davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Dividends Reduced
By Two Companies
NEW YORK Nav ia "a

NEW YORK, May IA R.-
General Precision Equipment
Co. declared a dividend of rs
cents on the common stock
payable June IS to holders OF
record May 81. A dividend OF
so cents had been paid in prior
quarters. .
Hamilton Watch Co. declared
a dividend Of Is cents on the
common stock payable June
l3 to holders Of record May 20.
The company paid Is cents In
March and IS cents in prior
quarters.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, May IA np (UsDAl.-
Butter about steady. Receipts, $4,000.
Prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese steady, Receipts $4,000.
Wholesale sales. American cheese
whole milk). Single daisies fresh 3S-
40ls cents; single daisies aged 4T-51;
flats aged 46M-52; processed Ameri-
can pasturized 5 lbs. 35ia-3s; domes-
tic Swiss (wheelsD grade "a" 45-50:
Wholesale eEs prices steady. Re-
ceipts 21,e00. New York spot quota
tlons follow: Midwestern Mixed colors:
Extras AS-b0 lbs.) 3sia -39h; extras
large (45-4S lbs) 3S-3sh extras
medium 35-38: standards large 1898;
checks 1894. Whites: Extras t4s-b0
lbs 39-4l: extras large t4b-4S lbs)
3Sl3-39; extras medium 35-36 Browns:
Extras (4S-50 lbs.) 4l-42.
Nearby: Whites: Top quality (4s-
so lbs 39-4l; mediums 35-36. smAlls
30-301s. Browns: Top quality t4S-b0
lbs 40-4lh; mediums $3.50; snalls
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Lonq-Runqe Pickup

WILMINGTON. DEL, May IA
R.-All indicators of long
range growth for the Southern
Pacific Railroad continue good,
even though no immediate
pickup in current business levels
Is expected stockholders were
told today by Donald Russell,
president.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

xEx dividend Books closed tPlus
extra or extras q Declared or paid so
rights
zWash Gas $50 pfd-called.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. May IA R.-TradinV
continued quiet and irreguiar during
the late. morning with traders await-
ing fresh incentive.
The market eased slightly from
earlier levels as light profit taking
Noon prices were is cents a bale
lower to 10 cents hisher than the
previous close. July. 1887: October,
1890. and December, 370s.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
CHAIN STORES
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. May IA R.-Spot
nonfeIrous metal prices today: Copper
Valley Lsad % u cents e = pound nHI'iSsVs New
York, Zinc 10 cents . pound. East
81. Louis Tin "a cents Q pound,
New York. FOREIGN silver ss% cents
per troy ounce, New York. At Pitts
burgh, scrap steel No l heavy was
quoted at 3200-33 90.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. May u R.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions BY
principal dealers for May l3: Pur-
ehases OF 251,616 shares. sales Of
234,7S4 shares, including 1880 shares
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Why a" INDEPENDENT

insurance man can serUe you best
That in fact is good for buying insurance only
through independent insurance agent broker
In insurance, as in many other fields there is no
monopoly good ideas good service, good rates.
One company may have developed better policy for
the homeowner in Another company may
boast lower rates certain forms of insurance. Still
a third may be especially noted for prompt service
Which of these companies should you insure with?
If you ask company representative he will usually
try to persuade you that his company-and only his
company-is best for you.
V Because he represents but several insurance
companies he be impartial in picking the best
pany for individual needs
Because he's professional insurance not just
salesman he keeps up with types Of insurance
erage and makes certain insurance 10 up to date
V Because he is Independent you count on him to
assist you with your claim when you suffer loss and to
represent your interests to the fullest at all times
Our advice: To be certain about your insurance pro.
lection and service, who independent
brokers.
Business Established 1915
]. BIaIss Do Sibour { Co.
9MsMraMee Brokers
1900 I've s. Mw. ME-. 1885
Raas IRE TranpoaOn. SseAa sStOObns
Gas carCtv ITsurd"es
Evening star., 1958-05-14
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, May IA B.-Dividends
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

