davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27
Martinsville

Miss Doris Cole gave a benef
dance in her room at center schoo
Saturday evening for her pupil
A good sized crowd turned out j.
spite Of the weather. A bountifu
lunch was served at midnite, b.
Mistress Cole. & Maurer & Misses
6ernice Cole & Hazel Maurer as,
sitting, after which dancing was re.
sumed until $50. Chef Barrow$
proved to be a very able floor man.
ageT, the square dances we're en-.
ljoyed by all and the music appre-
ciated.
Miss Cole expects to give another
dance in the near future, when the
weather condition is more favorable
Welcome to Martinsville, Mr. and
Mrs Glenn Sullinger moved their
white trailer house in Tue. Sept 18.
Doug. GER of Sand Greek is WIS.,
iting with Dick Weiss & Dan Cooper.
Nj and Mr. W. Kremer, Roy Root.
Robert Croskey and Leland Kent
attended the dance at Center School.
Mrs Harris of Butte, arrived Sat.
to visit her son Rob't and family.
Mr. Quay who was burned on his
arm, in the hospital fire, returned
to work Monday.
MIR & Mrs Geo. King and children
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Pologed Gait home.
Roy Root, Robt. Crosby, & Leland
Kent. who had a tent & boarded at
the Willard Kremer home left Mon.
for their respective homes at Kalise-
pei.
Those on the sick list are Dorothy
Harris, Mrs Copper, Mrs G. King &
son Geo. .Ir. Geo. Barkly was CON
fined to bed Sunday & Monday.
Mrs Arnold Neuser, Bobbie and
Joann left for their home in Iona,
they were accompanied to Glasgow
by Mr. Neuser.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Gait were in
Nashua Saturday evening.
Albert Harris brother of Robert
Harris who has been employed for
some time here, left for his home
in Butte.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27

The code Of the American Legion
says that membership in the American
Legion Auxiliary is limited to mothers,
wives, sisters and daughters of mem.
bers OF the Legion, or Of men or WON
Ell who served in the military or naval
service of the United States during the
World war and died in line of duty or
after honorable discharge, and to wom-
en- eligible to belong to the Legion.
Chinese Dialects
There are a number of different
Chinese dialects. For all practical pur-
poses Mandarin. the dialect spoken in
he old capital. Picking. known as
Peiping, is by far the most important
dialect. 1t is the native speech Of the ma
jority Of Chinese and the recognized
vehicle Of oral communication between
all Chinese officials. even when they
come from the same part of the coun,
try and speak the same pat0ls.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27

A British naturalist has studied the
hinged circles resembling eyes that are
found In some moths, on beetle wings
and notably on the peacock's tail, and
he concludes that they are imitation
eyes to brighten enemies.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27
Tree Trimmingu TOR Fuel

When trees In exclusive Lou!sburg
square on Beacon hill, Roston, are
trimmed, the wood additionally is dis
tributed to the occupants Of the TWEEN
ty-two houses on the square for burn
ing In their fireplaces.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27
The Earth's Molioas

The earth has IL principal mo-
lions, as follows: Rotation on its axis,
revolution about the sun, precision of
the equinoXes, motion around the cen
ter OF gravity OF earth and moon, nuta
ton, variation IN the ~obIiquity Of thr
ecl'ntic, variation in the eccentricity,
motion of the perihelion, planetary per
turhations. motion OF the sun around
the centor of gravity OF the solar sys.
tenn. the suns motion through space.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27
VA ..4gs Old Stuff

The earliest recorded use of suffo
eating gases In military operations
was at tle sioge Of the cities of Platea
and Reliurl. In the war between the
-Athenians and the Spartans. about 431
B. G. Sulphur was burned and the
fumes used to harass the enemy.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27

Boston's nickname. 1.-THE Hub" Is
traceable to Haymarket square, in the
North End, from which no less than
nin streets lead away in every direc.
ton, like the spokes OF u wheel. The
record number Of streets leading from
the square include Washington, North
washington, Merrimac, Haverhill,
Cross. Union, Canal, Blackstone and
Sudbury.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27

