davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
VeLUet Ball Is
 October Thirtieth

The Velvet Ball and Debutante Election Cotillion, to be held at the Waldorf Astoria Oct. 30th, 1886, is approaching and we think its fash ion angles will interest you very much. Helen Lee Meyer has made the ten presidents wives gowns and they are stunning. They are to be modelled by well-known so- ciety matrons, among them Mrs. John H. Amen, the former Ruth Cleveland, who will wear replica of her mothers gown. Trend gowns made by the Uptown Retail Guild are really trend gowns and the shops are all making new models for the daytime and aftefnoon dresses they will display.
 There has been considerable ir- terest in the Aris velvet gloves in red, white and blue, used as favors, as well as the little velvet Liberty caps which are certain to set a new vogue for evening. They are also in red, white and blue, modelled by the clever fingers of Florence Reichman.
 Orchids will be a third favor, and every girl who dances in the cotil- lion will wear a red, white and blue rosette and floating ribbon decora- ton.
 The debutantes who have accept ed number eighty-five and will wear flag red, white and blue velvet dresses.
 One hundred and sixty young gentlemen will also look pretty swanky in their new tail coats and white carnations. (Trousers will also be worn-this is customary for the cotillion-Editors note). Considering that the whole ballroom will be a blaze of red, white and blue and patriotic airs will be played and a torchlight procession will be the last figure of the cotillion, we think the debutantes of 1886 will remem- Der their first party.
 Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt will again distribute the favors, wearing a black velvet gown from Milgriln, and many relatives of the pres idents, as well as members of di- rect families, will be present. In- cidentally, 1t will be the first big party of the season for the grown ups. Beautiful jewels will be fur nished for the Fashion Parade by well known Fifth Avenue houses and their brilliance will add to the glamour and beauty of the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
RTNALDI-LEoNE

The wedding of Miss Doris Leone, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Leone of York street and Rocco Ri- naldi, son of MT. and Mrs. Pasquale Rinadli of Canal street took place yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Lucy's church with Rev. Felix Ecoglio officiating. Miss Betty Leone, sister Of the bride, was her only attendant and Angelo Rinaldi, cou- sin of the bridegroom was best man.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and was becomingly attired in an ivory satin gown, princess style with long train and leg o mutton sleeves. Her veil of tulle with a bridal crown across the forehead and the veil covered the face. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley, gardenias and orchids. The maid of honor wore gown ot pink satin, princess style with a cocktail jacket and wore a large picture hat. Her bouquet consisted of pink roses and orchids. The brides mother wore a black crepe dress with accessories to match and wore a corsage of gardenias. The bride groom's mother wore black chiffon dress trimmed with velvet and wore a corsage of gardenias.
 A reception and dinner was held for about 60 guests at the home of the bridegroom. Out of town guests were in attendance from Brooklyn, N. r., New Haven and Hartford.
 The couple left on an unannoun- ced wedding trip, the bride wearing 8 rust travelling dress with brown accessories. Upon their return they will reside on Grand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
October Bride Is
 Rendered ShoWer

