davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
Slocum School Posts
Citizenship Honors
Unusually Large Number OF Students Quayify for
Special Recognition in First Month of Study

Ranking citizenship students at
Slocum school for the month end
ing October Is were announced to-
day by Miss Anna E. Pagan, princi-
pal.
Jennie Dewitt and Lucy Burgio
lead the citizenship rolls in the two
eight grades, the Number posi-
lions going to Angelina Perugini and
Gilda Bragoni, respectively.
The citizenship roll follows: 8
Grade 8-Miss keenan, (teacher.
Jennie Dewitt, Angelina Perugini,
Annette TomasieLo. Nancy Buscomi,
George Folwell, Marion Koslowski,
Henry Carlozzi, Michael Cermola,
Jerry Gizzie, Robert Rock, Rose
Spina, Alvin Smith.
Grade 8-Miss Boyle (teacher.
June Brown, Josephine Ruta,
Marie Capuano, Domenic VOLTA,
Lucy Massarelli, Rose DeVincent,
Antoinette Morelli, Salvatore Tri-
gilia, Anthony Sgril.o, Harry Owens,
Paul Miller, Philip Becker, Laura
Angelo, Cecilia Picini, Mary Ma
piello, Julia Lombardo, Eleanor
Ptaschuk.
Grade sEMiss o'Reilly (teacherJ.
Lucy Burgio, Gilda Bragoni, An
thony Carlozzi, Wilfred Couture,
John DeBellis, Richard DelGobbo,
Michael. Hodovanik, John Opalak,
Anthony Palombo, Anita Pettinicchi,
Gloria Ponte, Aldo Rinaldi, An
toinette Scarzella, Mary Scarzella,
Helen Scopino, Palma M. Settle, Ma
talina Varrone, Richard WEIGH.
Grade Mrs. Hennessey (teach-
err.
Frank Leronimo, Leonard La
mama, Vincent Monte, Florence
Petecchio, Adelaide Santilli, Ken
meth Seichter, Agnes Tiso, Fernan-
do Sebastiannelli.
Grade 6-Miss Moskovitz (teach-
err.
Kenneth Warner, Armand Albino,
Lillian Lent, Vito Summa, Connie
Perruccio, Jennie Nanni, Geraldine
Basllico, Dorothy Moody, Doris
Boucher, Marie Aloisi, Howard Fol-
well, Johanna Patronik, Mario
Scardetti, Josephine Day, Imelda
Benedict, Irene Mendyka.
Grade 6-Miss Moskovitz (teach-
err.
Gilda Maglio, Josephine Sciaretta,
Dorothy DiVergilio, Michael Clam
nj, Armand DeAnge.is, William Kos
lowski, Nicholas Perugini, Helen
Opalak.
Grade 5-Miss Nearman (teacher) :.
Lorraine Sipperly, Jacqueline Rus
otto, June Maglio, June Hanson.
Marguerite Guerrero, Shirley Fami-
glietti, Madeline Couture, Felice
Ciarlo, Theresa Cermola, Irene Bor-
kowski, Beth Antrum, Vincent Cal
ozza, Caesaro Faraci, Daniel Penta
John Zinolli.
Grade 5-MiSs Guevin (teacher).
Dorothy Day. Constance Czahow-
ski. Marie Santopietro, Theresa De-
Vito, Robert Mastrantuone. Sophie
Ptaschuk, Louis Mazzeo. Joyce Bur-
ton, Harry Ptaschuk, Mary Risucci,
Dorothy Rozum, Charles Santora
Nicholas Santilli, Livia Valletta.
Grade 6-Miss Mack (teacher).
Theodore Bojarski, Edna Daniels.
Isabelle Ensero, Elizabeth Martinez
Ii. Patsy Mazzamaro, Dorothy Sacks.
Eleanor Wesh, Helen Kunitsky, Jo-
seph LaMattino, Wilma Valletta.
Grade 5-Miss Mazzarella (teach-
err.
Frances Brincke, Mary Daddona,
Mary Fusco, Sophie Gwisdola, Mary
Gyba, Robert Jacovino, Douglas
Jenkins, John Heating. Helen Man
dizk, Julia Mucci, Irma Mucci, Anna
Opaiak, Ernest Perugini, William
Perugini, Teresa Richards, Elizabeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
Bar Members Convene
In New Haven Today
Need for MOdenization Of Legal Methods for More
Efficient Public Service to Be Stressed