A skyline horseback trail to the top
of Mt. Leconte, one Of the loftiest
peaks in the range, is one of the fea-
lures In the Great Smoky Mountains
National park. The trail is S1A miles
long, and it's elevation at the start Is
more than a mile above sen level.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27

Stella Crane from Brentwood Wis.
is staying with Muriel Thoeny.
Mr.. & Mrs. Chas. Geldner & son
of Bainville were visiting their son
Dave LampheI at Wheeler Sundy.
Mr.. & Mrs. Bert Swan of the Pro
gressive Studios of the Guitar re-
turned from their trip to the Worlds
Fair yesterday, Wed.
John PETERSON returned last wk.
from visiting his family at Alamo.
Oak. & has decided to put in
fine hotel instead of tourist cabins
as we stated last wk. He has a
lot on the west side not far from
the new school house his bldg. will
De 24x60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
Catholic Actors To
 Stage Passion Play
ssThe Dark Hours" to Be Enacted at Strand Theater .l March P, By Immaculate Conception Guild

The Catholic Actors Guild of the Immaculate Conception church ia Co present g Passion play, "The Dark Hours by Don Marquis, on Thursday afternoon and evening, March 22nd at the Strand Theater. Rehearsals have begun and the casting for many of the parts has already been completed.
 Great interest attaches to this MEet Waterbury presentation of sYhe Dark Hours" There have been many famous Passion plays but this one by Don Marquis (that most versatile of columnists) Is considered the foremost written In the English language.
 MT Marquis produced his play in october of last year. This was a revival. The play was written in 1924 and first produced in New York in 1925. During the rehear- sals which he directed himself Mir Marquis became temporarily blind "a highly dramatic situation from several points of view.
 Written with remarkable beauty, this play depicts Marquis in a reverential mood which Is q revela. ton to readers who know him only through his work in lighter moods. It'recalls a comment that Heywood Broun made years before MT Mar quis wrote this play. Said Broun "Ag far as I know there has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(PROTESTANT)

South Federated Church, Pied mont and Baldwin streets. Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby. Zion Baptist. East Hawkins street.
 Swedish Baptist, Bishop street and North Main street. Italian Baptist, First B. c. Au- ditorium. Rev A. Ventura. Advent Christian. Cherry street Rev Thomas Feltman. Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street. Rev c. A. Stenholm. First Lutheran, Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin J. Lorenz.
 St Johns Ev Lutheran, Cooke street. Rev N. c. Mohrmann. First Methodist, Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich- ard Hegarty.
 West Side Hin Methodist, West Main street and Grandview ave- nue. Rev R. F. Shinn.
 St Pauls Methodist, East Farms street. Rev Kenneth Kingston. Mount Olive Zion. A. M. D.. Pearl street, Rev A. A. Perry. First Congregational, West Main street. Rev James D. Gregg. D. D.
 Second Congregational Holmes Avenue. Rev Moses R. Lowell. l Third Congregational. Highland avenue. Rev c R. Lewis. I Italian Congregational, South Elm and Union streets. Rev Pas quale Codella-
 St Johns Episcopal. West Main 1 street Rev J. N. Lewis. | Christ Chapel. Episcopal. East Main street. Rev Samuel A. Budde. | All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett street and Gloves terrace. l Mill Plain Union. Southmayd road and Homestead avenue. Rev J.. O. Todd.
 Salvation Army Citadel. Abbott avenue. Ensign George Simmons.
 Trinity Episcopal. Prospect street Rev H. B. Todd.
 First Church Of Chrlst-Scientist
 Corner of Mitchell and Holmes l avenue. 7.30 N m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
To-morvo7c Services In Local Churches
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
 Morning Service 1O:SO Organ Prelude Hymn-No 349 = Saviour Thy
 Dying Love- Invocation-Response by Junior
 Choir. Choir Anthem = "Jerusalem the Responsive Reading-Fourth Sum-
 day Morning, Page s. Gloria Patri- Scripture Reading-John 17:1-1s. Hymn No 337--"Peace of Preace
 Control My Will" (Juniors retire during singing of
 last stanza) Silent Prayer and Meditation Pastoral Prayer The Lords Prayer Offertory- Quartet-"How Long Wilt Thou
 Forget Me" ...., Pslueger Sermon-"The Anchor"--
 Rev Richard Hegarty Hymn-No 649-"Praise the Sav-
 four All Ye Nations" Organ Postlude-
 EVcuAuE WOEShl1p 6sOV Organ Prelude
 Times Ten Thousand" Prayer Choir Anthem = "one S@eetly
 Solemn Thought" Ambrose Scripture Reading - Ephesians
 6:10-20. Offertory- Hymn-397-"Behold the Chris
 tian Warrior Stand" Stereopticon Lecture - Methodist
 Schools in Pagoda Land" Hymn-No 349-"Awake My Soul
 Stretch Every Nerve" Benediction- Organ Postlude- \
 Church School 12 noon
 Kappa Chi Phi 3:a
 Epworth League 5:45
 Events of the Week January 26 to February 3 WEDNESDAY, 7:3O p. m.-Boy Scouts. 500 p. m.-Rehearsal of Mi
 kado" THURSDAY 2:30 p. m.-Valentine Tea by the
 Ladies' Aid Society in charge
 of Mrs Chester Clark. Mu-
 sical program. All members
 and friends are cordially in-
 vited. Silver collection will
 be taken. 7:30 p. m.--Family Prayer by FRIDAY
 7:00 p. m.-Girl Scouts. 800 p. m.-Woodruff Assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
Sunday School Lesson STANDARDS OF THE KINGDOM

