davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
Army May Save
| S2,700, 900 in As
On WAC Bill

By the Associated Press.
The Army expects to save $2,700.-
600 this year on the WAC food bill
Henceforth, the War Department
said yesterday, there'll be no fried
potatoes for WAC breakfasts-be.
cause they don't like 'em then. And
the quantity of SO other items is
going to be cut.
A study of WAC mess halls
showed that the woman soldier
prefers just one egg instead of two
for breakfast and can get alone
with less than half as much porh
sausage as the serviceman, who
likes a second helping.
At the time the WAC was created
it was explained, the Quartermastel
Corps had no way of telling wha
or how much a WAC would eat, 81
the corps has been on menus WORKED
out for men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
so of Mossocred u. S. Coptives
Are Dug From Snow in BeIqium

q rifleman.
They didn't take our men in this
field back to any warm chow" says
Pvt. Nolen.
I'VE feel pretty low on these Jer-
ries," says Sergt. Warnock. After
seeing what we have seen here 1t
makes you wonder why we take
prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
Pacific conierees Critical
OF Dumbarton Proposal
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Jan. 49,
The Institute Of Pacific Relations
found itself embarrassed in the
start of its discussions on collective
security because Russia, in the
Dumbarton Oaks plan for world Sc
curity, demands unanimous vote
for the Big Four before world secu-
rity forces would move against ar
aggressor.
The Dumbarton Oaks plan would
permit, interpreters say, any of the
big powers to commit an act of ag-
gression and yet sit on the worlc
security council and vote against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15

use Of world security forces to put
down any such war.
Institute round tables. the press
was told by Percy Corbett OF the
institute staff, felt that any such
arrangement could prove dangerous
to world peace.
There was among the 160 dele
gates here from II nations border
ing the Pacific a unanimous opinion
that some sort of world security
plan must be evolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
Womon's Relief Corps
WITHHOLD Convention

The annual convention of thu
Department of the Potomac, Wom-
ans Relief Corps, will be held to.
morrow at the Washington Loar
and Trust Building, with President
Esther Lippold presiding.
Mrs. Laura Smith of Rhode Island
national president, will be guest
A banquet will be held at thu
Continental Hotel Wednesday, fol.
lowing installation of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
Kidneys Must
Clean 0utAcids

Do you suffer from Getting Up Nights,
Backache, Nervousness. Leg Pains. Dizzi-
Bladder weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
aid and rundown, due to non-organic and
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troublesf
II so, here is good news: The very first dose
Of cysfex IA physicians prescriptionl usu-
ally goes right to work helping the Kidneys
flush out excess acids and wastes which may
have caused your trouble. So take Cystex
exactly as directed and watch fo> quick help
and q rapid increase in pep, more youthful
feeling and Joy of living. cystex must sur
prise and delight you and satisfy completely
or you simply return the empty package and
your money back is guaranteed. Don't suffer
another day without trying CYstex-eniy
3ss. Tear this ont: take to ponr dra1otst: -
sxTs 10 get guaranteed Cystex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
OUCH!
MY LEG
Stiff, sore muscles eased fast
with powerful OMEGA OIL

ouch-at every step Look-don't stand
mat muscular pain all day without try
ing Omega Oil. That's what it's mad.
Tor. Rubs right into the skin. And Goes
to work fast to give blessed relief Ease.
and soothes and comforts muscular
pains fast. Extra strong, but won't
burn: Good old Omega Ol-onlv asa
at all drug stores. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15

Half Of the total resources of the
United States are now being devoted
to waging war. Since Pearl HarbOl
war expenditures have amounted ia
about sos, OOO. 100000. More Wal
Bond money is needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01
Girl Scout Troop
 Has SAnniUerSa7.y

