davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Not This

Mother: Jean. honey, I hate to
ask you to go to the store again
when you've just been, but want
some chocolate. I hadn't decided
what kind of dessert to have when
I did the ordering"
Evening star., 1941-09-26

Mother: I'VE didn't have any
chocolate so I couldn't make des-
Sert."
Father: "Why didn't you send
Jean for Some?"
Mother: Shed been once and
I thought it wasn't fair to send
her again"
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24


ID TfE QUALIFIED ELECTORS o.
Thk CITY OF MOSS POINT. Mss
roc ARB HEREBY NOTIFIED shat
go ~ asia az ~ s~spaemhxx. ls4I. th~
A4FsF aaa Bard - At4erFaen ~ 49,
AH3 - &psS-Fpist antsssa Ieat ~ sksx
= he@ e sNl1 ctss 90 ~ xsth say
= VHsaeas. 1881 fst fAs HaFpas@ ~ SCH
mftitux b tAs q1nAfseG sl~rsars ~ SAFE
Ea - f@iAasAea Hxass4frsua
SAall ths Csg * MIS- pufnL Msssls
sipp4 hsas eauss - - snasant ass ga
aeeatnE Nt4eaN. h@Af4nE lutefsst ~ net
- sAeexa M msxhmam rate ~ eF per
enNsa std untaftux esrialiF oss9 sarh
lNFaA - Fsars haf q esees1 Is yaana
= mag - 2etarraina y ~ Msypr and
f~s1ansiHa - eoasssaesAsa ass eqaipptax
- a s#@ ssxro aeh3z Aaaaalo4 And =
aes h&b seeol baiA14mx
SID s1sctioa - bx haEa m IN rssalar
fssflinr piare h he City q MOSS Fafa1.
- b noW fEed ~ 0fszsnauesN. on the
ksth az " Qefeber. ISL. hetaern ths
hegfs - 2 oiclseA A.. and Q aebEek
4 Rsa al 4asasixd s~iertass 81 a.
CTS II Moss F9iat , ~ eHxA1e O.
sats - said ei@rtsan
kesiee = Farther Rlvea thzi % the 1eth
a4s 81 oetoher. Iset. - 2 s'ckek Pm
ne Aayeg aaa BesEd ~ Aldermen u IN
NaB q Moss Poast afH nseTt ~ ths res
alaF 1s~rtsnk nlAus 81 80 Baasa IN tn
gf0 Hal ana wAi thsn pahsle.y canvass
Std a@iArt the results IT saa kirrfhau.
Gissn Al Moss Hain2. MsAsiasippi. ths
lbs xsth eAg % ~SeptemeeF 1871.
Signes Z q MOOD
B. D. srANN
T. l. D~LASHMET
ki@ctaon CommssiaEss
exA lea lo-a. fe-le. le-zA adv.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