This morning the Connecticut
State Bar Association will commence
its annual 'two-day meeting In New
Haven in. the Yale Law School
buildings. The courts Of the State
will be closed during these two days
to permit the lawyers to assemble
IN New Haven and transact the
business of the Bar Association.
Within the framework of the Bar
Association there are various or
ganized groups, called Sections, y
which give special study to parti-
cular fields of law. Fof example
there is the Probate Law section, the
Banking Law section, the Criminal
Law section, the Real Estate Law
section, etc. The members of these
several sections work throughout the
year in committees and sub-com-
mittees, each responsible for study
ing some particular rule of law or
method of practice or other condi-
ton which may need modification
or improvements. The purpose OF
these studies is to recommend prac-
tical changes in the interest of the
improved administration of law.
Today will be devoted to the meet
ings of the various sections, where
the results of the years work OF
the committees and sub-comittees
will be reported and discussed in
open forum. A number of special
papers have been prepared by men,
bers of the different sections and
will lbe presented. Section meetings
are open to all members of the As
ISOLATION.
Tomorrow, will be devoted to the
meeting of the Board of Delegates
"a body somewhat similar to board
of directors) at which matters of
general interest pertaining to the
organization and affairs of the Bar
Association will be discussed and
acted upon. This meeting is also
open to all members of the ASso-
citation. At this meeting, discus
sion of organized Publicity by the
Bar" will be led by John T. Curtis
of Bridgeport and Edward A. Mag
of New Britain. Two special papers
will also be presented, one by Pro-
fessor Gerald L. Wallace of Yale
Law school on THE Finality Of
Administrative Decisions" and one
by David S. Day Of Bridgeport on
THE Grand Jury in Connecticut"
The general business meeting of
all members of the Association will
be held tomorrow afternoon for the
election of officers and other routine
business. The annual reports Of the
Sections and of Standing Commit
tees will be presented at this meet
ing.
Tomorrow evening, at 7, the an
nual banquet will be held at the
Lawn Club. The Honorable Jacob
M. LASTLY, of ST. Louis, Missouri,
president of the American Bar As
ISOLATION, and Professor James
Grafton Rogers of Yale University
will be the guest speakers.
The State Bar Association, which
was formerly rather loosely knit
organization, has become much more
effectively organized during the past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

Sumler, Nellie Symonovich, Frances
Veneri.
Grade miss Carolan (teacher)
Donald Graf, Dolores Grille, Anna
Santora, Emanuel Maglio, Mary
Magaraci, Nelly Rinaldi, John
Wereti.nik, Josephine Varrone,
Irene Stango, Flora Varrone, Clara
Taraskewich, Victoria Tomasiello.
Grade miss Horrigan (teacher) {.
Eugenia Charkowsky, Carmella
Coviello, Anna Gyba, Joan Nardiel-
10, Elaine Ortelle, Anna Vaccarelli,
George Warner, Angela lombard,
Theresa DeRuta, James DeVito, Jo-
sephine Foti, Lucy Glasso, Richard
Nanni, Olga Sopensky, Anthony
Wyrebek.
Grade miss Conaty (teacher)
Frances Pettinicchi, Marion Basil
leo, Robert Bosco, Angela Fede, Ida
Colangelo, Shirley Koslowski, John
Mucciacciaro, Carmine Aloise, An
gelo Cocoa, William Fritzski, Agnes
Colagnelo, Anna Perugine, Marie
Ciresi, Lawrence Boucher, Fred Gil
ampietro, Mary Iannicell, Vincent
Mecca, Helen Patronik, Angelina
Ruta, Yolanda BuScemi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
CRONIN HONORED
AT TESTIMONIAL

