davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-24

James Turner and Phyllis Rog
ers. The show was given iii
Shorter hall, Wilberforce, last
Friday. ..........
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-24

Tense classes. She and her hus
kand, Marshall Jones, own q
beautiful home on Germantown
Street. .,.....
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-24
Mother Died.

Mother Died.
Mrs. Susie Burley, Of is Louie
st. received the sad intelligence
Of the death of her sister, Mrs.
Melvina Gibbs, Sunday, April 10.
Mrs Gibbs had visited Dayton
several times and made quite a
number of friends, who extend
their sympathy to the family.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-24
Honore<l Guest.

cs 2416 Germantown St. re
turned from Cincinnati, Ohio,
whore she was honored at sever
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-24

Don't go through the next II
nsos.shs unprepared. Lei my new
ls42 Astrolosy Readings bc your
inspiration. Juss OF The DRESS.
Confidential letter Of free advice
en > Questions included with each
order. Prot. Able, Wsliarc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-24
EAST END
NEWS
iBy Melba Arnold)


The jolly Twenty Club Is Civ
ing social at the home Of Miss
Julia Smith, 103 Springfield st,
May 18th, 1912.
Everybody Welcome.
The ultra Society" Is spon
soring "Spring Frolic," May 2,
1912 at the home OF Miss Louise
Grody, 358 Springfield st.
Admission 15c.
Chester Mae Holmes-Pree.
Lenore sOgletree-Sec.
Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church
Order Of Services
Sunday School ........... $50 am.
Preachinn .................. 1870 am.
B Y P u ...,.............. ZOO Pm.
Evening Service ........ 500 PIN.
Pastor, Rev. E. T Britton
Rev. J. L Garter Of Clarksviila
Tenn held Revival here for the
cast two weeks. The Revival
was well attended. A reception
in honor of Rev. Carter was a
the church last Monday night
He received many gifts from
different members of the church
He left this city Tuesday am
for Clarlcsville.
We are all glad to see Mr.
Brown Of East Second st. VI
and out again.
Mrs. Posey Of Diamond Ave
| passed away last Sunday Morl
ing. Friends paid their last r
spect to her Tuesday at 2 pm
at Mt. Pisgah.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-24
Tabernacle BAPTIST

The Young Adult Group is in
charge OF services at Tabernacle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
0kefenokee Swamp
Locale Of Film

Awesome Okefenokes swamp
of Georgia. dread and mystsri-
Gus. is the locale Of swamp Wa
ter" the film currently playing at
the Roxy iheater. The strange
and unusual story il about the
amazing people who live near
the wilderness that il Okefenokee.
Many sre the Legends about the
swamp. Few who entered IL ever
lived to return To civilization TO
tell Of their experiences. Most Of
the missing were 'gator-et." for
Okefenokee has some OF the most
vicious alligators on this continent.
But It's forbidding appearance.
the awe in which IL Is held by the
natives made II ideal as a hiding
place for criminals. Hunted killers
made this their home. There they
hid from the law until they could
make good their mistake or until
the alligators or deadly cotton
mouth snakes got them.
The FITTED pen Of vereen Bell
caught the mood Of the swamp
and the people whose lives II
affected In an unusual story.
Walter Brennan. Walter Hns-
ton. Anne Baxter and Dana
Andrews are featured In SWAMI
Water"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Riviera Film Has
Many Nations in Cast

When 1t tones 10 handling an
international situation. President
Roosevelt had nothing on Jean
Ysrbrough when he was directing
The Gangs All Here now at
the Riviera theater YarbrOugh
worked With League Of Nations
all MS own. as the cast includes
represent atyes Of the Chinese.
Italian. Segro. Irish. scandina-
Wan aad English nationslities.
Healng The large cast Of the
picture are FRANKIE DarrO. Italian:
Mantsn Moreisnd, Negro. Keye
Luke. Chinese Jackie Moran.
Irish. aid Pat Gleason, seandins-
Wan.
Rounced cut b. some repressn-
taiiyes q many other races. IN
GLIDING Jews. Germans. Hungsr-
isns. Armenisns and even an
Arab. this providing we'll
balanced csst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
VERONICA COPIES MAN