is, the roll of blessings. It is instructive to study the blessings that are promised and those to whom they are offered. They of- fer to the persecuted and the har-
 ried inner peace and satisfaction, but beyond this they express also great spiritual laws or compensa-
 tions tha tthe operative in life.
 The poor in spirit--that is. the ingenious, honest, simple, earnest souls, who are not concerned about
 worldly gain, or power, or any, thing that enables them to domin- ate over their fellowmen-have
 the blessings of the Kingdom of
 Heaven.
 The blessing of comfort is of-
 fered to those who mourn. It is doubtful whether those who never
 have mourned ever have discov- cred the real meaning of comfort. There are spiritual satisfactions that one can know and under stand only as one has felt the need
 of them through suffering and sorrow.
 Perhaps the strangest of all the DISSSIuB6 ID tuo PIVuVAuSSubVuS VI the inheritance of the earth for the meek. It seems to contradict almost all the experiences of hu- man life, where it Is apparently the aggressive, and the selfish, and the exacting. who win the greatest rewards. But 1t well may
 be asked whether the success of these is as great as 1t seems. It was this same Jesus who pronounced these blessings, who a man who had all the world, but who had lost his own soul. Sure
 ly the world is full today, of peo- pie who have attained great world success, who seem to in-
 herit the earth, but in whose lives there is little that makes
 the soul either glorious or worth
 while.
 Does not experience, when we
 search into its meaning, reveal something of the truth that Jesus emphasized? The blessings upon
 the merciful, and the pure in heart
 and the peacemakers, speak for
 themselves.
 The framers of this lesson have
 shown insight and good judg-
 ment in attaching to the Beati-
 tudes the closing verses of the fifth chapter of Matthew, which
 lay stress upon the good human
 life as like the life of God in the
 bountifulness of its love and
 magnanimity.
 This triumphant description of
 the good life is closely related to the way of blessing. It Is a life
 in which man is lifted into a dif- ferent atmosphere from that of
 worldly and selfish passions and interests. It is life in which
 even toward one's enemies recon structive powers begin to operate when one meets enmity not with enmity, but with love.
 Selfishness never can conquer selfishness, hate never can con- quer hate, but when one meets
 selfishness with unselfishness a foundation is laid for something new. There is a revelation of
 spiritual value.
 | And when one meets hate with love, he has met something that
 is strong and deep with something
 that is even stronger and deeper. r. But there is no blessedness
 apart from the commitment o1 life to truth and righteousness and love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

