davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Reit I'm Winkl
(Bavaria) Germany
August Il 1Q45

I aug uOU IL, 4O1O
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
I'm addressing these few lines to
say hello, hoping eveyone home is
in the best of health. AS for my
self, I'm in the best of health,
thanks to God.
I'm now stationed at Reit I'm
Winkl near the Austrian border in
! the Alps. 1t is a very beautiful
place surrounded by mountains, for
est, and lakes. Not far from here
is a very beautiful lake by the
name of Chem See. It's about 5
miles long and miles wide, with
three isles in it-FTau (woman) ),
Herren (man and Kraut Isle.
We really enjoyed ourselves using
the facilities of the lake, like row
boats and motorboats. Since the
weather has been rainy and cold,
we don't go out swimming as often
as we did.
A few days ago T had 48 hour
pass to Bertchesgaden at the Kon-
ing See Rest Center" 1t is indeed
nice trip to make. There are all
kinds of amusements, movies, floor
! shows, rowing, and an hour and a
half boat excursion in the lake
which is 8 kilometers long and 300
meters wide. The lake, Koning See,
| is surrounded by mountains on all
sides filled with waterfalls and for
est. Some still have snow. The ex-
cursion takes one out to very
beautiful 18th century church. The
boat on the way back makes a stop
and the man in charge blows a
trumpet to show the boys the echo
that makes response.
At night they have floor show
outside if it doesn't rain. The
actresses are German.
The first night we had group of
German actresses sing and dance
German (BavarianO folk songs. The
second night we had German screen
actresses sing American and Ger
man songs. They also danced. They
were darned good at it too. A very
nice looking girl sang some of our
latest American songs like Don't
Fence Me In and others.
I also had the opportunity of go
ing up the mountain to visit Hit
ler's home overlooking the valleys
into Austria and Germany. Most OF
the barracks are all bombed. Hit
ler's home is pretty well destroyed
There is nc furniture left, except
in the kitchen where the heating
ranges still stand filled with dust
His tea room" is nothing but bare
walls. Here he had a great window
to look out into the valley He used
this room to amuse himself seeing
movies and reading.
Right behind his house, there is
a tunnel going underground.
guess this was used as bomb shell.
ter They have all kinds of rooms
first aid, kitchens, bed rooms anc
store rooms. Goering's home is also
well destroyed. took trip to the
very tip of the mountain where the
Eagles Nest" is. Here 1t Is sale
many invasion plans were mapped
There is nothing up there now ex'
cept very nice parlor with Ions
tables and some chairs
There is good road going all th'
way up to within about 400 yards O.
the Eagles Nest. There is an ele
vator that goes to the Eagles Mes
but it is only for the use of majors
and higher officers. I had to wall
the rest of the way up the steel
hill-it reminded me of good OLE
Nogales. Very beautiful scenery i
on view from up there. Hitler reall,
picked his spot, didn't he?
Well, I'm signing off with bes
regards to all. AS ever, lots of luck
Auf Wiedersehen
(Goodbye)
MANUEL v. VILLANUEVt
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
TUCSON EDITOR HERE

George Bideaux, editor Of the
Southwest Veteran. and family,
were visitors here Friday from Tue
Ison. Bideaux was formerly secre-
tary to Senator Ernest w. McF'ar-
land two years.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Miss Dora Soto, daughter of Chief
of Police and Mrs. j. M. Soto, re-
turned Friday from Los Angeles
where she spent the summer.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
YOUTH VISITS RUSSIA

Writ Cavannaugh, 19-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cavan-
naugh of Chula Vista, Calf, for
merly of Nogales, and grandson of
Writ G.. Bowman of Nogales, re-
Gently accompanied group Of sick
Russians back to Russia from Ger
many. Young Cavannaugh is with
the American Army's medical
corps.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
LOCALS
CHESHIRE BUILDING
$50. 900 GARAGE