A miscellaneous shown was giv- en in honor of Miss Mildred Putetti of Meriden road at the home of Mrs. George OuelIette on Mansfield avenue Thursday night. Miss Pu- tetti l to be married to Alfred To- mer Manseau on Oct. 28th. Those tending were Mrs. Fred Frohn, Mrs. Marie Frolln, Mrs. Andrew Putetti, Mrs. Marie Tooker, Mrs. Arthur Boisvert, Mrs. Florence Despin, Mrs. Arthur Cantin, Mrs. Archie Dus- sault, Mrs. Edmond Manseau, Mrs. Alma Adamack, Mrs. Herbert Edel- berg, Mrs. Alec Dandelin, Mrs. Henry Boisvert, Mrs. Loretta Kruse, Mrs. Florence Nadaau, Mrs. Earl Odell, Mrs. Emile Rochon, Mrs. Lawrence Pelletier, Mrs. Charles Ouellette, Mrs. E. Delage, Mrs. De- lima Perreault, Mrs. Charles Hebert, Mrs. Lydia Ha.nel, Mrs. Leda Bouley, Mrs. Angeline Katrakis, Mrs. Ed ward Collins, Mrs. George Ouellette, Misses Josephine Putetti, Georgi- anna DuSsault, Bertha Hamel, Nell lie Strong, Elizabeth Strong, Irene Hebert, Mildred Putetti, Clara Ouel- lette, Julia Ouellette, Gertrude Cam tin. Miss Putetti was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Bingo was played and a lunch served.
 The newly organized Knock ock sewing club was entertained recently at the home of Miss Flor ence Zello of Ann street. A buffet luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Mary, Jane and Angie DeBone, Lucy Lucian, Theresa E'Amina, Molly D'Andrea, Jose- phine Tata, and Florence zello. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Lucy Lucian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

The Ro Alpha Eta held a meet ing at their club rooms on East Main. street recently. The follow ing officers were elected: president, Jenpie Ciampi; vice president, Anne Vaitukaitis; secretary, Ber- nice Barker; and treasurer, Ann Tocchio. Members Of the organiza- ton are Doris .Krieger, Mildred Rosa, Josephine Joseph, Lena Mig alti, Pearl Dubois, Mildred c. Rosa, Ella Costello, Lillian Costello, Ed wina Gurtoski, Helen Majeski, Hell en Abde1la, Connie GulieImo, Betty Blais, Genevieve Picini, Janet Fraser, Lillian Watson, Beatrice Sirois, Lucy Fulliero, Claire Hart nett Kingsley, Lucy Capello, Louise Gustas, Mary Ariola, Jennie Ciampi, Bernice Barker, Ann Tocchio, Anne Vaitukaitis and Jean Marshall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Personal
NeU Rochelle ALunlnae Run1n1dge Sale 7omorroU

and she is being assisted by Misses EStelle McDonnough, Ruth Staple ton, Mary Ellen walsh, Helen BreIi- nan, Ann Moore, Helen Moore, Helen Doran and Bessie Cameron.
 Articles which members of the alumnae of their friends wish to donate will be called for if members of the committee are notified or they may be left at the store today and tomorrow.
 Friday evening, November 27, has been selected by the chapter as the date for their annual Thanksgiving Dinner Dance. Further arrange ments for the affair and committees will be announced at later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
ELTON CONTRACT BRIDGE

Top scorers in yesterday after noons session of the Elton Con- tract club were: North and South; Mrs. E. R. Wolfe and Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher, 107; Mrs. Thomas To- bin and Mrs. G. w. Swentor, 88, and East and West: Mrs. Frank N. Hess and Mrs. George Moeller, 981a ; Mrs. F. P. Guilfoile and Mrs. Jo- Seph Stevens, 96h.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: North and South: Wolfe Stettbacher, 259h; Tobin-Swentor 239; and East and West Hess-Mil- Ter, 363; and Freeman-Delage, 332s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

A rurnmage sale will be held on Thursday, October 29th at 262 North Main street by the Waterbury Wo- mems club. Articles will be collect ed at the club house Wednesday afternoon.
 The committee in charge of the event includes Mrs. Robert F Griggs, Jr., Mrs. Merwin s. Bron- son, Mrs. Earl F. Copp, Mrs. Johr H. Foster, Mrs. Herman Rooster Mrs. John c. Lindsay, Mrs. Henry B. Mason of the Ways and Means committee assisted by Mrs. Leonard Weyand, Mrs. Harold Weyand, Mrs Ernest Clyde, Mrs. Chas. Hine, Mrs. Wilbur Larson, Mrs. Clarence Mac Kay, Mrs. Charles McBurney, Mrs. Frederic Smedley, Mrs. Merwin Bronson, Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Louis Stocking, Mrs. George Bren- nan, Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. A. T. Crane.
 A surprise party was given to Miss Helen David in honor of her sixteenth birthday, at the home of Miss Stella Zornick at 235 North Elm street. Miss Stella zornick as- sisted by Miss Ann David was .hostesses, and under their direc- tion the party was a success. Re- treatments were served, followed by dancing.
 Those attending were: Misses Mary David, Tula Exarhou, Mae Dzubay, Mary Gyba, and Messers Walter Preslopsky, Marty Morana, Buddy Freedman, Frank Kopeka, Peter Kopeka, Jack Bristol, Joseph Shea, and Peter Barna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Women Club Elects Officers

