davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
Social Notes

Miss Jean Gaffney, a student at
Mount st. Vincent College, River
dale on the Hudson. has been
spending the mid-winter recess with
her parents, Judge and Mrs. John
Gaffney. Tower Road, and will re-
turn to her studies on Sunday.
Mrs. John Finn, Elmwood avenue,
has returned from a three weeks
visit with her daughter, Rosemary
Finn, who resides in Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Largay Of
Robbins street are visiting in New
York City.
The Misses Marcia Barnes of Fox
street and Lois Coleman OF Cham
berS street have returned from a
few days spent in New York City
Miss Helen Audet, a student al
Manhatanville College of the Sacred
Heart, Is spending the Tnid-winteI
recess at the home Of her parents
Church street. She has as her guests
Miss Lourdes LaMadrid from Hav-
ana, Cuba. and Miss Hortense
Texidor from Puerto Rico. Miss
Antoinette Audet, a pupil Of Put
nam Catholic Academy, is also with
her parents for a few days.
Miss Patricia Real, a student at
the College Of New Rochelle, is
spending the mid-year recess with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Real, Englewood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D'VileSkiS
and son, Robert. Ramona avenue
and Mr.. and Mrs. Simon K. D'Vi-
leskis, Hinsdale avenue, will spend
the next several weeks at Miami
Beach, Fla.
Joseph Fava, State street, anc
Emily Mascolo, East Main street
left yesterday for Miami Beach
Fla, where they will remain for &
month.
Miss Anita Hart, Cooke street
spoke on "Zionism" at the meeting
of the Young Peoples League o
Congregational Rodeph Slloloni
Bridgeport, Wednesday. evening
Miss Hart is a past president o
the Waterbury Junior HadaSsah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
STILL LIKE HUMOR

Ithaca, N. u. (UP)-Cornell Uni
versity librarians are thoroughly
convinced the war had no ill-effect
on the sense of humor of Ameri-
can youth. In particularly limp
condition in the Cornell browsing
library are such books as Thurber's
Carnival only few months old,
Inside Benchley" and the New
Yorker cartoon collection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
Birthday Party
For Anne Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, Oak
ST.. entertained at q party at their
home recently in honor Of their
daughter, Anne. in celebration Of
her seventh birthday.
Those present were: Ann Cough
lin. Mango Coughlin, Patricia Briody
Anne Briody, Barbara Kelley, Pa
tricia Kelley. Edwin Kelley, Rosa
lind Flammia, Wanda Mclean.
Irene Tehan, John Tehan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, Julia Briody. Louise Briody,
and Madeline Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

Miss Helena T. Case Wall street,
is attending the commencement ex-
ercises at Mount Holyoke college,
South Hadley. Mass. Her niece,
Miss Patricia Margaret Case,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Case. Garden City, L. l.,
is one of the % candidates for the
degree of bachelor Of arts. The
granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott T. Case. Waterbury, Miss
Case plans to eater Columbia Uni
versity, New York City, on Mon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

An executive board meeting IS
planned for Thursday. Feb. z, al
1880 D. m. at the Central YMCA'
and the monthly meeting OF the
club for Feb. IL at 8 p. m, also
in the YMCA. A training program
will be conducted TO prepare mem
hers To preside at such meetings
as YMCA lobby forums.
Membership to the cluo is open
TO all graduate of Miss Mary l..
Martins classes in effective speak
ing at the University of Connecti"
cut Extension Center. which is al
filiated with the YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

Miss Harriet C. Nash, consultant
on nursery education for the Con-
necticut State Department OF Edu-
cation, viii speak on the topic
understanding Our Children, al
the February meeting Of the Beth
Fl Sisterhood. TO be held Tuesday
at 2:S0 p. m. at the Beth FL Syna-
gogue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

day TO study for her masters de-
gree. She prepared for college at
Sewanaka High School, Stewart
Manor, l.. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

Mrs. Wilfred Nitkin. chairman OF
the drive for Jewish relief by the
American-Jewish Joint Distribution
committee, has requested that
members bring their contributions
10 the meeting or leave them at the
synagogue during the coming week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

