davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

Drastic changes fin the working schedules of men employed under the direction of the relief commit tee are to be made during the coming week, 1t was reported to- day. A reduction in the number of days work each week will be affected and other changes made in order to safeguard the unem- ployment relief funds assets.
 It is understood that men who are now receiving three days work will be reduced to two days and that two-day men will be reduced to one day. Practically all the one.day men will be released but will be supplied with food, clothing and the like through the medium of the relief fund.
 Under the new list of contribu- tors announced yesterday, Chair man William M. Harris of the re- lief committee estimates that only S8.526.37 will be realized weekly for the unemployment fund. There fore. it is believed, all the econ omy possible will have to be prac- ticed, especially during the sum- mer months.
 Of the $s,526.37 estimated week. Iy income, S3,292.76 will come from employees of industrial plants while the corporations. themselves. will contribute $2,6S5.60. Inde- pendent pledges will bring in $1.- 724.3s while employees of mercan- tile establishments will account for $200.55. The remaining H533.0S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
CHIEFS PUNCH
 DUETS VILLAGE

Hickory Flat. Mise, UP)- Everything Is quiet now in Hickory Fiat and perhaps 1t can be account ed to Chief of Police N. E. Col quette's eight-inch punch. There was a time when Hickory Flat resembled miniature Chi cago as two bootlegging gangs fought their battles on the streets.
 Then Co1quette was made chief of police and he cleaned 1t up in a high handed manner.
 Let's see, now" he recollected. I've arrested right smart number down here. I would say more than 200 persons"
 The population of Hickory Flat is 337. Figure out what the per- centage of arrests amounted to.
 We've got her cleaned up now I've had some tough times down here and had to do a little con- vincin" with my fists, but she's cleaned up now"
 Chief Colquette, in July. will complete two years as the only officer of Hickory Fiat.
 At first when he started, he had to draw his guns few times and bring his fists into play.
 Last Christmas eve someone tried to dynamite his home and kill his wife and three children, but they failed.
 Last October, Chief Colquette was forced to shoot a man.
 T didn't try to kill him, but l would kill q man if had to-" he said.
 But everything is quiet now in Hickory Flat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
The Bicentennial
 Art Exhibition
Collection Worth Millions Now on Display-Work of
 Countless Painters of George Washington

Washington, June 11-Thous- ands of visitors, many of them of ! worldwide prominence, have dis covered the combined historical and art interest of the great col lection of famous paintings of George Washington now on exhibi- tion at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in the national capital. This assem- blaze of the best-known likenesses was collected by the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission as part of the govern ment's own tribute to it's first pres- ident during this year marking the two hundredth anniversary of his birth.
 Mrs Hoover, the British ambas- sador, General Pershing, the Ital- ian ambassador and many other dignitaries have already visited this exhibit.
 The collection, nominally worth millions of dollars, is really price, less in value, both from the histor- ical and the art angles. All but a few of the portraits made of Wash ington from life by the leading painters of his time are represent ed.
 Foremost among them is the celebrated "Landsdowne Portrait" painted by Gilbert Stuart and now owned by the Earl of Rosebery. of London, who kindly loaned the treasure to the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission for this exhibit.
 The Rosebery portraic Is one of the famous paintings of the world. Executed from life in 1796, it was presented by Mrs William Bing- ham of Philadelphia as a gift to the Marquis of Lansdowne. After several changes of ownership, it came into the possession of John Delaware Lewis, member of the British house of commons, and was exhibited at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia, in 1878. Now it's present owner. Lord Rosebery, has enabled Americans to see 1t a second time in their own country.
 Thanking the Rosebery portrait are a number of other Washington portraits painted by Gilbert Stuart, together with paintings by Charles Wilson Peale, Edward Savage. John Trumbull, and others. The portraits by Charles Wilson Peale, also done from life. and represent, ing Washington in his younger years as colonel of the Virginia militia, are of great historical im- portance. The entire collection af- lords the clearest possible refiec- ton of Washington's actual phys ical appearance as seen by the most trustworthy eyes in it's vari- ous phases, from early life to his last years.
 Besides the fifty-three portraits of Washington, the collection in- cludes. paintings of Martha Wash ington, her children and grand children, and likenesses of all the notables of the time directly asso- ciated with the First of All Amer jeans. For historical and art inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