hankies. - M.K.S., MI. Vernon, N. Y.
IitterbIgs Forty states have
enacted laws to punish people who
litter the highways. Which state has
the toughest kaw?
Missouri, with maximum penalty
Of year in jail and a 81 600 fine.
- Mrs. H.Y., DGWSviIIe, Pa.
No News Why have Hong Kong
Chinese stopped wrapping parcels in
newspapers when they visit Red China ?
They have been held up for hours
while Red border guards read the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
ny TOM HENRY


papers, checking for anti-communist
stories. -R.R., Jennings, Mo.
Help For Junior Which of
the 3 RS is being studied az Yale to
improve teaching methods in second
0Ey schools?
The National Science Foundation
has given Yale $4,000 grant to
improve the teaching Of mathematics.
Mrs. R.D.C., GreeHpiiIe, Miss.
Big Land What is our new
Sf0fe, Alaska, called by the ESkinsOs?
Alakh-Skhak, meaning Big Land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

MOLE We win poN IS Tor question ond 0nsvss used
In This column. Questions orc bossd On current news.
oad elppiaa Of news so0rcs aSss oeeompoaS onsSss-
ADDRESS Ton Henry TrsIS WEEK. 4eS Lexington AvosUs,
New rorh ". ". u unoeespssd eonsdbgsoas eonno'
be acknowledged or returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Troops WhGT is the rGfiO of
Girl Scouts to the total number of
girls in This country from seven through
~ years of age?
One out Of every seven.
- re. w., Reading, Mass.
GiET1vnick A new advertising
rick is currently being used in Ger
many. Whaf is it?
Pretty young girls, models and
Starlets, are hired to drop handker-
chiefs near uneScoEted men adVer-
tisements for radios, cigarettes and
sporting events are printed on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

or Mainland. Other names for Alaska
arc: Stewards Folly" Walrusia,
American Siberia, Polaria, Icebergia
and Zero Island. NE, Omaha
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
81. Johns Catholic Church
Rev. John a. corrigon. Poster
SUNDAY, March 10

Today is the 4th Sunday in Lent
and is known as Laetare Sunday
from the opening word of the In
troit of today's Mass: Rejoice;
this prayer sounds a note of joy
in the triumph of the holy cross.
The Masses this morning will be
at 7:3O;| 800; and 1900. Because
of the Survey for Souls being con-
Quoted this afternoon, there will be
no classes in religion this evening.
For the younger children in the
parish there will be classes on
Wednesday afternoon at 3:45.
There will be a special Class in the
catechism for adults on Wednesday
evening at 500.
During the week Mass will be
offered each morning from Monday
until Friday at 700. On Saturday
morning Mass will be in st. Ber-
nadette's.
Evening devotions will be con-
Quoted on Wednesday at 1880 and
will consist of the Stations of the
Cross and Benediction of the Most
5 Blessed Sacrament.
There will be a choir rehearsal
on Wednesday evening following
the devotions.
Confessions will be heard on Sat-
urday evening beginning at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Church OF God
Rev. w. Edwin Tvil. Posfor

