davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-11
BISHOP |. H. KING RESIGNS
AS HEAD OF COUNCIL OF
NEGRO CHURCHES

Will B E R F O R G. E, Dec. II
(ANP)-Resignation of Bishop L.
H. King of the Methodist church,
as president of the Fraternal Coun-
Gil of Churches of America is final,
Bishop R. R. Wright, executive sec
retary has disclosed.
Bishop King sent me his resig-
nation in October" said Bishop
Wright, 81 have tried to get him to
reconsider it but he states that his
physician has advised him to give
up every activity he can"
Bishop King will be succeeded by
the Rev. E. w. Perry, president of
the Baptist State convention of
Oklahoma. Rev. Perry was elected
last June in St. Louis as vice-presi-
dent-at-large of the council.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-11
NEGRO SMOKE unit SCREENED
YANk ASSAULT ON M05ELLE
By George Coleman Moore

BIZ George Coleman Moore
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE,
Dec. 11.-(ANP)- 1T has been re-
vealed that a smoke generating
unit of Negro soldiers laid down the
chemical haze screening the cross
ing of the Mozelle river beyond
Nancy by elements of the goth and
95th Infantry divisions. The daring
crossing was made by engineer
storm boats, cables hooked across
the river, and foot and pontoon
bridges during the worst Moselle
river flood in 20 years.
= Squads of the artificial fog crea-
tors were led by Sgt. Albert Wal
lace of Detroit, Sgt. Claude Steven
son of West Virginia, and Sgt. Sam
uel Hendrix of Savannah, Ga. The
generator crew forded the Moselle,
entrenched their M type instru-
ments and while master racists
gaped in open mouthed wonder pro-
ceeded to billow forth their screen
ing clouds.
Although the unit was under di-
rect enemy small arms and artil-
lery fire for the 80 hours they held
their post awaiting arrival Of the
main infantry assault force and
suffered many casualties in killed
and wounded, the smoke never
stopped belching forth.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-11
PHILADELPHIA EDITOR ON
METHODIST COMMISSION

NEW YORK, Dec. II (ANP)-
Ralph H. Jones, editor of the Phil
adelphia Independent, that city's
largest weekly, was last week elect
ed member of commission on pub
lie information of the Methodist
church, succeeding the Rev. Daniel
Lyman Ridout, pastor of Camphor
Memorial Methodist Church in
Philadelphia, who resigned to be-
come member of the commission s
staff.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-11

Mr.. Black stated that Livingston
Whaley, president Of the Restau-
rant Employees, Local Ais, had
made many unsuccessful attempts
to organize the Negro bellman, but
that only four or five had joined.
Whaley asserted that if the union
had obtained contract from the
hotel, the change could not have
been effected.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-11

court.
Those who are still interested in
taking part in this attempt to up
hold justice are asked to communi-
cate with the NAACP office at
1893 West Fifth street or call HE
2172. All necessary information will
be furnished. Contributions are also
accepted at the NAACP office.
Additions to the list of contribu-
tors follow:
Mr.. Fred Bones 90
DR.. M. R. Clarke 1000
Rev. G. w. Sherard. -..-.-,-..-,-..... 200
Mrs. Edna Smuther .-.............-- 200
Mrs. Luverta Roberts s-.. 200
Rev. J. w. Broaddus dus....-...........-. LOO
Mrs. j. w. Broaddus dus....--. LOO
Mrs. Rosa Horton on..--... LOO
Mrs. Marion Smith Williams 100
Mrs. Lula Jackson on--..-.-......-- LOO
Mrs. Emma Clayborne rne,.,-,.-.,. LOO
Mr.. Olin Jackson son..---..-.......... 100
Mr.. O. D. Morrow w.-.....-...... LOO
Mr. A. jones' ......-..----..-......... loo
Mrs. Katie Arnold ld....-. loo
Mr.. Sergeant Bailey. .....-,.. loo
Mr.. Robert Fambrough- gh-.... loo
Mrs Minnie Parks ....--.....-...... loo
Mr.. Alvin Jackson 1OC
Mrs lola Parks Loo
Mr.. Luther Armstrong ........-.- Loo
Miss Ruth McGee LOT
Mrs. Lillian Pascal 1O(
Mr.. Albert James OVERLY, Jr.,..-.-.. 1.0(
Mrs. Cynthia Adams ams--... 1.0(
Mr.. Finise Stewart art 1.0(
Mrs. Lottie Jones --,,.. 1.0t
Mrs. Alice Goodson 1.Ot
Mr.. Earl C. Fletcher 1.0t
! Mr.. Luther Yates tes............. 1.Ol
Mr.. Edward Jackson .-......-.......-.-... 1.0'
Sherman Coal Co...........-.-...-. 2.5'
Edgemont Coal Co........................ 1.Ol
Robinson Coal Co................1 10 O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
Catholic Information
What 36O,OOO,oOO People Believe