est these rank only second to those of Washington himself. They bring together Washington's generals in the Revolutionary army, the mem- bers of his cabinet, the supreme court of his day, besides other out standing patriots such as Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, Robert Morris, John Jay. John Marshall, James Monroe, James Madison and Lafayette.
 The United States George Wash ington Bicentennial Commission reports that it labored for more than a year in assembling this col lection. No such complete array of Washington portraits has ever been made, and nothing of the kind may be possible again, as the paint ings are drawn from all over the United States and the world, from private as well as public sources; and such is the rising value of the pictures that they may never again be trusted out of their possessors'
 By the very nature of things, this collection is one of the very few features of the bicentennial celebration that could not be talk en to the people. But it has been and will be a magnet to the hun dreds of thousands of Americans visiting the city of Washington this year. The exhibit will continue to Thanksgiving Day, the day. the bi- centennial celebration comes to a close.
 Among the 50,O00 visitors to the exhibit thus far have been notab1es from all over the world. Recently the British ambassador. Sir Ron- aid Lindsay, was to be seen with Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams, commenting on the resemblance between the present representative of the Adams fam fly and the Gilbert Stuart portrait of his great-great-grandfather John Adams. first vice president and second president, which Secre- tary Adams has loaned to the ex- hibitior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
Card Game
 at Moose Hall
Team of Thomas Fitz-
 maurice Won the First HOnOrS

The 45 tournament held last night in Moose hall under the aus- pices of the local lodge of Moose was won by St Patrick's team cap- tained by Thomas FitZmaurice. Clan Ma Gael team headed by Cap- tain Clifford took second place; Captain David Brady's team from Baldwin street copped third prize while fourth place went to Captain Thomas Lawlor's Blessed Sacra- ment team. Captains F'itzmaurice and Clifford were presented with silver cups by John Hannah, chair man of the entertainment commit tee.
 Other teams in the tournament ended in the following order: Captain Flaherty's team from Washington hill; Captain, William O'Donnelrs team from St Francis Xavier's church; and Captain Hannan's team from the Moose. Assisting MT Hannah on the com mittee in charge were Patrick Tully, Thomas Murphy. Emil Dahl, Frank Egan, Michael Dris- coll, John Kendrick, John Dall, Edgar Harder. Henry Carideo, Henry Baribault, John Bowling and Frank Bailey.
 vited all the other teams to the church hall next Thursday pight for another tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
Miscellaneous
SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
 The subject of the Lesson-Ser- mon will be "God ThePreserver of Man."
 The Golden Text is taken from Psalms 36:B: Thy righteousness is like the great mountains; thy Judgement are a great deep: 0 Lord. thou preservest man and beast"
 Selections from the Bible include the following passages from Psalms 107: 15, 20: "Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness. and for his wonderful works to the children of men! He sent his word, and healed them, and de- livered them from their destruc- tion.'
 Among the citations from the Christian Scien ce textb o k. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, is the following from page 14:25: Entirely separate the belief and dream of material living, is the Life divine, revealing spiritual understanding and the conscious- ness of mans dominion over the whole earth. This understanding casts out error and heals the sick. and with 1t you can speak 'as one having authority"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
Methodist
First Methodist