TO THE QUALIFIED MaEcTonS o.
I'LL FAkcAGuUIA RURAL kEFAh-
AEA SCif1oE DISTRICT oF JACK
&S COUNTY ~MfN8ts&trFTs
WHEREAS ~ = hsNsen nAaptea q
AxeiaF 0TeAE 14rs lstA ~ sArs
e ssp~rst~srs * ssrsss c.9atg. M4ssN
stEA Sectanee fhe faxeatAa " ssS Ba&Fs
. Mos ard seA N ~sxaeetug 81 M
- b@s& ~ ~ PAaeAxBaia Narai 8epnr.
- sNhe& DISTRESS y 4m4ssm cesznts
MtsAsASpA tor ~ perpaMs y nAkins a.
a@a So AisssssssHs = tss preesns -
iaF - na.naai trssasas shp. aad fee
Hfesant DeEru akSd ka{i&taa faf4dElns
s~4fy r~saipasss foz sAa nrss kais
ta and
NaEKEAx. - aak K~.eiausu. s.Al
fAsrd y Sussrx~fr caissd Nna ar4f
~ Ca@sntg vottnx rtsass IN $50 sehpsi
NsfrAf eH Waaa4s as i&th aaa af
haFeanher ANs 1851. a. 6asarnaine sheft~gs
sara AnM sh&h - sasess ami sod
N0~s THEREFORE, FahsN Natsee +
hsfsAy Tlsea hat parsaaHs % M aafhar-
~ 81 ssA Rs@aesa. = saeel4i EssAss
vi - bed ~ ths thnN regular Eaantx
eetsaE psae9 IN die FaasaFTaia HarH
Asgzn~ts &haai bastrat - gaekA
baAnNs &gstSlppA % Weias@dAs. ~
isth aaf q Noxeuhes Ap- 1871. Al ubleA
sb~ttaB there s7H - saAuatttmf a. tn
eeAiiftsd s~scctos~ raNsa3 10 sat8 A4G
hastefet The assNsaea e whFsh<r OF act
sash handa shall hN sssssa - the anaasaf
SD Tor he partsas sasasa STATED ant II
~hsh ~~isrton Al a~aniifiss1 eieetera rraia
~ n sAM Sxhaef Datrssf may xats A.
thsiF resPsStiee satins b@ee IL said Ds
trss4
WITNESS OUR SIGNATURES ths. De
liza daE Of oetab sF AID. 1874.
fSlEnedf
a. " GAUfTER.
MRS OLLIE p. SMITH
A L. G0TTsCHE
EAea1San GaunmlSstenera 81
3aska0n Csuatf. MsastsalppA
tie-i7. ie-2&. i0-sf. at-7 r~
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
Hon. w. vi. C0lmer
r e eeives Further
Recognition In House

wMshingson. n c. oetoher H.
ReqwsAk2Fr Wm ~ Conner
p-Nkma has been nkrned By
sssker Ravtaasn ~ one % fhe two
House Members - ire Het1naai
Fur@sS R~sarrve4tnn Commission me
CnHs1u u as - q three
CAh4net ~rnennbxr1 TO meuherx q
tne Eenate, ard txo msznhxrz a. nae
Hom T1le Cabinet u&snbsFs are
Secretary Of War SAuasaa Secre-
tary az tfae fnt<Firw tekea ard Sec
retaxy 81 Agriculture WrkMx. While
04 tw0 Senators CO the Commits
xtun arN Senator George tD-Ca1
ARD Senator Bridges fR-NH9. Con-
gresham woodruff fR-Mtch3 Is
the ether me1nher q the HOUSE
Tire Cshines Members serve cx-0f-
fLcIo and the twc members each
from the Senate and IRE House are
selected BY the President u tire
8enAte and me Speaker o. the
H0ae respectively
The duty q the Commission.
along with other things Il 70 ac-
aaixe lands for rstarHtrasiou pzr-
psnes uaroaxhoai TIE natten Reaix-
ing the necessity for sasne acucn
60 prevent the continued depietioa
u she nations forests he Congress
II 1911 set up thk select Commits
sion
Congressman Colner Is already q
member of the all-poweFful Rules
COMMITTEES Of the House. which con-
sLsts Of IA member. taFo1sh which
must be cleared all of tbe important
legislation which goes 70 the floor
Of the House Mr.. Conner repre-
sentS the Sixth DStr1ct or southern
port1un OF Mississippi IN which Is
located SOME Of the larger national
forests O; the country. He has been
actively Interested In refoFestatson
since coming 20 Congress in 1888.
and has worked with the late Sena-
tor Harrison on legislation 20 pro
VIDE payments 70 the States and
their Subdivisions IN lieu Of taxes
lost when this land wzs acquired
b the Government Mr. Conner
stated that he would continue hts
efforts for such legislation in jus
tee % those states and counties
where a large acreage had been
taken off the tax rolls a. q result
q these purchases BY the Federal
Government
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