Veronica Lake, years top gla-
mour girl, wears mems clothes
through half of "Sullivan's Trav-
els" and briefly in This Gun for
Hire" her two new Paramount
pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

AHhAHH hfaH - ttNtftA 49,"
forgot "spig" weaa and his skill
and interes, IN organization and
technical mattsrs There have
been more gold-hrsidsd uniforms
in wesds home here than YOU
could ind In the wardrobe de-
partments n the movie studios
EARLY OFTEN
on the hateful afternoon n De
eember :. wead sent wire
offering has services TO Rear Ad-
mlral J. d Towers. chief Of the
Nays Bureau Of Asronautles A
reply OF acceptance came newt
day. along with assurance he
needn't worry about his physical
disability.
Wead. with his background ne
= writer OF service movies. could
have done a good Job In any such
post, but has earlier background
doomed still larger in the estims-
ton n Navy officials. And 90
Lieut.. Comm. Frank Wead now
~ special assistant 10 Capt Ralph
Dawson. head Of tho Plans IN
vision. which deals with ths or
ganizaiion and tactical operation
Of all naval aviation
Interested ss he siil must be IN
feature pictures dealing with our
war efforts. the officer hopes he
can help Hollywood In presenting
authentic pictures with authentic
background Rkc's "fiomhar-
der Ia one In which he'll have a
special interest. because he wrots
the story and Ia obtained the
promise Of official aid on the pic
ture about the training Of the men
who can drop . silver dollar In
your pocket from 10000 feet.
When used the word "sacri-
flee" In reminding him that he was
leaving a t20oo-s-w week birth for
one paying $3.50 a month. he just
snortsd. u WAS a very si"gusnt
snort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
TRIPrED To FAME

Fifteen years ago, Lieut.. Comm.
wead tripped on the low front
porch Of his home and broke his
neck. soms months later. en-
cased In steel braces until he re-
ssmbled the Tn Woodman IN the
on books. he left a navy hospital
and hogan N write. Ne wrote
prolifioally-artioiss for aviation
trade magazines. fiction for the
pulps. Astonished by news Of the
big salaries paid In Hollywood. he
made an analysis Of screen and
stage plays. moved IN. and was
successful from the beginning. HIS
beginning was a silent flicker
called The Flying Fleet
He wrote Ceiling Zero for the
New York stage. and that story
Of commercial aviation later came
TO the screen. Constantly In de-
mand. wead moved back and
forth between ali the major stu
dos. Although usually Unidentified
with films such as Hell Divers. "
Dive Bomber Test Pilot and
Il Wanted Wings" be has scrlpisd
every sort Of picture from Moon
Over Burns" To ths very fine
Citadel"
But such activities represent no
full account Of the retired officer
He kept mp with every develop
msnt Of his normal hfs's work
stili in his steel braces he read
and studied and talked. Navy Off
GERS with whom he served In the
Bureau of Asronsutics IN wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Now It's Mickey
Garner" Rooney

No ors MI ~ abe n ~ TIA,
Mickey Reeneys Improvisation
Of CsFuaen Miranda N BABES -
broadway" a lacking IN aathen-
ticity. The vixacious Brazilian
Bomhsnri herself visited him IN
ths Metro Goidwyn Mayer ssl
while \. wss Doing the number,
and personally supervised rs dress
singing and Dancing
The tao bad met n Ns~ York
earlier tbs year ~hsn Mickey
cecupl - q fronf-row seat five
nights N succession II her show,
Street 81 Paris When they
were introduced hsekstsgs. Mickey
asked Il she would mind ms DO
ing an improvisation II her in =
picture souss time.
Miss Miranda remembered. and
when sic heard Mickey wss dong
the number in Babes 90 Broad
way" nov :; the Rlue Mouse the
stsr. sas visited him At Metro
Goidv'yn-naser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
HuMoR rREFERRrp