 Morning worship, 10:30. | Processional Hymn--No 28S
 (Hymnal for American Youth). Invocation. Junior choir response. Junior choir anthem-"The Sum- day bells are Calling. Unison Scripture reading--Psalm 23. Page 16, in back of Hymnal for American Youth). Pantomime-"The Passerby and
 the Flowers Anemone-Mariam Chamber
 lain.
 Sister Flower--Ruth Clark. Sun-Bernice LAPierre. Trees Bernice, King. Winifred
 Lovejoy. Flowers-Helen Wooster, Rose- mary Sills, Shirley Watts, Ruth Porzenheim. Mother and Children of Jesus time--Marian Clark, Dickie Cash ] man. Barbara Ann Stills, Lois Ed ; wards. Disciples-Junior Graham, Jack
 ie Finlay, Melville Saunders. Boys of Jesus time-Leon Es- pey. Charles Steck. Charles Saun-
 ders. Wilbur Parker. Reader-Betty Cashman. Baptism of children. Hymn-No 97 (Hymnal Ameri-
 can Youth) No 6S2 (church hym-
 naI.)
 "When Jesus was & Little Boy. The new boy--Albert Cass. The new girl-Marguerite Cooke. The friend-Thelma Newell. Song--"The Playmate of Nazar-
 eth" primary department.
 Boyd. song-Gentle Child of Nazar- eth". Junior choir. Announcements. Offering for Children's Day fund. Offertory-Violin solo by Ralph
 Mariani, accompainist, Miss Levin son.
 "What the Church Means to Me" Elmer Moline. Closing prayer. z Hymn No POT. Pcstlude-Church School orchestra. Phi Epsilon 6:15. Evening worship 7:30. Organ prelude. Hymn-No 387. Prayer. aULHeUl-- OHS 0WCctiy
 Solemn Thought.
 Scripture Reading-II King 4:1S 31. Offertory. Hymn-No 446. Sermon-"The Servant and His
 Stick" Rev Richard Hegarty. Hymn-No 337. Benediction. Organ postlude. Epworth league 8:30. Privileges of the Week Monday--6 Queen Esther circle;
 official board meeting. Tuesday-6:30 Epworth league
 business meeting and outdoor so- cial at home of Ned Belchcr. SAG Frost road. Meet at the church at 6:15.
 Wednesday-s W. H. M. S. de-
 votions, Mrs Geo Word. Annual re- ports and installation of officers. Reports from district annual in Winsted, Mrs Costello. Demonstra- ton called ''Pick-up-W Work" by
 Mrs Lidell, Mrs Roy Clark. Dem- onst ration. "Broadcasting" by Mrs Julia Wheeler, Mrs Eggleston. Story by Miss Mahler; 1880 Boy Scouts. Thursday-Public luncheon und- CT auspices of church school in charge of Mrs Arthur Williams. Price 40 cents; .7:30 prayer and praise service.
 Friday--s Sunshine society; 2 Girl Scouts. Saturday-10:30 a. m. Junior choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
Drive to Open
 in New Haven
Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkoph One of Speakers This
 Afternoon

Rabbi Moses D. Skeinkopf of the Temple Israel will be the principal speaker at the banquet which will be held tonight at the Hebrew 1n- stitute in New Haven marking the official start of the drive which the Institute is making to raise $16.- 900. All of the prominent Jews of New Haven are expected to be present.
 The drive Is being sponsored for the purpose of raising funds suffI- cient to meet pressing obligations. Teams nave been formed and it is expected that the amount set as a goal will be subscribed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
Mutual Aid To
 Cut Working Hours
Move Made to Guard Resources of Fund-SS, ,5z6.37
 Pledged Weekly

will come from pledges secured from persons in various walks of life in the city.
 Tn the past most of the manufac- turing concerns of the city have matched their employes' contribu- tions dollar for dollar. A great many of them will continue to do so but not all of them. This Is shown by the figures s3,292.76, es- timated income from industrial em- ployes, and S2,6S5.e0. estimated in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
Bishop McAuliffe
 Here Sunday For Religious Rite
Largest Number of Boys and Girls in History of Church Will Receive Sacrament Following II O'Clock Mass-Main Altar Decorated for the Occasion