no readable book on Theology writ ten for the past hundred years. would rather hear from Don Mar Quis on religion than listen to any of the ordained"
 Stuart P. sherman characterized ''The Dark Hours'' as follows: "A drama of poignant beauty and memorable reality on the be- trayal, trial and CT cifxion of Jesus Whether any other poet in America ment on this theme, do not know. no one has ....
 believe this to be a great tragedy, greatly conceived and writ ten with austere sincerity. When it is adequately produced, as I hope lt may be. 1t should affect us as the tragedies of Aeschylus and Sophoc- les affected the Greeks"
 Before the play was put into pro- auction John Farrar. then editor of the Booki.-an, wrote; "The Dark Hours Is one of the few great dramas ever written in the United States. It transcends Eugene O'Neil;. It Is a book that you, as an Ameri- can, will be proud to own. When you have read 1t, you will dream of seeing 1t played, and there is little question that, although 1t has been read and rejected by most of the commercial managers, 1t will some day achieve production"
 People who have seen the Pas pressed with the zeal that each actor has for his part. Their per sonalities are submerged in their work so that you see only the characters they play and never the real individuals. There is a sup pressed surge of excitement and a stimulus, somewhat like a mag netic current. that one observes on the set with them.
 There is comparable spirit al- ready in evidence among the mem bers of the Catholic Actors Guild in their determination to give q suitable artistic presentation of this great American Passion Play.
 The scene of the play is, of course, Palestine in the time of Christ and costumes and scenery will have to be appropriate to that period. It will be rather a novel experience to members of the cast to impersonate the Biblical char acters in the costume of the period.
 Lewis Stone was recently quoted as saying, Wearing of a period costume has all but become a lost art to the modern actor. Virtual abandonment of theater classics with attendant apathy toward cos tune drama, is probably respon- sible for this change. An actor must be able to adapt himself to the period of the costume he wears While the costumes may be antique now, 1t must be remembered they were modern in their day and rep resented the foremost in physical freedom and grace of their time Of course, 1t is difficult to setp into a costume and feel at home in it But the trained actor will at least give the impression that he feels perfectly comfortable"
 Miss Mary Phelan, who will di- rect the play. is already quite pleased with the manner and skill in which the players have alread, begun to wrap themselves in theil various characterizations. Her goa Is to get each one to act com pletely from his or her emotiona reactions to the drama, just as in tensely as though it were all req and occurring for the first time fl actual life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Conception-Masses at 6. z, 8. 9. 10, II a. m. and 12:lb D. m. Vespers. 3:30 p. m. Rev Francis O'Shea, acting pastor. St Margaret's church-Masses at 6. 2, 8, 9. 10 and II a. m. Rev Ed. ward Brennan, pastor. St Patrick's church-MasseS at
 z, 8, 9:S0, II a. m. and 12:S0 p. m. Rev Eugene P..Cryne, pastor. Sacred Heart church-Masses at 6. z, 8. g. 10, II a. m. and l2:16 D. m. Rev Matthew Judge. pastor. St Francis Xavier-Masses at 7:3O, 8:3O, 10 a. m. and 12:SO p. m.
 Rev James Egan, pastor. Blessed Sacrament-Masses at 8 and 10 a. m. Rev Charles Brennan. pastor.
 St Cecilia-Masses at 8 and 10 a. m. Rev Peter Cuny. pastor. Sts Peter and Paul. Masses at
 2, 8:3O, 10, II a. m.and 12 noon. Rev Thomas Mulcahy. pastor. St Ann's--Masses at 7:3O. 8:3O. 9:3O. 10:45 a. m. and 12:15 D. m. Benediction at 7:30 D. m. Rev E. A. Lamontagne, pastor. St Joseph's-- Masses at 2. 8. 9. 10. II and 12 noon. Vespers at p. m Rev Joseph Valentiejus. pastor. St Lucy's-Masses at 2. 8. and 10:3O a. m. Rev Felix Scoglio. pas. tor.
 Our Lady of Lourdes-Masses al 6:3O. 7:3O. g, 10:30 and 12. Rev Joseph Valdambrini. pastor. St Michael's-Masses at and
 10:15 a. m. Rev William O'Shea, pastor.
 Our Lady of Mt Carmel-Mass-
 es at 2. 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a. m
 Benediction after 11:3O mass. Rev Michael Lynch. pastor. St Stanislaus Kosta-Masses al 8 and l0:3O a. m. Rev Stanislaus E!azejowski. pastor. St John of the Cross-Masses a,
 9 a. m. Middlebury. and II a. m Woodbury. Rev John E. Ryan
 pastor. Middlebury.
 St Thomas-Mas .es at 2. 8. 9 and
 II a. m. Rev William Judge. pas. tor.
 St Mary Magdaler (Oakville) - | Masses at 7:3O. 3 and II o'clock lChildren's mass tt 9. Rev Leo M Finn pastor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
ngregatiOnaI
FIRST CHURCH IN
 WATERBURY, INC.