Gilbert Sykes and family are back
from a vacation trip to Flagstaff
and report from 400 to 600 cars
eastbound are passing through there
daily since lifting of gasoline ra-
tioning. They also report that G.
C. Cheshire, formerly of Nogales, is
building $4,000 garage in Flag
staff.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Nick Versus resumed his studies
at NogaleS High School Monday
after spending the summer in
Douglas.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

international welcomes letters Santa Cruz
County service. coming
boys girls).
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Showalter and
two handsome little sons were in
town Friday from A1nado where
Showalter was recently transferred
from Naco by the Immigration Ser
vice. -.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

u. Blu Of
SWORDS INTO PLOWSHARES, RIFLES INTO TONES
Brig Tate University Training Command speaking
ceremonies of the University Study Florence
Italy the platform American Ambassador Alexander
Kirk Lieut. Gen. Lucan K Truscott commanding Of the
Army and other high ranking military officers.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Juan M. Felix and
daughter Edilia, of Tucson, were
Labor Day guests of the formers
nephew, Armando E. Majalca.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James FRAZIER and
daughter Jean were here Saturday
from E1gin. They have as their
guest, Mrs. Sam Frazier, whose hus-
band is in the armed forces.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
SON.

Pvt. Jose Garcia arrived home
yesterday from Camp Wolters, Tex,
on IL day furlough to be spent
with his wife and three children of
126 Santa Cruz street. He has been
in the Army about five months.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
NEWS OFCuR
MEMa~aWOM
90 UNIFORM
8 MBR
S<IGK TAG
NHX

George Grove, Jr., 18-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs George Grove, is
leaving tomorrow for Ft. MacAr-
thur, Calf, a7T11 from there gees
to Keesler Field, Miss, for training
in the Army Air Forces, in which
he enlisted in 1914 while II years
of age.
Henry Soto, US. Navy, youngest
son of Chief of Police and Mrs. j.
M. Soto, arrived home Saturday
from San Diego to spend several
days leave. He has just finished
boot camp.
Walter Ramirez of the Army Air
Forces, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C..
Ramirez, left Monday for Santa
Monica, Calf, for reaSsignment.
He was a prisoner of war in Austria
and Germany almost two years.
Ted Bonorand, now in Marseilles,
France, is expected home between
this month and December. He is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Bono
rand, Sr.
Daniel G. Fimbres, overseas two
years, is arriving home soon from
France.
Henry Ramirez of the Army Air
Forces, returned to Williams Field,
Chandler, Ariz., Tuesday after
Sran6j1oU T.ah0r DaV with hic nor
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
SENATOR HATHAWAY
LEAVING FOR PHOENIX

State Senator William H. Hatha-
way is leaving Sunday for Phoenix
for the special session of the state
legislature opening Monday.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Ex-Captain r. v. Hardie returned
to his home near Tubac Saturday
after having been ill at st. Joseph's
Hospital with pneumonia for six
days. He recently purchased a ranch
in the Tubac district.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Mrs. Mary S. Martinez returned
to her home in Denver yesterday
after visiting Nogales relatives for
80 days. She is daughter of Mrs.
j. M. Soto, ST., and sister of Mrs.
Florence Bernal and Chief of Police
j. M. Soto, Jr. At Denver she is
owner of the Mexico City Restaur-
ant.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Brooks are now
located at Picacho Peak. Mr..
Brooks is working on the highway
between there and Red Rock.
Miss Maria Clara Lopez of Circle
z Ranch, and sister, Miss Hongee
Lopez of Patagonia, were visitors in
Nogales yesterday.
Gene Sykes, Jr., left Sunday to
resume his studies at Roswell, NM,
Military Institute.
Mrs. Clara Sinohui was a visitor
here Saturday from Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe r. Kelly, for
merly of Nogales, have moved from
San Diego to La Mesa, Calf.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

