davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
Moss Point Schools
Band 10 BE QUILTED
With New Uniforms

The h0z Puant echoo.n neaA
Auxiliary mef THURSDAY nleff Il
last Heek a1 rs 0ciark astts 4
good afEezSdanes. Tne asaslou -
held Is tss Elementary school 40
beFefal neN mazaberx we're w-nseosned
into ua organization A. ]. Prank~
~. president e he oHwanlzaEsasa
presided
Principal Eldie Kangnt q tz.e
800 Fosaf Hen EnoH rae l.s
financial fsExaE
Thnee ATTENDING examines -
samples q ~aAkteFlaIs for ne PEE
kNe neN kazad uniforms afzae
NsiAcn - msmbsFs voted % IT,
GaAsF - - anA1ufms. 1ns eas4 -
sAea - = approximately - 4
eeenmlElss. n0aEs11ed q nan1 D.
Fpctof nAEu4a U4Ilespse 81 -.
= 4 MenEesI an1 ugn mhmhssa
q ne = :. 4. rs apsnansea =
seaset ne UEM - nnifosma = =
purchased
MnN WHilam Axasrs sas sseet~a
SECRETARY r use Auxiliary.
NJ 0a1Iezze ausuo0resa -
several ouaoex4 akrsnRemeuas hass
ben naas fa uae band. - -
stated uaef Ehs azzxilinFy and 80
rs oae e - FINEST hands 60
sthpnl haa EYER I'D ans tai sl.sze
> . aEaeH4zG e~azpesn&fsw -
AnaoFG 1e saz1 sk1saan8a.
Ar K1asfas s44e ! fa1k . ~ryn1se
1as ltaas - ne schoa~ -
- highiS eaHSsd - unas -
- tt
~ 1aaezps k~EFaunEee s7.az
, NtAfs4s - nazn tAken Il -
s@e4 Us e 4a4 nusnt hana
@ta = - 1FszH mMtofe1sa 80
- - - M4seaFet ces4 ~
pA42ese = ~ ed ~ kzAs 49,
tHzfs sss seeaa ~ aoas
- M& pezaa - = ue ban1 IT,
Aess en kI7eanH fm ~ re
- 1@4 E116H -
= go s@e - : 4z
- Heae ma4z saNK
= "a Nssd = asfeF uaa slezz
4 8 new EHazzzzzsE anfn A.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
Joy Theatre InstaIIs
Air Cushion Seats

Rev epEipN Air ehGnton hz41nsn4
81 opera chairs tsAye been KunsAI1<xs
throughout Ire Dog Ilzeatse. rsnsek-
ing other types Is santa. 81 q. nozak
manager, announced tldn week. IL
stated that tt1a neW type essxlshan~
botaonaea seats throughout Efla frusal
section and u ne balconr. nrn -
unusual feature fof = Ehenfef 81 k1S
size.
Another unique feature - ths nem
seating arrangement % the IHznlAlla-
ton u sa doahlH "a Love AxalA
Located en- the ends a. tie fo4.s
they kFe suitable fua nnafine eassnsne
1hs seating capacity az tnn Ifza4kar
vas Increased - leo IS me lnzlAI.a-
tinu 81 The Hes eeata. NJ. Hoaek
sid. ard viii netleve The cza1eee1na
seating situation q the ulnaEef.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

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AsAANlNsN4 akall MN Ae il -
sN2Y aket fasssfN - YuM n4N i -
6ssNs q - h eM hzs~
- MeEf
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

sszfusa 800 esssFe Nl<s<s NfHsnss
ent 4 fs4s ~ oeenfs :
89Hs1 H1sn3 Axzm mr. lnsu mso
Ntf1ta - fkz4m tnfnn u lAsA
~EstEkHaStisa - HHsA s&NY
Ttn hsst IT Nx&8 wea - tsss
Ankdag HafzzzsH Msm rAnes4iss kazzez
~ AsNkaAe - nesxxafN AesA. e
Fe4EaKmHss II tse fsa4sEs 4 usalzf
MlenY NJ. sid Mr. rxln fIa.asl
t1N q Hsaff8 y ne atss1zezk6
- ue emaelna
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