Girl Scout Troop IS celebrated their first anniversary Wednesday afternoon at Mill Plain Union church with Mrs. James MacCas- land, leader and assistant Leader Mrs. Raymond Schuster. Mothers of the girls witnessed the regular n.eeting and an investiture cere- mony.
 Ten scout pins were awarded to Rosemary Bordner, Nancy Lou Chipman, Lois Cocchiola, Christine Lerz, Nancy Mckee, Velma Nelson, Lynne Snuff, Joan Wakelee and two absent members, Maureen Bender and Jean Andrew.
 Also present were: Judy Allnutt, Marilyn Barnum, Marylin Browne, Vivian Gibbo, Frances Karcher, Rita Martin, Janice Mccarthy, Jo- anne McKenna. Dolores Noti, Vivian Satula, Evelyn Saunders, Shirley Smith, Bettyann Stigberg, Ruth Warner. Lois MacCasland, Mar garet Fraser Mrs. Paul Allnutt, Mrs. Harold Barnum, Mrs. William Bordner, Mrs. Joseph Chipman, Mrs. B. Miller, Mrs. Edna Bell, Mrs. MacCasland, Mrs. Frank Karcher, Mrs. John Mccarthy, Mrs. Hazen Mckee, Mrs. John McKenna, Mrs. Clinton Nelson, Mrs. John Satula, Mrs. Ivey J. Snuff, Mrs. Bertil Stig- berg, Mrs. J. Bement Wakelee and Mrs. Clayton Warner.
 Girl Scout troop 10 met at Mill Plain Union church Tuesday after noon with their leader, Mrs. Gordon Hodgdon and assistant Leader Mrs. Frederick Green and Mrs. Cyril Roberts. The troop made plans for the Girl Scout calendar sale and worked on Christmas candy bags, Friends may purchase calendars by contacting troops members or lead- CTS. Margaret Kramer, Marie Woos- ter and Lucille Marino passed sec- ond class requirements. Others present were: Dorothy Rowley, Lois MacCasland, Margaret Fraser, Joan Carlin, Jane Emmons and Shirley Waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01
Catholic InfOrnati0n Shake We'll Before
 Using!

You have heard that our iails are crowded with Catholics-that gangSters and racketeers often call for a priest when death draws near and so are buried with Cath ollie rites. Strange, isn't it? And what ammunition is afforded the professional anti-Catholic! Plus Lanzetti was shot to death on the last day of 1886, in repri- sal, 'tis surmised, for the murder of rival gangster. Pius!-the name of twelve saintly popes. And the papers reported that The car ried a rosary; yet he never went to church" Yes, Plus Lanzetti was probably a Catholic.
 Baptism leaves an indelible mark on the soul. Baptized a Catholic, always a Catholic - yet only too often Catholic by Bap- tism only.
 What good to carry rosary and never go to church - to wear a medal and know not what it means - to live in ignorance of all Catholic teaching and oft times directly opposed to it? Catholics" of that sort are Cath olicS in name only. Catholics" of that sort are they who swell the ranks of gangsters, racketteerS, murderers. Catholics" of that sort are not the products of the Catholic church.
 The Catholic Church glories in its saints but, like Christ, it con- sorts with sinners. It's priests go forth into the dives of the under world, into the jails and death- houses preaching, imploring, praying. And when a sinner-nc matter what his crime against God or man - repentS, he is talk en back into the arms of Mother church, he is absolved from his sins, he receives God Himself in Holy Communion, and finally over his remains Requiem Mass is sung. Surely then, there shall be joy in heaven upon one sinner that doth penance, mor ethan upon ninety-nine just who need not penance" Guke 15:O.
 A few years ago a New York >racketeer was shot to death in gangster warfare; but before he died he confessed to priest. If that confession was sincere, his salvation is assured although his punishment in Purgatory is prob ably very severe.
 Plus .Lanzetti, on the other hand, was slain instantly and witt out chance for repentance as far as the world can judge. His inter- ment was without services. Yet who can say that. in the last sec ond of his consciousness he did not, like the Good Thief, turn to God? God is just. God is merci- full. And there is not Chris tian who may properly feel him. self sinless enough to cast the first stone of condemnation at any of his brothers in Jesus Christ.
 If it's anything Catholic, ask a Catholic-or write Catholic In- formation, 625 Baldwin street, Wa terbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01
YWCA Group
 Elect COn1n1ittee
Arthur Studio.