rich, the humble, the proud, the
ignorant, the wise-each one salts
flying his souls demands through the
Roman Catholic church.
Wouldn't it be interesting for you
to know what these people really
do, and do not, believe?-tfis vast
world army, nearly twice as large
as all other Christian sects COM
bined.
What you have heard about the
Catholic church. since your school
days up to the latest magazine you
have bought, very likely comes from
sources, either ignorant Of Catholic
belief, or Catholic in senti-
ment. 1t Is only Just to hear both
sides Of any story and 1t Is with
the thought that you will read our
brief statements on Catholic beliefs
and actions, that we publish these
little articles. Will you do us the
courtesy Of reading them each week?
And will you write US concerning
things Catholic which seem to you
to be against our country, against
yourself, or against common sense
itself? We assure you that our
reply will be brief, courteous and
to the point. Write to st. Francis
Xavier Children OF Mary, 625 Bald
win street, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15

Rev. Leonard Smith, Rector Of
Trinity Church, Thomaston, was
nominated for the office Of Arch
deacon Of the Litchfield Archdeac-
conry for term Of two years at the
Annual Meeting Of the Litchfield
Archdeaconry in st. MichaeIs
church, Ldtchfield Tuesday January
IL.
Rt. Rev. Frederick g. Budlong,
Bishop Of the Diocese of Connect
cut, acting on this nomination has
officially confirmed this appoint
ment.
The Rev. Leonard Smith has al
ready served for thirteen years as
the Secretary and Treasurer of the
Litchfield Archdeaconry.
The Rev. T. s. Cline, D. D., Rector
of Christ Church, WATERFOWL now
has been Archdeacon since October
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
CHURCH ACTIVITIES

Guild will meet Wednesday at 2:30
o.. clock to receive reports of activi-
ties of the past year and to elect
new officers.
In accordance with the Resolution
of the Church an offering will be re-
ceived January % for work among
the Theological Seminaries.
Bishop Frederick Budlong will be
at the Chapel for Confirmation jan
uary 80 at three o'clock. Confirma-
ton is the completion of a persons
baptism. Instructions are being CIV
en- Sundays at four O'Clock. Persons
interested are invited to commune
cate with the Vicar.
Gifts of War Bonds for the En-
dowment Fund now amount to S.
5000. New members of the Chapel
Committee are Mrs. Raymond Clark
Mrs. James Yavecchia and A. w.
Hayden.
February %, Shrove Tuesday, the
Annual Hash and Pancake Supper
will be served.
The flowers on the Altar tomor-
row are being given by Mrs. George
Petitjean in memory Of her mother,
Leila E. Durand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
(OakVillel

Rev. Thomas J. Shannon will be
All Saints tomorrow for the serv-
ice of morning prayer at HOO
o'clock. Church School will meet at
$50 o'clock.
The flowers on the Altar tomor-
how will be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
william ]. Logue in memorw of
their two children, Beatrice Isabelle
and William, Jr.
The annual meeting Of the Parish
will be held Monday evening, Jan.
II. The Women's Auxiliary will
serve supper at $50 O'Clock and
the meeting will be called to order
at 800 o'clock.
The regular choir reSearSal will
be held Thursday evening, anuary
20 at TOO o'clock.
In the interest of fuel conServa
ton the various organizations of All
Saints will hold as many of their
meetings as possible at the homes
of members for the rest Of the win
ter instead of at the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
Archdeaconry Names
Rev. Leonard Smith
Bishop BudIOng Confirms ThOmastOn RectOr's Two
Year Appointment as LitChfeId ArchdeacOn