NOTCH oR SUMMONS To NON.
EESfnENT DEFENDANT
fffE STATE or MISSISSIPPI.
COUNTY or JACKSON
IN CIRCUIT COURT
TO NOVEMBER TERM A. D.. Is44.
To- JAMES 6 Uiiiun. DafensIaas.
whose Psasasfine and Street. a.
dress b ISIS Asnih Mir Street
hcw Orleans. "a.
Yes are hereby commanded n b. and
snpeaE before ne CIRCUIT COURT 81
Jackson County. as he coaFt House thsrs-
II tn the City q rasa4aaula. Ahsiazlapl.
IN , End Mandal. the 10th day az
November A n. 1871. Their and there =
dEfNnd and answer The SUN q J. =
sesb0rw InFpurztAaa. A Corporation,
Plaintiff Whu : seakIaR g. enfaree puf
money lien Oh certain personal
prspsry In ths principal sum Of ezaa.sa
NHh All kEal Interest ana Court esafs.
wherein Fou are a party defendant
eatE== my signature sad official sssl
affiset aaan thA ne eth dag II
9sssbsr A. D. fs&I
SEAL y c HAVENS
Clerk Cireait Gaurt Jaeksau Courty
fSacAronia. MhahsippL
H19-Ae. 1917. f0-a4. tn-zf e-x3
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

n. #zHz
HME SIAIK o. MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY uE SAGks0N
~ CIRCUIT COURT
TO HoNEAHEh TEkA A. D. 1871.
To- 5Amm Z nHAaa. Drf.aaans
~aesH Hstssfne sad Ssree4 -
ar~ea - 49, kaasA nius SsHsss
&ea oxia4aa Il
za4 are AaHsA aaHzzaaAs9 - = HaH
zHHsaf hrfoFx - CIRCUIT COURT -
1azkean Caaaa. ct ~ UazFz Hgusa thzrs-
= n - Gag q fAzzzEaaIa- NastzasaaI
- - Eno Maaaaz. E1s lath a. e
keseaaer A n Ia4A. thsH zaa sAsrs 4
4zfsaa aEa sassss fhH saH u =
sEa C~arraEataz. 4 CoFE4na4Esa
Fz#zaEsH WE n seskznz - sufngee uzs=
sAaaa na1nw Aas - eszEaia -Eefasazs
hxaSaF44 - ne u~flazza&I Hau ~ E&za
aztA 81 NE2I iasssszz AT Eoar4 eaasa
HAsHasa Ne4 are ; AF2 AefeAdaHL
RizaEs rs aIEaasaFs zad afficiai -
hezeaato aff1xea aHaz EAa ~ sA dzr e
oeaasr a p III.
lsEALl =. G HAFENE
CzaFk Ctzax CaaH zazkscn Ccazty
Raac4E1aM- Mazazl1nl
II@IA 1e-tf. lit Ia=s4 81
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Ne. Sssk
Administrator nat4ee b erediisrs 81
fhonsas , MrGazx1. ueusaaed
L@tteo ~ a~dniHatF4ffsa haFihg hren
granted o. the ssh aas Of oesxsber, 1871
- Hhx GhanceE Geart q darkssa Coanss
Mississippi 70 tn sHasFxsRued upsn tn
estate Of nannas J McGxsrvuy. de,nassa
aatAee . hsNesf ziesH - 81 perssans tsns.
lnE eAias against said eseate 70 present
sans = tAe Iterk of ths Ghaaeery Caaxk
st probate and neaaesas5an. according -
asWi NfthfH TIE next s naon4hs from thss
aAte ur tnay siA b faressF barred.
This tbs lssh aay OF osaslsr. issl.
WILLIAM {. MaeoRyEY.
Administrator.
1913. I0-30-Adv.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
NOTICE 70 cREnrroRs

Aetsers tesnmentary having been issued
= thS Undersigned b the Chanrcry Cours
q JAekson County. Mississippi. on Octo-
pr lNfh, 1891. upan the last wii and
Of Lucille 7. Alfred. deceased,
nottee 4 hereby given to all persons hold-
thE Claims against said estate q present
she same 10 the Clerk Of the Chaneerf
q jackson County, Mis.i.xiprf
within sN months fram thie date for pro-
hate. registration and allowance or said
eiaia1s viii b. forever barrel
Thts iaEh day Of October, 1871.
HALLE X PRICE.
Exscufr1.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
sBRRIFF-s sALg
STATE or MISSISSIPPI