Members of the Waterbury chap ter of the American Women's Ort met yesterday afternoon for the first meeting of the year and elected Mrs. A. Henry Weisman president of the local group.
 Other officers named were: Vice president, Mrs. Arthur Hertxnark: treasurer, Mrs. Louis Albert: gecord- ing secretary. Mrs. Isaac Greenberg: corresponding secretary. Mrs. Joseph Gaber; financial secretary, Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer; auditor. Mrs. Alfred Finkelstein; members of the executive board, Mrs. Morris Griner. Mrs. Isadore Dibner. Mrs. Irving Pasternak, Mrs. Harry Fleischer, Mrs. David Traurig, Mrs. A. s. Brown Mrs. Maurice Greenberg, Mrs. Louis Freedman poured.
 The chairman of the committee in charge of the next meeting is Mrs. Mitchell Meyers.
 An account of the aims, purposes and organization of the Ort move ment was given by Mrs. Leon Harris of New York city, chairman of the national executive board.
 A meeting of the women's Get Together Club of the Third Con- gregational church was held. last evening. Plans were made for 8 cake sale to be held in November. The committee appointed to take charge of the event included: Mrs. Lc ais VonLott, Mrs. Seth Moul- throp, Mrs. David Mcconnell, Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs. Domenic Costaldo, and Mrs. Harold L. Fogg. The prize of the evening was donated by Mrs. Willis Harris and won by Mrs. Louis Won Lott. HoStesSes were: Mrs. Hanna Jones, Mrs. William Judson, Mrs. George Knowles and Mrs. Julius BaranauSkaS.
 Under the auspices of the Parent Teachers association of Chase school a Chase Parent Educatio-l meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the kindergarten of the Chase school A Health Safety program has been arranged, twenty three children of the eighth grade taking part ill charge of Miss Lud- dy. An original play will also be pre- scented under the direction of Miss Sarah Rigney, principal. Following the entertainment program there will be dramatic course lecture conducted by Hubbard Price WPA instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Results of the Saturday night session of the mixed pair chmt session of the mixed pair cham pionship tournament at the Cor nell bridge club at 60 Linden street were as follows: MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Guilfoile, 77; MT. and Mrs. Almanac Schaff, 69 1-2; east and west, MT. and Mrs Lewis Carrintgon, 69 leg; Ray mond Wress and Miss Margaret Miller, 65; leading in the tourna- ment are MT. and Mrs. Guilfoile with 200; MT. and Mrs. Caring ton, 197; and MT. and Mrs. Lar gay, 188.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

The local chapter of the College bf New Rochelle will open its year. ly calendar with 8 rurnmage sale which will be held tomorrow at the store at the corner of Kingsbury and North Main streets.
 Miss Leona O,Neill heads the committee in charge of the event
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Mrs. Louis Stocking of Sunny side avenue, Mrs. Winfred Beech CT of Newton terrace and Miss Ethel Ziglatzki of Columbia boulevard attended the fall meeting of the executive board of the Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Personal
photo.