|~et1tllee IT, ordinarily nxNE2 he
apd effarss sss Being made = rib
them CT
Mary fsaas II paeeaeeaIs -
e4keE piAeaN Il HM area hare asassg
aAssaFkzea So hangers. Nfiszh -
elskteS1a4 - ea1as1a arr n~Aneszlak
hShH . uaEsAEzN ~ Ehe tzz
wiN EsfkssT aHAsa ~ ard kaAns tE.zsn
- a@ k~aesaM CNmmanfkF
HaAAee IT, - - ssnt e NAesses
Fas1 &n1 a1szzsskea ease -
eo4s usera - ss0Fd sd uszl
80 peaa aHE#eeaaks ube saaasfAz
tban q 1s eastz<ns ID to- ns1mxl
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Tne cazrzauaaef cnm 81
mates aszs - aaazeg - zsazzz
f. eFEu - zeIs mfNsa Tzzs
szaa fiEe 80 - ezneEsen@ 80
pase6
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24


one ~ the bas3 believed men ahane
the KaIf eaaa ard his fMsnzabEe
Feactlon = treatment Is . natter
fo general rstleiEg-
g.
Mn JOIN Wa1sau and SIN ma
spent Fridss & As werk Il Mo
bile.
Mr. ena Mn + a DaxA =
PAnAua CT - spent eafax6as
and Sunday visiting hosne~foika
g.
MaA Wares 3 seeley DEPARTED
Wednesday fH = viAt 70 Mr. neelv
g LoassAEla. -
~ ard MEa Arthur Aisen -
turned Ass THURSDAY escrsae frsss
auite A. ex4saeee trip ID tke mss-
NekteFn Natza Mr Af,eu. 40 3
sFand eexasfT & zoe MInsz
Odd FtiIgs4 euen1ed . mee<zas q
tae Sovereign oEzne Loaea = O.
FeiioNs - ~ MezaeA fcsa ffan
E~epubes s = s. aflrr wEaA -
ara MIR Aszan NEzEe1 Fe3aEzzHs =
~. AEen = MeAwaska arr as
Hz1xes. 1AaT Nzzzaa M uins azzz
- Nf TIP
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24


fPuhiznherl
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF TINE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFTICK e
NashiaEtnn. u g
Oct -, 1891
NOTICE b hsnehr elxru eAsa Haza.
y Pnrker. e Waas. M.aisnippL uka -
Snne &C. 1855. made Seq. xxse Il q AA-
zalHtnx Farm Hasnestead Easrs. ~
9L-o sssts. fer sWA ANY,. serfksa re.
Township 8 s Ranne 3 W. 81 san
Meridian. Mississippi has flied nssses 81
intenftpn % make fspai PROSE-. q ssfnk
tAh si41m 70 ne lsnd ah.ose azerrsh.d
bsfnre Clerk e CeaFG al P~aarasoaEa ~.
sissippA % the sek aaS Of Deeenber. ls4I.
ItAtHAnt n4UN - Wftnasaess l. L.
Naltman. R c Fazzard. n. 81 casehs~z
BOY O. Carhzat. ali If Wade. niseIssspas
JOEL DAVID WOlFSOHN.
Assistant Comraissiaa<x.
tie-2t. fe-sf. Iii. lila. fi-zf e.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