S/Sgt. Gilbert Lowe is expected
home soon from Alliance, Nebr.,
having received a discharge from
the Army Air Forces after three
years service.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Oakley A. Reid, mayor Of jose
phine Canyon in the Patagonia dis
trict, was a Nogales visitor Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Robert Ramirez is returning to
Mexico City this week after visiting
his brothers, E. G. Ramirez of No
gales, and Vincent Ramirez, Jr., of
Los Angeles.
James E. Bouldin, owner of the
mineral segregation of the Baca
Float Grant, is reported recovering
at his home in Dallas, Texas, from
a critical illness.
Word was received here yesterday
that Ft Huachuca is sending a
group of soldiers here for the an
nual 18th of September celebration
a week from Sunday.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Henry Ramirez of the Army Air
Forces, returned to Williams Field,
Chandler, Ariz., Tuesday after
spending Labor Day with his par
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Daniel G.. Fimbres, overseas two
years, is arriving home soon from
France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Villa Maria
 Elects Officers

The Conseil Villa Maria elected officers for the coming year at their December meeting this week held at the Franco-American Social Club Following the meeting the enter tainment committee sponsored 8 Christbas party for the members and luncheon was served.
 Mrs. Josephine Houle was re- elected president; Mrs. Marie Louise Pepin, senior officer; Ca- mille Frechette, secretary; Anita Houle, assistant secretary; LOT raine Theroux, treasurer; Leona Fretchette. financial etary; Mrs. Caroline Guertin, second sen- tinel; Rita St. Jean, mistress of ceremonies; Mrs. Olivine Jolin, di- rector of the Childrens Auxiliary and Mrs. Alma Cyr and Mrs. Rita F'rigon, auditors.
 Mrs. Oliver Jolin announced plans for a children's Christmas party which will be held on Sunday after noon, December 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Miss HOtchkiSS Weeds Marine Cabt

Rev. William H. McCance, pastor of the Congregational Church, Mid- dlebury, will officiate at the wedding this afternoon at 4;30 o'clock at the Hampshire House, Central Park South, New York City, of Miss Man. cy Rae Hotchkiss, daughter of It. Col. and Mrs. Roland s. Hotchkiss of Middlebury, and Capt. Richard F. Donovan, Jr., son of Prof. and Mrs. Richard F. Donovan, 157 Armory street, New Haven. The bride will be presented in marriage by her father
 Attending the bride are Miss Su. san Balderston of Philadelphia as maid of honor; Miss Helen Whitte- more Adams, Middlebury, Miss Mar- ion Kane, Hartford, Mrs Sidney Henderson. New London, and Misd Jane Bridgwater, Wilmington, Del. as bridesmaids. Cpl. s. Carragans Garden City, L. T., will be besA man. In the usher group are Ut. Norman Boucher, USNR., It. BrookS Parker, New York City; Capt. Ed- ward N. Carpenter, USNCR; and Ut. Charles Paxson, AUS, Mamaroneck, NY
 The bride is wearing a white tafs feta period gown designed with porA trait neckline outlined with heir- loom lace, tight back, the skirt fash- toned with circular train, her tulle veil of illusion trimmed with the same lace that outlined the neck line and which was worn by he1 mother at her wedding. Her bou> quet consists of white orchids and camelliaS. Her maid of honor is wearing a pale blue taffeta gown with Quaker collar. The brides maids are wearing shell pink taf< feta gowns, simply and similarly de- signed. All will wear matching head bands and are carrying pale pink roses and delphinium.
 Capt. Donovan attended Taft School, Watertown, Westminster School and Yale University. He is with the United States Marine Corps Reserve. The bride attended St Margaret's School and Connecti- cut College for Women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
First Chnrch
 To Hold Sale