Joseph Cronin, Recording Secre-
tary of Sheridan Council, "a,
knights of Columbus, was guest Of
honor at bachelor dinner held Sat-
urday night at the Columbus Club,
10 North Main street.
Over one hundred friends and fell
low members of the K. of G. atten-
ded the dinner which was held in
honor of Mr.. Cronin's marriage to
Miss Margaret Dunphy, daughter Of
Police Lieutenant and Mrs. John
F. Dunphy of 1877 South Leonard
Street. The wedding is to be held
this coming Saturday morning.
Patrick j. Wallace, Deputy Grand
Knight of Sheridan Council, was
master of ceremonies at the dinner
and presented Mr.. Cronin a purse on
behalf of his many friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
STATE TEACHERS
IN 49TH SESSION
Schools Here to Close
Next Friday for 10th
Annual Convention

H. B. Knickerbocker, war cores
pondent for the International News
Service, will be one of the princi-
pal speakers at the 49th annual
teachers convention sponsored by
the Connecticut State Teachers as
ISOLATION Friday in Bridgeport, New
Haven, and Hartford. Mr.. Knicker-
becker will speak at Bushnell Me-
moriai Hall in Hartford.
Public schools in Waterbury and
throughout the state will be closed
Friday as the teachers attend the
sessions. Most of Waterburys 600
teachers will attend.
The New Haven session will fea-
ture a talk by Miss Daisy Lord
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

being DR.. James M. Hepbron, GRIM
mologist; Mrs. Helen Lee Gil
bert, member of the State Board
of education; Miss Helen Collins
Of New Haven, former National
Education association representa-
tive from Connecticut, and DR..
Baker.
In the afternoon at Bridgeport,
there will be meeting of the
Department of Classroom Teach
ers at Central high school. DR..
Myer viii speak. The Connecti-
cut Safety Educators association al
so win meet in Bridgeport during
the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
MORGAN FARRELL
TAKEN BY DEATH
Bristol Fire Chief, 50, Was
Former Catcher With
Boston Braves

Bristol, Oct. 21-Morgan B. Farrell
SO, chief of the Bristol fire depart
ment and a former catcher for the
Boston Braves in the National Base
ball League, died suG6enly at his
home Saturday night.
He returned home from Central
Fire House on Meadow street at
about $50 p. m. after having supper
and lay down on a lounge. A short
time later his son, Morgan B. Farrell
Jr., called him and was unable to
arouse him. A doctor was summoned
and pronounced him dead.
Mayor James P. Jennings ordered
that fire houses in the city be
draped and the City Hall flag placed
at half staff.
Chief Farrell was born in Bristol
July 2, 1881. son of the late Patrick
and Mary McGovern Farrell. He was
educated at, the South Side school
and Bristol High School. He worked
in local factories and well-known
ball player. He was a catcher for the
old Bristol TAB state champion team
and later caught for the Boston
Braves.
He was member of the New Eng
land Association of Fire Chiefs, the
International Association of Fire
Chiefs, the Fire Chiefs Club of Con-
necticut, the Fire Chiefs Emergency
Plan, st. Joseph's Church and the
Independent Order of Foresters.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Julia Far
rell, a son, Morgan B., Jr.; a daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Farrell, a student at
Weylister School at Milford; and
two brothers, Michael Farrell and
James L. Farrell, all of Bristol; and
an aunt, Mrs. James Hayes of New
Britain.
A brother, Rev. Edward Farrell,
pastor of Sacred Heart Church,
Bridgeport, died three years ago and
another brother, William Farrell of
Bristol, died two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, G. o.
p. senatorial nominee Paul Cornell
and other party leaders spoke yes
terday at the local Republican rally
at DeBisSchop's grove and at the
Wings for America" program at
Bethany airport. There were 400 at
the outing while more than 5000
focked to the airport.
Speaking at the outing, Gov. Bald
win declared that the Roosevelt ad-
ministration was seeking to make po-
Iitical capital of relief jobs given in
Connecticut and other states. The
New Deal, he said, had done nothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
NAUCATUCK FREES
JORDAN AVE. MAN