departed for their home st De-
catur, III. after q visit with their
son. DALI sho b an employee e
the Ingalls, Ehlplullding raant Ar
and Mr1 Kruger have .heen max
Ing q tour Of the South. their
itinerary having taken them 70 Hot
Springs. points IN Louisiana. iselud-
Ing New Orleans and also in Mis-
sisxippA On Saturday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mira Kroger, MlEx Rsnice
Green and Ray GROCER formed 9
party that spent the day IN Mo-
bile.
Afr. and Mrs II b. Holtsbesry.
with children Miss loan. Robert
and George. have returned 70 their
home ct WoFthinEton Ohio. after
attendance at the wedding Of their
son. r. b. Hotshsrry. 70 Miss Grace
Evelyn H~oliTfinn an Sunday mnrn-
ine q this week
Miss Ruth r Cain. jackson Coun-
~ Home Demonstration Agent &C.
companied BY Miss Maize Roberts
o. vancieave. and Miss Ethel VIM
ME Rouse Of oautier. are attending
the National Council o. ell Clubs
convention In Nashville. Tenn. thls
week Miss Roberts IL a state dele
gate. while Miss R0uue IL official
representative 81 jackson County at
the Youths Section o. the Country
Life Association
Friends Of Mra A b. Crane iii
Be happy % learn that aae + nos
able 70 be cut after an illness q
two weeks.
AR. and Mrs. Robert johnston.
have returned 20 their home At
Boston. Maz1~ after q viait In TIE
home q their daughter. Mrs. Arch1-
bald Grazsick. II. They were &C.
cornpanied ~ their daughter. Anne
Marie Hayes. VINO made the trin
from Boston Nth n1en-
D.
On their return from . honey
moon trip % Florida, Mr.. and Mrx
Henry Goodwin vii reside at f4a
Taft axenuE.
o.
Mira J. ". Williams and dauzn-
ter Nancy q Montgomery, A
are making = vizdt Of ten days O.
more IN the nome q the formers
sister, Mira Jofn Watson.
%
Mr. and Mrn Joan Can ard yona
Robert. Qzlns1m and A60nh. xla-
Ted another Mn Aiton CT. sk
Camp Gheihg Sunday last Il : N
lerssttne - kzze friends q 81. Oil
hat he VII seu Be Stationed q
Biloxi for - Army Aviation c1zrse.
.
Mr. ard frs. Pred TAytaT Hrre
among uoe Who attended the sun
cay Camp Meeting 1t Hes Prospect
Camp ahz HeeE
.
Among taoss mo attended ne
messing q us h~Etmtanipsa Cess
Underwriters Association ct rs
MARKHAM Hotel GulfpogL Ocfahaf
q. yer Mrz Louise 0aai4 q
raaaeoaia. ard Mn Louise Ha.1E
Axae Frank 6pMnn q Anm rnln1
- Z
Nj and Mzz Stamford Lnaex an1
hsbg daughter. Joan. ard I'm
from . tour & California ard ozt1r
Annie May IA1nAer have returned
western states
11n Meysz4 : 1ne nanna -
has been given 70 30 son Hf1 -
barn . M and Ma omam
ase IS 1ezF hozne On nzMezea
street oeEan e lsfi
~ ard MfM Pnrv A. Tsan-
zze expeet4 p sesaFn Bundas I'm
Acu&H W1p following Ger
marriage - Nsa raint, IL C.
w "a TlsY III b. * hazez e
re re4dzu q MR e Il Czrx
p soath Razz0M s1ez< e. ass
Fst1rn
FriHzds q Ain Gau1z@. -
aas been = : sez1oza ocnezaaa = !
ne result e ; WpkHed aps4azHx. !
antch occurred q 10 ho<ns Il - !
Hoxz las sezz sss ~Fetokzns -
- ccn1lt@ s greatly a1ps#s4
10 Nf9lna oaastw new ten
HpaD he EeNasa Dsaeh Hezzz i :
H1raeo Wazze - has hsn - I
aagec fU = nHzb@ q Raz - Z
+ sl1 hl fazAeF- ~ oaHzz9 s 5
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Among aaose mo attended Ehz
messing q us MtmLnnlpgf Coaz4
Underwriters Association at rs
MARKHAM Hotel. 0uifp1gL October
n. we're MrA Louise GaaleF q
PaAcaG01ia. ard Aka Louise Eaa1E
and Prank 6pnnn q Nom pazn1
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

@on MeYHz4 : Ehe name Enal
has been eIFen . ha s1n HfA -
born . Mr and Mrs. oeezm
9aease IS 1zezT hozae On R1aaexszz
stFaet OcEszer Is lefl.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

III and Mxz Stanford LnaAx ~
hsby daughter. Jean. axd IN
from . tour & California ana ozt1er
Annie May Ia1nlex have FeEurne1
western states.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