Election of the nominating com mittee of the Y. W. c. A. by the electoral members will take plact at membership party on Monday December 3, 1945 at the Y. w. C A., 80 Prospect street The poll will be open from 500 p. m. ant will close promptly at 800 p. m The committee for the meeting i as follows:
 Mrs. Mary Shaker, chairman Miss Shirley Milutis, Miss Huld.t Reichenbach, Miss Mary Sheehar Mrs. Gertrude Swirda, Mrs. Allie Burgess.
 Mrs. Mark Sperry, Jr., presiden of the board of directors, wi :. preside. Special music will be oi fered by Miss Angelinee Codiann who will sing The House Live IF and Mrs. Muriel Bacate who wi sing the negro national anthen Lift Every Voice and Sing" MT Howard O'Dell will accompany tf singers and the group singing, an Miss Ethelee Galway will lead II group singing
 Reports of the progress made the building and organization the Y. M c. A. will be given t Mrs. John Foster, chairman buiic ing committee; Mrs Gertrud Swirda, chairman of the porgral committee; and Miss Kay Marinar chairman of the membership com mittee. Miss Aidamae Holmes vi ] report on the Business Girls Con : ference held in New Haven on Nc vember 17-18, at which she waes th delegate. Miss Mary Reilly, Mir Mark Sperry Jr. and Mrs. Gertruo Swirda will present hieghlights C. the Connecticut Conference of Sc ial Work held in Hartford early is November.
 Miss Mary Hennessey will preser news of the National Convention | be eheld in Atlantic City on Mare 2-8.
 Mrs. Frederick Kellogg, chail man of the present nominatin. committee, will announce the re suits of the election at the party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01
First ChuYCh Men s Club
 To Hear HalL

George A. Hall of the Bristol Go. will speak at the supper meeting of the Mems League of the First Congregational church Monday evening at 6:30. He was loaned to the Army by the factory and has returned from year in Russia. His topic will be Russia.
 At the meeting of the Comrades Of the Way for young people in the church parlors at 5:30 tomorrow Edward Weber will open a series Of discussions on the Nativity. A social hour will follow.
 The First Church Guild will hold an extra meeting Wednesday to complete work for the Christmas Sale.
 The Christmas Sale of the First Church Guild will be held both up and downstairs in the parish house Thursday afternoon at o'clock Mrs, Allen Boardman, Mrs. Walter R. Hubbard, Mrs. Frank L. Packard and Mrs. Samuel P. Williams, Jr., are co-chairmen.
 Boy Scout Troop No. 2, will meet for a few weeks with the Legion Troop No 25 in the Scout House Friday nights, starting Dec. 7th. Anthony Santoro is scout master.
 Last week Troop g gave fare well party to David Faber, the scribe, accompanying his family to St. Petersburg, Fla, for the win ter.
 Monday, the itchfield District Board of the Connecticut Council of Congregationaly Christian Women will include committee reports and discussion of district affairs. At the 1:30 session Rev. Lewis Hos kins of Morris will describe his ex- periences among the American h. oians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01
Mrs. C7anSen Heads Zion
 Mission Unit

Mrs George Clausen was elected president of the Young Women's Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran, Church at a recent meet ing of the organization in the social rooms of the church on Cherry Street. Mrs. Donald Hilliard, act- ing president since Mrs. Oscar Eckblom moved from Waterbury, presided at the meeting. Others off, cers elected were ice-president, Mrs John Morrissey; secretary, Mrs. Ro- land Palmer; and treasurer, Miss Edith Grahn.
 Plans were made for Christmas party Monday, December IT, which will take the place of the regular December meeting. It was reported that the package of articles made by the organization which had been sent to Immanuel Deaconess Insti- ute in Omaha had been received with thanks. The evening was spent making more articles to donate to some institution of charity. Coffee was served by a committee consist ing of Mrs. Hilliard, Miss Grahn, and Mfe. George Howe.
 Meeting Postponed
 The meeting of the Women's Missionary Society scheduled Thurs day afternoon, was postponed owing to the inclement weather. It will be held Thursday afternoon of next week in connection with the meet ing of the Daughters of Zion in the social rooms of the church.
 Annual Service
 Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 the annual Advent Day Prayer Service will be held in the Zion Lutheran church as the local church joins thousands of others in celebrating the World Day of Prayer for Mis- sions Members of the Missionary Societies are asked to bring with them their copy of the November issue of Mission Tidings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01
Meier-AyOtte
 Wedding Today