Frank Capra. ~ho often makes
films with social consciousness.
Is out strictly for laughs in his
current vehicle for Warner Rros.
Arsenic and Old Lace
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Thrills s-plsnty are stressed In
"A Date with thu Falcon" RI<o
Radios new mystery comedy for
George Sanders and wsndy fsaFrls.
The exciting plot ds.ls with the
strange disappearanrs n = famous
scientist ard the Falcons daring
efforts to find him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Look Quick ans
And See Lamour

n yoar eve - fast enough when
the camera pans do~n . street
thrnnEed with hundreds ~ COS.
tuned msrrymshefs IN the Msrfl
grss scene IN Paramount tech.
nicnior vi sson NJ the broadway
ne comedy musical. -tnsssslsn.
Purchase nu~ a. The nislss the
alter. you'll zee : stri IN . s.rnns.
ssli-snown mueis star. Win
doesn't even share billing ~ith
stars psh Hope. Vera xsrsns and
Victor Mo re-
rhs klri 10 Dorushy tamuur'
When shs heard that nlr~ctaf
irving Cummings ~ss ready In
shoot the Mardl Erss sequences.
Dorothy. a native af New Orleans
got permission 20 ieavx the
Malay set. and then hurried
over 10 the louisiana Purchase
stage AMI took her place among
the ranks - tho extras
A. Bob Hope. tho Msrdi Efss
King, came by on he royal
thron. mounted on q flpst tho
sarong qussI. vhooped and chssred
with lie rest and hurried stream.
ers at the eomsdlan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
New Bill at
The Beverly

Having Motion Picture Academy
.oscars a. proof n their arts
try. oo-stsrs Desnna Durbgn and
Charles Lsaghton 81 It Started
With Eve, returns TO the Beverly
thestsr today.
In 1T Started With Eve" Miss
Durbtn Il feen as . hateheck rirl
who u introduced into a New York
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Chorles louohton shores the
Beverly screen todoy with
Deonno Durbin in ut Storted
With Eve.
muffin .llionsire's home as his
sons fancce As the elderly in
dustriaiist Laughton has essen
tally comedy role. but 1t is
also Characterization.
Robert Cummings. leading man
and coined an. appears opposite
Miss DLrhn. Veterans GUY Kib-
bee and Walter Cstlett, both es-
saying new types of roles, add to
the fun.
Margaret Tallichet is seen as the
"other woman" in Cummings life
and tn, cast also includes Cath
arine Doucet. Charles Coleman,
Dorotnea Kent. Gus Schilling and
Irving Bacon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL rhEATERS

ttN>I hi>
hss i.l. Hcpe y =. i - . Z. |.
slso -Mslooy Lane i2.co. SOS. 800
ard SIS
RoNA-WaIfer Brennan n swamp
Water - - sis. 2 = and ? $
also LVnn lssrI IN Noon over Her
shoulder a. Sno and z ..
vt >Ic Ho>-Csry orant IN -Suspl-
con. II 20. ass. $40 and ? IS
Uncle IS. 500 and s IS
Bill Mot Mickey Rconef n
Babes on Rrosoway i79s. s2s
rs ana p2S
RI,ITRA-Tin Holt tn Robbers q
TIE Range II 50. = Is. Us ana
Gangs Al Here os. s-ss SO
ana . 90 also Joe Louis and BUDDY
Basf fiEhf pictures II IS. lis e.
80 anH 20 Is
RITtK> sHowt>es
RFNFRI - Oranna DurhIn IN 1t
Started with Eve" also Frances
usnsiara q SSins \ wi sP'd' Sun.
ana slaves IN Bondage
CANEO-famez Cilrsccds La -
the Timber" also Richard Dix In
MARINES Flv HiEh
COMM >IrN - Franrhnt Tnns IN
This wnusn L Nine alSc RUDY
Keelsr in Sweetheart Of the
KAY SrnfET-Wsitsr ridgeon tn
Man Hunt also short subjects
IakTN OoD George Brent In IN
ternational LADY also blonde
Prom Sins lpnre
REsL.RT-Gsne Autry In The sins
ins Hill. also MELVIN Douglas In
Our Wife
sHtII-Cary Grant IN His ORR Fri-
day," also Richard Arlen In "Forced
Landing
st>>Ef-GInEer Rogers IN viva
cious Lady also Ronald Regan In
Nine Lives Are Not Enough
1EMPIF-Alice Pave in Weekend
IN Havana" also Red SHELTON In
"Whistling in the Dark
LIBERTY. fuNallup-Robert Stock IN
"Badlands OF Dakota"
RIVIERA. Snmner-Dorothy iAmour
In South OF Tahiti" also Make
Rosenbloom IN The Stork PAYS
orr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

