davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Late Realty
 Neus

The following documents hay been filed ct the office of tow clerk, city hall;
 Warranty
 Martin dreenblatt to A. Robert Sandit2, property on Earl street Charles ?. Probst to Peter N. LaSkaS, property on Watertown avenue.
 Loren R. Garter to Theodore P. Carroll, property on North Main street.
 Laura c. MacDermid to Milton M, and Myrtle g, Seligson, prop erty on Fiske street
 James E. Russell. as trustee. to George Rubeko, property on Cher " street.
 Bessie I. Fowler to Mary A. Lud- dy, property on Grace avenue. Michele Dilnaiio to Joseph and Rose Daniele, property on Rock away avenue.
 Cult Claim Deeds
 Ottos s. Maoulliett to Winnie Geer, property on Hillhouse road. Elizabeth Troske to Frederick Troske, property south side Wood lawn avenue.
 George M. Ouellette to Rose Malkin, property east side Farm ington avenue.
 Mitchell J. Albert to Rose M. Albert, property on Cherry street. Lawrence J. Matzkin to Benja- min Ross.
 Michele Gozzo to Pauline Ricu- pero, also known as Pauline Coz 20, property on corner of Benefit and Hope streets,
 Michele Gozzo to Pauline Gozzo, also known as Pauline Ricupero, property on Benefit street. Hope Sandulli, property on Easton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Dr. Ruben Fucker
 Gets Appointment

pr. Ruben Fucker, son of MT. and Mrs. A. s. Fucker, POS Cooke street, has received an appointment as resident physician at Louisville General hospital. Louisville. Ky. He Is a graduate of Crosby high school, Yale university and the Yale School of Medicine. and has recently com- pleted his term of internship al the Louisville hospital. At Yale he was a member Of the Phi Beta Kappa. Ills wife ls the former Arlene Porter Of Nashua, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
" honi0Ston Voters Cost Poll
 Mony Votes
 Discarded;
 Budget Planned
By HARRY LYNCH

AuVAhW8bVA OWNAVahVVAaNNANF
 Thomaston, Oct, 2-A very light vote was cast yesterday in the town election with only e9l out of Q total registration of 2,430 balloting. A large number of votes were thrown out due to wrong markings with both Democrats and Republicans being charged with serious errors.
 James Truelove, D, write-in can didate for the post of selectman, boiled l2e votes against Joseph Johnston, COP nominee, who boiled d77. James P. (Taft) Ryan, running for the office 10 constable, led the Republican ticket with 66i votes.
 Terrence Leader
 Eugene Terrence, Democrat, led his ticket with 2e3 votes. F. R., Kaiser was reelected first Select- man with 538 votes. Martin Rogo- zinski, candidate for constable, was defated by Frank Ciak by 0 single vote, 23l to 230.
 At the annual town meeting in the Opera House last evening the main business transacted was an appropriation of approximately $S,- 900 voted for the purchase of three voting machines. The money for this appropriation will come from the le4e-47 budget, but the ma chimes will be delivered for use in the annual town election in October of next year.
 A machine will be set up in the town hall in June of next year to familiarize the voters with It's op- eration. The vote for the voting machines was unanimous. The Vot- CTS also voted an appropriation of $4,0O0 to be set aside each year until a sufficient amount has been raised for the purchase of 0 new fire truck and Q truck for the town highway department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Triple Collision
 Probed by Police

Robert Eustace, 45 Auburn aV- enue, received slight injuries when the vehicle he was driving became involved in a three car accident in Seymour Sunday night, according to State Trooper Donald Paige, who arrested Anthony Sores. A, 200 North Washington avenue, Bridgeport, on q charge of reckless driving. The other car was owned by Antonio Rafael 343 Broad street, Hartford. Salvatore Mendes, 28 South Main street, Naugatuck, a Hospital, Derb, where he received treatment for facial lacerations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Com m is Sioner John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of permanent injury:
 Carmella Falcone Of 22 West Porter street against HeminWay, Corp. of Waterbury, Sii.20 begin- ming Sept. 20. injury to right knee,
 John Gala of i02 Ridge street against American Brass Co.,, e2T.0l for 3i and i-5 weeks, 20 per cent loss Of use of left foot. Frank J. Linden of 48 Laval street against American Fasten- CT O., 923.37 beginning July g, in- jury to left side.
 John ?. Calvin of i92 Grand street against Mascolc Beverage Corp, of Waterbury, $2O begin- ming Aug. IS, injury to palm of right hand.
 anthony Grigis of East Aurora street against Waterbury Steel Ball O., el6.73 beginning Aug. IS, injury to right large toe.
 Frank strakauskas of sS South Leonard street against Manufac- tuFers Foundry Co.,, $28.27 begin- ming July 26, injury to left hand.
 Armand Couture of 324 South Main street against Erwin Hath away, doing business as Hathaway Express. s24 beginning Aug. l7, sprained back.
 John MilanowslEl of Naugatuck against Diamond Ginger Ale. Inc. of Waterbury. e28.eO beginning July 3, injury to right knee and left side of head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