This morning at St Francis Xavier Church at g o'clock, Rev. James Frederick, pastor, united in mar riage,, Miss Lorraine Alice Ayotte, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Ayotte, Laval Street, and Francis J. Meier, son of MT. and Mrs. John c. Meier, Prairie Rd., Lincolnwood, Ill.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, George Ayotte, in a double-ring service, was attired in a white clipped satin gown, with cowl neck1ine, tight fitted bodice, with long sleeves, pointed at the wrists, fashioned with full skirt with train. A Spanish type tiara with Pearl trim was fastened to a fingertip veil. She carried her grand mothers prayer book marked with an orchid.
 The matron of honor, Mrs. Doris Smith of New Haven, wore gown of gold color moire taffeta styled the same as the gown worn by the bride. Her head-dress was a small calot of ostrich feathers. She car ried an arm bouquet of Tallsman roses.
 The bridesmaids, Miss Rita ODonnen and Miss Hermlline Phelan, both of this city wore gowns of hunter green laIlle with jewel ermine tales adorning the, ,interd- neck-line, dolman sleeves, white ermine tales edorning the shoulders and headbands, with small clusters of ermine, to complete their cos tunes.
 The best man, was John F. Meier of Grand Rapids, Mich, and the ushers were George Normand or New Haven and Ralph Phelan of this city.
 During the nuptial Mass, Martin Cunningham, organist rendered a prelude of music. Mrs. John P. Duffy was soloiSt-
 Following the service, a wedding breakfast was held at the Chase Country Club for approximately a hundred guests, including Mrs John c. Meier and Miss Loretta Meir of LincolnWood, III; MT, ana Mrs. John F. Meier, Grand Raplos' Mich; MT. and Mrs. Karl Peterson Philadelphia, Pa, and others from New Haven, Hartford, Branforo and Westport.
 The brides mother, wearing plum color street-length dress Wltn black accessories and a corsage oI yellow tea roses, received the guests The bridegroom's mother wore moss green with brown accessories ana a corsage of pink roses.
 The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip. The bride travelled in a Royal blue wool out fit with black trim.
 The bride is a graduate of Wa terbury Catholic High school ana the bridegroom attended the St. Bede Academy in Peru, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01
World 0f Music

entirely and transpoSed the fugues for string instruments. The works were played by special arrange ment with D. Albert Einste1n of Smith College and the parts were borrowed from his Mozart collec- ton which is one of the finest in the world. The program also in cluded complete performance Of Bach's "The Musical Offering" and three Bach arias sung by Anne Brown, Negro soprano, making her first Town Hall appearance.
 LEONARD BERNSTEIN, conduc- tor of the New York City Symphony Orchestra, is filling return engage ments with the St. Louis Symphony this weekend and next. His sub stitute at the City Center in New York on Dec, and 4, will be Erich Leinsdorf, conductor of the Cleve- land Symphony.
 Bernsteins programs in St. Louis will feature Debussy's La Mer," the Chavez "Sinfonia India" and the Bach Brandenburg Concerto No 5, with the conductor at the piano.
 WALTER HENDL, young Amer ican composer, conductor and pian- ist, has been appointed by Musical Director Artur Rodzinski to be as- sistant conductor of the New York Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra for the remainder of this season. Still in his twenties, Hendl recently attracted attention by his score for the folk play, Dark of the Moon," on Broadway since last March He also is doing a series of concerts at Town Hall, This Is Oour Music" which he organized and for which he acts as master of ceremonies.
 IN CELEBRATION of the 50th birthday of Paul Hindemith, the third evening of the zelzer concert series at Orchestra Hall in Chicago, on Dec. 15, will be devoted to a program of Hindemith's ballet music under the baton of the com- poser. The orchestra will consist of 30 members of the Chicago Sym phony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01