fnth c<ataff Fex Immediately
r<fr<is<d ~ plays - <nts&'ls1<<.
and snuxht n rttssn TIE screen
ftKhts Nh<n a ~sE s@reanF<d
thai the film eonr<nv -. <nsnx
"a rim ne play. sr<saistlaa wes
PLANNED uto<o>ey
Alan HAS = eazil<in6 ne lr~~es.
MEAT IN patents <nd tks rfF~fs<fs
ffum th<m q ne rcsnt wn<<s 10y
~sll eventually s~s hin r~tiF< VIII
an trcsns szffses<rs - r<srr~xt
nim n the styss N eraeh ~ >
accustomed
xrsE srAaTep xAas.s
Betty rtsid. VIA ~ N ces.
seaars rols IN Warner nrus.
Kings no~ r<s~fee<a. az<~etez
ara played several ses<s = ~rh>
Tanning Il th> shf~~~ vk<n -
sas nins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
TALENTED you>GsTER

FEATURED roles in such films a.
Primrose Path" Anne Of Windy
Poplars' and "Laddie." in addition
10 the recent stage hit. "ranama
Hattie. won for nine-yesr-old Joan
Carroll the top featured part In
RkO Radios riotous comedy
romance. "oblging Young Lady :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
. HARRISON m HOLLYWOOD
BY PAUL HARRISON
HOLLYWOOD

HoLLYwO0D-Many of the best and biggest aviation
pictures you've been seeing since the late silent dayand
YOU still haven't seen "Bomharder and Destroyer Man
have been suthored by Frank W. Nead But from
he's going be busy with vital drama The
tired is back on active navy duty IN
Washington
40 At flying
" 49, Meaa his skill
ms nfahs are e'"s''s ~ nj Organization and
who helped organize
In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

" h q command
ed the first air
craft carrier
fighter squad
ron. and who
In 1923 headed
the u. s. Sch
n elder Cup
team and won
the Information
al plan e
race In England.
won't be doing
any more actual
plotting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
|D|NNENY BOLTS | FROM PARTY
Burgess of Naugatuck En= dOrses Talbot for Con-
 gress; Protests Bossism

Burgess Joseph L. Dinneny of Naugatuck, former Democratic town chairman of the borough, to- day ann a,nced his support for Jo- seph E. Talbot, Republican, in the special congressional election. He predicted that MT. Talbot, a resi- dent of Naugatuck, would sweep" the town.
 The bolt from the Democratic ranks by the former party chieftain may have an important bearing on the vote in Naugatuck, for MT. Din neney yields considerable influence. It is understood that several Demo- cratic leaders will join him in sup porting MT. Talbot against John s. Monagan of this city, the Demo- cratic candidate.
 T am supporting Joe Talbot in the special election and I believe that he will be elected" said Bur- gess Dinneny. Tt is my belief that he will sweep Naugatuck, taking every ward. have @ high regard for MT. Monagan, but my friends and believe that there has been too much dictation in the Demo- cratic party. Naugatuck Democrats have been disregarded in all mat ters of patronage, and t is time for the people to show their opposition to high-handed, domineering leader ship"
 MT. Dinneny has long been at odds with the regular Democratic organization in Naugatuck and with the state organization, He resigned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
ELEVEN MOTORISTS
 RECEIVE NOTICES
Hearing on Restoration of Licenses to Be Held
 Next Thursday

