both the council and the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service will be given and officers elected for the ensuing year.
 Dinner tickets may be procured at the office of the Diocesan Bu- reau, 29 Field street.
 As the accommodations at the hotel are limited reservations for tickets should be made without delay. It is not necessary to be a member of the council to be pres ent at the dinner. It is open to the public and the committee hopes that all those who are interested in the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service will avail themselves of this opportunity to learn of the work being accomplished by the Diocesan Bureau and it's volunteer auxiliary organization-the Water bury Council of Catholic Women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
.WTTCHCRAFT AID
 IN MANY CRIMES
Sinister Figures Also Im- pede Catholic Mission.
 CTS in Africa

New York City. April 27--Witch- craft is not only q serious 0bstacie to progress of Catholic InIssioners in certain parts of Africa, but 1t is responsible for many crimes as well, according to a report received recently at the national headquar- ters of Catholic Missions.
 The mysterious death of a young Englishman at an isolated spot in the waste land near Nakuru, Kenya colony. some time ago, thought at that time to have been caused by lions, has at last been explained. Five young natives of the Samburu tribe have been convicted. Urged on by a witch doctor. who had pro- nounced some sort of charm over them which they believed would protect them from all danger, they perpetrated the murder for no oth. CT motive than to gain glory among their tribesmen and to be allowed cerhain privileges.
 The Samburus have @ custom of celebrating their criminal achieve ments by singing about them dur. ing their midnight dances. In an interminable refrain which is re- peated over and over all through the night, they tell of the deed as if It were an act of heroism entitl- ing the author to everlasting glory. Hiding in the brush near the scene of one of these dances. a witness heard these murderers, chanting weirdly of their murdero1s feat. When questioned subsequently, at trial, they admitted their guilt.
 At the bottom of practically all such offenses is the sinister figure of the witch doctor. His control over the minds of the tribe consti- tutes, even in these modern times, one of the strongest barriers in organism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby, min ister.
 Mornning Worship, 1O:45 o'clock Organ prelude-"Andante Reii-
 gioso" .... Felix Mendelssohn Processional hymn-"Come Thou Almighty King Call to Worship Choral Response The Lords Prayer Tho Responsive Service--"rhe New Covenant"-No 46 Gloria ...... ..-... e. Reading of the Scripture-"Johr 15-1:15" Anthem-"StilI, Still With Thee ........ ..........'. Woodmar Prayer
 Pastoral Prayer Choral Response Offertory Sentence - Conservation of Gifts Prayer Offertory-"EIegie" .... Youferoff Doxology Children's Story Hymn-'Where Cross the Crowded
 Ways of Life" Sermon-'Losing Contact With the
 Risen Lord"
 Rev T. l.. Crosby Prayer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Lutheran
ST JOHNS EV LUTHERAN

4G Cooke Street Quasimond; l. Sunday After Easter German Services 1l:00 q m. Organ Prclude--Mrs r. Munter Processional--Cho Opening Hymn kyrie-- ,. 4-1-- The Epistle For The Day-I John Hymn The Gospel Lesson John 20. 19-3t Reciting of Apostles Creed Hymn Sermon
 By Rev John N. C. Mohrmann Offertory- Choir Selection Announcements--
 The Ladies Aid will meet at the
 ;hurch on Wednesday even,
 ing.
 The Y. P. s. will meet on Friday
 evening.
 The Mems Association will meet
 at the home of N. Post on
 this Saturday evening. Lords Prayer Bcnediction-- Silent Prayer Reccssiona.-Cl Closing Hymn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
ST. MICHAEL'S

For week commencing April 28 The services in St. Michaers Sunday after Easter church on Sunday, April 28, First Sunday after Easter will be as fol. lows: Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 q. m. Sunday school in the parish house at 9:3O q. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11.00 a. m. s e m o n subject Even So I Send You"
 Monday: 6:45 D. m. Rehearsal for novi. tiates. 7:3O D. m. Choir for altos only 8.0O D. m. Girls Friendly society in parish house.
 Wednesday,:
 800 q. m. Holy Communion. St Phillip and St. James Day.
 500 D. m. Dramatic club in par ish house.
 Thursday: 3:45 D. m. Jr. c. r. $. in church
 7:30 D. m. Troop E. s. A. in choir room.
 8:15 D. m. Parish Revue in par ish house. Friday: ........
 zoo D. m. Choir; men coming in at 8 D. m. 8:15 D. m. Parish Revue in par ish house.
 The rector of St. Michaels par ish, Rev. Arthur Lewis. desires to correct a mistake which he alleg- edly m a c at one of the Sunday services. The services on Sunday, April 28th as usual will be on day light saving time. T h $ notice is given in order to prevent mistakes being made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