State Federation of Music clubs Sat- urday afternoon at the New Haven Y. W. c. A. The feature of the afternoon meeting was the report of the Connecticut director on the na- tional board meeting held last week in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Stocking, who is treasurer of the Mattatuck Musical Art society, is the first vice president of the state organization and Miss ziglatzki is state treasurer, Mrs. Beecher, the president of the club, is member of the state execu- tive board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

A meeting of the Lord Kitchener Post Auxiliary will be held tomor- row evening at 7:30 o'clock. The en- tertainment committee will meet following the regular meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

or obstructive bid. North had a
 fine hand, and went into . deep study as to just what action he
 should take, whether to bid four or five. However, he was con- sc.-'-, Eve eef evc-tually decided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Plans for a show and dance to be given on January 10th at Temple Hall are being made by the Water bury Hebrew Ladies Aid Associa- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Spells Constructive Bid Player Makes Smart Defensive Overcall But Loses Advantage by Failing
 to Concede Low Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Misses Edith Carlstrom of Tudor street, Adeline Obernier of Wyman street and Margaret Tehan of Bald win street have returned from a week end spent in Middlebury, Vt.
 Mrs. Lydia T. Hunt of Moulton- boro, New Hampshire, spent few days with her daughter, Mrs. Charles R. Leader of Randolph avenue, pre- vlous to sailing on the s. s. Kung- &folm last Wednesday when she tailed for Sweden to spend the win ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
RMFF Today. Amazing Treatment for FkEE Stomach Victims

This may lead to relief that you would consider worth hundreds of dollars. But offer Is FREE. Get Udga, based on q stomach special ist's prescription. For stomach pain, gas, heartburn, stomach ulcers and other distress due to hyperacidity. Generous trial package of Udga FREE at Apothecaries Hall Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
For AmGSingly Quick Relief Ger Genuine Bayer Aspirin

Try this simple way. You'll be surprised how quickly pain eases. Thousands of rheumatic sufferers are finding comfort this way. Get real Bayer Aspirin by asking for it by its full name, "Bayer Aspirin" at any drug store. Only 15S a dozen now = two full dozen for quarter anywhere in the United States. That's virtually one cent a tablet for reliefl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Any person who suffers from rheu- matic pains should know this:
 Two genuine BAYER ASPIRIN tablets, taken with a full glass of water, will usually case even severe rheumatic pains in a remarkably short time.
 Ask your doctor about this. He will probably tell you there is nothing better. For real Bayer Aspirin tablets not only offer a potent analgesic pain reliever), 1, but start going to work almost instantly you take them. Note illnrf frnAinnc ne .lnrn
Evening star., 1936-04-30

who seeks to dazzle or overpower, but
accomplisheS his end through the
accentuation of sentiment.
The lack of this quality was felt
most in the Ritual Fire Dance" by
de Falla, but in compositions such as
the "Ballade on Two Mexican Folk
songs" and the Mexican love song,
"Marchita el Alma" by his compatrioL,
Ponce. his facility at infrlsing the
phrases with real warmth vas espe-
cially marked. A delicate nocturne,
THE Alhambra," by Cascade, was the
outstanding number of second group
which further included klbeniz' Cor
dova" and "Malaguenas" and Grara-
dos Concert Allegro"
The appeal of Mr.. Berumen's play
ing was evidenced in the 7ual:ty of
the applause which greeted each num-
Der and which he acknowledged With
several encores.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Misses King
And laramie
In Concert
Piano Festivals Sec
ond Program Fea-
lures 2 Artists.

THE second concert of the Piano
Festival at Calvary M. E.
Church last evening given by
L the Washington Pianists' Club,
Katherine MacReynolds Morrison, di-
rector, presented two young pianists
marking thus the festival debut of Sue
Taranto and second annual appear
ance Of Elizabeth Rankin King.
The choice of two different types Of
pianists to perform on the same pro-
gram offers an interesting occasion
for observation. Miss laramie, whose
technical equipment is considerable,
gives more prominence to the mechan-
ical rather than the musical side Of
her performance Her playing lacks
poetry, usually the first tendency Of
youth, and her abuse of the pedal be-
comes Objectionable because of the ex-
cessive loudness without relief.
'Widmung" Is High Light.
Miss Kings excellent posture at the
piano helps in the enjoyment of her
Evening star., 1936-04-30

