davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03
GEORGE ROBERTS
PRESENTED GIFT
Wolcott Volunteer Fire.
men Honor Member Now
With Coast Artillery
Special TO The Democrat

Wolcott, March 3 - Corporal
George Roberts OF the 208th Coast
Artillery stationed at Camp Ed
wards, Falmouth, Mass, and the
only member Of the Wolcott Volun-
teer Fire Department In the mill
tary service at present was present.
ed q beautiful wrist watch and a
purse at the seventh annual floor
show and entertainment Of his de-
partment buddies Saturday evening
at Tim Moynihan's Restaurant at
Hitchcock Lake.
Fire Chief Edward r. Theriault
made the presentation address and
presentation TO young Roberts who
really was caught of guard. Glad In
his Coast Artillery uniform Corpo-
raj Roberts very warmly thanked
his fire fighting pals for their gifts
In q brief address he told Of the
routine duties boys ct Camp Ed
wards enjoy daily.
The largest crowd that has ever
attended one OF these functions was
on hand and extra tables had to be
placed around the center Of the
dance floor to accommodate every
one. Chairman Howard s. Kraft
and his assistants, Kenneth s.
Tooker, Charles Mott, Fred Megin,
ST.. and william McKenna. were
given a vote OF thanks for their eff
forts by Chief Theriault In q brief
address which preceded Roberts
presentation.
Freddy Hall, honorary member
Of the department. was In rare
form as master Of ceremonies. No
Wolcott party seems complete
without 1.-THE Red Fox" at the mi
crophone.
Billy Young, member OF the
famous Brass City -Four of minstrel
fame years ago, proved that age
hasn't raised too much havoc with
his voice. He offered Frivolous
Sal" and Maybe and maybe his
listeners were not appreciative.
They applauded so long the follow
Ing act was almost half over when
tranquility reigned again.
A diversified floor show was Of
fered by Billy Gordon Of Waterbury,
featuring Merit and Kay, tap and
novelty dancers; Caroline and Tex
Ann, yodelers; Babe Lorraine, aero.
batic dancer; jeanette Castyle, &C
Gordon player and singer, and him
self as vocalist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03
MALONEY ENDS
FIRST TRAINING
Local Flying Cadet to Be
Graduated in ALBANIA
March 20

J. Benedict Maloney, son Of DR.
and Mrs. Daniel J. Maloney, 1T
Cooke street, Is expected to be gradu-
ated from the Air Corps Basic Fly
Ing school, 0unter field, Montgom-
cry, Alabama, about. March 20.
Prior TO his arrival at the school
he had been attending the Air Corps
Primary Training School at Albany,
Ca, where he obtained 90 hours IN
the air and made his first military
solo flight on December 81, 1910. Ma
loney was appointed flying cadet on
November Is.
Officials Of the Basic Flying school
stated that he reported there on
February IL, as O member OF class
Ale which will graduate to the Air
Corps Advanced Flying school, Max-
well field, Alabama, about Mar. 20
for final stage Of the cadets training.
Maloney has indicated his desire to
be assigned to bombardment squad
rons upon the completion OF his fly
ing cadet training at Maxwell field.
Lieutenant Colonel Aubrey Horns
by, Air Corps, commanding officer
Of the Basic Flying school, also
stated that In addition to the flying
course, the cadets must complete
courses In airplane and engine oper-
atoms, military law, military hy-
giene, radio code, radio commune
cations and meteorology (weather) F.;
and that these courses would be con-
tinued at the advanced flying school
In addition To several more courses
Mr.. Maloney, q graduate Of villa
Nova college, Is q former member
Of the City Welfare Department
staff,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03
HOME INSTITUTE
OPEN SOMORROW
Farm Bureau Families In.
vited to Event Sponsored
By Mad River Grange
WOlcOTT
Mrs. &. Nelson COle, rod6
ROad--TeiephOme 6O03e

Wolcott, March ga farm and
home institute will be held at the
Mad River Grange hall Tuesday
March 4, for oil Farm Bureau fam
lilies. This Is an early spring county
meeting. The latest labor.Saving
equipment and outstanding speak
ers will be on the program. At
noon, dinner will be served at the
Mil Plain church, cooked and
served by the ladies OF the church.
At 10 a. m. the exhibits will be Of,
display; 1890 a. M, movies. turkey
talk and flower gardens: What DO
We Mean by Family Living, Miss
Eleanor Moss. home demonstration
agent; What the Farm Contributes
to Family Living, by A. +. Wilkin-
son. vegetable garden specialist from
storrs, Conn; Developing and
Using the Resources Of the Com
munity or Town, by Sidney Ed
wards, director Of Connecticut De-
velopment commission; time out for
dinner and exhibits, after which
will be THE Place OF Agricultural
Organizations In the Rural Com
munity", by Rev. Charles Downes,
state grange chaplain: What the
Home Can Contribute to Family
Living, Miss Edith Mason. state
home demonstration leader; and
1.-THE Farm Labor Situation, by
Paul Putnam, farm management
economist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03