Church school at 10 o'clock.
 Beginners and primary depart ments at II o'clock. Morning service at II o'clock. Sermon by Rev Edward M. Condit. Subject: "The Enemy's Camp"
 Mems Discussion class 12:15 to 12:45 p. m. Subject: "Individualis- tic Democracy"
 Chrismon society at p. m. Dr Gregg will speak on Christian Unity: Past. Present and Future"
 Notices for the Week
 Tuesday, D. m. The Chrismon society will give Q card party. the First Church Guild at which work will be done for the hospital. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 D. m., after which Miss Genevieve Cowles will speak on "Parnassus on Wheels" She will tell of the lib- rary work among the prisoners, and will have pictures to illustrate.
 Wenesday, 4 p. m. Cub Pack No. 2.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Girl Scouts Leaders Training Course.
 Thursday, 4 p. m. Girl Scouts. Troop NO. l.
 Friday, 7:30 p. m. Senior Girl Scouts.
 Music for Sunday Prelude Serenade) Piano and
 Organ) .Widor Hymn A mighty fortress is our
 God
 Gloria Patri
 offertory with anthem Peace and Light .............. Chadwick Doxology
 Anthem The Lord is my light
 ........... Parker Hymn Faith of our fathers,
 living still
 Hymn Our God, our help in ages
 past
 Postlude Marche Triumphale
 (Piano and Organ) ..Guilmant
 Miss Emily D. Vaudeville is as- sisting in the service at the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Sunday, January 2s.

Sunday, January 2S. F TRUTH" will be the subject of the Sermon.
 The Golden Text is taken from Deuteronomy 32:4: "He is the Rock. his work is perfect; for all lis ways are judgment: a God of truth and without iniquity, just and right is he."
 Bible readings include the fol- lowing passages from John 1: IA. 16. 17: "The Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us. (and we beheld his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father) full of grace and truth. And of his fitness have all we receiv- ed. and grace for grace. For the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH
Sunday, January 2S.

0uuudy, JdnudTy Ios
 1O:30 A. M.
 The Order of Morning Worship Prelude-"Andante Symphony V" "The Processional hymn 30--
 "When morning gilds the skies "The Call to Worship, Invocation,
 Lords Prayer Junior Anthem - Lead us o
 Father" Responsive Reading 1 *Gloria Patri The Scripture Reading Prayer
 onertory Anthem-"Draw Me to
 Thee"
 "Doxology The Children's Sermon-"The Big gest Little Word in our Lan- guage"
 "Hymn 517-"Love myself last Sermon - "If Christians Meant Business"
 "The Recessional Hymn 341 = Christian dost thou see them (The congregation will be seated for 8 moment of silent prayer) | Benediction
 *The Congregation standing The Forum 7:SO P. M. | Prelude-"Andante in B fiat" Invocation and Lords Prayer Hymn Illustrated Lecture-"GrizZlie ant
 Geysers"-Phillip Marundale Offertory-"Will O. the Wisp" Noviy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

law was given by Moses, but grace and truth come by Jesus Christ" Correlative readings from the
 Christian Science textbook, Sci
 ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. include the following citation from page 350:24: "'The Word was made fiesh.' Divine Truth must be
 known by it's effects on the body as well as on the mind, before the
 Science of being can be demon- strated. Hence its embodiment in the incarnate Jesus-that life-link forming the connection through
 which the real reaches the unreal,
 Soul rebukes sense, and Truth de- stroys error."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
BOY,7,SEESFOR
 HIS FIRST TIME
Missouri Lad Has Sight Restored After Three
 Years Treatment