/ wish to pay q sincere tribute to
our faithful and efficient Secretary
and Treasurer, the Rev. Leonard
Smith, upon whom we have learned
to depend. wish to thank the Di-
vision Chairmen for their perform
ence of their duties, also those who
have planned our literary programs
and those who have contributed to
those programs. And am sure I
voice the sentiments of all when
thank those clergymen who have Of
fered us their gracious hospitality
from time to time and through
them, to the generous lay people
who have ministered to our COM
fort.
I bespeak for my successor
ever he may be--a continuation Of
your loyal and generous support.
The Litchfield Archdeaconry has
had a long and honorable history.
may it have future of ever increas-
ing usefulness under divine guidance
and blessing"
The Rev. John v. Mckenzie, Rec
tor Of Christ Church, Canaan, was
elected, Secretary and Treasurer OF
the Archdeaconry.
The Rev. Leonard Smith was
elected Clerical Representative and
william o. Matthews Of Roxburys
Lay Representative from the Itch
field Archdeaconry to the Executive
Council Of the Diocese Of Connect
cut. All other officers Of the Arch
deaconry will continue in office UNI
til the April Meeting.
Those attending the Annual meet
ing were: the Rev. Dr.. T. s. Cline.
Watertown; Rev. Leonard Smith,
Thomaston; Rev. H. Waldo Manleys
Bantam; Rev. J. r. v. Mckenzie.
Canaan; Rev. Howard F. Dunn,
Litchfield; Rev. Everetet j. Downs,
Marble Dale; Rev. c. McGay, New
Milford; Rev. E. Walter Chatter,
winsted; Rev. Robert Day, Rox-
bury: Rev. H. F. Hine, Torrington;
Rev. Floyd Tomkins, Washington;
Rev. w. j. Brewster, Ltchfield. Lay
delegates who attended were: Fran
els J. Toulmin, Washington; Col.
George v. Harvey, New Milford:
WILDER Mcintyre, Roxbury; A. E.
Cobb, Canaan; Frank Straight, Mar
BILE Dale; Robert Clark and G. Spin
ney Daniel, Woodbury.; George
Chappell and Mrs. Amy ChappeIl
Litchfield; Miss Vidala jenkins,
Winsted; Mrs. Anna Doyle and Eu-
gene Converse, Bantam; w. G.
Berge, Milton: Josephine Hallock
and Helen Fenton, Lime Rock; Har-
~ Heminway and s. Mclean Buck
ingham, WATERFOWL; j. G.. Dobbins.
The Rt. Rev. Walter H. Gray, SUI
fragan Bishop Of Connecticut was
present in the afternoon to address
the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15

William Collier, ST., Familiarity known as
We" to the theatrical world died this week in Beverly
Hills Calf at the age of II years. Famous star OF the
stage who later came to the movies he one of the
best comedians of his generation He belonged to the
old DAILY Company started as call boy, advanced to
Shakespeare and eventually found his niche in comedy
roles He plaved in "The Man from Mexico" "The Dplo
mat "The Hotentot THE Dictator and many another
play of bygone days His first starring role was in oSS
and Hoss' in about 1893. He had broad humor all
his own which will be recalled by many theatergoers IN
this city who remember Willie Collier and many other
actors and actresses of days gone by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
WILDY CAPTURES
WEEKS HONORS
Leads Crosby, Leaven-
worth in Purchase of War
Savings Stamps