A capacity audience filled the
parish hall Of the Blc5sed Sacra-
ment church last evening to partici-
pate In the farewell party given the
Rev. Nell Doyle, former assistant
pastor OF the parish, who was re-
Gently commissioned O lieutenant In
the i6oth Infantry, 43rd Division,
National Guard.
High triubte was paid TO Father
Doyle by the several speakers called
upon during the evenings festivities
Rev. Edward l.. Morrison. pastor,
and Rev. Francis J. Barrett, assist
ant pastor, both eXtolled Father
Doyle's virtues, his good nature, his
convictions, and the fine work which
he has performed In the parish,
particularly among the youngsters.
Mayor Present
Mayor Vincent Scully also con-
veyed his personal wishes rs well
as these OF the city IN bidding Faith
err Doyle farewell. Rev. John T., Gull
liton, former assistant pastor OF st,
Thomas Church, who will act as
chaplain OF the 18th medical reg
iment with the 43rd Division with
the rank Of Lieutenant, was also
among those called upon 10 speak
He related how his career had close
" paralleled Father DoyleS for
many years through seminary study
and parish work and lastly In the
Army.
REV. Robert Chagnon, newly.
appointed curate at the Blessed
Sacrament church, also addressed
the audience.
Charles J. Allen, public relations
director OF the Connecticut Light
g. Power Company, IN q well-spok-
en- tribute to Father Doyle recount
cd the simple virtues that were his,
the humbleness OF the man who Is
the priest. On behalf OF the parish,
he presented Father Doyle with a
purse OF money.
Thomas p. Cassidy officiated In
fine manner as POSTMASTER for the
evening. In addition 10 the speak
ers he also introduced Father
Doyle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Bar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03
U. S. A. Chaplain

tholomew Doyle Of Devon, former
mayor Patrick Perriello. Rev. Hilary
Sullivan of New York, Rev. Francis
Berube, Judge Frank p. McEvoy,
reconnaissance James M. Lynch,
and Rev. Rocco Nadile.
Entertainment was furnished by
Billy O'Brien, Marcel Doucette, and
Danny Barrett. well-known local
singers, with Mrs. Mae F. Brit act
ing as accompanist. Jackie Dewitt
also scored with accordion selections
and led the group. assisted by Faith
er Doyle, in singing God Bless
America"
The committee in charge was
headed by Mr.. Cassidy, assisted by
Michael v. Blansfieid. Judge Nc
Evoy. Mr.. Perriello. Edward Imbert,
and William White.
Luncheon Served
At the conclusion of the evening
a bounteous luncheon was served.
The Ladies of the Blessed Sacra-
ment had a charge of refreshments
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03
FRENCH DEMOCRAT
HONOR new VOTERS

Twenty-Five more local residents
OF French extraction viii be made
voters In the near future, II was
announced yesterday at q meeting
OF the French Democratic club At
Franco American hail.
At the meeting an active interest
IN politics was urged on ~ MEM
bers who were recently admitted IN
voters. They we're advised 20 keep
themselves Informed on public al
fairs and 10 exercise their voting
franchise lntelligenily.
The club will hold q social and
dance April 10 10 honor the new
voters. President Maurice Rousseau
appointed Wllfred Bernier as chair.
man. with Liicien Larriyee ana 3D.
ward 0renler as assistants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03
Walter WincheII
On BrOadway /.

