davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14

Reduced traction on snowy, icy or wet road surfaces and poor VlSlbll- ity due to longer hours of darkness. logged windshields and sleet, rain or snow storms are the principal factors involved with regard to winter driving hazards, stated Mo tor Vehicle Commissioner John T. Mccarthy, in commenting on the severity of the winter season, thus far experienced in Connecticut.
 While extreme driving difficult ties oftimes reduce traffic volume on our street and highways, neverthe- less the attendant hazards brought about by the severity of weather conditions sometimes are reflected in the traffic accidents recorded In the Motor Vehicle Department. As an example, stated Commis- sioner Mccarthy, winter driving hazards were present on various days during the month of Decem- Der. with the result that our traffic accident experience for that month increased 33.1 per cent over the same month in 1943. There were 1872 reportable accidents for Decem- Der, 1944, as against 1482 for Decem- Der, 1943, an increase of 490 cases. Personal injury accidents increased oy 198 per cent for the same conn- parable period.
 In many instances. continued Commissioner Mccarthy, winter driving hazards are not readily rec ogniZed by many drivers and therefore recommend for the con- sideration of all Connecticut motor / ists the following recommendations which have been offered by the Connecticut Committee on Winter Hazards, as a guide to WHAT THE DRIVER CAN DO: Driver Guidance
 1. Check your vehicle regularly, Guch as brakes, tires, tire chains, defrosters, windshield wipers, anti freeze fluid, exhaust system, etc.
 Adapt your driving to prevailing weather conditions and road condi- tions. On icy or snowy road surfaces tfe car is always nearer the skidding point. Even twenty miles per hour is sometimes too fast for winter driving.
 3. Follow other vehicles at safe distance.
 A. Slow down extra far in advance of intersections, curves and hills.
 5. Reduce braking distance 40 to 50 per cent on ice or packed snow by using tire chains.
 When on slippery pavement, apply brakes with light foot pres sure. Brakes may lock if jammed on extremely hard,
 2. If the vehicle skids, turn the fror,t wheels in the direction of the skid
 8. Signals for intended stops or turns should be given well in ad- vance.
 g. Windshields and windows should be kept clear and clean. Re- member you must see danger to avoid it.
 10. Slow down after sundown Use lower headlight beam in snow Sleet, rain or fog.
 II. Try to avoid slippery hills and steep grades whenever possl- ole.
 12 Give snow blows plenty ol room. It's their job to clear the road surface of snow. Give them chance-it's for your benefit.
 13. Give pedestrians plenty ol room at all slippery crossings.
 1A. Remember the dangers ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
COLLOTY PENSION
 BILL PROTESTED

Sharp opposition by city author ities will be shown to the proposed bill submitted to the General As sembly seeking a $500 annual pen sion for Joseph A. Colloty former athletic director of Waterbury schools. The bill was presented to the Assembly last week by Senate Leader Leon Ris Cassi of Hartford unbe Anown to the Waterbury legis- latorS.
 MT. Colloty left the school de- partment about eight years ago to start business of his own. He did not qualify for a pension as he had not served 25 years, the minimum term of service for pension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
Oddities m The Ne1US

PittSbuprgh, Feb. 14.-CUP)-The local ration boards puzzled over this request today.
 Dear Ration Board:
 "You gave me gas for which to go to work about month ago.
 Now I am out of gas on account of having baby and I want more for the same purpose"
 New York, Feb. 14.-(UP)-BrOnx detectives were not sure today that ratiOning is a good thing. They were holding a man on suspicion of theft for Knoxville. Tenn, police. Then came 8 telegram:
 "Chief refuses applicati OnfOr gas to bring prisoner back. Please re- least him."
 San Francisco. Feb. 14.-(UP)- It. Charles Howard of the Mer- chant Marine, said today he hoped the delegates to the World Peace Conference here in April have bet ter luck than he did.
 Howard after only tl1re days of his 15-day leave signed up for a ship headed for the battle zone.
 He couldn't get room in war jammed San Francisco. He couldn't get gas for the car he rented. He had to wait 15 minutes to make a phone call once and stand in line every place he went.
 Howard said he couldn't find a place to stand at downtown bars. He also ran out of cigarettes.
 Boston, Feb. 14-UP)-After a futile three month search for an apartment, war worker Ralph K, Mulford inserted this ad in Boston newspaper:
 "Well-b h haved d. responsible B. month-old boy desired permannet, unfurnished two bedroom apart ment, convenient to transportation, for self and parents. Need impera- tive before daddy collapses from search"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
Hort Adept On Answers