The Christmas Tale of the First Church Guild in the parish house Thursday afternoon netted about $500 in spite of the stormy afternoon.
 The tables with many attractive winter bouquets helped to decorate the conference room where also were the tables of dolls and many gifts for children, and bags, quilted slippers, pincushions and knitted things were exhibited.
 In the parlors upstairs were many attractive aprons, as well as prac- tical ones-home-made food of many kinds, and which were soon bought in these days of sugar shortage The general store where jelly, pickles, pop corn, dog ration, hats, matches were for sale, con- nected with the post cffice where one could buy package, un- wrapped, sent anywhere from Flor ida to Maine.
 After the shopping one could re- lax over a cup of tea in the Tea Room served by Mrs. Edwin Brad ley, Jr., and her committee.
 The chairmen of the sale were AAA D. 1144N44 A4. A9OoA 1t4Aos N,1AA4A- uel P. Williams, Jr., Mrs. Walter R. Hubbard and Mrs. Frank L. Packard Mrs. William A. Service is president of the organization.
 Another sale will be held in the conference room on the first floor Thursday, Dec. 13, starting at l2 o'clock to give those in offices also opportunity to buy.
 Tuesday, Brownes, Troop No. 6S, will meet in the scout house from 4-5; Girl Scouts, Troop No. 8 from 6-8.
 There will be no regular Red Cross sewing meetings until after the first of the year.
 The Advisory Committee will have an important meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock in the parish house.
 Friday, Boy Scout Troops 22 and 25 will meet in the scout house T-9 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Catholic Information
 Don't eat that-it's poisoned!
Arthur Studio.

'Now, children, be good while Mothers out. Don't play with the matches Don't lean out the win dow! Don't eat that cake in the pantry-it's poisoned for rats!"
 What a lot of commands! What restrictions on the children's free dom! But who can question that mother has both the right and the duty to give such commands?
 Ever since Christ said to Peter: Feed my lambs. Feed my sheep" Holy Mother Church has exercised the right and duty to feed her children Gods spiritual food and to protect them from poisons, skill fully concocted to ruin the faith and morals of the unwary. It is for this reason that the Church has Its Index of Forbidden Books.
 The Index is widely misunder- stood. It does not list by title and name all books and authors for bidden to the Catholic. In fact those so listed are comparatively few and consist largely of works about whose character there was a doubt and upon which therefore the Church had to make public de- cision.
 The applications to the great mass of Catholics is in the Genera. Rules of the Index, which plainly show the type or character of work the reading of which is dangerous tc the faith and morals and therefore forbidden under pain of grievous sin If books of such character are not known to the individual by reputa- tion, they soon make themselves manifest in the reading; and the loyal Catholic immediately closes such a book.
 The General Rules of the Index closely parallel Gods natural law, which forbids any man deliberately to lead himself into temptation; for example, by such things as sinful companions, places of ill-repute, ob- scene plays and motion pictures.
 That the Index hampers freedom of thought is not true, unless li- cense to absorb error and to dwell on impurity can be called freedom of thought" And the Church is em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

Santa Maria Circle, National Daughters of Isabella officers and members who will attend the initia- tion of candidates of the Father Brennan Circle of New London and Nina Circle, Stonington, tomorrow, include: Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Mil- dred Lynch, Mrs Agnes Proulx, Miss Bessie Smith, Mrs. Mary ORourke, Miss Marjorie Quilter, Mrs. Mary McNamara, Mrs. Irene Dutil, Miss Bea Shea, Mrs. Marie Beckley, Mrs. Helen Loy, Mrs. Elizabeth Decon- ninck, Mrs. Margaret Centerbar, Mrs. Margaret Frageau, Mrs. Della Hamel, Mrs. Elizabeth Emerson, Miss Margaret Quilter, Mrs. Della Zinno, Mrs. Dorothy Doden, Mrs. Anna Bercier, Mrs. Norma McIn- tosh and Miss Raffie Aufferio.
 The installation will be held in the main ballroom and dinner will be served at the Michigan Hotel, in New London. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Corporal HeaUen ArriUeS Home
Arthur Studio.

Corp. Norman Heaven, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Heaven, Prospect street, has just returned to his home after being honorably discharged from the U. s. Army. Corp. Heaven served with the 512 Fighter Bomber Squad, 9th Airforce operating in the European Theater.
 He participated in the six major campaigns and was awarded six battle stars and the Presidential Citation with cluster. Having en- listed in July 1942 Corp. Heaven is now on leave of absence from the University of Pennsylvania, where he is senior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
NurSeSCardParty
 We'll Attended