u ard AfN Perry A. T1nu~
aEe expecs1 p Essasn 8unaas fFzm
; nousFnen TRIP foD0xlnz ueaf
mAFEmge e Wz1 ralnG. MM. g.
aAT "A InsY I'D b. * hasa4 e
he re4dzu q MH e Il Czzx
% soafh RZzz01a STRESS e. E1.sa
return
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Mrs. Susie AneeIetse. 7e years cd
native 81 A1Abema bul resident 81
Pascaeoula for many years. died sf
The OAK homo n the narou casotte
community Tuesday after 9 lengthy
illness.
Funeral services wsre held Tfmrs-
Gay afternoon ~ $40 octnek frssn
he Pals Funeral Home ii pnara-
eoula. with lntefInent IN the Maeh-
peiah Cemetery Rsv. r. p. nroek
pastor II ne FSrst Baptist Csnfeh
n Mos Point. o~fftesafed pAzIAHae-
ers we're oAeaf. Woodron. Dewey
and nuddy Howard. al nesaasu4 Il
the decreased. 5ohn Drenau ara
Finest AneHiette. step son & IL
AnRe1etta
Deceased s survived b. h. has-
band. Ernest Anssssgfe. wfo rassaz4
81 KreaN IAns ~ ne Esst sc
neiEbbohoo1s ; stefsoal, Ernezf
Angelette. - and numerous asaser
relatives r. AlhzHapp1 and Aiab@na
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Friends e A14m Caster. -
nas DeEn = : asz1ezH ccneasaan =
ne Tr5zHt e : fapz2fed anszsnszIa
Nntcn o1eaFEse = - hosns Il -
oN las Nszz - FetuGns -
rs ccn4t1zaa s greatly lznzz1eza
H1u NfEznza Caster nsH aaan
from he EeEazzzsF nsaeh Hezzz =
cHicaeo NAzze - has ben -
nzeFet fU = n8ahss q ReaM =
p p1h hE tzszsF- NJ oaaEzsT s
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
LOCAL TOPICS

sconsinusd On rass Thirteen,
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Mira J. ". Williams and dAueh-
ter Nancy q Montgomery. Ala
are making = visit Of ten DAYS e.
more IN the home q the formers
sister, Mrs John Watson.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

lar and Mra John Cal ard sona
Robert. QzLntou and Adoiph. via
tied another asn. Aiton On, It
Camp Shelby sunday last Il i N
teresttne . Ens friends u ~. Oh
that he VII seou Be Stationed Il
Bskou for an Army Aviation nn4zraa.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
George N. Bowen, Former
County Commissions, Dies
Lumber Dealer Also
Served on HyottsviIIe
Town Council

George N. Bowen, SO, former
Prince Georges County Md COM
missioner and well-known Hyatts-
vile lumber dealer, died early today
at his home, 100 Monroe street,
University Park. after a short
illness.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Bowen
had been a resident of the county's
metropolitan area since 1910 and
had been engaged in the lumber
business most of his life.
After attending public schools in
Baltimore, Mr.. Bowen was associ-
ated with several lumber firms
there until he moved to HyattSvllle
in 1910. In Hyattsville, he became
associated with the old Peoples
Lumber Co, which he later bought
out in 1918 and organized his own
firm. In 1928 he moved to Univer-
sity Park.
AS a resident of Hyattsville, Mr..
Bowen served as a member of its
town council for several terms and
also as its president. He was a
member of the Prince Georges
County Board of County Commits
sioners from 1880 to 1884. A Re-
publican, Mr.. Bowen served as a
member of the County's Republican
State Central Committee from 1884
to 1888 during the term of the late
Gov. Harry w. Nice.
MIR. Bowen was a member OF the
commandery of st. Elmo, Knights
Templar, 32d degree Mason, the
Tall Cedars of Lebanon and the
!. o. o. F.
He also was president of the Real
Estate Park Co., a director of the
Hyattsville Building and Loan As
sociation and a former director of
the Prince Georges Bank & Trust
Co. He also was a member of the
Memorial Methodist Church in
Hyattsville and served as a member
of the Board of Trustees for many
years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Jennie e. Bowen; one son. G. Car
vile Bowen of University Park; one
grandson, C. Carville Bowen, jr.,
and a sister, Mrs. Jacob Gengnagle
Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

Philippe Petain to penalize former
officials in such cases.
The move was interpreted by in
formed sources here as a device to
sidestep the long delayed trial.
These observers expressed the
opinion that the government was
dissatisfied with the original charge
responsibility for the passage
from peace to war"-because it i'm
piled French war guilt.
The Vichy censors on April IA for
bade the press in unoccupied France
to print the accusation against the
former leaders, or regime, of war
responsibility-allowing only men,
ton of responsibility for defeat"
Evening star., 1941-04-17