Mrs. Edna Kelder, Harker avenue,
has returned from two weeks trip
to Maine, where she was the guest
OF Mrs. Samuel Hyde, OF Lewiston,
and Miss Helen Linehan, Of Poland
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Murphy OF
Fox street, who have been registered
al the Hotel Edison in New York
City. have returned to their home.
Miss Barbara jackson, a student
at Mantatanville College Of the
Sacred Heart, N. Y, is spending the
mid-winter recess with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. jackson,
Middlebury. She has as a guest, her
classmate, Miss Anne MacEachern,
New Rochelle, New York.
Mrs. Francis Devereaux was
hostess at a party at her home,
East Dover street, this week for
Mrs. Louis Poeltl, Mrs. Franklin
Iris, Mrs. James O'Keefe, Mrs.
Francis REILLY, Mrs. Wayne Burns,
Mrs. Robert McHugh, Mrs. william
Scully, Mrs, Francis Scholar and
Mrs. John Bogart.
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford McPhee,
Harker avenue, have returned home
after a three-week's visit in st.
Petersburg, Fla, where they were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bardua.
Miss Margaret Collins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins, "a
Coniston avenue and Miss Ann
Moore, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Moore, lO3 Concord street
are spending theweek-end at Lake
Placid, N. Y, where they are regis
tered at the Lake Placid Inn. Miss
Collins and Miss More are among
80 other College Of New Rochelle
students who are at the winter
resort.
Mrs. Rose Lynch entertained re-
Gently at her home. Keege street
for her daughter, Nancy, on the &C.
casion of her 18th birthday. Guests
were: Mary Day, Helen Carroll
Carolyn Brown, Patricia Reilly
Joan Murphy, Margaret Casey
L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

Just demobilized, Sam Osborne
is the fourth generation to own
the Long Sutton, England, barber
shop since it opened $50 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leary Of
Luke street are spending a few days
in Boston, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
Club Notes

The Industrial Girls Club will
hold a supper meeting Tuesday, at
$50. Those planning to attend are
asked to make reservations at Z.
w. c. A. headquarters, Prospect
street, by Monday A white elephant
sale VIII feature the meeting.
Roy H. Walch. Crosby High
school faculty. win show Aims M
GLIDING Now the Peace" and The
Amazon Awakens." a Disney hlm
at the February meeting OF the
Women's Educational Club Mon
day at 8 p. m. in the Colonial Room
OF The Elton.
Hostesses will include Mrs. Max
well Bloomberg. Misses Rose Ffnkel-
stein, Esther Graicerstein, Dora
Milensky, Edith Posin, Rose Robin
Hannah Sachs and Mrs. Frank
Wessman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

A white elephant sale and musi-
cal program viii follow the month";
lv supper meeting OF the Industrial
Girls Club on Tuesday evening al
$50 O'Clock at the Y.W.C.A. Mem"
bers are asked to bring donations
for the sale. Reservations must be
made by Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

The waterbury Public Speaking
club will engage in a cooperative
project with the Cancer Control
committee during February, it has
been announced by Paul c. Egan'
president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
CONGREGATIONAL

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. ICE West Main street-The
Rev. b. Kenneth Anthony pastor. church school
OF Young peoples work. Will speak on Men o.
II a. m. The Comrades OF the Way for young people
wnl at $3.50 for fellowship hour then VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
Baptist

FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Grove street and Central Av
eDue-The Rev David r. Gaines pastor Feast Day
will be the subject the worship, 1880
Publish The Gospel" viii be the sermon
subject of Rev Guy II, Ransom at the worship, 1880
n. M Church wonen's meeting February ., 1880 p M
GRACE BAPTIST. 81 Kingsbury street-The Rev iona,
pastor. Sunday school. $3.50 m. the
Purpose OF Christs Manifestations viii be the sermon
subject, II a. Young Peoples meeting. p m
Communion service, 7i5 p. IN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

A son. Albert James. was born
January q at the Waterbury Hos
pital on january q, to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Vincent Capozzi. Fourth
avenue Mr.. Cajozz was recently
discharged from the U. S. Navy
Mrs. Capozz is the former Helen
Margaret Bubulas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
Sunday Services in Churches of Waterbury