Hrtford, Conn.,, oct. 2.-(UP)-A special convention of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut opened today at Christ church cathedral to elect bishop coadjutor.
 The convention was called upon recommendation of Bishop Fred erick G. Budlong that some pro- vision be made for a direct line of ascension of his successor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Damages of $2,500 Souohf in Accident

Damag.C of $2,500 were claimed in Common Pleas Court today by Madeline Mccarthy of Waterbury in a civil action against Samuel Goldman, also of this city. Injuries sustained in a fall in a stairway at 1649 East Main street last Nov. 23 are the basis of the litigation. The premises are owned by the defend- ant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Probation Officers Discuss Problems

Problems encountered In proba- ton matters were discussed ct c meeting Of state Superior Court pro- baton officers yesterday with Judge Howard Alcorn in Hartford Miss Kathleen Crowley. probation offi- cer for New Haven county, was among those attending the session. The group will hold it's next session in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
NeDs Of Connecticut
LEGION AUXILIARY

Norwich, Conn, Oct. 2-(UP)- Mrs. Charles B. Gilbert, national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, was in Washington to- day, conferring with Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Veterans Administration directed, before flying to Hawaii to survey the governments hospitals and rehabilitation program.
 Mrs. Gilbert will leave for Hawaii from Washington Oct. 10 and said she would remain there two and one-half days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

Pastor
 A City-Wide Mass Meeting will pe held tomorrow evening at s:l5 ct Wilby High school auditorium demanding the fulfillment of Brl. tair's pledge to the Jewish people. The meeting is sponsored by the Zionist Emergency Council and The Christian Pro-Palestine Com mittee.
 Speakers ct the meeting will be, Mayor John 8. Monagan, Major Bernard German, pr. John 0, Walker, Herbert 8. Smith, Rabbi William P, Greenfield, Rabbi Da. va Polish and Rabbi Seymour GeWirtg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
N. Y. INs. STOCKS.

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EIsELE & KING LIBAIRE
 STOUT & co. 08 Center St. - Phone 4.3lel 1:lB F. M. Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
FUNERAL

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 2-(UP)- Funeral services will be held We'd nesday for Dr. Amos ThOmastOn Harrington. 75, West Hartford, who died at a hospital Monday after a brief illness. Dr. Harrington was a native of Lyons, N. Y.. and a grad uate of both the Yale Divinity and Harvard Medical schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

MayOr
 All members of the Waterbury Community, Christian and Jew ish are urged to attend this meet- ing as the delay will mean millions of lives will be lost of European Jews In Europe.
 Already the lives of i,2b0,000 European Jews are in the balance If Britain betrayS these people of the promise made, to return Pal- estine to them. Do their lives mean nothing to Britain, or are the rich oils and minerals con- tained there, of more interest than human llves9 These wanderers have no place to pick up tae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Red Cross Forming First Aid Glasses

Miss Alice M. Briggs. chairman of First Aid. announces that Red Gross first aid classes will be an- naunccd shortly.
 Glasses wilI he held m7rn.ass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
SAFE LANDING

Wilkes-B Barre, Pa, Oct. 2.-(UP)-Army authorities investigated today the crash B25 plane from which ten soldiers and two WACS parachuted 5000 feet to safety
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
S3 BILLION CONSTRUCTION

Washington, UCt. E.-(UP)-The senate appFOVeu unanimously today concurrent resolution which would clear the way for the start of $3OO0 900 highway construction program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
ANNAMITE REVOLT

and Japanese troops fought two pitched battles against rebe0us Annamite forces in the Saigon last night and scattered fighting reported continuing today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Late Bulletins
SPRINGFIELD AWARD

Washington Oct 2-(UP)-The armOry at Spring. field, Mass, and its commander, Brig. Gen. Norman T. Ramsey has been commended by the Secretary of War for outstanding production record the Garand rifle and other small arms, the War Department announced today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Attempted "Breok /" Renorfed fo Police

Detective Sgt. Charles McWeeney is Investigating an attempted break at the Drescher & Keck Restaurant, on Harrison avenue which occurred Sunday night. The Detective re- ported that nothing was taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