L'Oeuvre yesterday, said the French
government was planning to cancel
the war responsibility" trials of four
former high officials of the pre-
armistice government and instead
would Danish them from France by
decree.
The four, who have been held for
trial before the supreme court at
Riom, are former Premiers Edouard
Daladier and Paul Reynaud, former
GeneraliSsimo Maurice Gustave
Gamelin and former Minister of In
terror Georges Mandel.
They would be exiled, M. Deaf
said, not because of the present war
guilt charges but for betraying their
duties of office. A constitutional
act permits Chief of State Marshal
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Munitions Train BIust
Shook PIune, Flyer Says

ATHENS, April 17.-An r. A. F..
sergeant pilot who took part in the
raid on the Sofia CBulgaria) rail-
road yards reported a direct hit on
munitions train.
i've never seen and couldn't
imagine anything like that explo-
sion," he said "The aircraft was
tossed about like a leaf in the wind
and I distinctly saw trucks and
debris flying in the air before was
almost blinded by the flash"
Another pilot said he machine
gunned and scored direct hits on a
German armored CONVOY near Pella.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
France Acts to Compel
Sale of Private Lands
pxtbe Associated Press

by tne ASsOC-HVeu FIeSS.
VICHY, France, April 17-In a
sweeping move to speed up agricul-
tural production, the French gov
eminent today set up commissions
authorized to compel the sale or
exchange of private farmlands.
A preamble to the decree declared
much land in France is lying waste
because 1t is parceled out in such a
way that it cannot be worked effec-
lively.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Civic Meeting Postponed

The meeting of the Dahlgren Ter
race Citizens Association scheduled
for last night was postponed until
later date to be set by the presi-
dent of the group, John P. Cahill.
He said there probably will be no
more meetings until fall.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Leakage Forms Oil Pool

ARKANSAS CITY, Kans. Op.-
They've hit Oil south of Arkansas
City-but it's a man-made pool.
Drillers said tanks and lines from
an old oil refinery leaked and formed
Evening star., 1941-04-17

a pool Is TO 20 feet underground.
They are recovering it, just as
though 1t was a natural oil field. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
Bishop In Address Comments Splendid
 Efforts Of Workers
Local Branch Aids 237 Families During Past, An nuaI Statement Reveals; Rev. Dr.. Cryne
 Heads Delegation to Bridgeport Meeting

IF. McAuliffe, Bishop of Hartford congratulated the clergy and laity whose efforts who have made pos sible the steady growth of the bur eau and its afilliased organization, including the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women.
 Rev Dr. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of St. patrick's church and director of the Waterbury ofIice of the bur eau since 1t was established 20 years ago, led Q delegation from this city to the annual meeting.
 Annual Report
 The annual report of the Bureau presented at the meeting, disclosed that 2,986 families had been given assistance and service during 1940 while 2,247 were under care under the supervision of the child well fare department,
 The report reveals that the Wa terhury oftlce last year cared for 2S7 families through its family well fare department, and for lSl chil- dren through its child welfare de- partment. Expansion of the service given by the local bureau was cited,
 Cooperation oi the Waterbury Mental Hygiene Society In supply ing the services of psychiatrist and of the Waterbury Junior League in offering the services of Q nutri- tionist is cited in the report for the Waterbury branch. Also praised is the work of the Italian Aid Com mittee and the St. Vincent dePaul Society of the Church of the 1m- maculate Conception, as well as the aid of the city welfare department
 Also lauded is the program of St. Joseph's Lithuanian Orphanage which cares for 15 children and which last year gave temporary shelter to several families. The in- stitution is directed by Rev. Joseph J, Valantiejus, pastor of St, Joseph's church.
 Local Stan
 The staff of the Waterbury office as listed in the report, includes Rev Dr Cryne, director; Miss Agnes C. Fitzpatrick, family welfare super visor; Miss Edna Mae Maloney, child welfare supervisor: Miss Mar garet Tehan and Miss Margaret M Leary, stenographer,
 On the advisory board for the Waterbury office are the following John Bulger, Miss Catherine V Burns, Miss GeneVieve Carolan Thomas M. Conlon, Edmund J. Da- ly, Miss Marjorie Farley, William B Fitzgerald, Raymond J. Fitzpatrick Honorable John L. Gaffney, Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, Mrs, George doggin, Frank Heasey, Miss Mary Hennessey, pr. Richard Hinchey Miss Marjorie Lynch, Miss Margaret Maloney, Mrs. Edward J, McDonalt Honorable Frank P. McEvoy, Mrs John McLinden, Mrs, Harry Par. sons, Frank Pope, pr. Raymont Quinn, Mrs. Mary Skehan, Louise A. Walch and Mrs. John White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
Smith Again Praised
 For ''Education Bill''
Foresightedness of Congressman From Connecticut in Preparing Industries for Emergencies Commented On