sponsored by the Waterbury Youth Council ST.
BuSKEs H HI e. Bunker NH Rev Alan
FairbaHk pastor sunday school slS a. M "a
at the worship, ! a m Junior Pilgrim Fellowship
VIII attend s the ] Youth Rails at St JOINS
and Holmes Avenue-The Rev. John Walker. pastor
an Illustrated lecture ON TGe Pacific Asme at the
p. m. District board meeting, Monday 1915 a.
Brownies msens TgesaSsy o m w0meRs Asses
sewing, Thursday / p. Canteen. Friday, 1880 p m,
scncS HA'1n' Ret The T5
The Junior rehearse after ip:45 services
Vhs Junior p nessass VII be ThSugh Hospital
he iptershurSh Youth Rally Johns Episcopai
Episcopolion
ANDERSON pastor Holy Esehar S a. M iG Blessing Of
candies, procession aud Holy Eucharist and sermon
ALL SAINTS. Oakvile-The Rev Frank squires pastor,
y Holy tSm%unOn nIG and 'G ssP%en siG
Samuel BSdds ylcsT Holy communion. and lc:l5
Monday GhS'n i8n0f ss a Meeting suS
ST. PRU Sins gFG ss0T RoSsr egg minister
sNasG RS5 pd Polish SaS on
Jewish Problem. Today at They Effect Judeo
ST. SoaSs CorSrr west st Main and Church strses-rhs
Rv Francis Aye pastor H0S s5Sn a. 70
Holy Communion ana sermon ,o'iS a. m candle,
ALL SOILS Gloves Terrace Hewlett street-The
Rev. Thomas l. Sinclair pastor Holy communion
Haven Archdeaconry Division Of Religious Education
meeting at 81. Michaers parish house, Naugatuck,
Wednesday, $3.50 10 1850 D.. m
Lutheran
TFEOAASTOR BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL North
Main Street at Electric Avenue-Tbe Rev, L. Elnar
kron, pastor. Church school, 10 a. "Our Departure
will be the sermon subject at the candemas service
celebrated in the swedish language, Z m.
ZION EVANGELICAL 29l Cherry Street.-The Rev r.
Enar Kron. pastor Service the swedish language
with a sermon my Departure" $3.50 a. Church school,
$3.50 IN. AIRS. Leon squIres win be solost and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

rnon subject will be a Light 0. Rev ella al
celebration of the Day OF the Presentation. 1916
Board of administration (deacons and
ing Monday, D. M Senior confirmation class meet
ing, Tuesday, 2:45 Church choir practice We'd
nesday, Daughters of Zion meeting the
home Of Mrs C. e. Johnson IS Tudor street. Thurs
day, p. Rev Brger G.. Johnson former Nav,
chaplain, will speak meeting sponsored by the
brotherhood, Friday p. Junior confirmation class
meeting. Saturday, 1850 a. m.
II. JOHNS EVANGELICAL, 40 Cooke Street.-The Rev
John y. {. Mohrmann, pastor sunday school $3.50 q
m English services, 1880 a. German services
a. m. Ladies Aid meeting, Wednesday p Mems
Association meeting, joint session with Walingford
and southington members Thursday p m. Walth,r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

ST. THOMAS. 70 Crown Street.-The Rev John P. Ken
needy pastor and the Rev. Joseph DAILY and the Rev.
George Dyer. assistants Masses 6: z. $3.50 and II
ST. JOHN OF THE CROSS. MiddlebuFy-rhe Rev. HUI
bert p Carrig, pastor. Masses 1880 and IL a. m.
Mass a Theresa's Church. Woodbury. a m,
Novena OF the Holy Infant Of Prague Tuesday 1880
ST. MARY MAGDALENE's, Oak,IIIe. Is Buckingham
Street.-The Rev. Thomas McGarry pastor. Masses
1880, at the church for adults the other
the Sacred Heart Chapel for children. and 1880
a. The last Mass high Mass,
ST. JOHNS, WatertOMn, 1I2 Main Street.-The Myles
P Calvin pastor, and the Rev: Gerald Gaueher as
sistant Masses az Z, s:l5 and 10 a. H. Mass is also
eeebrated in Bethlehem at II q; m Rosary. tiffany
Of the Blessed Virgin and benedietion 1880 2. m.
NJ. ANTH0NY's. Prospect Prospect Rcad@The Rev
John MeTeague. pastor, Masses 8 and 1880 a. m
Mass Is also celebrated in Bethany at $3.50 m.
vt. MlCHAELs ASA ThOmast0n Ayenue-The Rev
James j. Mccormick, and the Rev. Thomas
+. Guinan. assistant Masses 1880. o. 10 and II
Rosary and benedicton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
UndenominotionoI
Christion Scientist

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. NCiENTlsf, former
Holmes and Mitchell Avennes-services. le:4S a. m
and p. m. sunday school, 1915 a. m wednesday
meeting . p m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
African Methodist

MOUNT OLIVE A. " " HION, &c FeaFl streetTTne , Rev
SALESMAN W. Weller, pastor church school, $3.50 q.
M. "Al Things Ready" will be the subject
at the monthly communion service, II a. m. Board OF
stewards meeting IN the vesry, p. IN. Representa-
tiyes will attend the Interehureh Youth Rally at
st. Johns Episcopal Church. m Board OF trustees
meeting. Monday. willing workers meeting Of the
home of Mrs, Carrie Tisdoi, Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Botelho,
Fort Hill avenue. are the parent Of
a son born January 81 at the Wa
terbury Hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
Methodist