Wildly high school led the three
local high schools this week in pur-
chases of war savings stamps. Stud
ents purchased $900.45 worth to
bring their term total to $12,872.35.
Miss Hazen's room led in purchases
this week with $39O70. Leading
room to date is Miss Moore's with
$1092.80.
One hundred percent rooms were:
Mr.. Prorovost, Miss Page. Miss Ma
COON, Miss Jackson, Miss HAGEN,
Miss Clark, Mr.. Egan, Miss Eaton,
Miss Powers, Mr.. Murnane, Mr..
Bowling. Miss Healey, Miss Good
win, Mr.. Grady, Miss Moore, Mr..
Membrino, Miss Killelea, Mr.. Rey-
nolds and Miss Schmidt.
Students of Crosby high school
purchased $752.65 worth of war saw
ings stamps during the past week,
bringing the grand total for the
term to $14,203.85.
Highest session room at Crosby
this week was Mr.. Wilder with
$500.
One hundred per cent rooms were:
Miss K. Hayes, Mr.. Murphy, Mr..
Tappin, Mr.. Walch and Mr.. Smith.
Students of Leavenworth high
school purchased $572,15 worth Of
stamps.
Leading rooms were Miss Gemmill
with 5000 and Mr.. Dillon with
$4,000.
One hundred percent rooms were
Mr.. Dillon, Mr.. DeBonis, Mr.. Synott
Miss Conner, Mr.. Coleman, Mr.
Bannon, Miss Gemill, Mr.. Woodlock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
First Church
Sunday Services

DR.. Arthur o. Rinden will speak
at the morning service at IL O'Clock.
He has been since 1926 a Congre-
gational rural minister in Ingtai,
Fukien province, China and has
served as visual education expert
for the Missions Council in this
country for several months while
waiting to return. DR.. Rinden also
spoke to the church school at 9:45.
At 4 Sunday afternoon the Adj
viSory Committee Of the church will
meet with him at a tea In the church
parlorS. At $50 he will be with the
First Church young people for Q
social hour and meeting IN the
Scout House. There will be a wor-
ship service with slides and an
illustrated talk on China.
Monday, $50 p. m. The teachers
and officers Of the Church School
will have supper in the church par
Tors, after which the workers OF
church school in the different
churches have been invited to hear
DR.. Rinden tell of the advantages
Of visual education. Mrs. Austin
Poirier and Mrs. Gabriel Price are
in charge Of the supper.
Tuesday, $3.50 p. m. Boy ScoulA
Troop No. 20 in the Scout House.
6-8 p. m. Girl Scouts, Troop No.
8 In the Scout House.
Wednesday, 10 a. m. The riESe
Church Guild will meet to sew for
the Red Cross, Bundles for America
and the hospital. Luncheon will be
served at 1890 after which Prof.
Ralph Woodward, assistant dean Of
the Yale Divinity School and direc-
tor Of field work, will speak. He was
superintendent Of the Cong1
churches in Oklahoma. has just re-
turned from a trip through Georgia
and Alabama.
Thursday, $50 p. m. Annual sup
per for members Of the parish Of
the First Church viii be held. The
committee Of arrangements Is Mrs.
Ellery G. KiIbourn and Mrs. Earle
H. Blanchard, co-chairmen: Mrs.
Allen H. Boardman, Mrs. Henry L.
Griggs, Mrs. william A. Service,
Mrs John L. Vail, Mrs. Fred s.
Smith.
7:45 b. m. Annual Meeting Of
the First Church In Waterbury win
be held In the church parloTs. Re-
ports for the year and election Of
Ufilcers and committees for che new
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15

church.
Tuesday, January 18th
2:3O p. NV. G. T. u. meeting.
500 p. m.-Girl Scout meeting
under the leadership Of Mrs.
Lillian q. Mercure.
Wednesday, January 10Th
600 p. m.-Girls' Missionary Or
ganization viii meet at sup
per in the north parlor.
800 p. m.-Married Couples Club.
This VIII be Game Night.
Come and have fun.
Thursday, January Goth
$50 p. m.--Junior Choir rehears-
al.
7:45 p. m.-Church Home Night.
The subject for this meeting
will be THE Third Com
mandment." A. W. Davis will
open the meeting ON 'sThese
Things Reverence"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15

william Thomas Walsh's, est. Teresa of Avila',
heads the America Book-Log December This list is
compiled by the weekly periodical america" and lists
those books having best sales by Catholic booksellers
from all sections of the country Mr. Walsh, native
of Waterbury, previously wrote Isabella Of SPAIN
'PhiIip H." 'eThe Whrlwind' and other books His
est Teresa" has gone into its third printing. Other
books listed in the "booklOg are Maisie Wards
Gilbert Keith ChestertOn," Edwards "White Fire.
Archbishop SpelImans "Action This Day. MEN OF
Maryknol by Kelly BERGER Fulton Sheen's "Phiioso-
phies at War;" and Captain Maguire's "The Captain
Wears a Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
CHURCHES BACK
HOUSING PLANS
Ministerial Groups Help
Secure Facilities for War
Workers, Families