girl for the Nichols p. Nanos Of
Stamford. Mamma was Gaby Wal
lace Of the Shubert shows
The Miguel Finnola given to that
Nazi flyer (who escaped from Can
ada) at q B'way joynt. Achl
Up. Morgans' home on seth street
and Madison which Is being pick
eted. He hasn't lived there for more
than a year The fisticuffs
between sawed-off Arch oboler and
wide l.. Merrill at q rehearsal
The strange stories from London
about Andre Maurois, the writer,
who Is currently warning Americans
to remember the fate Of France
The new resident agent Of Commys.
q perfect Milquetoast In his teaching
Job. His own Red Colleagues In
the same college aren't even hep to
him :. The police squads and hooch
board, conducting quiet drives
against spots suspected Of being
fronts for vice. Especially places
featuring "hostesses" I. The Mexi-
can division Count Alexis de
Sakhnoffsky Is arranging. She Is o
Powers pretty The bundsman
who will be Fritz Kuhned for the
same reason.
Pearson and Aliens table, turning
on Congressman Sweeney Of Ohio,
who Is suing them In every State.
He has lost 8 out Of 3 already, In
GLIDING the case In his home state.
p. g. A. have filed against him,
charging "abuse OF judicial process"
and ask 100000 The legend
that Virginia dayda was beaten up
near Rome by two heroes who
escaped Lambert F'airchild's
divorce which will be demanded
this week from the Religious Re-
covery Committee because Of
The Hours allegations on his history
3. Jane Gilbert also named by
Beverly Palermo In her recent separ-
alton action, promising 10 do a
"Honeychile Wilder when she runs
into her The great idea Of the
Village Barn owner for making a
killing: Put all the girls In town on
one island, and all the boys on an
other island - and then go into the
boat business And the crack
In the Bund paper for Feb. 9th:
walter Winchell should be shot"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03
Farewell To Priest
Impressive Function
Church of Blessed Sacrament Parish Hall Crowded
for Tribute to Father Doyle, Army Chaplain

with Mrs. Florence @. Maloney In
charge, assisted by Mrs. Mary o.
Rourke. Mrs. Edward Mulhall, Mrs.
clifford Herrick, Mrs. Thomas
F'oody, Mrs. Raymond Stone, and
Miss Helen Kirley.
The hall was tastifully decorated
for the occasion.
Rev. Robert Chagnon Of Mont
vile has been assigned to the
Blessed Sacrament church as assist.
ant pastor replacing TIE Rev. Neil
Doyle, who will leave shortly with
the i69th Regiment, 43rd Division
National Guard, as chaplain.
Father Chagnon, who Is native
Of Montville, celebrated his first
Masses at the local church yeste--
day morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03
Waterville
HE GOES TO PRISON ALONE

Columbus, O.-(UP)- Sentenced
to Ohio penitentiary by Mahoning
county Youngstown courts for
misusing ONCE funds while q dep
uty sheriff, Willis A. Wingert was
permitted to make the trip to prison
alone. unaccompanied by the usual
guard,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03

A special session will be held by
the District No. 10. I. o %. ". TO.
night &c the Centennial lodge rooms
~ Naugatuck. Lodges from Water.
bury and Thomaston as well ag tie
host lodge vii. participate In the
program. Refreshments will be
served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03
Daily Statistics
On Auto Accidents

General Traffic Accident Data
Total number of trafiic acct.
dents reported for last year
as Of this date ............ SS62
ESTIMATED number Of traf-
fic accidents caused 80 far
this year as Of this date :. 36l3
Total number Of personal In.
juries caused last year as Of
this date ..,...,'.....,,.. l74s
ESTIMATED number Of per.
sonal injuries caused 30 far
this year as Of this date :. 1891
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03

The ambulances. uck-tractors,
trucks. special passenger cars and
other vehicles needed by the army
FOR defense purposes would extend
from New York 70 Chicago II they
we're placed bumper 10 bumper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03

A special bowling match was held
yesterday afternoon at the Water
vile Alleys, between Ansonia and
Waterville.
w. Brennan Of the local team held
high single string Of 146, Water
vile took three strings. The scores
were:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03

Chira's cooperatives have conSti-
tuted one OF the main methods by
which refugees have been allie not
only to rehabilitate themselves, but
also to contribute to China's war
economy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03

There are hundreds Of squaFe
miles IN mountainous Utah which
never have been visited b. white
men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03

United States experts are study.
Ing . ntak worm which Is destroy
Ing wild cotton In Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03
Mrs. KIitka Hostess

Mrs. william Klitka entertained
at a card party Thursday night for
the benelt OF the waterbury hos
pital nursec alumnae. Mrs. John ].
Garrigus was prize winner. Lunch
was served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03
800 at Party

Over 300 people attended the card
party given by the Republican
league of Wolcott at the Copper
Kettle Thursday night. Prizes were
given at each table and refresh.
ments served. Special prizes went
to Miss McNellis. X. Kirschbaum.
Jack Kruse and Mrs. Burrus Brad
ford.
MRS. George Williams was general
chairman Of the very successful ag-
fair and assisting her were: Miss
Anne Kenny. Mrs. Harvey Horton.
Mrs. Ernest Peterson. Mrs. Robert
Barbour. Jr.. Mrs. Jack eathory.
Mrs. Alice Hayes. MRS. J. Robert
Fulgham. MrS. Charles Dyson. Mrs.
George Dyson. Mrs. John cevan-
angh. Mrg. LILLIAN Ranslow. MRS
George Rans9ow. Mrs. RusEeli Hay.
ward. Mrs. August Mort0nson. Mrs
George Watson. Mrs. Ronald Brown.
Mrs. Julius n. Cogles. Mrs Pred
steinman. Mrs. Maud LarivieFe.
Mrs. John Brouker and Mrs. John
kruse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03