SO teach us to number our days,
that we may apply our hearts unto
wisdom" (Psalm S0:12). With the
rush of activities of our day, there
seems to be little time to really
consider the shortness of life with
much serious thinking. Our minds
are constantly planning and pre-
pairing for this life. There seems
10 be little time for true wisdom
the wisdom which rIakes one stop
and realize that this life is only
short preparation period for an
endless life after death. The church
can help you exercise true wisdom
and prepare you to live better in
this world and have assurance OF
heaven and life eternal. IL you need
our help, attend our church in the
300 block of North Walnut Street
or call Milford 1924 or 9138.
9:45 a. m, Sunday Church
School. John Wesley said, 81 am a
Bible-bigot. / follow it in all things,
both great and small" You, too
can follow the Bible in all things
great and small. But to do this, you
must know the Bible. To study the
Bible is one of the purposes OF
Sunday Church School. We have
classes serving all age groups
intendent; Leonard Wisseman, As
sistant; j. Martin Baldree, Jr., Di-
rector of Christian Education.
1900 a.. m, Morning Worship
.1Church-going families are happy
families" This service is planned
for your inspiration and spiritual
uplift. The hymns, prayers, and
the sermon will all help meet your
spiritual needs. Join with others
who feel like this is the greatest
hour of the week.
$3.50 p. M, Young Peoples Choir
practice.
700 p. M, Evangelistic Service
Sunday evening in Gods house is
just as inspirational as the morn
ing worship service. Don't let TV
radio, or anything else keep you
from church. If visitors come to see
you, bring them with you. Special
music and a Biblical sermon will
encourage you in your Christian
living.
Weekday Activities
Monday, 1880 p. m, Women's
Prayer Meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Mike Donovan.
Monday, 7:30 p. M, last night OF
the Family Bible School.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.,. Cottage
Prayer Meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Simpson, Jr.'s.
Thursday, 1905, Noon Lenter
Services at the First Presbyterian
Church.
Thursday, 700 p. M, Sunday
School Officers and Teachers
Meeting. At 800 p. m, Children's
| Church, Lamplighter's Club, Youth
Service, and Adult Bible Study.
Saturday, 600 a. 1no Mems
| Prayer Meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
|IMNlIsINes Of iA MINI sTENR \
lE Recorded Weekly BY III
II : DIR reDWARDI KuHLnfANN /

of old. Surely, the Lsrd is in this
place." Candles flicker dimly on
the altar; subdued but warm light
casts mysterious shadows every
where. Symbols of religion look
down upon me from windows and
walls. All these elements enter to
breathe a spirit of reverence, cloth
ing the church with an atmosphere
of the mysterious that makes you
feel that here are things that the
mind cannot search into, things
that are not of the intellect to be
analyzed but of the emotions to be
felt.
And rightly so, for what happens
-returning to the flower with
which we began-what happens
when you analyze a flower by pull
ing it to pieces? You gain a cer-
tain desideratum of knowledge, but
in the process the real essence of
| the flower, it's beauty and its fra
GRANGE are lost. And what happens
when by similar procedure, you
reduce religion to mental exer-
else? You endanger its very essence.
why oSCduSC IcllSiOH 10 HOt III a
marily of the mind to be under
stood-fike the Christ of the SER
mon that troubled met is some
thing of the heart to be appropri-
ated and felt. When the mind g8es
| to church it desires that the Church
be flooded with light, a symbol of
own acumen, a symbol OF its
desire to know and understand
everything. But when the heart
goes to church it goes not to under
stand but to feel and to believe. And
it was probably a reaction to an
effort to make him know religion
by his intellectual machinery ra-
ther than by personal experience
that made a student in theological
seminary write upon the margin
of his textbook, "I hate theology
and botony; l love religion and
| flowers"
This does not mean that theology
does not have its rightful place;
it is a proper, systematic study of
religion and we would not disparge
it. We would only decry any ten
dency that puts theology above re-
| IlSIOn anu 1ldhCc SAA AitbAC
more than mental process, little
more then an intellectual assent to
intricate details of creed. What
needs to be stressed is that living
faith is infinitely higher than any
formal orthodoxy, that Christians
life is a better criterion of his spir-
itual health than his ability to in
terpret in intricate detail the formal
doctrines of his church. Perhaps
This approximates what DR.. Jowett
means when he writes: 1--WE can
have experience long before we
have explanation. A child can lisp
and talk long before it knows the
alphabet exists. Life can have COM
nunion with the unseen long before
the intellect begins to survey the
road"
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
MEASURING THE INFINITE
Make any truth too definite and
you make it too small"