STATE or MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY Of JACKSON
J. Slater Wight and Jahn q. Whit. A
Partnership. eosne business as Cairo TunR
I'll Plaintiff. Vs. Southern Chinawood
Oh Company. q Corporation. Defendant
Execution for s4f7.eo ulth interest on
said sum Al tbs rate q from Jane 6
1871. AID costs IN the unaoant Of sts.T6-
NOTICE or SHERiFf~s SALE UNDER
EXECUTION ON JUDGEMENT RAN
DkkED BY CIRCUIT COURT
BY virtue az an exssutazn directed -
me ~ ". c. Havenx. CLERK - the Circuit
Court Of jackson Cauntx, Mnsassippi.
vii. Oh Monday. the I0th dzS Of Noveun-
ber A. d. lstl. the same heing the first
Monday Of a term Of the Circuit Court
a Jackson County. Mississippi. withia H.
eai hears. sell IT the froat daar u the
Court fiuuse OF jaEksun County. MtEnts.
1tppAs tn the City Of Paaeaxoain ia said
County al public a~action. 10 che highest
bidder fer cash AL rszht. utle. interest,".
and claim % Southern ChinaWood Ol
casnnsny ia and 70 eertaia lands IN Jack
County. hiaaisaippl nors particularly
All u section IL. 1s@nshsv 3 saueh.
kanEe 8 West. the kerth Wet 4 q
seettan -. Township 6 south. Raaus
s west the North i Of the south West
Of Section IL. Township 6 South.
Range 8 West the Sosath 4 o. the
South East X Of Ssetion n. TSwn.
ship 9 South. Range 6 West the North
Of The South y Of the North West
Of Claim Number -, section Is.
Township 8 South. Range s West, and
the North u Of the North West 4 81
Claim Number a. Seetf8a 23, Town
ship s South. Range 6 G=.. contain
ing 1850 acres more or iezz.
which have been lexiea On b. ne a. the
property % the said Soathern Chinnwpod
Oh Company. and wiIl be sold, or 10
much thereof will b. sold, a. viii saffsf.
The execution and ali costs.
Witness ms hand thh thx 18th day -
0rtober. A D., 1871.
J. GUY KREA
Sheriff Of jackson Goansy. =
fia-f6. 1o-zs. ie-sa, lis adx.1
ffe-IT. 1854. 1881, 1T eel
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

mower equipment. 5000. rasea-
soulR High School Acct. ref. acct
Incidental exp s1o4S7.
Bayou Casatte Schoal Fund
Joe Manuel hauling material 10
Bayou Cazoite. $50.
Hurley Con. School
HerSchel Smith Co. EQUIPMENT,
acct. school, tzTn Is. Head Parn- q
Hdw. Co. parts, etc. as per invs..
S226
Lyen sep sehool
Mary Kate WestfaIl. salary as
Elem super. $3.50. A p. Megehee
part sal mo. Sept. SAT-. Miss. Blu
tame Gas, gas Lyon School S572s.
Herbert Galloway. for cleaning
grounds. 500. Palace Pharmacy
first aid supplies. 500 Superior
Pro. Co, disinfectants and cleaners
sls0a3. A T. bradley. refund ex-
penses. Sa57. Herschel Smith Co.
equip. per lnys. &la.10.
Wade Con. snheai
Herald K1fkwDod, wood for wade
school sf700. Miss. State Txbk.
Rat. supplies. si957. Affords. re-
pairs 70 typewriteFs. sf7O0. S q.
Aearndon, work with boy and oxen.
$1,000. w. W. Parker. moving old
building, s440o. Bacot ms. AQcv.
premiums on ms Home and Bldg.
$500.
County Special school Fund
G l. Dees, supplies. 1882 So.
Bel Tel. and Tel. Co. services. acct
Co. Supt. $3.50. Herschel Smith
Co. u y. s. flags acct schools. So
Pas. Fdry. and Meh. Co. weld
ing hand rails. etc, SI2.l2. Hicks
Body Co. Inc. parts. etc, acct. CO
BUS. S2s27. T. L Gon. transp. SCH. |
$500. National Edn. Assn.
l complete set Of Aew Mat. sIll.
Orange Lake Con. school
Palace Pharmacy. LIST Aid mat
acct sch. S4.7e. Kiss. Power CO.
services. acct. sch. $3.50. Miss. state
Ixbk. Rating and Pur. Board, text
books. SIe.77. Miss. sch. SUP. Co.
mat and chairs per invs. S45lns.
k~scatawp4 Con. school Fund
Moss Point Ins. Agey. 4 prems., on
ms Bldes, $685..
Sd 7zartin Con. School Fund
Warren Grove. work on campus
acct school 500. William Flowers.
work on campus acct. school. si40o.
kYerefte Letort ass. janitor acct
$500. Dunapay Plng. and
Htgs supplies acct school. 1886.
NaRcieave Con. School Fund
Ocean Sprgz LbF. c. Ibr. acct.
lch- GE Bidgood staty. Co. SUP
plies. $50 White Hdw. Co, wall
finish ETC. aect. sch SsGs o. S
Lbr. Co. lbr. and hauling, acct
.ehooL &1iW American SPIT. Goods
% supplies for glrls. sl211 Kinch
Dash Store, gas ana OIL. acct bus.
SIS Prank T. Ramsay. 81 hrs,
lahor repair school. sie40. lat
aawley. 81 hrSs for labor rep. sch.
Daisy gestry Con Sehool Fand
= p sumeFall labor repair 70 /
$3.50.
Hospital Fund
jackson County HnSD!tai afIoa
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