More than 40 persons last night attended the card party sponsored by the Visiting Nurses association at St. Johns Parish house. Pro- ceeds will go toward the Victoria Liebreich fund.
 Boxes of greeting cards were awarded top scorers at ea"h of the thirty-five tables in play, and cider and douglmuts were served follow ing the card-playing.
 The arrangement committee in- cluded, Mrs. Larry Soper, prizes; Miss Katherine Sullivan, tickets; and Miss Mildred Bowes, refresh mentS.
 The following members of the visiting nurses staff served as host esses: Miss Anabelle Wood, Miss Welthea Brown, Miss Margaret Adair, Miss Marion Bigelow, Miss Sally Bradley, Miss Betha Cady, Mrs. Florence Davis, Mrs. Anne Durand, and Miss Alice Peak. Ber- nice zuaugg, of the secretarial force, also assisted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Mrs. NanaHOlmes Guest Speaker
Arthur Studio.

Mana Frances Holmes, dramatic reader, will appear before an open meeting of the Waterbury Womens Club on January 3. A food sale will also be feature of the event plan ned as New Year Party for both members and executive board host esSeS.
 Mrs. Holmes is chairman of the speakers bureau of the American Red Cross and chairman of the mo- tion picture program at Gey Oak Hospital, Yonkers. She has appeared on WIZ, WEAF and WOR, and her delightful personality, ready humor and good sense have endeared her to many types of audiences Members are asked to bring gifts for hoSpitalized veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Sunday SeYUiCeS in Churches Of Waterbury

the Rev. Francis J. Doherty, assistants Masses r. s. 9:30 and Il a. The last Mass will be high after which benedictions will follow SACRED HEART, Wocott Street.-The Rev Henry E. Quinn. pastor and the Rev Bradford Cotton and the Rev. John Dial assistant Masses, 63O. 7:45, g, 10 and II g. m. ST. ANN'S 515 South Main Street.-The A Lamontagne. pastor and the Rev Ubald Laurion and the Rev. Alfred Matheu, assistants. Masses. 7:3O, S:30, s45 and II a.
 ST. PETER AND ST. PAUL, B Southmayd Road-The Wood aea b @ asd he Rsv Masses z, S. g. 10 ad Il m. BLESSED SACRAMENT, 19s Robbins Street.-The Edward L. Morrison pastor. and the Rev. Robert Chagnon and the Rev. Anthony Sma, assistants. pastor. Rev. Michael McVerry and the Rev. Alex Rccio. assistants Masses 2. B. 10: 80 Rosary and benediction at u, m
 nedy. pastor, and the Rev. Joseph Daly the George Dyer, assistants Masses 2. 9:30 and Il a m. Rosary and benediction ). ST. JOHN OF THE CROSS. Middlebury-The Rev Hu- Mass Theresas Church. Woodbury a. m. Novena of the Holy Infant of Prague Tuesday 7:30
 
 ST. MARY MAGDALENE's, oakyille, 1s Rockingham 73O, two at g. the church for adults the in the Sacred Heart Chapel for children. 10:3O a. m. The last Mass Is high Mass.
 ST. JOHNS, Watertown, 7l2 Main streetThe Rev Myes Masses at [. a. m celebrated in Bethlehem II a. m. Rosary. tany of the Blessed Virgin and benediction at 1880 p. ST. ANTHONY'S. Prospect Prospect Road-The Mass is also celebrated in Bethany at 9:30 a. ST. MICHAELS ABA Thomaston Ayenue-The Rev. James J Mccormick pastor and the Rev Thomas D m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Beth ISrueI
 ReceiUe MemberS

Mrs. Edward Arnold, membership chairman announced that 14 new members were admitted to the Daughters of Beth Israel, at the meeting held Wednesday evening at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Louis Franken, president, of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute ad- dressed the group.
 Miss Ruth Kaplan, pianist and Miss Marilyn Kramer, soloist, pre- sented a program of songs, includ- ing; The Desert Song" Jealousy and The Night is Young" Mrs. Da- vid Smith was program chairman of the social hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08

inently fair and practical. Just as the doctor or chemist is permitted to use drugs and poisons forbidden to the masses. so the well fortified Catholic teacher or scholar may be dispensed by the proper authorities from such rules of the Index, the observance of which would interfere with some necessary study or re- search.
 Christ said, "He that heareth you, heareth me-" and so the appre- ciative Catholic bows his head in loving submission when Holy Mother church says: Don't read that-it's poisonedw
 If it's anything Catholic, ask 8
 Catholic! or write: Catholic h. formation, 625 Baldwin Street, Wa
 terbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Teen-Ager Dance Attended by 200