is the ripening of mortal man, through which the mortal is dropped for the immortal. Either here or hereafter, suffering or Science must destroy all illusions regarding life and mind. and re- generate material sense and self The old man with his deeds must be put off. Nothing sensual or sin full is immortal. The a h of q false material sense and of sin, not the death of organic matter. is what reveals man and Life, har- monious, real and eternal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27

c. How many communi- cants of each faith -- Catho- lie, Protestant and Jewish are there?
 A. The "YearbOOk Of American Churches" for 1885 reports for 1883 gross mem. bcrsliip for Roman Catholics of 20, O,t80,504: for Polish Ma tionaI. 90.5OO; for Eastern Or thOdox, Greek, Russian, Ser bian and Holy Eastern OrtI,O- dOx. 851,OOO; for Eastern Scp- aratcd. Armenian. 1t8.tS7. The gross membership of Jew ish congregations Is reported as 4.O81 ,242. FOrty-twO Christian bodies are listed with Il gross membership of 33.957.- 3O1. All other bodies. unlisted, arc credited with gross nenI- bcrsIip Of 1.5O5,O ,O4S. This makes tIIc gross membership of all religious bodies 6O,Sl2,- STA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
(CAT'HOi.IC)

Immaculate Conception Masses at 6, [. $. g. 10, II a. m. Vespers, 33O D m Rev Francis O'Shen act. ,nR pastor.
 st Rtaryaret's church--Masses al 6, 2, {. g. 10 and II a. m. Rev William O'Shea. pastor.
 St Patrick churrh- Masses a' {. s. 9:3O. II @. m. Rev Eugene Cryne. pastor.
 Sucred tieait church = Masses af 6, 2, $, 9. 10. II a. m. Rev Henry E. Quinn. pastor.
 st t'raLcis xAvier-Massee al 7:3O. 8:3O. 9:30 and II a. m Bene' diction at 3:30 D. m. Rev Charlos W. Brennan, pastor.
 Blessed Sacrament -- Masses al 7:3O, 9, childrens mass ana II o'clock. Rev. Edward L. Morrison. pastor.
 St Cecilia Masses at : and 10 !. n Rev l'etoy Iuny pastor.
 SS Peter and Paui--Masses as I, $. 9. 10 and II clock. Benehic' ton at 7:3O D. n. Pastor. Res Thomas F. Mulcahy.
 St Anns-Masses at 7:SO. S:8O 9:30 and ii:00 a. m. Benediction at 7:3O D. m. Rev Ernest A. La'
 
 montague. pastor.
 St Joseph's--M Masses at 7:0O. SEQ 0:OO. iO:O0 and 1l:0O q. m. Vespers at BOO D. m. Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus. pastor.
 St LIcv's-- Masses at '. 5. and 10 30 a. m. Rev Felis Scogiio. oas 'or.
 our i.adv of i.our,ies--M Masses al 6:3V, 7:3O. Q 90 and II a. m. Rev Joseph valda inbrini. pastor.
 St MichHeI'A---M MHRser 0t { and tO:16 a. m. Rev Michael KeatlnR. pastor.
 Our t.adv ot Mt Carinei-- Msss. es at 2. y:SO. 10 Q. m. Rev Michael lynch. pastor.
 St Staiislhus Eosta--Masses al { and iO:3O 6. m. Rev Stanisla iis Riazeiowski pastor. St John nt the CrosS-- Masses ai n a. m. MiddIebury and ' .. n WondtufN ite, t"bn H. Ryan maiW ht.iiesur, st Thomas Masses at 2, {. ' and n a m Rev john r. Kennedy nssrtC!
 st Mary Magdaien (Oakvli'ep = MAsses ut fsO and II o'cl',ck, Childrens Mnss ai ' a. tn. Key Thomas M. Mc0arry. pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PROTESTANT