New York, N. Y, Jan 15-Because
OF the effect Of the widespread hous-
ing shortage upon the home and the
community, churches and church
people are urged to cooperate with
the National Housing Agency In its
effort to secure housing facilities for
war workers and their families.
In an appeal sent to church coun-
ellis and ministerial associations in
ITO areas experiencing housing
shortages, Rev. Harlan M. Frost. Elk
ecutive Secretary of the Christian
Commission for Camp and Defense
Communities. lists five ways in
which the church and its members
may assist the War Housing Centers
established In each Of these areas
by the National Housing Agency.
Consult the War Housing Cen
ter Manager and ask him to address
one Of your meetings and discuss
with you the type Of assistance most
needed in your community.
2-List all vacant housing accom-
modationS for war workers and their
families at the War Housing Center.
6Convert suitable space into ad-
ditional living quarters for war
workers with their own funds or by
leasing to the Government.
MAKE incoming families feel at
home and a part Of the full life Of
the community.
5-Encourage the development Of
indoor and outdoor recreational IA
cilities for children and adults.
The Christian Commission for
Camp and Defense Communities Is
an INSTRUMENTATION body spon-
sored jointly by the Federal Council
Of Churches, the Home Missions
Council of North America, the In
ternational Council of Religious
Education, the United Council Of
Church Women and the General
Commission on Army and Navy
Chaplains. Through 1t the represent
atives Of the various denominations
plan and coordinate their services
for men and women In uniform and
for industrial workers. Projects are
now underway in more than TOO
C04llkAbA1l4LACo VtCA OAAC NOuAAtAys
According to Mr.. Frost, the War
Housing Centers are operated with
the advice and cooperation Of War
Housing Committees, comprised OF
Representatives of local government,
industry and business, churches,
labor and civic organizations.
Under u recent modification Of
MIA policy those in the armed
forces and their families are now
provided with housing service by
the War Housing Center. 4.
Some of the problems faced by
these committees are the difficulty
In finding rooms for women work.
ers and the reluctance OF many
home owners TO accept families with
children. Mr.. Frost expressed the
hope that church people would take
an active part In directing the
force Of public opinion toward dis
couraging this discrimination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Rev. John Mohrmann, pastor.
Services tomorrow will be at TO-:
and 1870 a. m. with Sunday school
at 9.
The order of worship will be as
follows:
Organ prelude by Emily Wall
Opening hymn
Kyrie
Gloria in excelsis
Epistle lesson, Romans II, GIG
Hymn
Gospel lesson, John 2, Ill
Reciting of the Apostles Greed
Sermon by the pastor,
'The Marriage at Cana"
Offertory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
ST, PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
(Waterville)

(Waterville)
Murray w. Dewart will officiate
at the morning prayer at II o'clock.
Church schoolwill be held at $50.
The women of the parish will hold
a covered dish supper Wednesday
evening at $50 at the parish house,
followed by a business meeting.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will meet at the parish house to-
morrow evening at 7.
The third and fourth Confirma-
ton instruction classes will meet
tomorrow at 400 o'clock and Tues
day, Jan. 18th, at 6:15 at st. Pauls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
ArchdeacOnry

ArchdeacOnry
1899, declined denomination. In
making his final report the Rev. Dr..
Cline said in part:
"As my second term Of office as
Archdeacon draws to a close, I wish
to thank all the members for your
loyalty and cooperation during the
past four years. 1t has been a plea
sure to work with you and our Serv-
ices and meetings have been stimuli
ating and inspirating. Ltchfield may
be a small Archdeaconry but thece
are those who love her and cherish
her old traditions and friendly Gus
toms. I assure you have not been
unappreciative of the privilege and
honor Of serving as your presiding
officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
SCIENTIST

SCIENTIST
Corner Holmes and Mitchell AYES.
January 16
Sunday Services-l0:45 a. m. and
S p. m.
Sunday School-10:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock.
Life" will be the subject Of the
Lesson-Sermon Sunday, January
10th.
The Golden Text is from I John
Sill. This is the record, that God
hath given to us eternal life, and
this life is In his Son."
Selections from the Bible include
the following: Verify, verify, say
unto you, He that heareth my
word, and believeth on him that
sent me, hath everlasting life, and
shall not come into condemnation:
but is passed from death unto life"
(John 5:24).
Correlative passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
include the following opp. 324 and
$3.50: Jesus said substantially, He
that believeth in me shall not see
death That Is. he who perceives
the true idea Of Life loses his be-
lief in death :. Such one abideth
in Life,-life obtained not Of the
body incapable of supporting life,
but OF Truth. unfolding its own i'm
mortal idea"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
ALL SOULS

Sunday. January, Is, Holy Com
munion 8 a. m.
Church School Gas a. m!
Morning Prayer and sermon II a.
m.
The Annual Parish Meeting will
be held February /, 1880 p. m. pre-
ceeded by a Vestry meeting at 7:15
p. m. More parish members are de-
sired. Any baptissd person having
reached the age of Twentyone may
become a member.
The Epiphany Season began last
Thursday and lasts until January
30th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15

Frederick B. Rowe recently met Lieutenant Harold
Sherburne OF this city at Corpus Christi Texas where
he is continuing his studies Naval Aviation Cadet
Sherburne is Regimenta Adjutant of the Cadet Reg-
ment. . Lieutenant John r. Gaines son of the First
Baptist Church pastor has been made Regimenta Adu-
tant at the Naval Training School at Fort Schuyler
NJ " where he has been stationed the past two years.
That school sends out 400 officers every two weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15

Lieutenant and Mrs John T. Foster have decided to
chriSten their of January S. John Poe. MIR. and
Mrs Gustave StafStrOm have selected David Martin
as the name of their born November 49, The
proud pop indicted into the Army IL days later
and is stationed at Fort Devens, Mass. David
b. Thompson has been promoted to corporal at an
Army Air Field in Topeka, Kansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

20l CHERRY street
Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor
Sunday, January 16-
Second Sunday after Epiphany.
$3.50 a. m.-Church School and
Bible Glass convene with Ro-
land o. Palmer in charge.
10:45 a. m.-Holy Communion will
be celebrated at the service,
which begins at 10:45. The
Communion sermon will be
on THE Water of Life. The
Augustana Aid Association
will meet at IL noon.
Calendar for week Of January 16
Monday
7:45 p. manual parish meet
ing of the congregation in the
school room Of the church.
Wednesday,
800 p. m.-Church Choir will
practice.
Saturday
$3.50 a. m. - Confirmation Glass
meets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
BUNKER HILL CONG.

Rev. Alan NJ. FalrDanks pastor
Sunday school will be held tomor-
row morning at 9:45.
The pastor will preach at II a. m.
on The Man Who Didn't Under
stand.
The Phi grim Fellowship win meet
at $3.50 p. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
GRACE BAPTIST

Rev. Jonathan Reed, pastor
Sunday School will be held to-
morrow at Gas a. m.
The pastor will preach at the IL
a. m. worship on "The Worlds
Hope
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
will meet at p. m.
The 7:45 evening worship viii
feature a sermon by the pastor, en-
titled, THE Dependable Christian"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
THOMASTON-BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
North Main Street
at Electric Avenue

at Electric Avenue
Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor
Sunday, January 10
Second Sunday after Epiphany.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School will
meet with Frank Benson in
charge.
800 p. m.-Holy Communion will
be celebrated at the service.
Communion sermon on 'Liv-
ing Water"
400 p. m.-The annual meeting
of the congregation will be
held.
Thursday, January 20
800 p. m.-The Luther League
will meet.