More than 200 persons last night attended the teen-age dance spon- sored by the Mothers Club of SS Peter and Paul church, and the Knights of Columbus in Anderson school gymnasium.
 Skits by the Waterbury Juvenile minstrel troupe featured the event, which was arranged by a commit tee headed by Mrs. Albert Schia- VOne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
UndenOninotionol

GLAD TIDING TABERNACLE, Corner Union and South Elm Streets-The Henry Carlson, minister. Sunday School, P m. Worship and sermon D. Evening service, 7:30 D. Prayer service Thursday, p. ADVENT CHRISTIAN S1 Cherry Street.-The Rev. Ariel O. Ainsworth, pastor Professor Earl Robinson don Divinity School. Boston, will We Live at the morning worship. 10:3o Sunday School, 11:45 a. m. The evening worship center around set of four religious of the Life of Christ by Sallmans The pictures in color This service will be held at 6;so the congregation attend The Messiah first Congregational Church. meeting I45 p. Loyal Workers meeting Friday, 7;30 p. MILL PLAIN UNION, 242 SOuthmayd ROad-The Rev Ivey J. snuff pastor. Church school sSO a. m. The Source Book of the Christian Faith will be the mon subject at 10:45 The Christian Endeavor Fellowship D. m. Annual Christmas by the Church school December 2O 7:sO D. Pre-Christ- service December g, 4:3O D. m
 SALVATION ARMY, 1S6 Cherry Street-Captain Mrs. John Van Gould. officers in charge, Sunday Sckoo Holiness worship with sermon ty Captaia Herb ert A. Pridham, Il $50 a. Young Peoples service 6:l6 Salvation service with sermon by It. E L. Holmberg. 7:45 p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-08
Catholic

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Corner West Main and Prospect Streets-The Rev. Francis O'Shea pastor the Rev. George Reilly. the Phillip Hussey Rev. Donald OLeary and the Richard Phillips assistants; Masses G. :. S. g.. 10 and Il a. m ST. CECILIA, 78 Sc0vilI Street.-The Rev. Peter Cuny pastor. Masses and 10 a.
 ST. FRANCIS XAVIER. 825 Baldwin Street.-The Rev 9ames Broderick. pastor and the Rev. David O'Keefe and the Rev. James Sullivan, assistants Masses G. 7;Sv S:So. 9:30 and II a. Rosary and benedicon 3:30 D. m.
 ST JOSEPHS Corner Congress Avenue and J0tn The Rev Joseph Valantiejus. pastor. and the Rev pr. John Bogusas the Rev. Edward Radzevich tho Rev Vincent Razaitis Masses G. r. 8. g. 10 II a. m Rosary and benedicton at D. ST. STANISLAUS KOSTKA, East Street.-The Rev John Balasa, pastor and the Rev. John J. Zy skowski assistant. Masses r. 8. and 10:S0 a.. An English sermon will be given at the o'clock Mass Rosary and benedicton at p.
 OUR LADY OF L0URDES. 309 South Main Street.-The Rev. Alvra Santolini. pastor and the Rev. Edward Farrell and the Rev Rocco Nadile assistants Masses m. ST. MARGARET's. sss Willow Street.-The Rev John A. Conlan, pastor. and the Rev. J. Oliver Cronan and the Rev. Francis P Mclaughlin assistants. Masses 7 S.. g. 10 and II a. m. The lower upper church used at the 10 o'clock Mass Rosary and benediction at m. OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL, Highland Avenue --The Rev Patrick ". Flynn. pastor and the Rev. Paul Rvard and the Rev. Austin Saunders. assista1s ton at 5:S0 p, ST. PATRfCK's 50 Charles Street.-The Rev. Eugene P Cryne, pastor and the Rev. Thomas F. Dgnam and