davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editarl

New York, Dec. 20 = (U.P) =
Stocks firmed fractions to a point
in active trading today after a
three-day shutdown for the Christ
mas holiday. Bonds were mixed,
cotton futures firmed few points
and the dollar declined In terms u
major currencieS.
Union Pacific gained a point TO
126 on the first sale to head gen.
eral rise in rails. Atcfaison was at 70
3-8 up 3-4; Chesapeake and Ohio
Sc UP 10 on 1000 shares: Southern
Pacific 43 Ia up So: Pennsylvania
80 3-8 up la, and Southern Railway
"a la up 80.
Oil shares were strong with
Standard Of New Jersey up nearly a
point at SO on a block of 1890
shares; Consolidated Oil opened l.
600 shares at Is SD up Ia and
that transaction was followed by
blocks of 400 shares and 400
shares at the same price. ~
U. 8. Steel opened at II 3-4 un-
changed on $500 shares and then
rose to 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
(By THE FIRE MARSHALL

(By THE FIRE MARSHALL
Harold Martin, now the proprie-
tor of print and biography
Company, after service as news
paper linotyper, and widely known
in the present day printing game,
has his shop in old Canal st. No.
"a, years ago the grocery estab-
lishment Of the fine old Darling
family, and a favorite haunt for
the great old families Of past
day, and when Canal street con-
tanned moro private homes than
people of the present day associate
with that particular highway as
they find it now. 1t Is 3 story
brick building is now owned by
Joseph Codianni. On one side is
bake shop owned by Charles
CrOccO. a baker of high reputa-
ton. The well-known Harold runs
his up to date print shop on the
other side.
This morning shortly after 100
O'Clock, Alfred CroccO, one Of the
bakers, smelled smoke, and noticed
fire underneath the printing es-
tablishment. He had an alarm
turned in from box Alb at point
opposite old Chatfield avenue.
Acting Deputy Chief Martin J.
CampiOn came on the run along
with Engine under acting Lieut..
p. J. Griffin. Engine with Capt.
Wilton In charge, Engine 4 with
Capt. Philip Kelley and Truck
with Acting Lieut.. James Flynn.
They found the fire in the cellar
along the floor joists, wood parti-
tions, and floor boards. A hole
was quickly cut In the flooring,
a line laid inside and the fire soon
extinguished. and all without a
great deal Of damage 10 the build
inf. The occupants escaped with
out loss Of any kind. Homemade
wiring acts caused the fire.
But the names Of the occupants
of the upper floors Of the build
ing interested those Of us OF the
fire department, who know some
thing concerning the history OF
the old thoroughfare. In the old
days, Of years ago the entire
nei1hhorhOod comprised the old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
Compensation
Agreements

The following compensation
agreement. in which payments
will be made weekly during the
period Of total disability were
filed and approved at the office
Of the compensation commission
er today:
Harold Beebe. &c Highland ave-
nue., WATERFOWL and Alya Root.
Morris. Conn.,. back injury. $3.50
beginning November IA.
American Brass Co. and VIII
liam Bruggemann, 40 North
Main street. foot injury. $l0.3l
beginning December 10.
American Brass Co. and J. Ko-
gut. Ansonia, toe injury $10.32
beginning November rs.
American Brass Co. and w.
Teslik, Ansonia, finger injury,
$ll.05 beginning November IS.
Old England Brewing Co.. Der
by and Sherwood L. Cr0cken, East
Haven. wrist injury. $ls begin
ming September l6.
Fitzgerald Mfg. Co.. Torrlng-
ton. and Sophie Kupco. Torring-
ton. finger injury, 1913 for 70
weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
F inal Meeting On
New Years Plans
Community Club Committee to Meet Tomorrow Even
ing-St Francis Altar Boys Win Bowling Match

Final preparations, including deco
rations, noisemakers, music and re-
freshments will be made at a meet
ing tomorrow night of the commit
tee in charge of the Washington
Park community clubs annual New
Years eve ball which will be held
in the community house. Dancing
will start at $3.50 p. m. and continue
until 1 a. m. with Connie and her
Musical Maids supplying the
rhythms.
An attempt will be made to have
a resident OF the section serve a tur-
key dinner in her home following
the dance. More announcements in
regard to this will be made following
tomorrow nights meeting, which will
be the final for the committee be-
fore the affair. The committee met
Saturday afternoon to consider the
progress in developments. Ambrose
Scully is chairman.
Assisting Mr.. Scuny are: Mrs.
Henry A. Hayden, William Kelly,
Frank Sturges, Ray Grady, Mary
Grady, William Lonergan, John Dali
ton, James Gladney, AL Lawlor, Mrs.
Mary Blake, James Kelliher, Mrs.
william Kelly, Joseph Mulcunry and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
Behind The
Lines
v. F. w.

Mayor Frank Hayes has accepted
the honorary craftsmanship Of the
state encampmcnt committee Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars and
will name = representative citi-
zens' committee to assist the ON
ciaI committee In staging one Of
the greatest ex-servicemen's con-
ventions ever held in Waterbury.
1t has been formally announced
that his honor will be the honor
airy chairman Of the convention.
which win be held here next
August. Department Commander
John Breen has also announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
WOMAN SUICIDE
is IDENTIFIED

Holyoke, Mass, Dec. 20 CUP)-
A woman who leaped to her death
from Willimansett bridge into the
Connecticut river Saturday has been
identified as Mrs. Mary Jane Gumu-
la Of Chicoppee, an 18-year-old
bride.
Wed only seven months ago to
John Gumula, she was said to have
left her husband month ago after
a quarrel. Since then she had
lived with her mother, Mrs. r. Bois-
vert of Aldenville.
Identification was established by a
pocketbook, hat and gloves found
on the bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
SOUTH FEDERATED

A mixed chorus of so voices under
direction of G.. Loring Burwell pre-
sented 1.-THE Messiah" by Handel be-
fore capacity audience in the
auditorium Of the South Federated
church yesterday afternoon. Waldo
s. Newberry accompanied at the
organ.
Soloists were Henry Schissler,
tenor; William st. John, baritone;
Media Sherwood, contralto; Wilma
Hollis, contralto; Kenneth fuller,
base; Gladys Fox, soprano; Wiz
ginia Sears. soprano and Lewis
Nell, tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
Weekend Euents
In Local Churches

American colleges and universities
are fully cognizant Of the value Of
religious education. Stanley Borden,
a student at Acadia university, also
spoke along the same lines, stressing
the Importance of religious train
ing.
Yesterdays services was sponsored
by the First Baptist and First
Methodist churches. John r. Gains
student at Harvard university,
presided at the session and led the
discussions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
SONS OF VETERANS

Farewells and welI-wishes will
be given by department officers
and members Of local units Of the
Sons and Daughters Of Union
Veterans, at a party tonight In
honor of Rev. William v. Dickin-
son, pastor of St. PauPs Method
list Episcopal church. Mr.. Dickin-
son, who is Irrational chaplain Of
the Sons Of Union Veterans will
leave the local pastorate this week
and take up new position at the
Prospect avenue Methodist church
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The party tonight will be held
in the parish house Of the st.
Paurs NJ. e. church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
FATAL PRESENT

Dighton, Mass. Dec. 26-(UP)--
A shotgun received by an l1-year-
old boy as a Christmas present to-
day had brought death to Leon
iclas Heroux, 8. Police Chief John
w. synam said 1t was the second
such accident within q month. ne
declared he would start Q crusade
against giving shotguns to children.
Charles Whitmore had received the
gun as q Christmas gift from ms
father, the chief said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
SEEK SHOTGUN BANDITS

Hartford. Dec. 28-tUP)-Police
today were seeking two men. one
of them carrying a sawed-oh shot
gun, who held up the Century
garage late last night and escaped
with $3.50. Donald Boyle, garage
attendant. said the men Ned IN a
coupe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
SECOND CHURCH

An eight-day preaching mission
to follow the city-wide mission
which starts next Sunday has been
authorized by the standing COM
mittee Of the Second Congregation
al church. Opening services OF the
mission will be held January 10
and on the nights of the following
week special meetings Will be held
in Davenport hall.
An appropriate address will be de-
livered Thursday evening OF this
week, when the annual meeting OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
NOON CLUB

An autobiography on IAN Ameri-
can Doctors Odyssey" was described
by DR.. Alfred G. Dreher in speaking
yesterday before the Sunday Noon
club Of the Second Congregational
church. The book was written by
DR.. Victor Heiser, who in 80 years
circled the globe 16 times, practicing
and studying In many countries.
The Interpretation to do with many
Of the Far East diseases such as
leprosy, cholera. Bubonic pleague,
and typhus, and of the methods used
In seeking the sources Of the afflic-
tons. Inocculation in some cases
make the patient immune, and Sc
gregatoin of those afflicted with dis
ease usually contacted in the Far
East, said DR.. Dreher, have been int
most successful treatments thus far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
MILL PLAIN

A capacity audience attended q
Christmas play entitled Come Let
Us Adore Him." presented last night
in the gymnasium Of the Mill Plain
Union church under the auspices Of
the Christian Endeavor society.
The cast follows: You, Helen
Mitchell; the mother. Joyce Ger
man; Ezra, Frederick Troske, Jr.
Simeon, Byron Fleming; Gas
pard, Albert Coe; Josias. George
Baldwin; Melchior, Robert Hill;
Balthazar, Albert Peterson; an
innkeeper, Arthur Charpentieh: q
boy, Douglas Way, Martha Helen
Mitchell; Julius, Robert Pierson,
first soldier, Arthur Peterson;
second soldier, Albert Cooley; Jo-
seph Arthur Peterson; Mary. Ada
Beecher: first angel, Miriam Har-
ris; second angel, Virginia Rob-
erts. The play was directed by
Mrs. Matthew Madden. wife OF the
pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28

Chairman
the church will be held.
The annual meeting of the Wo-
mems association of the church
with reports from departments and
committees, will be held in Daven-
port hall on Wednesday, Jan. ID,
at o'clock.
The annual meeting and election
of officers Of the evening depart
ment of the church will be held on
Tuesday, Jan S, following the mem
mership supper at $3.50 p. m. Rev.
DR.. John G. Walker. pastor Will
be the speaker.
John B. Benedict has been named
chairman of the Second church To-
rum committee.
SECOND CHURCH
Rev. DR.. John G. Walker, pastor
of Second Congregational church
delivered two talks yesterday to the
members OF his parish. In the
morning, at the regular services. the
pastor delivered sermon entitled
IAN old year sermon" in which he
pointed out that whether the coming
year will be the best ever, or the
worst. depended on abe individual.
1t depends, said the speaker. on
you and me.
A description of the charm Of the
Gaspe peninsula and other mari
time sections of eastern Canada was
the main item of the pastors talk
In the evening at the forum. The
talk was given with illustrated
slides and colored moving pictures
which had been taken by Mrs.
Walker when she and her husband
made the trip last summer.
In his talk In the morning, the
pastor strongly appealed to the
parishioners to observe that a pro-
per sense. of humility must be
followed out. He concluded his talk
by saying III God be with us, who
can be against U.s."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28

that state department corpora
ton has been formed and will
handle all future state conven-
lions. Commander Breen Is presi-
dent; Past Commander Raymond
Frost Of New Britain Is vice pres
ident; John II. Kelley Of Bridge
port, secretary, and Colonel Ben
edict Holden, legal advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
FRANCES SWING TO LEFT MARKS
TURBULENT YEAR IN HOMELAND;
FOREIGN REvERSES ADD BURDEN
Effects OF Civil War In Spain Cannot Be
FOreseen But Boldly Partisan
BlOcS Cause Concern
BY HAROLD ETTLINGER
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Paris, Dec 28-(UP)-A Popular Front election tr-
ph and vertabe avalanche of labor reforms brought
France further the left in 1886 than at any time in the
history of the Third Republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
rNsrIRANCE eToCKs


Animal experts trained three cat.
erpillars { ownik about the face OF
| Earpo Mart. to impersonate NOUS
tache and beard, for . comedy gag
| In "A Day at the Races
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28
FIRST METHODIST

John Foster, a student at Colby
collier. spoke at the youth services
held last evening In the First Meth.
odist church. pointing out that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-28

Cuban grocery stores are being
ordered to pay . higher license
foe 70 stay open after . p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christ Jesus" is the subject of
the lesson sermon on Sunday in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
branches of The Mother Church,
TIE First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist. in Boston, Mass. The golden
text is from Isaiah: Unto us a
child is born, unto us son is
given: and the government shall
be upon his shoulder.
Among the Bible selections in
the lesson sermon are the verses
from Isaiah: Behold my servant,
whom I uphold; mine elect, in
whom my soul delighteth; l have
put my spirit upon him: he shall
bring forth judgment to the Gen
tiles. He shall not cry, nor lift up,
nor cause his voice to be heard in
the street. A bruised reed shall he
not break, and the smoking flax
shall be not quench: he shall bring
forth judgment unto truth. He shall
not fail nor be discouraged, till he
have set judgment in the earth:
and the isles shall wait for his
law"
A correlative passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
includes the statements: Christ is
the true idea voicing good, the
divine message from God to men
speaking to the human conscious
ness"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28

Imperial Valley pioneers took
Possession OF all three floors Of the
county court house Thursday night
and staged their first annual mer-
rymaking in a manner suggestive Of
their successful conquering of the
desert.
Grandmas danced with grand
sons, three score years skipped
about with 16 summers in a maze
OF dances popular in the years i'm
mediately before and after the wat
er was brought into the valley.
Babies asleep in baskets and patri-
archS in wheeled chairs comprised
the audience gathered in the mar
BILE pillared rotunda on the second
floor where old time square dances
and graceful Waltzes Wed with mod
ern steps.
A reception committee and badge
distributing quartette greeted the
arrivals at the Main street en-
trance and card tables were set up
on the first floor. Refreshments
were served in the mail hallway in
the basement.
The huge gray building always
Identified with the most serious as
poets of valley life and activities,
reSounded to the tunes of the fid-
die and echoed with the laughter of
the 300 pioneers, their families and
friends who gathered to enjoy
themselves while contributing to
The fund being collected to pay for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Schools
Churches
Surprise ShoWer
Compliments
Bride-E[ect

Surprise shower for Miss Dorothy
Corkhil whose marriage to Ted
dy Ehmke viii be an event OF
March 81. took place Thursday at
the H. E. Corkhill home, 624 Or
ange, with Mrs. Homer Shirk as
hostess.
Spring flowers were used in the
decorations and in the table ap-
pointment, the honor guest receiV-
ing many lovely gifts. During the
evening an appropriate guessing
game was played at which Mrs.
Galloway won first prize and Miss
Hldreth, consolation. Refreshments,
including a birthday cake with
candles, were served.
Guests were Mesdames Alice
Schafer of Newport Beach, Lanelle
Stewart. E. Rider, Margaret Adams,
Emma Miller, c. McNutt, Mary
McQuistian, Verna Doffing, Tiny
Cowan, Hilda Swain, K. Hines,
Frieda Galloway, U. l.. Press
Rheba Corkhill, J. D. McCary, o
Kloye, Louis Slee, Mildred Cork
hill; the Misses Virginia Mcbride
Eleanor Hill, Mildred Hildreth
Eleanor Foster, Eleanor Ehmke
Inez McGahey, Ruth Ehmke, Syoi
Shipp, Beatrice Rider, Emma
Ehmke, Allyne Pyle, Rosalie La
Brucherie, Norma Hood, Louise
Shaw, Marcia Lee Cox, VlVlaf
Harper, Lillian Ehmke.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Club Bridge Tea
Thursday ProUeS
Popular Event

One of the prettiest of this
weeks parties was the bridge tea
Thursday in the Ten Thousand
club house, sponsored by Mrs. F.
D. Jacobs, as Federation secretary,
with Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX and
Mrs B. E. Lemons in charge, the
purpose being to raise funds for
100 per cent subscriptions to the
Federation News.
High score prizes for the game
went to Mrs. R. E. Daniel, high;
Mrs. P. Nuffer, second; and Mrs.
Christopher Bannister, third.
At the conclusion of the card
game a delightful program was
presented through the courtesy Of
the club Music section. Mrs. Phil
Remington presented the follow
ing: little Dorothy Mae Hatch,
who, in quaint colonial costume,
sang 1.-The Old Spinning Wheel
and when I Grow Too Old to
Dream; Miss Amy Cosand who
played as a piano solo Haydn's
Gypsy Rondeau"; Miss Helen
DOwd pianist, who played Haydn S
allegro" movement of his con-
certo; and Janis Aubrey and Fran
els Simpson, both in costume, who
danced a charming minuet. The
dancers are pupils of Wooda Blesy,
and the pianists of Ruth Teeple
Reid.
Tea was served, Mrs. Leroy Holt
and Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz presiding
at the prettily appointed tea table
with its centerpiece of nasturtiums
and yellow candles and its silver
service. Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck as
sisted the hostesses in serving the
guests, some rs members and
friends being present.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
OId-Time Hospitality Delights
Guests at Pioneers Party

writing The history Of the pioneer.
In the bridge game first prizes
went to Mrs. Romeo Smith OF FL
Centro and Harvey Hastain of
BraWley.
Because T. d. Mccall, president
of the pioneers, did not like the
space allotted to the organization
at the county fair grounds, he had
Sheriff Robert Ware arrest Super
visor Hugh T. Osborne and made
him answer for the neglect of the
whole county board. Judge j. F..
Simpson acted as judge and Earl
Young of Calexico appeared as de
Tense attorney until he became
tired and District Attorney Elmer
Heald was pressed into service. Os-
borne demanded a jury and Mccall
Immediately impanneled the entire
assemblage. The verdict was guilty
of gross neglect"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Golden Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Buck who Gel
ebrated so years Of married lie
Friday were honored at Thursday S
meeting of the Ell Centro Townsend
club.
When they arrived they found
the headquarters beautifully decor
ated in green and in gold, many
flowers, ferns, greenery, making a
lovely setting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck were escorted
down the aisle and Rev. A D. But
ters, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, conducted an impress
sive wedding service in honor of the
occasion.
Friday relatives from near and
far were to meet at the McEuen
home for a celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH

"The Human Beginning of Sim
will be the sermon topic by the
Rev. Jos. Galambos at the First
Lutheran church meeting at 10Th
and Holt, at 1920 a. m.
Sunday School meets at 9:30
a. M, the. lessen being, Jesus in
the Garden of Gethsemane."
Midweek Lenten Services every
Thursday at p. m.
The Young Peoples Society
meets Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m.
at the P. j. Ehmke home. A dis
cussion on the topic, Personality
and Power" will be led by the
pastor In addition to the religious
topic there will be an authentic
and illustrated talk on THE Desert
Known and Unknown by the
Ehmke sisters.
Confirmation classes meet Mon
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Luncheon

Holtville.-Mrs. A. P. Shibley was
hostess Wednesday at a charming
luncheon for the executive board
and committee chairmen of the
Women's club. Those attending
We're: MesdameS L. E. Jessen, How
ard Vencill, H. E. Stalker, c. E.
Boren, H. T. Miller, w. l.. Hueb-
ner, L. A. Harris, Sam Webb, Lloyd
Louden, j. K. Fahring, Ira Field
man, R. B. Harmon, H. B. Grae-
ser, Milo Busenburg, Carl Morford,
o. l.. Webster, K C. Burke, Mil
dred Freddy, Wibert Garrick, e.
V. Edwards, G. L. Shaw, H. ThamS,
James Mackie, Jr, and l.. G.
Hawk.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Missionary Work
Circle Program

Missionary work in Bengal Oris-
sa was the theme for the program
given at Thursdays meeting of
the III Centro Emmanuel Circle in
the First Baptist church.
Mrs. L. A Dunlap was in charge
of the program and those who
contributed papers on the varying
phases Of work in this district were
Mrs. l.. Ritchie, Mrs. c. G. Smith,
Mrs. j. A. Whitacre, and Mrs. Fl.
Temple.
After the program a business
meeting was conducted.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Valley Girl Reserves Assemble
In BraqVley for Conference

With Girl Reserves Are on the
Map as the theme, the Girl tie
serves OF the valley, both high
school and elementary, will assem-
BILE in the BraWley high school aud
itorium Saturday for their annual
conference.
Registration will be at 10 a. IN.
and at 1920 the program will begin
with the opening ceremonial con-
Quoted by the El Centro group
Ermaline Hambrick of Brawley
will make the welcoming address
and Holtyille will respond, after
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Nutritionist Ends
Lecture Series

Miss lima Lucas, nutritionist for
the California Dairy council, COM
pleted Friday morning a series OF
two excellent talks on diet given at
the Ten Thousand club under the
auspices of the Harding P.-T.A.
Thursday morning Miss Lucas
discussed common food fallacies
and on Friday, the fundamental
foods which should be included in
the children's diet, stressing vita
mines and their functions in the
proper growth and development OF
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Wedding Saturday
At Local Church

An event of interest to many
this weekend is the marriage Sat-
urday of Miss Mildred Vesta Alex
ander. daughter oil Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd E. Alexander of the Nc
Cabe district, tC Richard Kenneth
BroWnell of Los Angeles.
The ceremony will be solemnized
at 7 o'clock in the Ell Centro Ad-
ventist church and will be followed
by a reception.
Miss Alexander attended the
Adventist school, La Sierra.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Baker Students
Concert Sunday

One Cf the most popular events
of the mid-season is the students
concert given each year by pupils
of Hazel Baker, teacher of piano.
The concert this year will take
place Sunday afternoon at 2-4:30
o'clock at the studio, 665 He'll ave-
nue..
Duets and piano solos will be
presented at this time in a well
arranged program which is open
to parents, relatives, friends and
those interested in hearing the
young artists.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Bridge Party

Holtville. - Mrs. Everett Green
was hostess Wednesday afternoon
at bridge party. High score prize
was won by Mrs Graham Rogers
and second high by Mrs. Leroy
Davis. Guests present were: Mes
danes A. l.. Gretchen Dilbeck, o.
w. Dickson, Graham Rogers, Le-
roy Davis, Ray Langley, Joe Nc
Queen and William Murray.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Harold E. Doty, Th.B.

Harold Il. DOty, Ih.B.
All departments Of the Bible
school convene at 9:45 am. A. A..
Moody, general superintendent.
Glasses for all ages.
Morning worship and sermon at
II am. Sermon by the pastor,
subject, "Rediscovering Jesus
Christ" Special music by the
young peoples choir. Friedrich Rap
son, director. The ordinance of
the Lords Supper will be observed
at the close of the morning service
and the hand of fellowship extend
ed to new members.
Three groups of the B.YPU.
meet at $50 pm.
Evening service at 7:30 pm. Mr..
Moody will lead an enthusiastic
song service. Sermon by the pas
tor. His subject will be Winning
With A Winner" Special music by
the choir.
All not worshiping elsewhere
and any strangers in the commun-
ity will be most cordially welcome
to join in any or all of these serV-
ices.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning worship at II. Church
attendance will be emphasized dur