Rehearsal Tonight
The weekly rehearsal and meeting
Of the Paramount Fife, Drum and
Bugle Corps viii take place tonight
at Q O'Clock, at the club rooms on
Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03
Speeders Fined

SpeederS F1neu
Judge Edward Prscny presided at
the town court Friday night. Two
motorists we're fined ten dollars each
for speeding. They were: Edward
Carwar Of Marele street. West Rut-
land, Vermont, and Stephen Adam
sky of Is Wood street. Terryville.
Martin j. Whalen was prosecutor.
The adjourned town meeting will
be held at 8 o'clock in the town
hall tonight
Wolcott grange will meet tonight
at with Master Frederick Kirsch-
baum presiding A travelogue pro-
gram has been prepared by the lee
turer, Mrs. John Norton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03

The Republican league Of Wolcott
will meet at the Copper Kettle to.
morrow night at g. This meeting
will be for both ladies and men
members.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03
Card Party

VHbU G0Ety
The Casper 8. Davis, American
Legion Auxiliary, held o card party
Friday night at Fraternity hall.
Prizes were given and refreshments
Of cup cakes, candy and coffee
served. The committee In charge
included, Mrs. Everett Cook, Mrs.
william Rooney, Mrs. Frank Carney
and Mrs. John Mcmahon.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rain, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sizer, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rooney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cook Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Cook, Mrs. Chester
Brickett, Mrs. Franklin Smith, Mrs.
John Mcmahon, Mrs. Frank Carney,
Mrs. Claude Stevens, Mrs. Edward
Semrow, Mrs. Bart Connors, Mrs.
Francis Whalen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Hoadley. Mrs. George Cald-
well, entertained for one table at
her home on Huntingdon avenue,
with the following guests. Mrs.
James Waters, Mrs. Alfred Ayotte,
Mrs. Mary Snagg, Mrs. william Gre
gan and Miss Frieda Wright. Other
members Of the auxiliary plan to
hold similar card parties In their
homes In the near future.
The Pride Of WEIGH Circle, Com.
panions Of the Forest win meet
Tuesday evening ut 8 o'clock, at
ToresterS' hall. Plans are being
made TO observe their 18th ami
verSary.
Tuesday evening. the oftlcial board
Of the Grace Methodist church will
hold O meeting at Q o'clock, IN the
church parlors.
Wednesday afternoon, the Wo-
mems Society for Christian Service
will hold Its monthly meeting at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03
Rev. J. Oliver Cronan
Wednesday Lecturer
Lenten DevotiOns Planned at St. MichaeTs; Local
BOwlers Win Easily Over AnsOnia
WATeRVIIIe
CorTsspendent-AGsA q ". Henion. Telephone $500
RAhearsal TOnieht

o'clock In charge Of Mrs. Arthur
Twelves, president.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1941-03-03

waterville, March 3 - Another IN
the series Of weekly round-table
discussion period for the members
Of st. Michaels church, and all
others interested, will be held to-
night 'at 8 o'clock In the parish
hal, under the leadership Of Rev.
James ]. OBrien.
This will be followed by the
monthly meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the church, at which
Mrs. William Rooney, will preside.
Wednesday there will be Lenten
devotions at the church at 1880
o'clock, which will consist Of Ros-
ary and Benediction. The speaker
at the meeting will be Rev. Oliver
Cronan Of st. Margaret's church,
Waterbury.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Paper Racket Suspect
Held for Grand Jury

Isadore Nitowitz, IS, OF the 1900
block Of Tewkesbury place NV,
vas ordered held for the grand jury
rnder $500 bond when arraigned
Yesterday before United States
Commissioner Needham G. Turnase
on a charge Of false pretenses,
growing out of an alleged whole
sale paper racket. He pleaded inno-
cent and waived preliminary hear
ing.
1t. Joseph Shimon Of the district
attorneys investigating squad, said
Nitowitz was accused of obtaining
$500 from Sol. A. Simmons, WASH
ington used-car dealer, with which
to finance the wholesale paper pur-
chaseS According to 1t. Shimon
Mr.. Nitowitz gave Mr.. Simmons q
post-dated, worthless check for
$1,000. which was to be cashed later,
and the additional $500 was to be
Mr.. Simmons profit.
The defendant, according to the
district attorneys Office, was en-
gagged in a scheme for buying up
paper rejected by the Government
Printing Office and then reselling
it at a subtantial profit. He inter-
ested number of Washington
business men in financing the prop
osition, it was said.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
u.s.. Weather Bureau
10 Be Split Into
! Major Districts
StreumIined Organization
Is Expected to Be in
Operation Jonuor !
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