Hearings for the restoration of their operators licenses will be given to II motorists from Waterbury and vicinity in municipal court Thurs day morning at 10:30 o'clock. Deputy Motor Vehicle Commissioner Fran cis W. Hogan will preside.
 The local drivers who were notified to appear are: Ebert Moore, 26 La fayette street, operating under the influence of liquor; Joseph A. Burke, 8 Spark street, obtaining a license fraudulently; George A. Hamel, 553 South Main street, no operator s license and speeding; and Harold R. Kinch, 258 South Main street, finan- cial responsibility, speeding.
 Two Southington drivers to ap- pear are: Jorn Florence, 189 Bris- tol street, financial responsibility, reckless driving, and Abraham Belman, Meriden avenue, financial responsibility, speeding.
 Other western Connecticut drivers scheduled to be in court are: Ernest T. Johnson, Bethany road, Beacon Falls, rules of the road; Joseph Bonetti, Box 142, East Canaan, op- erating under the influence of liquor; David Sanford, 66 Railroad street, Thomaston, operating under the in- huence of liquor; Arthur c. Lock- wood, Box 48, Marion, tampering with . motor vehicle, and John Kostyk, 51 Main street, Terryville, complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
SALE OF SAVINGS
 BONDS IMPRESSIVE
Nearly Four and One=Half Million Dollars Sold Here
 in Eight Months

As Waterburians rushed to buy de- fense savings bonds in patriotic re- sponse to the Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor, large sales this past month brought the eight-month to- tai of bonds sold in Waterbury to nearly four and a half million dol lars worth. Since Dec. 2, more than $7500OO worth have been sold here. A breakdown of the sales of bonds since May shows that five local banks and the post office sold $l,- 566,607 worth in the Series E. Cat egory, the most popular type for in dividuals; $258,650 in Series F; and in Series G, valued for investment purposes by large concerns, $2,O43,- 700. In addition tax notes to be used for payment of this years income taxes, have been sold to the value of $6.492.84O
 While purchases of all these types of bonds were being made regularly previous to the war by persons anx- ious to aid our national defense, an enormous increase in sales has fol- lowed the utbreak of actual hostili- ties, all the banks and the post Of- flee reported. Several banks have been unable to meet the dmand for bonds. and hay been unable tc make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
FACTORIES RESUME SCHEDULES TODAY
1942 Given Hearty Well come; Festive Spirit Pre-
 vails on New Years Eve

Production as usual was resumed in Waterbury today following a quiet New Years Day holiday yes terday. Virtually all business ac- tivity was halted yesterday, though key departments in some factories were operating as usual. Down. town streets were deserted through much of the day, though theaters reported large crowds.
 In accordance with President Roosevelt's request, special prayers were offered in Catholic and Protestant churches at Masses and services yesterday.
 The quiet holiday observance fol- lowed gay New Years Eve in which thousands made merry at restau- rants, hotels, theaters, halls and private homes. The cares of peo- pie at war were put aside for a few briee hours as celebrators danced, sang and laughed as they said fare yell to 1941 and greeted 1942.
 Factory whistles were silent be- cause of the war, but church bells pealed news of the arrival of the new year. Crowds at the various functions were the largest on rec ord. Police reported few disturb anceS.
 In defense plants today, wheels hummed at top speed as workers began a year that is to the greatest production in the city's history. Working schedules are to be gradu- ally increased, and seven-day op- eration in many departments is planned once sufficient supply of metals is assured.
 The air raid observation and con- trol station volunteer crews re- mained on 2l-hour duty despite the holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