LOCAL SECURITIES
 Furnished by HINCKS BROS. & CO, Inc, 30 Prospect St. - Phone 3.2Is3
 lil5 P. M. Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02


 Former "" Secretary threads and start over, now that war has ended in Europe, They are turned out of countries and know not what peace is. We fought this war side by side, all races and creeds, let us not for- get what we fought for, Q better world to live in for all people. Commander Morris Shapiro of David Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans, has requested oil mem- bers to attend tomorrow nights meeting in uniform. All World War II veterans of Jewish descent are also urged to participate in tho ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02

afternoons, and evening, and will begin just as soon as sufficient registrationS have been received.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

any condition whatsoever to Fed
eral employment, and that the sec
ton abridges not only the rights of
the persons engaged In this litiga-
ton, but of nearly all employees in
the executive branch of the Federal
Government.
The appellants said the activities
forbidden Federal employees in their
capacity as private citizens on their
own time included publishing a
newspaper, publishing a letter or
article, making speeches, initiating
or circulating petitions and march
ing in parade, where these acts
related to political candidate,
party or measure as part of po-
litical campaign.
Mr.. Fuchs said that while a Fed
eral employe might voice his per-
sonal opinion, he could not make a
speech for a political candidate or
write publicity about him. But
there is a wide field in which he
can engage, Mr. Fuchs said, includ-
ing activities in which local parties
have no candidates for the presi-
dency, and those concerning ordi-
Evening star., 1945-12-04
High Court Weighs
Extent Of Hatch Act
Political Activity Ban

The question of how far Federal
employees can go in their political
activities was pending today before
the Supreme Court, which has been
asked to declare part of the Hatch
Act unconstitutional. A decision is
expected in the near future, follow
ing oral arguments yesterday by
opposing counsel.
Members of the Supreme Court
exhibited keen interest by their
questioning and indicated that the
problem is considered of major i'm
portance.
The United Federal Workers of
America (CIO) and dozen Federal
employees are asking the court to re-
verse the finding of a special three
judge constitutional court, which
held a disputed section of the act
valid. The CIO group contends the
section deprives the employees of
freedom of speech and of the press,
as well as of assembly, and restricts
other rights. 1t sought to enjoin
the Civil Service Commission from
enforcing it.
Involves Section 9 (a).
The Government, which is arguing
that the three Judge tribunal de-
Tcision should be upheld, was repre-
sented by Ralph F. Fuchs of the
solicitor generals Office. Attorney
Lee Pressman argued for the CIO.
Center of the controversy is this
second sentence of Section 9 (a)
of the Hatch Act: mo officer or
employe in the executive branch of
the Federal Government or any
agency or department thereof, ex-
cept part-time officer or part
time employe without compensation
or with nominal compensation serv-
ing in connection with the existing
war effort, other than in any Ca
paclty relating to the procurement
or manufacture of war material,
shall take any active part in po-
litical management or in political
campaigns"
Employees violating the provision
are subject to dismissal
The CIO argued that the history
of Civil Service lacks any basis for
imposing political neutrality" on all
Government employees.
Conditions Held Violation.
The Supreme Court was told
the Government, as an employer,
is limited by the Bill of Rights and
enjoys no absolute power to attach
Evening star., 1945-12-04

nances, referenda, constitutional
amendments and legislation per-
tanning to him or his work. He
pointed out that in the vicinity Of
the District, Federal employees en-
gage in local activities.
The problem, said Mr.. Fuchs, is
what is expression and what is
participation in political manage
ment or campaign, but the right of
personal utterance is preserved.
Commission Withholds Action.
Except for George p. Poole, roller
in the United States Mint, Mr..
Fuchs declared that none of the
litigants was remotely threatened by
the Hatch Act and that in Mr..
Poole's case, the commission de-
ferred action, pending the outcome
OF this litigation.
In addition to the United Federal
Workers of America and Mr.. Poole
the litigants are Jack M. Elkin,
Railroad Retirement Board senior
economic statistician; Olivia Israeli
Abelson, Social Security Board as
sociate financial analyst; Joseph D.
Phillips, labor economist in the
Evening star., 1945-12-04
900, 900 V-MoiI
Letters Served GIs
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A total of 1,250,000,O00 V-mail
letters, the "dehydrated" notes to
and from GIs overseas, was handled
by the Army in the three and half
years operation of the system.
In a summary yesterday, the Army
said that more than 140 tons of air
cargo space was used to transport
the microfilmed mail, but that if all
the letters had been handled in
standard size and weight they would
have used I'D 14,00O tons of space.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