CONTRACTORS

hetlae Is hereby Tieea that scaled prs-
Fssata viii b. received b the jackson
eaana School Hoara a. % saturday
keFenshef l. 1871. ct Il An. for tram
portAtaan Of pupils q fhs Dasy -Vsstrs
sehosi District as ~foilouN
bsE4pntug miis West Of Leonard
WHITES plzza sH sAs s@: Eiaff Eg-.s
aad taadinE Hssf a. River Rond A.
p-noximAtely 2 children.
Cash or cashier ehaak n the sum ef
kAhseQ must -aEesmpany a4ch bid. Tk~
faKht q reserved d reject ANY aad Al
hias.
RespertfaFly.
A. =. MEGEHEE
T. 2 JOHNSON.
Secretary sehael Beard
lles : time both paperz.1
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

All men in the q. S Navy and
Naval Reserve are paid twice q
month They receive no coins but
are paid TO the nearest dollar.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS or THE
CITY uF MOSS POINT. Miss

ksties b hereby given that the A..
seesnEent Rolls Of h8th shs r. pres~~9x
ase Personal frcpersF ia the City % Mess
fatnts Misxtsatpuk. faf the rear 1871. hass
oeen cnanGnd. corrected and eaualixed b.
tie Azyur ard Beard q Aldermen coa-
IerFaahte 70 The Laws q the state Of
Mississippi, and 0rainaneA Of said Csav Z
and that said Rolls, - REVISED and euaal-
ta~a are nos open Tor examination and
thAt the Mayor and Board 81 Aldermen ~
tae Clty Of Moss Point gill convene In
spVfal meeting on the 2sth daF "a Oeta-
her 1851 ~ 7 oeio1k 7. n. for The ps.r-
Hsse Of hearing ard eanziderinR ans -
teetsaHe 70 assessments On said rolh. flied
ta writing with the Cig Clerk prior 10
o. At the conventng - said meeting and
Al ass~smenta = which uo eh5erttnns nrs
tkca fslsd will BE- made final
~ arder Of the Mayor and Board ~
Aldermen Of the City o. Aaws Point. Ms
sia4IppI
fhA the 18th dAy Of Oefober, A.n. fs4f
". G.. STEWART. city Clerk.
tfe-1e adv
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Within 4 months after enlist
ment. Il s Nayy recruits auto
matcAlly receive a 70 per cent IN
cFeAse Ia pay and 3 promotion 10 a
rating.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

jackson County Hospital allow.
acct expenses Nc. Sept $4,000.
Sup Dixts |. : and ; Ind Dex.
Onyx Knitting Mills acct roof
repairs per order B Of s. si922s&
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
PoPEyE. IAE REcRuIIINe oFFIcER, els AR- coNpIIIoNInI
Youre flying high h ihe NCvy