New York, (UP)-WOrd has come from Moscow of the reconstruction by Soviet musicians of Sergi Rach- maninoff's "lost' First Symphony
 The work was put together from orchestrated parts which were dis covered in Leningrad, although the original score had been destroyed by the composer himself. It was played by the State Symphony Or chestra at the Moscow Conserva- tory and was well received by the audience.
 Rachmaninoff, then young man of "A, tore up the symphony after it had been given one per- formance in 1897 by an orchestra conducted by the composer Glaz- ounov. It was failure and Rach- maninoff was greatly distressed by the frigid attitude of the audience and critics.
 Rachmaninoff, who fled from Russia when his estates were con- riscated by the Soviets in 1917 and lived thereafter in the United States, is now regarded as one of Russias great musicians, and was honored by an exhibition at the Moscow Conservatory depicting his career.
 JOHN ALDEN CARPENTER new work, "The Seven Ages" was given its first performance this uronlY hN Tho pI,ill,or monic Symphony Orchestra at Carnag;e Hall. The music is pro- grammatic and is based on the famous passage from Shakespeare's "As You Like It." beginning All the worlds a stage and all the men and women merely players" It is a symphony suite in seven move ments, and was written last year in Florida and Massachusetts.
 At his only New York recital of the season at Carnagie Hall on Dec. 10, Nathan Milstein will present the first performance of his re- iana." Written for violin alone, gently completed work, "Paganin- the piece is 8 set of variations based on themes from Paganini's Ath Caprice and other lesser known compositions It is written in the virtuoso style of the Italian master.
 The Bach Circle of New York opened it's ninth season at Town Hall this week with the first pub lie performance in America of three Bach-Mozart trios: Preludes and F'ugues for violin, viola and cello. Mozart reWrote the preludes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01
Catholic

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Corner West Main the Rev. George Reilly the Rev. Phillip Hussey the Rev. Donald OLeary and the Rev. Richard Phillips, assistants: Masses 6. :, 8. 9. 10 and 6. m. ST. CECILIA, 7s Scovll Street.-The Rev. Cuny pastor. Masses and 10 m.
 ST FRANCIS XAVIER 625 Baldwin Street.-The Rev James Broderick pastor, and the Rev. David OKeefe and the Rev. James Sullivan. assistants. Masses 6. 7:3v S30. 9:S0 and II a m. Rosary and beRediction 3:S0 m.
 ST. JOSEPHS Corner Congress John Street The Rev. Joseph Valantejus pastor. and the Rev. Dr. John Bogusas, the Rev. Edward Radzevch and the Rev Vincent Razaitis Masses T. S. g, 10 and Il a. m. Rosary and benedction at D. m. ST. STANISLAUS KOSTKA, East Farm Street.-The Rev. John Balasa, pastor. and the Rev. John J. Zy skowsk assistant. Masses 7. S. and 10:30 2. m. An English sermon will be given at the 9 o'clock Mass. Rosary and benedction D. m.
 OUR LADY OF LOURDES, 3O9 Main Street.-The Rev. Alvra santolin. pastor, and the Rev. Edward Farrell and the Rev Rocco Nadile, assistants Masses 6:30 7:30, g. 10 and Il a. Rosary and benediction at 4 m. ST. MARGARET'S 293 Willow Street.-The John A. Conlan, pastor, and the Rev J. Oliver Cronan and the Rev. Francis P. Mclaughlin. assistants. Masses !, &. g. 10 and Il a. The lower and church is used the 10 o'clock Mass. Rosary and benediction at D. m. / OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL. 7s5 Highland Avenue The Rev Patrick w. Flynn. pastor. and the Rev. Paul Rivard and the Rev Austin Saunders assistants. Masses 8. g. 10 and II a. n. Rosary and benedic- ton at 3:30 p. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Earth h-StapletOn
 NubtiaIs Today