Polk, Mo-(UP)--After nearly seven years of blindness. Loren Lockhart. seven, entered upon the happiest year of his life recently at Springfield, Mo-, hospital where treatment had been given him for three years.
 Loren was born blind with cat aracts over both eyes, and 1t was not until he was four years old that an attempt was made to rem edy the condition.
 Delicate treatments were neces- eafy and he was compelled to trav- el to the Springfield hospital from his home here. many times before results became apparent. The trips often werc made alone.
 Throughout the long process Loren remained cheerful and cour. ageous and endeared himself to the staff of the hospital by many small kfhdnesses and his rendition of Ozark Mountain ballads.
 The sight of the lighted Christ mAs tree in the hospital left him spell l-bound and all he could say as he stared at 1t through his fliick-Iensed spectacles was "It's pretty-awful pretty"
 Chief among his new-found pleasures were his parents and his four brothers and sisters whom he k1ew only by their voices and the toich of their hands.
 He will continue to wear tho heavy glasses, his physician said.
 Despite the heavy floods in Hon duras, in October the country ex poets fair corn and bean crops the native staples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
Lutheran
ST JOHNS 1EV. LUTHERAN
 AZ Gnnkn street

ST JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN 46 Cooke street.
 Septuagesima Sunday. Sunday school-9:45 a. m. German services-11 a. m. Order of Services Organ prelude Processional-choir Opening hymn Kyrie The Epistle for the day-I Cor ,. 24-10, 5
 Hymn
 The Gospel Lesson-Matt. 20. l-iG Reciting of Apostles Creed Hymn
 Sermon by the Rev John N. C. Mohrmann-Sermon Topic: Lab
 orers in the Vineyard. Offertory Y. P, $. will meet at the church on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Lords Prayer Benediction Silent Prayer cessfonal-closing hymn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

| SdVoLAVA 4 ShAOA
 Hymn
 Postlude-"Postlude in -D'' Calendar Sunday. January 2S-10:30 q.
 m. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m.
 Kindergarten department. 12 m.
 Church school, Sunday Noon club. Davenport Bible class. 5:30 p. m. Young Peoples meeting. 7:30 p.
 m. Forum. Illustrated lecture by
 Phillip Martindale. Monday, January 29-1 to 2 p.
 m. Office hour for MT Lowell. 4 p.
 m. Girl Scouts, Troop 3. p. m.
 Junior Dramatic work shop. 5 p. | Standard leadership training
 m. Band rehearsal. 7:30 p. m.
 Standard Leadership Training
 School.
 Tuesday, January 30--4 p. m. Second Church Y club. D. m.
 Fraternity Boys Basketball group. 7:30 p. m. Tawanka group. p.
 m. Alpha Omega fraternity. Wednesday, January 31--9:30 a.
 m. Surgical dressings. 2 p. m. Church aid sewing meeting. 4 p. III. oSCOIu SAuISA SAuO o"AAA
 ming period. 4 p. m. Intermediate boys basketball team. p. m.
 Boys glee club rehearsal. p. m. Young mems basketball team. Thursday, February II to 2 D.
 m. Office hour for MT Lowell. 4 p.
 m. Choir boys basketball team. D. m. Band rehearsal. 3 p. m. Stereoptican lecture by Rev David
 P. Gaines in Davenport hall for pupils of the weekday religious boys gymnasium period. Friday, February 2-2:30 p. m.
 Church aid card party in Daven- port hall. 4:15 D. m. Junior choir
 rehearsal. p. m. Girls glee club rehearsal. 7:15 p. m. Girls soror- ity. 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts of Amer ica. Troop z. 8:10 p. m. Senior
 choir rehearsal.