presentation. She excells in polyphonic
playing, good understanding of the
pedal, and her touch, displayed par
ticularly to advantage in Schumann-
Liszt's "Widmung," had a pleasant,
singing quality. The performance Of
this number, intelligently interpreted,
was the high light of the program.
The same analysis, however, was not
so markedly present in the other COM
positions which she played.
The program of Miss laramie con-
sisted of Bach's "Prelude and Fugue
in A Flat Major" Beethoven's Sonata
in F Major" Chopin's "Fantasie I'M
promptu in C Sharp Minor" op. s.;
LISTS "Rhapsodie No. 8" and the first
movement of the Rubenstein concerto,
where she was assisted by Felian Gar
cia at the second piano.
Audience Is Appreciative.
Miss King presented the Organ
Toccata and Fugue in D Minor"
Bach-Tausig. Beethoven's Sonata
Quasi Una Fantasie," op. 81, No. l.;
Schumann's "Epilogue." 'Des Abends"
and "Widmung" and the second and
third parts of the Saint -Saens con-
certo with Fanny Amstutz Roberts
playing the orchestral part.
The audience, small in comparison
to that of the preceding evening. gave
full expression to its appreciation.
Mrs. Morrison announced that the
remaining concerts of the festival will
take place on Friday and Saturday
evenings. Ell. de S.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

music which composed the program.
Although an announcement was
made that Nine. Otero was i'll and had
come to Washington against her doc
tors advice in order not to disappoint
the public, the artist gave no evidence
of her 1ndisposition in the polished
manner in which she carried through
the program. Her voice is an un-
usually beautiful one, of rare purity
and sweetness. 1t is not limited, as
Is often the case with coloraturaS, to
one tonal quality, but is capable of a
diversity of effects ranging from the
brilliant dramatic to a tender SIM
plcity.
Made Lovely Picture.
Dressed in Spanish costume of
white satin with scarlet shawl over
a high comb, she made a lovely pic
ture on her entrance. Her first num-
Der, the aria from RoSsini'S Barber
of Seville was the only composition
on the program not by Spanish COM
poser and served to show the full
power and brilliancy of her voice and
Vic o1llOOIl444OOo Va 4lSA 44O1 1AIG1 C 1lC
difficult passages we're delivered with
scintillating velocity, which never
sacrificed the luster of her tones nor
forced them to the slightest deviation
from pitch. 1t was beautiful singing
kept within the bonds of natural
strength and permitting the vocal
quality to predominant.
Two groups of songs were by Span
ish and Latin-American composers,
including de Falla's "El Pano Moruno"
and "Seguidilla Murciana," Turina's
'Vuelvemelo a Decir," Grevers popu-
lar TIE Quiro Dijiste," Pagans' "Mala-
guenas" and Chapi's THE Daughters
of Zebedo." Several encores were
added in response to the enthusiastic
demand.
Atmosphere of Charm.
Mr.. Berumen. who opened the pro-
gram, is pianist of lyric tendencies,
who is able to create and sustain an
atmosphere of charm in all he pre-
sents.
He is not dynamic player nor one
Evening star., 1936-04-30
SIDEWALK HANDBOOK
CASE INVOLVES PAIR
Members of Vice Squad Allege
They Placed Bets With Two
Defendants.