Make any truth too definite and
you make it too small"
My memory today takes me back
to time when / was still in the
active ministry. 1t seems such a
short while. ago. 1t is Saturday af-
ternoon. The multiplicity of tasks
of a busy week has played thief
with my time Snd my Sunday SER
mon still awaits completion. But
progress is slow. In spite of long
hours of study the amen of this
message keep retreating to misty
distance. The trouble is not one of
homilectics; it goes much deeper.
The text brings me face to face with
the mysteries of the person of
Christ and / thy to understand
them that l might make the intelli-
gible to my people, but l cannot. I
push back the chair of my type
writer in encouragement overcome
with the futility of measuring the
infinite, of trying to measure the
Son of God with the little yardstick
of my mind.
Then l look up from my desk to
P bouquet of flowers that has been
brought for the altar at tomorrow's
services. l pluck a single blossom
from its stem and hold it in my
hand. How wonderful it is! slowly
pick it to pieces-how marvellous
ly it is constructed! And as / sit
there with the petals sacttered on
my desk, all the mysteries of that
flower rise up to bewilder me. How
goes it grow from a tiny little seed ?
BY what secret alchemy does it
take pigments from the black earth
to clothe itself in glory that is
greater than Solomon's? Has it life
and has it feeling? cannot answer
single question. Who, then, am /,
unable to understand the humblest
handiwork of the great Creator,
to imagine that / can take the
measure of the great Creator him.
self or to make Him plain to my
people! Only when we can UNDER
stand a flower should we think of
aspiring to understand Him from
whose almighty hand the flower
has come. Tennyson puts this truth
in these words:
Flower of the crannied wall,
/ pluck you out of the crannies,
I hold you here, root and all in my
hand.
Little fowef-but if | could under
stand
What you are, root and all, and all
in all,
/ should know what God and man
is.
In another approach to this same
thought go with>me to church of a
lneighboring city. The latch yields
to my touch; l step in. An indefin-
able something makes me walk on
ltiptoe-an intagible something grips
at my heart as if to say with Jacob
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
First Eupfist Church
Rev. rnomos 9. Harris, Pcsior
Sunday, March 10

9:45 a. m. Bible School is more
than a time of training =. it is a
rich experience in Christian Fell
lowship with those of like age and
faith. The junior department will
see special sound-color film on
Work. amongst the American. In
dians."
1l:O0 a. m. DR.. Nelson Baker,
professor of English Bible at the
Eastern Baptist Theological Sem
mary of Philadelphia, will be our
guest minister for the Morning
Worship Service. DR.. Baker will
speak on the theme: What Does
Jesus Do For Us?" (see article on
this page.)
6:15 p. m. Special Training Union
Program designed for junior and
senior youth and young adults.
"The Baptist Witness.
1880 p. m. Evening Service of
Worship and Praise the fitting
benediction for each Lords Day
How long has it been since you
spent a Sunday evening in Gods
House. The pastor will speak on
"A Second Birth.
There is a nursery where you
may leave your little ones while
you worship with us.
Servicemen and their families
are always welcome.
700 p. M, Monday: Visitation
| Night.
Wednesday: 7:30 p. m, Special
Church Business meeting; SOC
p. M, sMid-week service of prayer
and Bible Study. This week, Ro.
mans ia; 900 p. M, Church choir
| practice in the sanctuary.
Friday, February 81, 800 p. m.
Berean Glass Fellowship Dinner
at the church.
Saturday: An all day Clean-uI
session in and around the Church
All energetic help is wanted, re.
| gardleSs of age or ability. Refresh.
ments will be served throughout
the day; 700 p. M, Youth Center
another evening of recreation anC
Christian fun. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Wait for the Lord: be strons
and let your heart take courage;
yea, wait for the Lord" Psalm
| 27:14.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
First Presbyterian Church
Harry J. jaeger, Th.B., Minister
SUNDAY March is

We make our living by what we
get. We make our life by what we
give.
Sundays as the One Great Hour of
onarlng Day. An opportunity is
provided for us to give out of love
and sympathy to the ynultitudes of
humanity who truly suffer and
stand in perilous need of our help.
The Morning Service is at IL o.
clock and the sermon, tenth in the
series on the Greed, is entitled
Hands Washed and Pierced" and
explores the phrase suffered unto
Pontius Plate" During the morn
ing worship hour nursery is con-
Quoted for young children under
expert care. Junior Choirs meet
for rehearsal at 8 a. m. and Sun
day School is at 9:45. The West
minister Fellowship is at $3.50 and
theNEvening Service is at 7:45. The
subject of the message in our con-
secutive study of the book of Acts,
Chapter 8, is Contrasts in Listen
ing"
On Monday at 7 O'Clock, the Boy
Scouts meet.
On Tuesday, the Women's Asso-
citation presents a dinner at 6:30.
At this meeting the Mems Chapter
also is invited to take part. The
meeting following dinner will be
addressed by Rev. Arthur Lake,
Secretary in this area for the
American Bible Society. AS part of
his presentation, he will show the
dramatic twenty-minute sound and
color film Goods Word in Mans
Language. Every member of the
church is urged to attend.
On Thursday the Lenten Service
is at 1905 at the Preshy te1.ian
Church with Rev. Scherch speaking
on "A Road of joy. Sectional Choir
rehearsal is at 1880 and the entire
Choir Rehearsal is at $3.50. Prayer
and Bible Study meeting is at 1880.
On the coming weekend, March
81 %; and %, there will be Len
ten Preaching Mission featuring
DR.. Willard Purdy and sponsored
by the Avenue Methodist, Calvary
Methodist and First Presbyterian
Churches.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Milford Church of the Nuzurene
Rev. Edword IA. CIuddon
Sunday, March 16

9:45 a. m, Sunday School.
Glasses for all age groups. Lessons
are prayerfully planned by Chris
tian teachers and are Bible centered
for your children to get the most
learning of their God, the Father
and Saviour, Jesus Christ.
11:00 a. m, Morning Prayer and
Worship. In church in our Worship
Service, we learn as we worship.
AS we adore God, and confess our
sins, we sense forgiveness and re-
solve to lead a new life, see holiness
of God, the loveliness of Jesus and
our faith is deepened. Come this
Sunday, bring someone with you.
Rev. GLADDEN. will bring US the mes
sage.
7:30 D. m, N. Y. P. S. A program
special for young people. All ages
welcome. Leader, this week will be
Lillian GLADDEN., who will have
with her Mr.. Otis Elliott, a chalk
artist, from Salisbury, Md. Come
all young people this Sunday and
let Mr.. Elliott show you how much
can be done with piece of chalk
and interesting stories.
500 p. M, Evangelist Services. II
we confess our sins, he is faithful
and just to forgive us our sins, and
to cleanse us from all unrighteous-
ness 1 John 1:9. Our pastor will
have the service. If you are out In
the world and out of the arch of
safety, come tonight and get IN the
arms of love and safety. Draw
night to God and he will draw nigh
to you. James AS.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, Prayer
Meeting. Where two or three are
gathered together in my name
there am l in the midst of them
Matt. 1920. What things soeVer
We desire when We pray, believe
that We receive them, and ye shall
have them. Mark 11:24. Bible study
by our pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Reformation Lutheran Church
Services held eoeh svnda, in The cronss
Holi on S. E. seeopl Street
The Rev. John M. sehereh, Pasior

Sunday, March is
URCH WORLD NEWS
WKSB-S:15 a. m.
The Sunday Church School-9:4 AS
a. m.
The Service of Worship-11:OO
a. m.
The, Sacrament of Holy Com
munion will be administered this
Sunday during the Service.
Sunday, 1880 p. M: The Luther
League meets. Topic: How Is A
Pastor Trained.
Monday, 800 p. M: The Evan
gelism Committee meets in the
home of Mr.. Billey Farlow.
Wednesday, 500 p. M: Midweek
Lenten Vespers in the Grange Hall.
Subject of meditation: "The Cross
Reveals Christ's Suffering"
Choir Rehearsal in the Grange
Wednesday, 500 p. M: Midweek
Lenten Vespers in the Grange
Hall. Subject of meditation: '~The
Cross Reveals Christ's Suffering.
Wednesday,, 900 p. M: Senior
Choir Rehearsal in the Grange
Hall.
Saturday, 100 p. M: Junior
Choir Rehearsal in the home of Mr.
Charles Lundstedt.
COME WORSHIP. WITH US AS
WE GATHER TOGETHER IN THE
NAME OF THE LORD.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Faculty Downs Bucs
By One-sided Score