fos kse Sc G tnal fzne weuA Free
rr@1xnl ard d@rsSa core. 10 feus 10
ps Ane soy ocf resgx roses = pcy.
Nha c Sc tof g mnn whos yossc 1nd
o~eoesl Yes aes Hcsei ord uevea-
ARE ord 20 ssern q i led tvaoe shof
psss 80 r hne fcs 30 p1y obs ~hsn
yos ses o. u ne Nsvv.
4 30 Gre " % oves. Get 0 Tree eory
81 re Assrufnd booklet uFf ~ ne
Us NAVY. hom he Nor edsor Of
ihs pcSeF.
49, SERE @ouR cohrEzi
81 Bald ~cAgR EuTuEE Al
CT ~ TIE NAF4 A4oU.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Daisy gestry Con School Fund
= p SuuaeFal labor repair 70
sehona saSo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Candlelight Service
 Concludes Program
Several Local Ministers Participate in Pageant al
 Bunker Hill Church; Dedicatory Week Closes

Church; Rev. William H. McCance, pastor of the. Congregational Church of Middlebury; Rev. John T. Fran zen, pastor of the West Side Hill Methodist Church; Rev. Oscar L. Locke, pastor of the Union Con- gregational Church, Oakville; Rev, Mrs. E. Gertrude Coe of Wolcott; Rev. William R. Frendberg, of the Salem Lutheran Church, Nauga- tuck.
 City-wide organizations repre- sented included Pearl street Neigh borhood House; the Visiting Nurse Association; the Corner House As- sociation; the Waterbury Day Nur- sery; the Salvation Army; the Wa terbury Council of Churches, rep resented by Frank Cassidy; vice. president, the Waterbury Council of Church Women, represented by Mrs. David P. Gaines; the Water bury Youth Council. represented by Alden Brown, president, and the Weekday Schools of Religion, rep resented by Mrs. Percival Dixon. chairman.
 All the organizations of the church were represented. The ar- engagements committee consisted of Mrs. Fairbank, Miss Ethel A. Keav- aney and Miss Ella Doherty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

A candlelight service and a pageant at Bunker Hill Congre- gational Church last evening brought to close the week-long program of dedication of the re- cently-completed sanctuary of the church. Churches throughout the city, as well as other philanthropic organizations, were represented in the program.
 The long history of the Christian church was symbolized by the pass ing of the lighted candles from person to person, representing the generations of the past and those to come. The worldwide nature of the church was graphically illus trated by ministers and other par- ticipants arrayed in the costumes of countries where they had previously served as missionaries. In conclud- ing the ceremony, the children, representing the church of the fu- ture, knelt before the Cross with their lighted candles.
 Among the clergymen who par ticipated were Rev. Alan M. Fair bank, pastor, who read the script: Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, pastor of the First Church, who told of the history of the church in Water bury: and Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational Church; Rev. Francis O. Ayres, rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church; Rev. John J. Snavely, pastor of the First Methodist Church: Rev. David P. Gaines, pas- tor of the First Baptist Church: Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar of rector of All Souls Episcopal Christ Episcopal Chapel
 Also Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair, Church: Rev. Louis E. Higgins, pastor of st. Paul's Methodist tor of the Third Congregational Church: Rev. ". Moreton Owen. Church: Rev. Conner E. Lewis. pas- pastor emeritus of the Bunker Hill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
ATTORNEY SHEA
 IGNORED GUEST

An outing in honor of Attorney James Shea was held yesterday at the farm of Mir. Shea's brother in Prospect. About 75 per sons were present. MT. Shea recently married Miss Anne Hourihan of Springfield, Mass.
 Among guests and speakers were: 1: Police Supt. William Roach: Jack Fitzbaurice, executive secretary to Mayor Vincent A. Scully: Joseph Brophy, president of the City Ama- tur league: State Senator Edward P. Egan: pr. Vincent Shea, brother of the groom; and John P. Shea of Washington Hill, a cousin.
 MT. Shea Is a graduate of Crosby high school. Villanova college and Northeastern Law school. Tn 1923 he was a member of the Washing ton Hill Cardinals, the first base- ball team to win the city champion ship of the City Amateur league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Christian Movement
 Needs Help--Walker
Fellowship, Worship and Service indispensable in
 World Struggling to Defend Freedom