Police Court arraignment was sched-
uled for today in cases of two alleged
sidewalk handbook makers who were
arrested yesterday by the Police Vice
Squad in the 1900 block of E street.
Both were charged with accepting bets,
Those arrested were Otto A. Heit-
muller. alias Hike Heighbiller," 81, of
the 100 block of Columbia road, and
Thomas r. Bassi, alias Tom Amato, -
40, of l43 Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Arrests of the two men were on
Police Court warrants secured by
police after they are alleged to haye
placed several racing bets with the two
men,
Evening star., 1936-04-30
U. OF M. JUNIOR CLASS
ELECTS OSCAR DULEY
star rorresnonds,, =, rh.e.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star
COLLEGE PARK, Md, April 30
Oscar Duley of Croome, Md, was
elected president Of the incoming
junior class on the first ballot of the
University Of Maryland student elec-
Evening star., 1936-04-30

the United States and Canada. signed
in April, 1917.
Jean Bearmore reported on the re-
cent conference of the South Atlantic
region of the American Federation of
Soroptimist Clubs at. Baltimore. Mrs.
Jean Bennett Of the Washington club
vas reelected regional director.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

tions yesterday. Frank Cronin Of
Joppa, Md, was named mems repre-.
sentative of the class.
The incoming seniors chose Miss
Ruth Kreiter of Washington as secre-
tary on the first ballot. Others elected
were: Geraldine Schulz of Chevy
Chase. Md, woman's representative.
and Janet Weidemann of Washington.
historian.
The election finals will be held
today.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
SKELETON FOUND
Bones of Baby Discovered in Old
Building Being Wrecked.

A SHELTON believed to be that Of a
child, discovered in box between the
floors boards of century-old building
being wrecked at 1912 Wheeler road
southeast, was examined today by
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald.
Francis Wahler, owner of the struc-
ture, and his nephew of the same
name. a policeman. were engaged in
wrecking the building when they found
the skeleton. The building has not been
occupied for more than six years.
The pair summoned Dr. Macdonald
and the homicide squad. Officials
awaited report from the coroner be-
fore continuing their investigation.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
PACT CELEBRATED

Soroptimists Mark Anniversary
of 1917 Canadian Treaty.
Members Of the District Soroptimist
Club held their weekly luncheon meet
ing at the Willard Hotel yesterday with
Miss Ella Werner, president, in charge.
The club observed the 10th ami
versary of signing of the Rush -Bagot
agreement. a friendship pact between
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Emma OterO Returns
To Charm Capital Anew
Cuban Coloratura Soprano and Ernesto
Berumen, Mexican Pianist, Are
Welcomed With Appreciation.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

Cuban
recital
Willard Hotel second
Artists the
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Power Plants for Armenia.
A chain of hydroelectric plants Is to
be established in Armenia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27
POSTAL ALLIANCE QUILT
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
DECEMBER 4

The large beautiful quilt which
has been the envy of most Twin
City housewives who have seen it
exhibited by the members of the
North Star Postal Alliance Auxil-
larry who are giving it away will
find its owner next Friday night,
December 4.
The quilt will be given away at
the card party sponsored by the
Johnny Baker Post of the Ameri-
can Legion women's auxiliary at
Fellowship Hall, 3013 Garfield
Ave., Minneapolis.
The winners name will be an
nounced in a subsequent issue of
this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-27
Schumann-Heink
Always Defied
Race Prejudice
INCIDENT IN CAREER
RECALLED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Service)
Among those who mourn the
death of Madame Ernestine Schu-
mann-Heink because they loved
her silvery voice, are those who
loved her because during all the
years of her brilliant career she
was always above race prejudice.
Among this number are several
millions of American Negroes.
About three years ago in Sacra-
mento, Calf, Madame Schumann-
Heink was the feature of a pro-
gram honoring World War veter-
ans. !, A small colored boy, with a
group of other children, marched
upon the stage. The bronze child
was stopped by white "patriot"
in a fit of rage and told that Ne
groes could not be seated on the
platform.
Nine. Schumann-Heink halted
the prejudiced 'patriot," cuddled
the child to her and stroked his
head as she sang a song with what
critics, who had followed her con-
certs for years termed, "the sweet
est tones they had ever heard
come from her lips"
Her eyes wet with tears, she
sang with a voice full of love,
tinged at times with bitterness, a
song that told of Gods love for
all humanity.-D. V. S.