Naugatuck, Oct. 81 John
Mitchell of Jordan avenue, Water
bury, was given a discharge in bor-
ough court Saturday. He mad been
charged with driving motor We
hicle under the influence of liquor
Judge Thomas Neary presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
CHARACTER STARS

A noted character actress and q
famous comedian have joined the
Gallant Sons" cast. Ferike BoroS
plays Mrs. Wachek, tenement land
lady, anC Ell Brendel is to play the
high school groundkeeper who as
sists the youngsters when they turn
amateur detectives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
SANDERS IN "BITTERswEET"

George Sanders. portrayer of THE
Saint and recently featured in RE
becca," Foreign Correspondent
and"son of Monte Cristo," is Mel
son Eddy's antagonist and unwel-
come sutton of jeanette Macdonald,
in "BittersWeet."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

The Casper S. Davis, American
Legion Post will hold business
meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock,
at Fraternity Hall. Commander
Clifford Northrop will preside and
State Commander John Feigal, of
Meriden will be a special guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Symonds were
given the Bird and 4th degrees of the
Grange at the Beacon Valley grange
Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nelson
Cole also attended the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
Bible WORKERS
MEET TONIGHT
Paramount Drum Corps to
Rehearse; Woman Driver
Rams Pump
WATERVILLE
COrrespondent-Mrs. r. w.
HeniOn, Telephone 3-5462

Waterville, Oct. 21-A workers
business meeting of the Everyman's
Bible Glass will be held tonight at
1880 O'Clock, at the Grace Methodist
church. Frederick R. Book, president,
will conduct the meeting.
A weekly rehearsal of the Fair
mount Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps
will take place tonight at 7 o'clock
at the club rooms on Thomaston
avenue.
The Chase Wire Mill Bowling lea
que met Friday night, at the Wat
erville Alleys. Stokes, with score
of lis, won high single for the night.
Scores follow;
Team No. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
Party Wednesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Homewood,
Miss Ella Limner, Mrs. Harry Ber-
gen, James Homewood and Richard
Homewood visited the Worlds Fair
Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
Unusual Mishan

A most unusual accident occurred
yesterday afternoon, when the very
young and very attractive driver of
car license No. KE 938, knocked
gasoline pump at Dee's Service
Station, for the well known loop.
The driver apparently in need of
Gasoline for the car, (and accord
ngly to Mr.. Dee was from Water
bury and operating her brothers
carr misjudged her distance and
smashed one of the pumps to a
fragile, and thereby reduced the
stations output to one-half its quota.
To quote Mr.. Dee, she, the driver
agreed to full settlement for the
damage.
Funeral services for Louis L. Cook.
father of Everett Cook of Stafford
street, were held yesterday after
noon at the Stokes Funeral home.
Rev. Ernest E. Weise, pastor of the
Grace Methodist church, officiated.
Burial in old Pine Grove Cemetery.
will be held at the convenience of
the family. Bearers were: George
Leonard, Vincent Leonard, wilbur
Burton, William Rooney, Albert
Sheldon and Harry Sizer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
served by Mrs. Emil Grosch, Roy
Darroch and Mrs. Ernest Dyson.

The Wolcott Land Owners associa-
ton held trap-shoot at the club
house grounds Sunday afternoon at
which fifty participated. The asso-
citation will hold a meeting Tuesday
night at 8 O'Clock at the club house
Party Wednesday
The Woodtick Parent Teacher as
ISOLATION will hold a card party We'd
nesday night at the school. There
will be a prize at each table. All are
welcome who like to play cards. Fred
Megin, ST., is in charge.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