War Shipping Administration !;
Margery Mitchell, National War
Labor Board wage analyst; Patrick
T. Pagan, area director of the War
Manpower Commission; Harry T.
Vinegar, senior officer in the Bu-
reau OF Prisons, Justice Depart
ment: Rudolph Hinden, procedural
assistant in the Federal Security
Agency; Albert j. Rieck, stock clerk
in, the Veterans Administration;
Charles G. Shane, lens grinder, and
Richard Weber, machinist special
ist, both in the Frankford (Pa.)
Arsenal, and Lester E. Tempest,
electrical welder at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard. They filed suit in
April, 1914.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
IOPA Lifts Price Ceiling
On Pistols, RevoIvers

BY the Associated Press.
Prices for revolvers and pistols will
be up 9 per cent beginning next
Saturday.
OPA said yesterday the increase
applicable at all sales levels, is neces-
sary to restore manufacturers earn
ings to the 1936-1939 standard.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
she She SHOPS
cash and CARRY
ADVERTISEMENT
Without Painful Backache

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, swelling, puffiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. a stimuant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doans give
happy relief and will help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
Sour blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
J. VI. CLAYTON SCHOOL NEW =

The state health unit nurse and
doctor, will visit John NJ. clayton
School ON Monday, December L.
at 90 p. IN. At this time they will
give inmuniZatiOns for diphthcria
for pre-schoOl children and any
others up to T. years of age.
The following basketball schrd-
ulc has been announced;
December Milton. away
December II Alumni home.
January Lord Baltimore.
away
January 5 Lcwcs, home
January II Splbyvillc. away
January - Milton. home
January % Lewes. away.
February Selbyville. home
February , MilIsboro. home.
February - Lord Baltimore
home
February - Millshoro. away.
March l-Alumni homo.
All home games scheduled al
80 p. m Admission pc and &3c
Season tickets on sale by officers
OF the = NJ. I. Athletlc ASSOcla-
ton. Students Of J. NJ c.. $1.25,
outsiders, $225
The elementary grades OF the
school will present a Christina.
play. "Ncd's Christmas ON Thurs
day aftcrnoon December 20. at
p. IN. The public is cordially in
yited
The high school will present ;
christmas play, There Was On'
Who Gave \ Lamb. on Wcdnes
day evening. December ~. AT N:0'
O'Clock, under the direction OF Mrs
Rossitcr Of the music department.
The J. VI. G. Band will give
short concert before the play. Thi
is the first public appearance o
our school band this year. Pleas
come out and give them your 60
operation.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Arthur Marvel is now out
altor hoin2 qult" i'll.
Mrs Lester Isaacs spent few
days last week in Philadelphia with
her PARENTS
Thurman Adams was in Phila-
d"lphia last week
Mrs Blanche Adams and grand
daughter spent trom Friday until
Sunday evening with Mrs. Helen
Harmon and son Ralph.
Mrs Ruby Chalmers and son and
Miss Th"lma Smith sp"nt the week
end in Wilmington
This locality was visited by a
snow storm on Monday
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

sleeping almost impossible.
The cells are not proper places
of confinement for boys and Ger
tainly the cells and the treatment
given the boys therein are not CON
ducivc to the rehabilitation OF the
inmates There is no excuse for
the neglect and mistreatmcnt of
the inmates" his report declared
Immoral Practices Hit
The employee for whom Il war
rant will be sought has served five
years in Delaware and Florida pris-
Ons. Mr. Killoran disclosed.
1t is significant" he added. that
the school has not requested infor-
nation in respect to the possible
criminal record of any prospective
employee.
Immoral practices at the school
seem to be unrestrained," he CON
tinued. Personnel assigned to the
schools four cottages where the
boys are housed, are generally
familiar with this situation" but
no measures are taken to end them
he said.
Until he was appointed superin-
tendent Of the school. Mr.. Minkel
was pastor of Wilmington Meth
Odist Church. AT present, he is as
sistant pastor of Grace Methodist
Church.
Mr.. killoran conceded that Mr.
Minker's outside activities required
much of his time away from the
school. He served as civilian de
fense cOOrdinatOr for New Castle
county and more recently has beer
Victory Loan speaker.
Governor Walter W. Bacon. upol
being informed of the shocking sit
uatiOn by the Encouragement. de
manded that the faults found b,
Mr.. killOran be corrected immCl
lately.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewald Werner. S. T. "A.
Minister
sunday, n,eruJh'r Ii

