Citizens from across Cambridge will gather tomorrow night for a special Thanksgiving service at St. Peter's Episcopal Church on Mass. Ave. at Sellers St. across from the City Hall at 7:30 p.m.
Cambridge Mayor Francis H. Duehay '55 issued a special proclamation of Thanksgiving two weeks ago announcing the service.
"We acknowledge that even admidst Peril of financial Hardship facing our city and the new Threat of Nuclear War facing the City and the World, we as yet have such Abundance and such Peace as to rejoice." Duehay stated in the proclamation.
The Mayor continued. "The citizens of Cambridge gladly continue the Heritage of rendering Thanks to Almighty God for all the Blessings we enjoy amidst the alarming Crises of our own Day."
Duehay and members of the city council last night urged all Cambridge residents and students to attend the Thanksgiving Eve service. "I remember when there used to be enormous events, with people from all across Cambridge." Duehay said, stressing the service may not be aimed at any particular denomination.
Read more in News
In ProgressRecommended Articles
-
Cambridge's Accidental Mayor Shares Lifetime of PoliticsIt should come as no surprise that Harvard College is an incubator for future politicians. Each year, the College invariably
-
Duehay, Russell Leave LegacyDuring the last year, Cambridge Mayor Francis H. Duehay '55 and City Councillor Sheila T. Russell announced their impending retirement
-
Cambridge Honors Duehay for 36 Years of ServiceCambridge celebrated the career of longtime public servant Mayor Francis H. Duehay '55 Friday night, as the city's political bigwigs
-
Containing HarvardAt the last stop on the subway's Red Line, Harvard Square during the years of the Class of 1951 included
-
City Officials Plan Conference On Racial Balance, Tax CutCity officials will meet with Cambridge residents Saturday to discuss school desegregation and other controversial topics facing Cambridge. More than
-
City's Newest Citizens Get Acquainted With CambridgeThere's a whole lot more to Cambridge than just Harvard Square. Just ask any one of 30 freshmen who took