A far-reaching program Of re-
organization and decentralization of
the United States Weather Bureau
now Is In process.
The organization Is to be split
into seven major districts with
Worth. Kansas City, New York, San
Francisco and Seattle.
IN the course Of its evolution the
Weather Bureau has taken on many
functions beyond general weather
prediction, such as air weather fore
casting. rtyer and flood service,
Genealogical observations, fire
warnings, etc. Each Of these services
has had it's own districts with over
tapping boundaries and Independent
status. Each has reported to the
central Office at Washington which
has served as the coordinating
agency.
New Set Up Explained.
Under the new set-up. 1t is ex-
planned by Weather Bureau Chief
F. w. Reichelderfer, all the services
will be coordinated at the regional
headquarters and the Washington
Office will be the coordinating
agency for the regions. rather than
for the separate services. The new
districts correspond to those al
ready set up by the Civil Aeronau-
tics Authority with which the
Weather Bureau now is working in
closest collaboration.
The following regional chiefs have
been named: Atlanta Glen Jeffer-
son: Chicago. " E. Jakl; Fort Worth,
F. L. Hardy: Kansas City. J. A.
Riley: New York, w. J. Moxom; San
Francisco, E. H. Bowie; Seattle, j.
c. Smith.
The boundaries of present fore
cast districts, Mr.. Reichelderfer eX-
planned. will not be changed by the
decentralization There will be a
considerable stream lining of the
Genealogical service with system
atic inspection of stations and
closer tie-up between the district
Office and cooperative observers
and agencies.
Intensive Program.
An intensive program for estab-
hment of recording gauges and
t@r collection and distribution of
Iin and snow records. in co-opera-
On with the War and Agriculture
apartments, will be directed from
o6Fooc
Special units will be retained at
,any, Macon. Cincinnati, Kansas
ty. Fort WORTH Albuquerque, Port
nd. Greg, and San Francisco for
udy Of records and special hydro
'eical bulletins, but other functions
ill be transferred to the district
headquarters and Neurological field
inspectors will be attached to the
rogional laison STATS.
The boundaries Of present river
districts are not changed, Mr..
Reichelderfer explained, but where
such boundaries overlap the location
of the river district center will de-
termine the primary regional distri-
button. Each region will have q
Neurological engineer who will Co
ordinate activities of the sub stations.
The full regional organization, Mr..
Reichelderfer said, is expected to be
in fun operation about January /.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
| BEGINNING TOMORROW!

homemoke Week planned TO bring you wonderful sovings
everything for better living the time when the
decorating urge and thoughts Of Thanksgiving moke all
deeply thon interested homes Everything the homemoke
won included in this You'll the Homemokers Wed
signs throughout the Second Fourth and Fifth Floors, guiding
to sovines thot count
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-10
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT STONE CHURCH
MANS GREATEST NEED TO.
DAY" WAS TOPIC OF OPEN.
ING MEETING

Rev. Blake Craft, Chaplain,
u. S. N, began a series of evan
gelistic meetings at the First
Methodist (Stone) Church last
evening with a capacity house.
Chaplain Craft selected Mans
Greatest Need" as the topic for
his opening message. National
defense, economic well being and
score of other needs, vital to
the present day world situation,
were stressed by the Chaplain but
the need of a man finding his soul
was declared the greatest.
Using as the basis for his re-
marks the quotation from the new
testament, What shall it profit a
man if he should gain the whole
world and lose his own SOUL" the
Reverend pointed out that if it
were possible for a man to gain
all the wealth of the Morgans,
Fords, duPonts, Vanderbilts and
a score of others, all the political,
social and ecclestical powers on
earth in exchange for his i'm
mortal soul, God says he has
made a foolish bargain. The
Chaplain brought his message to
a close with a plea that those
present become interested in the
souls salvation of those with
whom they come in contact and
invited them to the services from
night to night and bringing such
ones with them.
Services each evening this
week will begin promptly at 7:45
with a lively song service led by
Gerald Saunders, choir director.
Special music will be rendered
each evening by outstanding
talent in the city. Two junior
choirs and a senior choir fill as
sist in leading the singing. An
instrumental program will be
given for Is minutes each evening
preceding the regular service and
will begin at 7:30 O'Clock.