Hartford, Conn, February IA. - (UP) - The name of the friend of the governor who suggested to Admiral Thomas c. Hart that he accept appointment to the U. $. Senate, was a matter of consider able speculation to day on Capitol Hill.
 The 67-years-old Naval officer, who today winds up his affairs as a member of the general board and takes his seat in Congress Thursday as a Republican, aroused the curl osity of Republicans and Democrats alike in relating to press-radlo conference it came about that he was proposed as the successor to the late Democratic Senator Francis T. Maloney.
 q first heard about the governors proposal to appoint me" he said, through friend of his who came 10 me in Washington. When l 1lrst heard about it, I was flabbergasted and didn't understand really what had been said.
 | EpIQCllUly dA WSo SN~N-' fled to go no further into the mat ter, but the recent claim of Repre- sentative Clare Boothe Luce that she suggested Admiral Hart to Cover nor Baldwin was still fresh In the mind of the listener, despite Bald wins denial Mrs. Luce had anything to do with the choice.
 | Af lo ofnr o NniNn lnnlllreU.
 Did you say what the name or the gentleman-or did you say It was gentleman-who first told you of the governors suggestion?"
 Hart, with the eyes of 60 or more political leaders, press and radio representative intently upon him, sat thoughtfully for fully minute before he grinned and replied:
 T didn't say"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
Hancock Insurance Assets Better '43

Boston, Feb. 14-UP)-The John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Go. reports assets totaling $1,631 1926, ,701 at the close of 1914 or l3 per cent more than at the end of 1943.
 The annual report showed that the market value of John Hancock's bonds is more than $41 900 900 great CT than their amortized value used for asset figures.
 Insurance in force in 1914 increas- ed to $6,8O3, ,793,028, the largest amount in company history.
 Assigned liabilities amounted to $I, ,489, ,962,48, of which $1,315, ,480, ,129 is the legal policy reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
12 Families Flee
 Lynn, Mass. Fire

Lynn, Mass, Feb. 14.-(UP)-Two persons were hurt and 40 others fled early today when general alarm fire swept a four-story bus iness-apartment block in a con- gested section.
 Mrs. Benjamin Newhall, 54, fell down a flight of stairs while seek ing to escape the flames and Sol omon Tobin, A, operator of an egg store on the first floor, was burned. Both were hospitalized.
 Members of F families, including many children, escaped safely from their apartments on the three up- per stories of the summer street wooden building. Some were aided over ladders.
 The flames threatened adjoining structures in the residential area and aid was summoned from Re- were, Saugus and Swampscott.
 Besides the egg store, an insur- ance office and shoe store were To- cated on the ground floor.
 Damage was estimated at $2S,OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
Weber's Sentence
 Cut To Five Years

Washington, February IA. - CUP) The sentence of Pvt. Henry Weber, Camp Roberts, Cal, has been reduced from death to five years imprisonment for disobeying orders of an officer.
 Major General Myron c. Cramer. judge advocate general, recealed this today in a letter to Chairman El- bert D. Thomas, D., Utah, Of the Senate Military Affairs Committee.
 The death sentence previously had been reduced to life Imprisonment at hard labor. Subsequently 1t was reduced to 20 years Imprisonment by the reviewing authority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
Marriage
 Intentions

The following persons have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, Town Clerks Office:-
 Peter A. Marinelli, U. s. Army. 30 Lawrence street and Angeline Garia, 102 Ridge street.
 Andrew K. CicciO, U. $. Navy, R. F. ID. No. 4, WOlcott and Lau- retta Marie Dube, 153 Circular avenue.
 Thomas J. ROyall, U. S. Mari time Service, COrdeIl, Ga. and Janet Arnold Norton, PlattS Mills.
 Michael SyrOlohen, 200 Orange street, and Helen Marie St. Louis, 200 Orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
TRAILMOBILE COMPANY
 OPENS TERMINAL HERE

The Trailmobile company of Cin- cinnati, Ohio, plans to open a ter mlnal on Meriden road for purposes of sale of new, old and rebuilt truck trailers, 1t has been disclosed. The company plans to occupy the quar- ters once owned by the Byrolly Trucking Go. and more recently the Standard Trucking CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
CAMPAIGN WORKERS
 TO ATTEND LUNCHEON

A luncheon of Red Cross volun- teer workers for the 1945 Red Cross War Fund campaign which opens March 1 will be held on Tuesday, February 27, at the Central Y. M. c. A., Mrs. Herman Rooster, chairman, announced yesterday The chapters quota for the campaign is $215,000.
 Supplies to volunteers have been distributed to the Brooklyn and Highland avenue section and out lying districts, by Mrs. George Cowperthwait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
Driving Hazards In
 Winter Emphasized
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Issues Warning to Driv- CTS, Makes Number of Practical Recommendations

carbon monoxide, and always pro- vide for fresh air within the truck, cab, or passenger car.
 Tn conclusion, stated Commis- sioner Mccarthy, during snow or sleet storms, if the driving of your car is not absolutely necessary, the best place for it is in the garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
POLICE INVESTIGATE
 REPORTED BREAKS

Detective George McElligott is irl- vestigating a break at the Fulton Park Skating pavilion last night. Det. It. John Calvin and Detective James Stack are probing a break at the home of Harry Burgess, 70 Jud- son Circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 14-(UP)-Four men were dead and three missing as result of an explosion aboard a Navy oller here last night, the Navy reported today. One of the dead was Fireman l-c Edmund F. BeJtllch: mother, Mrs. Salomea Bejtlich, l5 River Street place, Lynn, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14

Indias Scientific and Research Council is rncovering new products which are made from that country's s own raw materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14

A tunnel between two rivers Is under study in China as part Of a new power project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14
Late Realty
 Neus

The following real estate tranSac- tions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 A. and D.. Inc, to Roger M., and Nellie s. Tarpy, property on Bar bara street.
 A. and D., Inc, to Mark L. Hodges property on Moran street.
 Mary E. Blakely to Roland Sicard, property on Willow street.
 Henrietta R. Coogan to Thomas J. Coogan, property on Wood street. Kasiberas Duda to Peter Sharkis and Anne Sharkis, property on Nor ton street. /
 Michael De Santis and Armand N. Errichetti to Domingos Vilhotti and Brasilina Vihlotti, property on Madison street.
 Eva Spevack to Jean Adler, prop erty on Grove street.
 Also a Certificate of Devise, trans ferring property of Thomas M. Con- lon, deceased to Genevieve Conlon, comprising two pieces located on South Main street.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Jennie Dillon to Arthur St. Arn- ould, property on Charlottee street. Joseph Wedzunas and Aldona Wedzunas to Joseph Wedge and AL dona Wedge, southerly side of Dela- ware avenue. Waterbury Savings bank to Eu- genie Raymond, property on Abbott avenue.
 Acland Leigh Wright to Royal W. Huckins, trustee for Waterville Un- ion church, property on Dwight street.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Eugenie Raymond to Waterbury Savings bank, property on Abbott avenue, $7650.
 Waterville Union church to Ac- land Leigh Wright, property on Dwight street, $500.
 Release of Mortgages
 The Colonial Trust Co.,, as trustee under the will of Dwight H. Terry, to Clara Delpo.
 Howeowners' Loan Corp to Mich- ael Fleming.
 Eva Spevack to Jane Adler. Waterbury Building & Loan Assn. to George s. Carter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-14

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
Grace C. MARYLAND

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
c. MARYLAND, widow Of Charles E
MARYLAND, who died at her home
in Rockville, were held Saturday
July IA. Burial was in Rockville
Union Cemetery
A native of Pocomoke City, Mrs
MARYLAND is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Glenn Barthel and
Mrs. c. Valentine Wilson, both of
Rockville; two sons, Charles c.
MARYLAND of St. Louis, Mo-, and
Lieut.. John H. MARYLAND, U.S.A.,
now overseas, and sister, Mrs.
Milton Clogg of Rockville, and
one grandcaild, Valentine c. Will
son, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26

the Fieldings for an extended
visit.
Seaman Murray Walker returned
10 Sampson, New York on Sunday
after a week end visit here with
his wife, son Kimmie and other
relatives.
B.M. 1-c Wilson Clagett, U.S.N.
and Mrs. Clagett are receiving con
gratulations upon the arrival in
Garfield Hospital last Saturday
week of an infant son whom they
have named Wilson Lambert.
Miss Ravensl Monred has as her
house guest, Miss frankie Show
alter of Troutville, Virginia.
Grace Methodist Church School
have made tentative plans for their
annual picnic to be held at Brad
dock Heights, Maryland on Aug
ust IA. See Mr.. Glenn Gillian,
Supt. for particulars.
Seaman Ronald Phoebus is at
cambridge, Maryland for his boot
training.
Waters Chiswell is expected to
enter the service soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Camp
of Connecticut have moved to Gar
thersburg for the duration,
lis Sgt. Harry Slicer U. S. A
who mas been with his uncle, Mr.
Ernest Gloyd at MiddlebrooG for g
thirty day furlough after service al
Layte left Monday for Camp Meade
for assignment.
Mrs. George McBsin left Mon.
day for a visit with relatives il
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Hershey entertain
ed with q supper party followed by
a movie on Monday evening in hon
or of her daughte Miss Phylli:
Hershey's eleventh birthday. In
cluded among the guests were
Sylvia Gloyd, Jacqueline -Larcombe
Patty Lynch, Marjorie Mae Bur
dette all of this town and Mis-
Mary Ann Mcllwse Of Winchester
Virginia.
I Mr.. and Mrs. William D.. lWeltol
of Welham Manor, New York arr
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elgi'
d. Hawkins at their home in Wood
field.
Warrant Officer and Mrs. Franl
Phelphs Sheldon are joining MI
and Mrs, James Sheldon at Nyanti
Beach, Conn. for a ten day visit.
Miss Bertha Jane Mullicap
daug lter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Mullican of Shady Grove Road i
spending week with her aunt an
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mile
in Washington and North Beach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
BOYD
Mrs. J0enaa p. Kerr
Teie. P0olesUiiLe o0A7

Mrs. William M. Williams spent
the last week with her daughter,
Mrs. b. N. Headley in Rockville,
while Capt. Headley was away on
business.
Miss Maude Higgins has closed
her home here and is now staying
with Mrs. Oscar Fulks in Gathers
burg. Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth,
who were making their home with
her, are new staying at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mills.
Mrs. Rachael Rush of Washing
ton is spending several days with
her sister, Mrs. Robt. nj. Williams.
mir. and Mrs. Vernon Russell, OF
Takoma Park spent Sunday, July
is, at the home of Aer parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith Hoyle.
Miss Betty POLLOCK Of Alta Vista,
is visiting her aunt snd uncle, MIR.
and Mrs. John e. POLLOCK.
Mis- Geraldine Spring and little
sister, Joan, spent the weekend at
the home of their sister, Mrs
Charles Morningstar in Bethesda
The family of MIR. A. G. Rolph Of
near Poolesville are spending a
week at North Beach in the cottage
owned by Mr.. Robt. Nj. Williams.
Miss Bertha Orme spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs
Beulah 0rme.
Mr.. Thomas Daymude is confined
to his home with badly infected
hand.
Dr.. and Mrs. James tP. Kerr anc
family of Damascus, spent Sunday
last with the formers parents, Rev
and Mrs. j. P. Kerr, Sr.
The work of replastering and
painting the inside of the church
here has been completed and a
formal e-opening will be held
soon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
Proposed Ordinance

~. An Ordinance entitled AN Ordinance to prohibit
the hawking, peddlng vending of goods,
merchandise, f0Odstufs icecream refreshments of
any kind upon the public streets and horOughfares of
Montgomery County within five hundred $500 feet of
any public parochal school, declare each violation
misdemeanOr, and to provide the penalty for each
and every violation thereof"
Commissioners for Montgomery County, pursuant to the
authority vested in il by the provisions of Chapter
94f Laws of the General Assembly of Maryland Session of
1915 that and after the effective date of this Ordinance
shall be unlawful and it is hereby declared to be mis-
demeanOr for PERSONS firms associations
corporations engaged in hawking, peddling vending any
goods merchandise food stus cecream refresh
ehs kind to do from vehicle otherwise
public streets and thOrOughfares within Montgomery
County within distance of five hundred 5000 feet of any
public parOchal school.
Section 2. AND BE 1T FURTHER ENACTED that
each violation of this Ordinance shall constitute msde
upon conviction thereof in any court of cOmpe
jurisdiction shall be punishable by fine not to exceed
$4,000 and in default of payment thereof by confinement
The Montgomery County Jail for period not to exceed
thirty 800 days.
Section 8. AND BE IT FURTHER ENACTED that
This Ordinance is deemed for the preservation of
the good government health, safety welfare of
the residents of Montgomery County.
BE 1T FURTHER ENACTED th~t this Ordinance be
published in newspapers within Montgomery
County week for two weeks.
~ BE 1T FURTHER ENACTED that the Ordinance be-
come effective the 18th day of August 1945
81 By the Board of County Commissioners Montgomery
County
ALFRED D. MOVES,
President
Attest
j, FOREST WALKER, Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
CEDAR GROVE

Mrs. John King with Mr.. and
Mrs, Maynard King Of Washington
spent the past week at Ocean City,
where Mrs. King 5 daughter, San
dra HAD spent theaweek before with
her aunt and cousins of Silver
Spring, Md.
Those on the sick list and better
this week are Mrs, Lee King, Mr.
Charlie Barber is up and around
and Mrs. Ava King, mother of Mr.
julian King, who has been in Sib-
ley Hospital for several weeks. She
will be al the home of her daugh,
ter, Marjorie the last of the week.
Mrs. Fred Linthictm is also on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Young We're
given a shower III the Social Hall
Of the Methodist Church last Weu-
nesday. They have recently been
married and are living in Damas-
Gus.
Mrs Amos Burdette with Mrs.
Anna Noonan of Takoma PARK,
Mrs. Liza Williams, and grand
daughter, Helen and Mrs. Jessie
Miles spent Thursday with Mrs.
Leon Bosley of Rockville.
/ The Alpa Glass of the Young
Ladies Of Salem Church held their
monthly meeting and Social on
Monday evening at the home Of
Mrss Julian King with Mrs. Harold
Burdette as JOINT hostess. Twenty
four dollars was turned in from
the Glass on the building fund
Delicious home made cake and ice
cream, nuts and mints were served
by the hostess. The August meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Joins Purdum with Miss Lu-
cile Priest as co-hostess.
~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26

Mrs. Wilson Briggs and daugh-
esrss Miss Ruth Briggs and Miss
Doris Briggs are spending this
week in Ocean City with head
quarters at the Atlantic,
MIR. and Mrs. Emerson Slacum
and daughter, Anna Garrette, are
at their home on Diamond Avenue
after an extended visit with Mrs.
Slacurn's parents, the Hon. and
Mrs. Norman 0. Bailey in Orange,
Virginia.
Rev. and Mrs. Karl Newell are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival Of an infant son, whom they
have named John Davis.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Hoyle and
family left Monday for a, week
vacation at Edgewood Beach near
Annapolis.
Mrs. Frank Hoadley left Friday
to join her husband, the Rev. Frank
J. Hoadley in Newton Center,
Massachusetts after a ten day
visit here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Walker.
Miss. Sally Anderson and Miss
Janet Pray left Thursday for a
three week vacation at Camp May
Father, near Bridgewater, Va.
Mrs. Ernest Gartner was hostess
to the members of the Neighbor-
hood Garden at a lucheon at her
home yesterday with Mrs. Elmer
son Slacum, Mrs. Grant Hagan and
Mrs. Walter Byrne assisting host
esses.
Mrs. John Hugh Tate returned
on Sunday from visit with hel
sister, Mrs. William Jordan il
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harold Kingsley, his sister
Mrs. Henry Stefick and grand
daughter, Miss Betty Lou Byrne
have returned from a ten day visit
vita relatives in Springfield anC
Williamsburg, Massachusetts,.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Reed anC
daughter, Miss Mary Jane ReeC
are home after a vacation spent
at Capon Springs, Virginia.
The Young Adult Bible Class
Grace Methodist Church is meeting
at the home of Mrs. Murray Walk
e., this evening at 8 o'clock in thei
regular monthly, meeting.
Friends Of Mrs. Herman Viii
son will be glad to learn that sh'
is recovering satisfactorily from 81
operation performed in the Sible.
Hospital, Washington.
Rev. and Mrs. George FIELDING
had as their guests last week en-,
Mrs. Fieldings sister, Miss Mar
garst Houser of Lynchburg, Va.
Another sister, Mrs. P. "
Effnger of Baltimore is also wit
-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
First Church of Christ,
Scientist

1908 Conn. Ave, Chevy Chase
Truth" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches OF
Christ, Scientist on Sunday, July
20. The Golden Text will be from
Psalms 80: 8-14 80 Lord God
of hosts, who is strong Lord like
unto three" Justice and judg-
ment are the habitation of thy
throne: mercy and truth shall g
before thy face"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
Rockville Methodist Church

Rev. j. w. Rosenberger, pastor
Church School Glasses for all
ages, $3.50 A. M.
Morning worship, II A. M.
The Mems Bible Class invites all
men not affiliated with any other
Class to enjoy the fellowship and
inspiration of its morning session
at the church at 9:45 A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
MOntrOse Church of God

Services at Montrose Church
Mary Margaret Sewers, Pastor
$3.50 A. M. Teachers Prayer
Service.
9:45 A. NJ. Sunday School.
IL A. NJ, Morning Worship
Topic: Gods Guardian Angels.
8 p. M. Young Peoples Prayer
Service
7:15 p. M. Adult Prayer g..
vice.
Wednesday, TAB P. NJ. Midweek
Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
Baptist Church, Rockville
Herbert Cooper, Minister

Herbert Cooper, Minister
9:45 A. NJ, Sunday School. Spe-
cial Parents Day program. Special
music by members of Junior De
partment.
Family Day, parents will SIT
with their children. Special music
by Senior and Junior Choirs.
II A. M. Morning worship.