south Federated Church. Pred l mont and Baldwin streefs Rev
 Thomas Leroy Crosby. Zion Baptist. East Hawkins street. Rev Bonnie w. Crowder. Swedish Baptist Tabernacle, 22
 Bishop street. Rev Axel 1. Peter. son.
 Italian Baptist. Has church of i,s own. 16 Burton street. Advent Christian. Cherry street Rev Thomas t'eltman. Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street. Rev Carl A. Stenholm. First LUtheran. Spencer and
 phoenis avenues. Rev Martin J. f.orenZ
 St Johns Evangelical Lutheran. Cooke street. Rev John N. C. Mohrmann. First Methodist. Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich. ard Hegarty. West Side Hill Methodist, Wesf Main street and Grandview ave- nue. Rev Ridgway Y. Shinn. St pauI's Methodist. East Farms
 street. Rev William v Dickinson. MCuuk OuVe GIon. A. M. 0's
 Pearl street Rev A. 4 Perry First Congregational. West Main
 street. Rev Dr James E. Gregg. Second Congregational. Pastor.
 Rev. John c. Walker.
 Third CongregstionaL Highla no avenue. Conner E. Lewis. italian congreaa tionaL South h;im and Union streeta Rev Pas | Juale cOdelia- St Johns Episcopal. West Main
 street. Rev Dr John ~. LeWis- Christ Chapel. EpiscOpai hast Main street. Rev samuel 4 Bufde. All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett street and Cloves Terrace. Rev Thomas L. Sinclair. Mill Plain Union. Southmayd road and Homestead avenue. Rev
 Joseph 0. Todd. | SsIvaiicn Armv Citadel. Ahboti
 avenue. Ensign Alfred Vincent. Trinity Episcopal, Prospect
 street, Rev Roger Q, T. Anderson.
 ttrst CisWrCb Ol kftsrlst-,-ss.lesitlsi lsi Corner of Mitchell aNf Holmss ! avenue.
 Hoors of service iO;4k .. a. aud , i:sO 2. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
SALEM LUTHERAN

William R. Frendberg, pastor. Service Q a. m. (Swedish. prclude--Adagio ..,... .Heirtz
 Victor Rohs. Anthem-Arise from the Dead lHoiiioS
 Junior Choir. Offertory solo---I Hear Thy Well come Voice ........ .HartsouEh
 Doris Anderson. Sermon--The Lord Provides. PostIude-In A Minor. .. Ritter Service 1 Il. m. (English) Prelude-Moderato .Ker .s
 Victor Rohs. Processional Hymn. Anthcm-Behold What Manner of Love ............... Adams
 Senior Choir. Announcements. Offcrtory--LargO ........ Handel Song-The Sunday School Cho'r Sermon-The Difference Christ Makes in Ones fife. Recessional Hymn. Postlude.
 The Junior and Senior Choirs will sing the Easter Cantata-- Prom Death to Llfe"--in the Bethany Congregational church. Hillside avenue, Sunday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-27
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST SERVICES Sunday, April 2Sth Daylight Saving Time)

Sunday, April 2Sth
 Daylight Saving Time) 11:00 A M.- Prelude - "Andantc Expressive"
 .............. GlazOunow Proccssional Hymn 1S3-"All Hall the Power of Jesus Name" Call to Worship Prayer Of Invocation- The Lords Prayer Anthem-"Worship" ..... Shaw 474 T Think When Read That Sweet Story" Responsive Lesson 42- Hymn 475-"saviour, Like a shep- herd Lead Us" Sentences-- The OTertory--"Art Thou the
 Christ?' .....s...... OHai
 Mrs Allen Prayer of Dedication Hymn 479-"Fathcr in Heav n
 Who Lowest Alr' Sermon--"I Enlist"
 Rev David P. Gaines Hymn 362-"Hark! the Voice ol Jesus Calling"
  Response-"Choral Amen" ....
 DlckllSCn Postlude-"March of Victory"
 Moussorgsk y 4;30 F. M.- (Broacast through Station WATR) YTctaoin cmfwyp vbg Prelude--"Toccata and Fugue"
 ............. Bach Evening Prayers Anthem--"Grant Me True Cour-
 age. Lord" ........... Bach The Scripture Lesson Anthcms-
 70 Saviour Sweet" ...... Bach "Now Thank We All Our God"
 Junior Choir Announcement for the Radio Au- dience. The Onertory--"Jesu, Joy of
 Mans Desiring" ....... Bach
 Frances Beach Carlson Prayer of Dedication- Hymn-213 -- Breath on Me,
 Breath of God" CO.,. Bach sermon--"What of Religion To- day?"
 Rev David r. Gaines Prayer Response "All Things Are
 Alive" Bach
 Quartet Herr Jesu Christ" ...... Bach
 organ Postlude--"Fantas on C.. Bach NOTE-This is q special service of Bach music in observance of the 250th anniversary of the com. poser's birth. Organist and Director Frances Beach Carlson: Junior and Adult Choirs; Quartet - Carolyn Ives, Irene LaDow Allen, Harold Seymour, and Wilbur II. Allen.