Professionalism has its unique and peculiar virtues which are in uispensable in a world which is struggling to defend freedom, but U has it's own limitations" said Rev. pr. John c. Walker, Second Con- Eregational Church pastor, yester- day morning In his sermon, The One Great Fellowship of Love and Eervice.'
 pr. Walker said in part; There are too many people who would hotly resent being called pagans but who are quite lukewarrn in their affection for the church. There are too many who accept the Christian ethic but who do little or nothing to strengthen the Christian cause or spread the Christian gospel. They seem to expect the Christian move- ment to 90 forward without any visible means of support, which in It's way is quite as logical as to ex- pect education and culture to pros- per by closing all the colleges and universities and telling our young people to pick up any education any time or any way they like. No, my friends, the Christian cause finds expression in the Christian church and if we really believe in the cause we will find a church, some church soinewere, where we can lend a hand, where we can find fellowship and worship and service.
 So we say that Christians evcry- where must learn to think in larger terms. Religion in these grim times can hardly be counted an elective. And the Christian faith, if 1t is to be Q saving force for individuals and for nations in this time of bit- ter need, must find expression through the Christian Church. We need an ever increasing measure of Christian unity, fellowship and sac- riflc0 and it is of these things I wish to speak more particularly this morning.
 I say, God help us if we cannot think and act in terms of a larger Christian unity in these times. To
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

err in matters of tolerance and Fellowship in relation to other Christian churches at this juncture
 in the worlds history would seem
 to me to be 8 most grievous sin. By the grace of God the Congrega-
 tionalistS have shown an ever irl- creasing spirit of Christian fellow ship. The denominational lines are very loosely drawn in our fellowship. We we desire and ask, as one Con- gregational church has stated in so many words is mot identity of theo- logical opinion but a common loy- alty to Jesus Christ, a common pas- sion to serve te wolrd, a common purpose to do justly, to love kind- ness, and to walk humbly with our God" In other words as pr. Joseph Twitchell of Hartford. Mark Twain's beloved pastor and friend, put 1t, we try to spell congregational" with e small "c" and Christian" with a capital e."
 But Congregationalism and every other form of organized Christian. ity is called of God in these days to think and serve in universal terms. For some time to come we must function along denominational lines but our first allegiance must be given to the Holy Catholic Church, the Universal Church. We suggest in passing that 1t is a Uni- versal Church, not an International Church. If we begin to think in terms of national churches we are setting up lines of division. The unity of the Christian fellowship is not like a federation of separate states but 8 unity that flows from our common faith in Jesus Christ, a unity not won by the consent of mems minds but coming to us as the gift of oGd in Jesus Christ. What we must have is the kind of unity so beautifully illustrated in a story which appeared in the At lantic some three years ago. Henri Roser, the General Secretary of the French branch of the International Fellowship and Reconciliation, was travelling across Poland. He heard the church bells ringing the Angelus and took out his New Testament to read. A little later, drowsy, he let 1t slip to the floor. A Russian Peasant woman picked 1t up and recognizing the book even though in 8 foreign language produced her own Bible and found the text that corresponded to the passage he had been reading. She pointed out the world disciple" and then the word Saviour" Her expression said, Are you 8 diSciple?" Do you accept Jesus as your Saviour" When Roser nodded her face became illumin- ated. Then Roser sought out in her Bible the verse, Grace to you and peace from God our Father and from our Lord Jesus Christ" Again that Russian woman's face was radiant. And then they noticed that the others in the compartment had followed the pantomine and under stood its significance. These others were a Ukrainian miner, a German lady, Czech soldier, @ young Pol- ish couple. By their common faith and in spite of their lack of any common language they were made one in Christ. "The compartment" says Roser, twas full of the invisible Presencel"