Sunday, nrrcut.or Ii
io."o "a. m Cul,rh school. J"ln
Wilkins. Surcrut,ad. .ut
il:oo a. "a M"rnIuI Worship ;uA
= ru"u hN ina minister .lu"J,ct. a
CEriStIrS., Ihri>tn as,
$50 p. m.- Youth Fellowship.
~" p. m Evening WORSHIP and
sermon
oar atjrrt.an is call,d to thu Spo-
ci"l Chr Slu3H@ ~r'Nfr"s I.Strd h..lu'v:
l''r''"""r -, II Il. lu. Christmas
Worship a;ld ."i}uo'.
H. c,'llh,r 3. go p. IA "Chri~tmas
IA story and Song TEr,r ,hoiS. =
Male Q'luttci "ud Il ~ulur"t Il FUR
nlsh Tn" SPECIAL muse for This ser
VICE.
thrl~tua~ Eve az m!dnIht "a cam
delight srrNic" IN tho church.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
General Utility Room
A Must In Future
Farm Homes

Delaware farm families Who have
trcn COLLECTING" Hans and ideas for
building a new farm home, or re-
rodellin2 may see those dreams
come true before long. But they
should plan that future home to
combine comfort, beauty and con
N,nicnce. says Miss Louise Il.
Wlitcomh Home Management
Specialist for the University OF
Delaware. \ farm home plan
should include a general utility
loom-a sort of central service
which each member of the family
can use.
Many women agree that a first
iloOr work room can be The most
helpful room IN the house, Miss
WhitC0mh says. 1t affords comtol-
table suace in which washing and
ironing can he done: where the
honemaker can prepare food for
canning. where She can sew, and
Garry on many other activities THAT
ordinarily overload the Kitchen
Such a room would provide the
farmer With convenient wash
up place where he could leave
ruddy boots without tracking up
the Kitchen.
If there's a new washing MA
chine in tn, h0memakcr's future
this utility room would he the place
tor it. The room. ON the same lcye
d the kitchen. would eliminate up
and-doWn-Stairs trud2in4, anl
dark. unattractiye working sur
roundines. Well l2hted and cheer
il il would TAX" much of III,
"ilu"S" out OF Tie wash day.
The new homo freezer could y,
placed there, providing space
whore fruits coull hc prepared fo
freezing on canning. There's n'
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
The Avenue Methodist Church
1.-The House of Happiness
Rev. Frank Herson. o. D., Minister

Stl day. ihrt' Ilh'r J."
Hl st. D. ~rS-ion of lh- Church
school Clr- l> 4tadod school with
tuut., and y)i~-,S Iul an ages
loo ~ m Morning Worship auu
S,lmnu. THIRD Sunday in the Adv"nt
Season Subject. MI Inn cod For
.,ts" Installation @'Ivi'o of Tho otii-
c,l- ol TIA" W"mam'- society Of Chris
tlan Service.
$50 y II The Avenue Methodist
NorIn S,rNlc.. christmas pr"Gran.
Il.rtN 1. MalhW. Jr. viii hc the
h;G.r.
~" = M Evyuu4 Worship and
~riuou SUhi Keeping ON /" lh:'
t.ud ot t,l. ltoad StNty minute -rr-
vi with not - duh minute
N.cdn, ~daN Hlt.rn"cn at %" o'clock
Thr Missionary circle VIII meet at
tho hou!r of pr Draper.
"Wednesday afternoon at ZOO o'clock
Tho Minister'S Training class.
W,du, -daY evening choir rchrAr-
-.,l- at 1.oo and >.nN O'clock.
THU -d:,y evening At 80 "'clock r
MjdWcok Service. subject. Jacob ;
Failure "
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
South East Front Street
Sunday. pcccnlh,f l6

9,A5 a. m.-Sunday School Hubert
PaSSWatcrS, Surorint' ndort.
II 100 a. m.--IrcachjnG.
1:Un D. M Musical. Song and Praise.
500 y. m.-prcachiug.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
At 7:3h O'Clock.
We want to invite YOU to our ser
vices: also our Sunday school. We have
classes for all ages
Special invitation to those who 20
to no church school. We invite YOU.
come with us get acquainted with
our fine group Cf boys and girls and
sodly teachers. Parents could not dc
a nohlcr thing for their children thcn
Awards are given to each worker
Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come
Work -
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
st. Johns X. {. Church
Rev. Leonard q. Rau1l, Rector

sunday. I"crnlhrI l6
Milford. ST Johns Cnurcn. a. M.
S"aford. 81. Mary's Church, S, 9:3r
/. m.
Echoboth, St. Edmond's Church. II
/. m.
Fort Salisbury. a. M.
Bethany Beach Camp. $50 a. m.
Confessions l;oforc Mass
Religious instruction Aftcr Mass
Holy Day and other services as an