together in a spirit of cooperation
and good will.
A number of leading farm or
CARNATIONS have repeatedly urged
the President during the last sew
eral years to convene a conference
of representatives of farm, labor,
industrial. and consumer groups to
make a concerted attack on the
joint problem OF prosperity.
The New Deal, however, has been
consistently and coldly deaf to such
proposals-until this 1910 compaign
came along and made it seem ex-
pedient to listen.
I promise. and not under pres
sure, that if elected President I
will convene White House con-
ference OF representatives of all
our great groups-farm, factory, Ia
Dor and consumer-to tackle the
job, at long last, of ending economic
Stagnation and of preventing a COM
mon disaster.
The policy of this Administration
has been to handle the problems Of
each group AS entirely separate and
distinct. Instead of working to-
gether. each group has found it
necessary to fight for whatever ad-
vantage it can gain. The farmer,
the worker. the investor, and the
business man have been like four
horses attached to the same evener,
the reins in the hands of a reckless
driver. and all horses plunging
Evening star., 1940-09-27
New Factory Will Make
Plastic Plane Ports
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ELWOOD. Ind. Sept. 27.-Plastics
and pressed wood will be used in the
manufacture of airplane parts in a
new factory to begin operation here
in the next few months.
Milo E. Miller. president of the
National Trailer Corp, said today
the National Aircraft Corp. would
start production Of plastic wings.
fuselages and floats for two and
three passenger training planes
within so days.
Officers Of the trailer corporation
have formed the new aircraft con-
Germ, he reported, to use patents
belonging to the Rose Aviation
Corp. of New York City, which set
up an experimental laboratory here
three months ago. Mr.. Miller said
! the plant would employ up to 500
men.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

spasmodically in different direc-
tions.
Those horses must pull together
We cannot hope to save this democ-
racy of ours any other way. " you
will charge me with that RESPONSE
bility l will see to it that the pull
is strong and smooth. I will with
your help bring this Nation Of ours
together.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
~ the Associated Press


OMAHA. Nebr., Sept. 27.-FOl-
Io,Uinq is the teTt OF speech by
Wendell l. Willkie at a Repub-
lican rally last night.
I have come to this great center
OF the farm belt tonight to give
you some of my views on ae1cul-
ture. I think | view ii as YOU do.
Although l have lived in the East
lately. I spent the first 81 years
OF nv life in the MlddleWeSt. Dur
ing my youth ! worked as a farm
hand in this part of the country.
I have never lost touch With the
farm. I have invested the larger
part of my savings in farm land.
NV farms are farms not show
places. I do not pretend to be a
specialist In agricultural problems,
but l have given them long and
thoughtful study. To me, agricul-
ture is the foundation of America.
The American farm family is the
custodian Of our traditional demo-
, cratic virtues. 1t is the bulwark Of
the courageous and independent
middle class. 1t is the principal re-
plenisher of our city populations.
1t supports our churches and
other character building inStitu-
tlons. These are among my reasons
for believing that prosperous agrl-
culture is vital 10 the preservation
of democratic society based on
private property. 1t is an indlSpenSa-
BILE requirement of national security.
In view of world conditions today.
and of the necessity for national
unity, il is imperative that We set to
work on program for domestic re-
covery. But this objective cannot be
culture
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
LIBBY FURNITURE EXCHANGE

As in the past, this year have again put
cur store-wide Lay-Away Plan into effect
You may select any article in stock and for
small down payment have it put away until you
are ready to take II with you.
Experience has proven to us that this is the
very best way to shop for then the customer may
take full advantage of complete stocks
And that reminds us here are few
examples OF the complete stock we have for you
this year Furthermore we invite you to visit
The Libby Furniture Exchange and see the many
other articles which will make perfect gifts
Evening star., 1940-10-27
HOW YOU CAN WIN A CASH PRIZE

HOW YOU CAN WIN A CASH PRIZE
Now!-New Hope of really winning fortune
as much as $1,000! New hope for two rea-
sons: (D A contest SO simple and easy to enter.
you have as good a chance to win as college
professor; (2) because there is a fact about
Teel so startling and so sensational as to make
your ideas come thick and fast!
You may already know that Teel helps clean
teeth to their thrilling. natural briance
utterly without pumice, grit or abrasives of
any kind But there's another fact about Teel
that is making it the topic of thousands from
one end of America to the other.
A fact that may alarm you. because it dis
closes a danger never before widely realized,
except by many dentists.
Teei Cannot Cut Into Deatne Of Your Teeth
Teel Contains Nothing that can cut into or
wear dopn The soft dentas Of teeth exposed by
receded gums The hard, protective enamel stops
about where the gums begin. The rest of your
teeth called dentine is far softer than enamel
Evening star., 1940-10-27
WON 81. 900
in Recent Teei Contest

hofnfoo wood, SOFosofo,
Florida. soys:
Y wos thfille d 10 receive
the $1,000 for winning The
Teel Spring 1910 contest.
ronkly. ! didn't think my
entry would have O ehonce
oooinst oil the SNORT peo.
pie, so you con imoeine
my surprise"
Evening star., 1940-10-27
EASY RULES