sales for several days. The Treasury has adopted a 24-hour printing schedule to supply bonds as fast as they are sought for.
 On Wednesday, last day of the year, one of Waterbury's banks is- sued more than 2,000 individual bonds, most of them of the smaller denominations, and windows at the post office were forced to remain open long after the customary clos ing time to meet the demands of the public, asking for more bonds.
 Defense stamp sales at the post office also continued to rise in De- cember, with a total of $32,635. 40 sold, in addition to $128,606 wrth of bonds. For the eight-month perid since May, the post office reprts selling bonds whose sale value totals $580,O12 and maturity value, $773, 1850. Stamp sales in the same period to- tailed $75, ,729.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
TRAFFIC SAFETY
 CONTEST PLANNED
State Commission Invites All Cities, Town to Parti=
 cipate During l942

In an effort to arouse the people of Connecticut to the tremendous importance of the traffic accident problem in connection with the de- fense program, the Highway Safety Commission today announced a Traffic Safety Contest among the towns and cities of the state for the year 1942.
 The contest, patterned after the National Traffic Safety Contest conducted by the National Safety Council, is an e4ort by the Con- mission help cities reduce traf- fic accidents, and through competi- ton bring suitable recognition to municipalities showing the most advanced and constructive achieve ments. The towns and cities of the state are grouped according to population to provide the fairest possible competition, and every community will be judged with oth- CT communities of its size, and the smaller towns and cities will not be judged by so-called metropolitan standards.
 Municipalities entered in the con- test will be graded on their per- formance in accordance with a well-balanced and thoroughly effec- tive program based on the Funda- mentals of Traffic Safety - Educa- ton, Engineering and Enforcement. Under such a schedule, it is im- possible for 8 community to win with a lucky record alone, or through program that produces no real results.
 The contest will enable municipal executives of the state to compare the traffic safety activities of their communities with other communi- ties in the state of comparable size. The contest is divided into six groups, and cities with population in excess of 50,000 will comprise Group l, Group 2-30,OO0 to 5O,0OO, Group 3-2O,0O0 to 30,O0O, Group 4, 10000 to 10000, Group 5---6,50O to 10000, and Group 6-all towns below $500.
 The contest will run for the cal- endar year of 1942, and each town will be required to file with the Highway Safety Commission g monthly :llmmary of reportable &C., cidents which are caused in the community. 4 comprehensive an- uual report must be filed with the Commission some time before March l5. 1943, and a committee of judges, to be selected later, will de- eide th~ winners in each group shortly thereafter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
CLASSES IN FIRST
 AID ORGANIZING
Local Red Cross Chapter Sponsoring General
 Movement Here

The local chapter of the American Red Cross will sponsor a series of first aid classes throughout Water bury, beginning next week. They will be held at the Castle Memorial, in factories, churches and commun- ity house.
 Those who have completed a standard Red Cross first aid course may enroll in a special course for first aid which will open tonight under the direction of Charles F. Williams in the Castle Memorial at 30 Central avenue at 7:30 o'clock.
 Louis F. Laun, local Red Cross first aid director, and Miss Alice M. Briggs, assistant director, made the announcement that classes will be- gin next week.
 They said mobile unit classes will meet Monday at the Castle Memor- ial building and will hold their ses- sion every Monday and Wednesday thereafter.
 On Tuesday the Bristol Company at Platts Mills vii hold their class. The Waterbury Clock Company will open their class on Monday.
 Students of Post College will hold their class on Tuesday and at the same time a class will open at the St. Johns parish hall.
 Glasses will begin Monday at 7:30 D. m. at the Bunker Hill Congrega- tional church. A course is offered at the Sprague school gymnasium and will be held Thursday afternoon starting January 8.
 On Monday, a class will meet at the Chase Park Community house.