In a setting of white Chrysanthe- mums, pompons, and palms this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mar garet's Church, Miss Margaret Mary Stapleton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Stapleton, Willow Street ex- changed nuptial VOWS with pr. Raymond Earth, Podiatrist, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Earth, Laval street. The bride given in marriage by her father was attired in an ivory Duchess Satin gown, with a long fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, long sleeves, the skirt fashioned with long train. Her long pleated veil was fastened to her hair with orange blossoms. She carried shower bouquet of white pompons ana stephanotis. Her at- tendant, Mrs. Luke Stapleton, as marion of honor wore a white Bar onet satin egown, a fuchsia color calot and gloves, and carried a bouquet of Amereican Beauty roses. Frank J. Leary served as best man. A special arrangement of music was presented by John L. Bonn. A re- ception for 100 guests was held at Waverly Inn, in Cheshire; the brides mother wearing a black velvet gown with white accessor- les and an orchid corsage, and Mrs. Earth, the bridegroom's mother wearing black velvet also with white accessories, received the guests.
 The couple left on an unannounc- ed wedding trip, the bride wearing a suit of chiffon velvet, a taupe coat with brown accessories and yellow orcfEd ,corsage.
 The brides attended Lauralton Hall, Milford, Catholic High School and Katherine Gibbs School of New York. The bridegroom recent ly discharged from the service at tended Crosby High School and is an alumnaS of Holy Cross and a graduate of Long Island University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01
Sunday Se1"Uices im Churches 0f Waterbury

ST PATRICkS 50 Charles Street.-The Rev. Eugene P Cryne. pastor the Rev. Thomas F. Dignam and the Rev Francis J. Doherty assistants. r. 8, 930 and a. The be a high Mass after which benedictions will follow.
 SACRED HEART 5 Wolcott Street.-The. Rev. Henry E. Quinn. pastor and the Rev Bradford Colton and the Rev John Dial assistant Masses, 6:SO. 7:45 g. 10 and II a m. ST AIMS. 5l5 south Main Street-The Rev Ernest A. the Rev. Alfred Matheu, assistants. Masses, 13O, 8:3O 9:45 II a. ST PETER AND PAUL, B Southmayd Road-The Wod Rsy Michael r Heftng PaSto a9d the Rev James Masses 2. 8, g. 10 ad II a. m.
 BLESSED SACRAMENT, 19s Robbins Street.-The Ed Eddward l.: Morrison pastor and the Rev Robert Masses 6, T. 9 and Il m. ST. LUCY'S 20 Branch Street.-The Rev. Felix scogio pastor the Rev, Michael McVerry Rev. Alex Riccio assistants. Masses r. S. g. and 10 80 a. m Rosary and benedction at H. m.
 ST. THOMAS. 7s Crown Street.-The Rev. John P. nedy, pastor and the Rev. Joseph Daly and the Rev: George Dyer. assistants Masses G. T. s, 9:SO and Il a. m Rosary and benedicton at D. ST JOHN OF THE CROSS Mddlebury-The Rev Hu- bert F. Csrrig pastor Masses Masses. 73o, g and Il a. m ST. MARY MAGDALENEs, Oakylle 16 Buckingham Street.-The Rev. Thomas McGarry. pastor. Masses in the Sacred Chapel for children, SO m. The last Mass is high Mass
 JOHNS, Watertown, 712 Main Street.-The Rev Myles sistant. Masses at 7 s:15 and 10 a. Mass is also celebrated in Bethlehem at II a. m Rosary. ltany of the Blessed Virgin and benediction at 7:S0 p. ST. ANTHONYS. Prospect. Prospect Road-The Rev. Mass also celebrated in Bethany at 9:30 a. m. ST MICHAEL'S. I434 ThOmastOn Ayenue-The Rev. unsn Masses so g. o anG II m Rosary and benedict1on p. m