/. Write so words or less on "Why like
Teep on entry blank or on one side of a
sheet of paper. PRINT your name and
address plainly.
z Mail to TEEL, Dept. TW, Box rs, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. You may enter as often as
you like, but each entry must be accom-
panied by one Teel carton top or bottle
label, any size Tor facsimile).
3. The contest lasts from October IT
through November 80, inclusive. Entries
must be postmarked before Saturday
Midnight, November 80, and received by
December IA. All prizes are cash. First
prize is $1,000; second prize, ST 900 !:
CONTEST CLOSES MIDI
Evening star., 1940-10-27

and very much more easily injured or scratched.
When gums recede or shrink, they leave this
softer part of the teeth exposed and unprO
teCted at the gum line.
One Out Of Two People Mas Reeeded Cams
When We Asked 2,477 dentists, their replies
indicated that about one out of every two pa
tents has receded gums. Thus. chances are
fifty-fifty you have this condition. When you
brush your teeth, be careful that you don t
cut into or wear down the soft dentine.
Because Teel is liquid you can see it con-
tans no pumice, grit or securing materials of
any kind 1t cannot cut into or wear away the
soft dentine exposed by receded gums The
anna zing cleansing secret of Teel is in the liquid
itself-a patented. dental cleansing discovery
which is not soap. yet mutiplies into thou
sands of tiny. cleansing bubbles in the mouth
Teel Helps Sweep away daily accumulation
of dingy, surface film In all but certain excep-
tional cases, teeth appear whittier, brighter.
more beautiful With Teel. you can tell some
Evening star., 1940-10-27

- An<H n mora con new
n&YH0II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

spent 10 days in the pokey.
 And then there was Reginald Denny who didn't mind getting lost at sea cclncidentally with the release of one of his nautical epics. He hid out in his yacht down near Ensenada for three days at which time the U. s. Coast Guard began search. Warner of this, Denny hastily put out into the ocean, en- countered furious storm and came doggoned near being really lost. THERE ARE
 BLONDS AND BLONDS
 One of the things that set me t o thinking about the decline of initiative in publicity was the true story the other day about Joan Blondell and some other tow-head legally forming an organization called Blonds, Inc. The purpose of this non-profit corporation seems to be to combat the notion that blonds are dumb, although the stunt itself looks like prima facie evidence of goodness.
 Miss Blondell's press agent would have had more fun with some such device as Metros eastern ex- ploiters dreamed up several years ago-for Blond Bombshell," be- lieve. Setting out to prove blonds are more arnCrous and emotionally responsive than brunets, they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

Rabbi Maurice l.. Zigmund VIII discuss '"The Religious Mans Dl- lemma" at Rosh Hashanah services this evening in Temple Israel at $ o'clock while tomorrow morning ne will speak at the same synagogue on What Is the American Way? at 10 o'clock. Special selections at both services will be offered by an augmented choir.
 The high holy day will be ushered in by local Jewry at sundown this evening. It will be the New Years Day of 57O1 of the Jewish calendar.
 The eating of delicacies filled with honey to signify the hope of a sweet year, the blowing of the sho- far. rams horn and other customs will be practiced during the cele- bration. Orthodox and conservative Hebrews will observe the holy day for two days while reform Hebrews will observe it for only one day.
 The first of the services at the Beth Fl synagogue will be held this afternoon at 5:45 o'clock with Rabbi William P. Greenfield in charge. Oth- CT services will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock. tomorrow af- ternoon at 5 o'clocS, Friday morn ing at 8 o'clock and Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock.