The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
100 Members Served Communion Breakfast
 Yesterday Morning
Congregational Church Presents Christmas Organ Recital; Joe Dinneny's Return to States Delayed;
 Mir. Mrs. A. RucCiO Have Five Sons in Service
NAUGATUcK
Correspondent. Larry shsplsy-rhons Naura.ue1 sy4s

"Dies Irae" and Carol Rhapsody" all by Richard Purvis.
 1 Mrs. Scott Dies
 Mrs. Grace (CullenJ Scott, 39, of Worthwhile, former Naugatuck resi- dent, died Sunday at Grace hospi- tai, New Haven, after an illness of two weeks. She was the wife of Walter Scott of Worthwhile. I She was born in Naugatuck, daughter of the late John and Sarah Cullen, and had lived here most her life. Eight years ago she moved to Beacon Falls and resided there un- til a year ago when she went to Worthwhile.
 She leaves besides her husband, three sisters, Mrs. Robert Holmes of l New Haven, Mrs. William Caul- field of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs. Charles O'Shea of New Haven; and 8 brother, Robert E. Cullen of Larchmont, N. Y.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day from the Buckmiller funeral home, 9 Park place, Naugatuck, to St. Michael's church, Beacon Falls, at 10 o'clock, where requiem high Mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery, Nauga- | tuck.
 Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from ' to 10 and Tuesday from to 10 p. m. l Party Tonight A Christmas party will follow the business meeting of the official board of the Methodist church to- night at at the parsonage, 15 Frederick street. Reports on the re- decoration of the church hall, the annual church fair and the progress of the Crusade for Christ will be given and plans for the annual Christmas eve midnight candlelight service will be discussed at the bus mess session.
 Dr. John J. Snavely of the First Methodist church, Waterbury, pres ident of the Waterbury Ministers Association, spoke Sunday night at the local church in the third even- ing service in the Crusade for Christ His subject was Christian Evan gelism"
 The adult choir will rehearse Thursday at 7:45 D. m.
 The return to this country of Corporal Joseph Dinneny, son of MT. and Mrs. John Dinneny, Cor man street, has been delayed some what. Corporal Dinneny, who has been in the South Pacific area al- most three years, last wrote his family he was still waiting to leave.
 He had hoped to return to the United States by December 12 but because of the delay it may be sev- eral more weeks, member of his family said.
 He is former first ward burgess and has never been home since he Joined the Army. In his last letter he expressed confidence he would be sent home as soon as possible. New Navy School Lieutenant Emma E. Urgitis of tn Navy Nurses Corps of Highland avenue, and William Rinkus cf Cherry street, pharmacists mate second class in the Navy, will be among the 48 comprising the first class of the Navy School for Air Evacuation of Casualties. Twenty-four Navy nurses and an equal number of pharmacists mates will form the class. The group will study flight indoctrination within continental limits and on comple- tion of the course will report for | duty with an air evacuation task unit with the Pacific fleet. There has never been until now any formalized instruction of med ioal personnel in evacuating wound- ed by air.
 Lieutenant Urgitis is a graduate of St. Mary's Training School, Wa terbury, and entered the Navy in July, 1941. Since November l, 1943, she has been attached to the audio- visual educational branch in the bureau of medicine and surgery. A brother, John, Is stationed with an Army unit in India.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Ruccio of l62 High street have five Sons in the armed service beginning today. Francis (Rip) Ruccio, former Naug- atuck high school football and bas- ketbal star, left today for training in the Merchant Marine.
 Francis reported to Kings Point, N. Y. His other brothers in the arm ed forces include: Sgt. Robert Ruc- cio, who has been stationed in the South Pacifis area for 27 months and who ha dseen considerable ac- ton in New Guinea and elsewhere; Seaman 3-c Fred Ruccio, stationed at a naval base in the South Paci- fic; Ss:. Anthony Ruccio, stationed in Texas, and Opt. Jere Ruccio, former local police supernumerary, stationed in Louisiana.
 Francis Ruccio set new scoring record for the Naugatuck Valley basketball league last winter and '