81 PACL's, 81 East Farm Street.-The Rev. Edwin
Henpel, pastor. sunday school. $3.50 m. eff Any
sin will be the subject the worship
with celebration OF the Lords supper. l0:45 a.
christian Youth Club p m. Mldweek devotons
GRACE METHODIST, I4ss ThOnaston AIenue-rhe Rev
Richard Mutt, pastor. Church school, 94h a. Med
tation and communion. II a. Junior Youth Fellow
Waterbury Youth Council rally Johns Episcopal
Church. p. official beard meeting, Tuesday, 1880
p. IN. christion Adventurers' Glass Wednesday, $3.50
2: m Prayer service, Thursday, 1850 m. Junior choir
FIRST METHODIST Corner North Main and Savings
streets-The Rev John j. Snavely. pastor spiritual
Birth will be the communion meditation, 1880 a.
Younger classes, 1905 m. Older classes ii:S5 a.
1875 a. Momens Christian Temperance Union
meeting, Tuesday 1880 III. Mothers Club Observance
Of the 18th anniversary Of Founders Day "Wednesday,
T;So p. m. Junior choir rehearsal Friday $50 p m.
Undenoninotionol
GLAD TIDING TABERNACLE, Corner Union and south
Elm srees-IIenry Carlson minister. sunday school.
p. Worship and sermon. 1.-The Christian Calling
p. m Worship 1880 p m. Prayer meeting Thursday
SALVATION ARMY. 1856 Cherry stfeet-Captain and Mrs
John Van Goulf officers Ia charge. sunday school
first decision exercises. 10 a. 1t. r. J.. IIolmberg
win preach his farewell the holiness service.
1880 q. Young Peoples Legion, 6;i5 Captain
Herbert Pridham win preach his farewell sermon a.
the salvation service. 7:45 p. Farewell party fir
Captain Pridham and Lieutenant Holmberg. Monday
7;f5 p soldiers meeting and welcome service for
L. Charles Mcclellan. who s being transferred here
from Hartford, Wednesday. 7;45 M
ChriStion Scientist
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Corner
Halmes and Mitchell Avennes-seryices. leiS a. m,
and p m. sunday school, 1913 a. m wednesday
mseting, ,. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
Advent Christion

ADVENT CHRISTIAN, 81 Cherry street-rhe Rev. Ariel
G. Ainsworh, pastor THE Day OF Atonement' will be
the sermon subjes 1880 am Holy Communion win
administered that time. Sunday school, l1:45
Going Back the Source" will be the sermon
subject at the gospel service. p, m. Weekly
n IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
Births

DR.. and Mrs. V. J. Di Francesca,
Washington, D. c., announce the
birth Of a daughter, Rosa Agnes,
on January IS at Providence hospi-
tai, in that district. Mrs. d Fran
oesco is the former Maria Rosan-
elli of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Michael Tre-
magic, Bank street, announce the
birth Of their second child and first
daughter, Phyllis Jetta, on January
% at the ST. Marys hospital. Mrs.
Tremaglio is the former Edith Lago
of Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford McPhet
Harker avenue, have returned HON
after a three-week's visit in S
Petersburg, Fla, where they wer
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joh
Bardua.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

success of it's song festival on Sunday evening, April 28. Colum- bus Ave. Zion Church, under the direction of Sister Richardson gave some choice spirituals. The pastor sang one number by re- quest. The pastor brought the morning message, subject, "Wit- nesses."
 He will bring the morning mes sage Sunday, May 5 subject, "I press my way towards the mark of high calling" and at 3:3O p.m.. the visiting missionaries will be host to the Missionary Society. At 3 o'clock Sunday evening a song and praise service will be conduct ed by the pastor.
 Rev. Jeltz will be in recital May at St. Paul in Cambridge, Mass, corner Columbia and Austin Sts., Rev. R. E. Stokes is the pastor.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
EPISCOPALIANS IN CONVENTION

Local Episcopal churches will be we'll represented next Tuesday, May ' when the 161st annual con- vention of the Diocese of Massa-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
COMMUNION AND BREAKFAST

The members of the Catholic Colored Centre, an organization connected with the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament who work among the colored people of Bos- ton, will hold their annual Com munion and Breakfast on Sunday, May 12.'
 The members will received Holy Communion in body at the 9:3O Mass at St. Richards Church, Buena Vista Street, Roxbury. The Mass will be celebrated by Rev. Richard R. Barley, s. s. J., pastor of St. Richards. After Mass the members will attend the breakfast which is to be served at the Bles- sed Sacrament Mission Centre, 60 Vernon Street.
 Mrs. Minnie Tyler, chairman, and her able committee formed from the members of the Catholic Colored Centre have prepared a delightful menu.
 Guest speakers will include Rev. Richard R. Barley, $. s. J. and Rev. Thomas Noonan, s. $. J.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
IT'SLIKE THIS
(Continued from page D

still room enough between them for another passenger. The man turned to the rabbi and said: "Are you a Jew?" The rabbi replied yes and made no further comment. He didn't care to have a contro- versy. He was feeling too i'll to cope with the situation.
 For Shame, For Shame!
 WITHOUT PROVOCATION, the man turned again to the rabbi and shouted in a loud tone clearly aud ible throughout the subway car: "A monument ought to be erected to Hitler for the good job he did, and I'm only sorry he didn't fin ish the job. Jews are the exploiters of the people, and they did not fight the war" The speaker said he had fought the war and had decora tions to prove it. My friend states that other people in the car appeared to condone the outrag ge- ous conduct of the man.
 The offended Jewish person is one of the>most courageous fight CTS for minority rights in Amer ica. He-is identified with the peo- ple's struggle. He marched at the head of one thousand rabbis who went to the nations capital to ask that the doors of Palestine be opened. He was leader in se- curing 10000 signatures to a pc tition to oust Bilbo and has spear headed many moves against na- tive and foreign fascism. As a member of the most persecuted minority on the face of the earth, his struggle against the enemy is certain guarantee that all other minorities on the fascists' list of future victims will be secure. This story, incredible enough, is the more tragic because the offending person was. a Negro!
 Know These Things!
 TO THAT MAN and to other members of my race who may share his mentality (and I thank God there are so few), I say these things: America was founded be- cause a Jewish man, Louis De San tangel, provided the money to out fit Columbus fleet. The men who drew the charts for the voyage were Jewish. The first man to
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
RELIGIOUS NOTES
ST. CYPRIAN's CHURCH

ST. CYPRIAN'S CHURCH Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson, Rector
 7 am. Holy Communion.
 II am. Morning Worship and Holy Communion. Special Easter Anthems.
 1 pm. Afternoon service.
 7:3O pm. Evening Service.
 7:30 pm. Sermon.
 The Rev. Dudley Tyng, Ph. D. Rector of St. Thomas Church and lecturer at Hill College. Dr. Tyng is active in the Cricket League whose members are cordially in- vited for the service and after con- ference social hour.
 St. Cyprian's Church and rector will be proclaimed in the diocesan convention this week as an inde- pendent parish and self-support- ing in high standing with the Episcopal Church.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
MOORE TABERNACLE A. M. E. CHURCH
 Rev. N. R. Early, Pastor

The pastor delivered two inspir- ing sermons last Sunday. The choir sang beautifully and one per son joined the church.
 The Fashion Show given last Thursday by the Helping Hand Club was quite a success.
 The united clubs of the church is giving a series of mock confer ences for five nights beginning May to May 10.
 Three clues have changed call night and the general conference on Friday night. Come and see the women dressed as Bishop, General Officers, Presiding Elders, Pastors and Evangelists hear their ser mons and old timers songs.
 Wonderful impersonations will appear each night. No admission all invited.
 The pastor will preach at both services Sunday.
 The Allen Mems Club is giving Mothers Day program and din- ner.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
OF FAITH AND FREEDOM
By REV. HENRI M. DEAS

is foreign to these men. Theirs is a God of power, wealth and rich es! He manifests himself to them through the almighty dollar and 1t only will they servei That is not the religion of Henry Wal lace. He demands the continuance of the OPA to protect the little man from the high cost of livinor lie calls for enactment of 2 Fs;-- employment Practices Bill to or sure equal treatment for all mi nor1tles regardless of race, creed or color! He pleads for the inn medlate relief of millions of m derdogs in Europe, Asia. and Africa; for the improvement of their miserable conditions; for thelr freedom from want and on pression.
 Henry Wallace makes this kind of thinking his daily Creed. What a splendid modern supplement top the Sermon On The Mount ar the Lords Prayer! Few government of hclals, politicians, or financiers have ever made the connection be- tween these matters and their God! Theirs is d istant, far-off- strange kind-of God who is to be worshipped only in temples: but whose will is never to become a. positive reality here and nowk Fortunately, however, millions re- united in their belief in Henry
 Wallace's God. Together, in Amer Ica, and throughout the world men of all cOlors and all races, through various shades of church dogma and ritual, see in the religion of Henry Wallace merely a refiec- ton of their own. As whole they make up an irresistible force which will not and which cannot be stopped. It is simply the hand of the true creator at work in the minds of good men, moulding and fashiOning a more just world.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Bethel has a fine program for the month of May. Many choirs helped BethePs choir to make a