The largest confirmation class in the history of St Margaret's church will greet Rt Rev Maurice F. Me- Auliffe. auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese, on the occasion of his. visit here tomorrow morn ing. Eighty-four girls and eighty boys, a class of 164, will be con- firmed, following the II o'clock mass. A program of special music will be rendered by the church choir under the direction of Profes- sor John l.. Bonn, choirmaster and organist. The choir will sing dur ing the mass. Mir Bonn has chosen a fine program of motets. The complete program is as follows: Veni Creator ....... Gregorfan Q Bone Jesu ....... Palestrina Ave Maria Bruno Oscar Klein
 (Soprano, tenor and Alto
 with choir)
 Benedictus (Messe SoIemnelle) :.
 6ounou
 {Male quartet)
 Veni Jesu Amor Mi. .Cherubini The class has been preparing for this cherished event for several weeks past under the supervision of the sisters of St Margaret's school. Rev Edward J. Brennan, pastor of the church, and various clergymen of the city will assist Bishop McAuliffe in the ceremon- les.
 The main altar of the church will be beautifully decorated for the event and it is expected that the church will be crowded for the occasion.
 The list of boys and girls who are to be confirmed is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
Lutheran
ST JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

 CHURCH 4e COOKE ST Third Sunday after Trinity. English services with distribu- tion of Holy Communion. Confessional services will begin at 10:45 [. m. organ Prc.ude--Miss Mildred Schustcr.
 Opening hymn. Tine Introit.
 Gloria Patri. | Kyrie.
 Gloria in Excelsis.
 The Epistle for the Day Peter 1 s, 6-11. Hymn. Gospel Lesson-Luke 15. 1-10. Feciting of Apostles Creed. Hymn.
 sermon by the Rev John N. c. Mohrmann. Offert0ry.
 Distribution of Holy Communion. Announcements.
 Lords Prayer.
 Benediction.
 Silent prayer. Announcements June supper under auspices of Ladies' Aid, Thursday evening, June IS. beginning at 6 D. m. All are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
Three Act Comedy
 At Davenport Hall
By Young People of Wood. bury Congregational
 Church

A thre-act comedy entitled "The young people of the Woodbury Congregational church. The pro- ceeds of the play go to finance welfare work of the Second church. Strawberry shortcake and ice cream were served. Members of the cast included Robert Cooke, Mill dred Parlein, Russell Coburn, Doro- thy Thomas, Earl Anderson, Dero- thy Parkin, Miles Bennett, Molly Bennett, William Swanson. Nettie Clements, Charles Sharpe, Lillian Coburn, Ellsworth Abbott. Mafga- ret Thomas and Ruth Burton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
First Church Childrcn's Day

First Church Childrcn's Day Prelude-Offertori Processional hymn-Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart.
 Sentences.
 Invocation and tho Lords prayer. Psalm 23-Beginners' depart ment.
 Psalm 121-Primary depart men,.
 Baptisms.
 Anthen-I Think When I Read that Sweet Story of old. Announcement of promotions. Hymn-Lord of Heaven and Earth and Sea.
 Scripture lesson. Pastoral prayer
 Anthem with offering-Peace and Light.
 Doxology.
 Address-Sermons in Stones. Prayera
 Hymn-Fairest Lord Jesus. Renediction.
 Postlude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
Baptist
CHILDREN,s DAY. FIRST

- DAIS
 BAPTIST Two Traditional Hebrew MelOQleS NODlC
 l. A Synagogue school--Scene of an early synagogue school from about the time of Jesus.
 II. A Cathedral school--Scene show ing the religious school of the (a) Processional-"All Glory Laud and Honor" (b) Responsive lesson Co Anthem by Antiphonal choir "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones." (d) Responsive offertory reading (e) The offertory CD Anthem by senior and junior choirs-"Sweet as Thy Mercy Lord" (g) Recessional. The Sunday school and the Family
 Address by Rev David P. Star Trails in Modern Religious Educa from the Beginners Department dtrect- ed by Miss Helen Milton. Song by Primary department Choral benediction by the Junior Choir Response by Senior Choir. Postlude by Organ. 7:3O D. m. Evening Worship Rev David P. Gaines will preach. His subject will be: 'Is the World Coming to an End"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
CAN USE OWN ALTOS

Certain types of personnel of the veterans administration are en- couraged to use their own automo- piles where street cars or taxicabs are impracticable, in their work the government allowing actual ex- penses for gasoline and oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

Ann Therese Jackson Genevieve Katherine Bulger Rena Elizabeth Bowes Mary Rita Duggan Virginia Agnes Barry
 BOYS: Louis Anthony Amadori Robert Francis Roland Francis Peter Blair Nelson Joseph Boulanger Donald Joseph Cass Edmund Leo Cass William Francis Coffee Edward John Bowling Edwin Richard Egan James Patrick Calvin Anthony Joseph Gianelli Joseph Charles Holmes Richard Frederick Lezotte John Joseph Lynch Francis Joseph McInerney William John McKeag Augustine Mark O'Neil Edward Lawrence Prouex Lester Joseph Walker Robert Matthew Freeman John Francis Dunphy Dante Joseph Petro John Francis Bergin Clarence Joseph Tansley Eugene Robert Ferriter stephen Bernard Dressell John Michael McVerry John Aloysius Nolan Joseph Aloysius Bollard William Clarence Brodeur Donald Gerard Dessureau James Francis Canfield Francis Joseph Brice George Joseph Brown Robert Joseph Hosier John Francis Ahearn John Edward Brickel James Francis Donahue Raymond Xavier Downey John Kean Joseph Honan Francis Joseph Xavier Maher Leo ArcAer Mayo John Angelo Peter Petro Lawrence Carpenter Shea Joseph Francis Stevens Edmund Matthew Jude Freema John William Leo Gaffney Walter John Jarvis JOnn EOWarO Leene Robert Francis Shore Ralph Peter Vaughn Philip Snowden Good Edward Robert Johnson Robert Francis Lynch John Anthony Parker Norman William Rochon Edward Joseph Shore Joseph Richard Wolff Harry Arnold Dochelli Francis Harding Ells Rutledge Benedict Parker John Edward Joseph Scully Joseph Paul John Summa Thomas George Summa Edwin Paul Moore Edmund Joseph Daly Ralph Nicholas Joseph Tedesco Thomas Gregory Donahue William James Bowes Howard Francis Crochet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

making
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
Congregational
SECONU CONGREGATIONAL
 ChiIdren's Day

Sun, June 12, 10:S0 a. m.
 The order of morning worship: Prelude-"Sonata III-1ntermez- 20" boroWsfs sHxmn 35s-The Processiona Hymn. Onward, Christian Sol diers.'' .The Call to worship. Invocation. Lords Prayer. Anthem-"AiI the Happy Chil- dren"-Junior choir. Responsive reading. sGloria Patri.
 Anthem-"sSuffer Little children to Come Unto Me" ... Lambord Baptism of Children. offertory-"Praise the Lord. o Jerusalem, .......... Maunder
 Boys GIcc Club and Chorus A Pageant--"The Friends of Jesus Hymn 474-"For the Beauty Of the Earth
 Children's sermon. .... MT Lowell Hymn 357-(The recessionai hymn) Rejoice. ye pure in Heart"
 Benediction Postlude-"Toccata, op. 67"
 .... MacMaster sThe congregation standing.
 The flowers in the vases are in memory of Deacon and Mrs Angus tus M. Blakesley. 4 The flowers around the plat form have been given by friends of the church school.
 Program:
 Children's Day service, Third Congregational Church, s u n day o-L a1 V,n 10.y0 n
 Carrying the Mcssagc) Organ Prelude &St Procession of Sunday School Hymn-"For The Beauty
 of The Earth" Call to Worship Doxology
 The Message of the Prophet Bernhardt Erk The Beginning of the Fulf9llment
 of Prophecy Simeon ....,.. Franklyn Gauvin Mary ......... Barbara Bunting Joseph Rodney Pritchard Hymn-'Light of The World" The Baptism of Children Hymn-"I Think When I Read"
 Sunday School Song ................ Beginners Responsive Reading ...... School Hymn--"O Zion Haste Carrying The Message" At Home: Nurse ... Margaret Hollingworth Child ...... Virginia Willard Visitors-Anna D 1 kinson, Irene Jones, Kenneth Judson. Eliza beth Ostrander, Hayden Nichols. Eleanor Shepard, Olive Sibold, Anna Pavio, Tony Payio, John
 A1nporio WaIfor Smith n Song-"All Things Bright
 A............... and BeautifuF Through the Extension Society Teacher--Evelyn Wallis. Pupils-Mildred Dickinson, Curtis Judson, Constance Lucas, Edith Jones, Herbert Bunting, Gordon Lewis, Ruth Davie, Gladys Erk, Fern Gauvin, Viola Jones, Elea- nor Pond. The Offering M Hymn-"O Master Let Me
 ............ Walk With Thee" BenedictionA-
 Recessional Hymn-"Summer
 .......... Skies Are Glowing" Organ Postlude-
 BUNKER HILL CONGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH 10:30 a. m.--Children's day. service with special program and bap- tism of children brought by their parents. t For the Week: Tuesday, June 14-Girls' Junior Achievement club picnic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
GIRLS:

Louise Grace Ahearn Elizabeth Julia Buckmiller Margaret Louise Barry Elizabeth Patricia Callahan Marian Margaret Cavanagh Jane Marie Claffey Helen Teresa DeBookes Elizabeth Patricia Egan Margaret Mary Egan Mary Elizabeth Griffin Joan Marie Grady Lorraine Mary Grady Maxine Therese Moran Alicia Rose McNamara Edna Marie Miillerick Margaret Mary Mueller Margaret Mary Meehan Mary Teresa McHale Mary Emily olson Shirley Mary Woodwork Ruth Mary Whelan Teresa Madeline Zotto Mary Jane Russell 4.urore Doloria Therrian Dorothy Helen Bernier Dorothea Helen Sloson Geraldine Mary Morrison Mary Margaret Hosey Catherine Teresa Clark Mary Eleanor Riordan Louise Elizabeth Culhane Anita Martina Behan Barbara Margaret Mackey Gertrude Teresa Burke Helen Mary Fahy Ann Rita Dunphy Elizabeth Louise DZinski Mary Martha O'Brien Ruth Mary Fleming Marian Margaret Costello Marian Agnes Rush Joan Elizabeth Foley Margaret Patricia Bolan Marguerite Lois Canning Rita Louise DcConinck Mary Theresa Deegan Eileen Anna Cecelia Donahue Mary Rita Cecelia Donahue Mary Therese Dwyer Madeline Elizabeth Lena Dorothea Debris Medford Beatrice Ann Mullen Mary Martino Raymo Margaret Irene Burke
  Betty Ann Hodson Alice Catherine Hutchinson Marjorie MOnagan Ann Colwell O'Brien Alice Marie Reardon Eunice Helen Blair Mary Roberta Agnes Bolan Gloria Marie Russell Margaret Mary Canning Gloria Louise Ann DiVito Lucy Marie Ann Dwyer Helen Shirley Gilberta Forgut Marian Evelyn Laverdiere Mary Louise Therese Lawlor Bernice Cecelia Mccormack Jane Kinslow McElligott Helen Mary Parker Jane Ellen Rita Ryan Eleanor Frances Spadola Ethel Marie St Arnauld Janet Therese Bryk Barbara Marie Bernadette Mey' Imelda Leslie O'Brien Ann Elizabeth Joan Alley Betsy Jeanne Drummond Catherine Agnes Reynolds Annette Mary Rochon Mary Irene Ann Sullivan Rita Elizabeth Grace Mckenna Mary Therese Scully Louise Abbe Monagan Gamillus Catherine Quinn Helen Marie smith Sheldon Elizabeth Steere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

BFia couni0 Of CondnsnA Eufope and coniek opened through the aid of Groves home le1oa
 
  posdhcnA pvcy triad in written Note at the small letter with must not be played NEXT LEssoH-Kw er sHsry Ksia, Asrys or Ass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

BUNKER HILL CONGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH W 10:30 a. m.-Children's day. service with special program and bap- tism of children brought by their parents. M
 For the Week:
 Tuesday, June 14-Girls' Junior Achievement club picnic.