Company was given one for the new semi-automatic rife; General Elec- tric, the searchlight used by the anti-aircraft gun; s. A. Woods Ma chine Company, machining of 75 millimeter shell; and American Forge Company, 75 nm. shell forg- ing.
 "Total value of these contracts was only $2,000,0o0 Essentially they were not intended to be production contracts-their purpose was to pro- vide knowledge and experience for the contractor, and at least some of the special machinery, jigs, dies and fixtures for the government.
 William s. Knudsen, who later became production chief of the de- fense program, was @ member of the Educational Orders Committee of Review which in September 1889, unanimously approved educational orders as an aid to military prepar- ednesS.
 Even though the arms produc- tion program is now Ill high gear, educational orders are still being used. Only two weeks ago, Goodyear (which shared in the first batch of orders) received an experimental contract for the production of outer wings of airplanes. Another recent educational order, also for schooling a manufacturer in turning out air. plane parts, went to the Ford Motor Company" article concludes.
 Several Connecticut manufactur- CTS have participated In the educa- tional orders programs,
 Civilian Spearhead
 Back in 1888 the New York World Telegram carried @ feature story on educational orders, in which Con- gressman Smith was referred to as "the man who fathered the army's educational orders bill," and "civil- ian spearhead of the fight which won the Army a chance to spend $2,000,000 a year for five years OH educational orders.'
 Before the start of the present all-out defense program, only l8 IA millions of the 42 million authorized had been appropriated-$2,0000 900 in 1889 and $l6,250,000 In l940, despite the efforts of Representative Smith in the latter year to obtain an ap- propriation of $32,500,000.
 The wisdom and foresight of Representative Smiths request have been demonstrated clearly, and current developments In the nation- al defense program prove that divi- dends in the form of increased pro- duction more than warrant the ini- tial investment for educational or ders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
NOvENA OPENS
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Holy Ghost Services to End May 3l; Thursday
 Holy Day of Obligation

A partial indulgence of seven years may be gained each day on which parishioners assist at the public exercises and pray for the intention of Pope Plus XII during the novena to the Holy Ghost which will be held in all Roman Catholic churches of the city from Friday, May g, to Saturday, May 3l, eve of Pentecost.
 A plenary indulgence may also be gained by all who attend at least five of the novena services and who receive the sacrament of penance and Holy Eucharist.
 Pentecost Sunday, June l, a plen- ary indulgence may be gained by those who, having gone to confess sion, receive Holy Communion on that day and pray for the intention of the Holy Father.
 Another plenary indulgence may be gained by all Catholics who pub licly or privately recite some prayers to the Holy Ghost on Pentecost and during the eight days following Pentecost (June 3 to June O, and receive the sacraments of penance and Holy Eucharist.
 The Feast of the Ascension oi Our Lord, Q holy day of obligation will be observed Thursday of this week.
 Masses at the Immaculate Con- ception church will be celebrated at 5:30, 6, 2, 8, 9, 10 and Il o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
WEEKDAY SCHOOLS PLAN GRADUATION
l5O Receive Certificates at Second Church Thurs
 day Evening

Commencement exercises of the Weekday School of Religion will be held Thursday evening at the sec- ond Congregational church at 7:45 o'clock at which time 150 will re- ceive certificates. The graduation program theme will be Builders of Our Faith.
 Mrs. Percival E. Dixon, school su- pervisor, announced that the school had 706 pupils this year and that the attendance record was 92 per cent. The Second church had the largest class with 150 ard the class at the Y. M. c. A. was second with l43 pupils, Mill Plain Union church led in the attendance records with 96 per cent and the South F'eder- ated church was next with CA per cent,