The Faculty handed the High
School Varsity basketball team a
50-26 defeat on Friday, March q,
before a near capacity crowd. The
Girls Jared better in the prelimin-
airy contest by edging the Faculty
36-35 in the final minute of play.
Pat Harrison sparked the Girls
Varsity squad.
The mems Faculty team started
fast and jumped off to a 1872 first
quarter lead, the Varsity being
held to pair of foul shots by Har-
vey Hastings. In the second quar-
ter, playing against a squad of un-
derclassmen, the lead was increased
to 22-9 as the second quarter ended.
The second half was again in fa-
vor of the Faculty with the score
at the end of the third quarter
reading 36-11. The teams played on
even terms in the final quarter as
both teams scored Is points.
UAP CTTV
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Avenue Methodist Church
Robert E. Green, Pastor
Sunday, March 10


300 a. m, Methodist Mems Hour,
WkSB Radio Station.
9:45 a. m., Church School. Wilson
Sockrider, Supt.; Charles Lurwick
Assistant Supt.; with Miss Ruth
Benoit, Director of Christian SUI
pervising. Classes for every age
with Bible graded lesson series
Bring the family this Sunday.
10:45 a. m, Nursery. Hostesses
Mrs. Wilson Sockrider, assistants,
Judy Jefferson and Judy Frankel
Parents attending the eleven O'Clock
service may leave their small chill
dren in the nursery.
11:00 a. M, Lenten Service of
Worship. The pastor will preach on
the fourth of a series of Lenten
messages entitled, "In the Shadow
of the Cross'-"The Windowsill
of Heaven!" The Sanctuary Choir
will sing the anthem, ''There Is A
Green Hill Far Away" by Gounod
Charlotte Donohoe. soprano soloist
with choir. The Cherub Choir will
sing, when We Come To Worship
Crime. Perry's anthem, when Je-
sus Lived, will be sung by the Cru
sader Choir. Harvey Williams, bari
tone soloist will sing the solo
"Gethsemane", from Olivet to Cal
vary" by Maunder. Church Atten-
dance brings renewed hope; cour-
age and a stronger faith in God
Give God a Chance. Attend Church
this Sunday.
900 D. m, Mariners Young
Adults Meeting.
$50 D. m, Methodist Youth Eel.
lowship grades 7-12. All youth are
invited to participate.
$3.50 p. m, Membership Training
Glass.
Monday. $3.50 p. m. Recreation
Night with roller skating. YoI
may bring your friends.
6:45 p. M. Avenue Boy Seoul
Troop Meeting.
700 p. m, Prayer Groups Of Ave
nue. will meet in the following
homes: Mrs. ]. X. Lambert, Shaw.
nee Road; Mrs. Robert Mercer
School Place; Mrs. Bertie Sock
rider, Second St., Mrs. James
Doughty. S. Washington St.; I'll!
D. M, Mrs. HOey Farrow, Brattor
Heights.
Tuesday. 1880 D. m, Prayer Groul
home of Mrs. Charles French, N
Walnut Street.
1880 D. m. and 500 D. m, WSCs
Circle Meetings. See elsewhere II
the paper.
Wednesday, 1880 D. m, Prayel
Group home, Mrs. George Macklin
Kings Highway.
Thursday, 1880 a. M, Youth Pray
or Group, will be conducted In th'
Chapel.
700 p. m, Crusader, Chapel ant
Chancel Choir Rehearsals.
800 p. m, Sanctuary Choir Re
hearsal.
Friday, $3.50 p. M, Cherub Choil
Rehearsal.
Lenten Revival Preaching Mis-
sion, on March 21, March 22 ant
March %, at 1880 p. M, to be con
Quoted in the Avenue, Calvary ant
Presbyterian Churches.
: Easter Cantata. 'The Holy City
by Gaul, will be presented by tn
Sanctuary Choir, on Palm Sunday
at 400 p. m, in the Sanctuary.