davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12
Border Belt
Prices Gain
Averages Decline
Three to Six Cents
on Georgia-Florida
Markets in Meantime
By The Associated Prcss)

(By The Associated PrcSS)
Prices dropped three 10 six
cents pound for tobacco on
the Gcorgia-Floritla markets yes
tcrday, but increased slightly in
The CarOlinaS Border Belt. the
war food administration report
cd.
Despite thr price decrease at the
Is Georgia and two Florida trading
ccniCrs. however. the WFA said high
grade iluc cured leaf continued in
good demand. The bulk of ycStcr-
days offerings were of inferior qua
lily. customary for late season auc-
tions.
Gcorgia's Is markets sold 1922 $50
pounds Tuesday for an average of
BIB cents pound and Florida'S
two markets sold 3O2,l55 pounds nj
an average of 1881. the WFA re-
ported. For the season they auc-
ti,<rd 6&.36l.lO0 pounds, averaging
1905 cents.
Sales t"talcd I.i57l02 pounds, av-
craging III cents. on thC Border Bit
in The CarulinaS yesterday. South
Carolina sales for the season. later
than the Georgia belt. to-
talci 3.872.7O7 pounds al an aver
age of 400 cents while North Caro-
lima auctions for the season crossed
3.756.l88 pounds al an average of
al cents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12
School Lunch
FundApproved

Raleigh. Aug. II (AP) - The
Staff board of education gave It's
formal approval today IL the cHpc1-
diturc Of Sl%.nOO III funds previously
&llocatci 80 Inc Department OF Char
tiles and Public Welfare for the
supervisor o.! public school Iumyn
rooms.
Supervision will bc by the State
Department o; Public instruction.
since the attorney general hI~ ruled
that the funds could he transferred
to that department.
In explaining the SctUp. DR.. Clyde
4. Erwin. State SupcrI"t"udcn, of
public instruction. said ,hcy" were
Approximately 100 lurchrurmS IN
the state and tina. the federal food
distributor administration nd al
lottcd the state more than Sl.OOO.UOJ
for the SCHOOL feeding program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12

Views Falls
Prime Minister
Views Niagara Fall
and Leaves by Rail
On Secret Trip

Niagara Falls. y. v. Aug. r.
tAPD-Primc Minister Churchill
OF Great Britain left today lar
an unannounccd destination after
viewing Niagara Falls from In.
Canadian side.
Churchill crossed to the Amer
lean side of the falls after an
hour and half sightseeing trip
on the Canadian side of tho
cataract.
tie was accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Subaltern Mary Churchill of
Auxiliary Territorial Service. ard a
large party.
Churchill, who crossed to this
country by automobile. boarded his
special SiN-car train after only a
brief stay on the American side.
He viewed the falls from the Ca
madam sidc. drove through the Mag
ara Falls park commissioner formal
gardens and mptorcd down the Mag
ARA river as far as Queenstown
Heights. Ontario. 10 see The whirl-
pool rapids below the falls.
When asked if he had Srcn the
falls before. Churchill replied II saw
the falls before you were born,'
and explained he first visited the
scene in 1900.
Asked if the falls looked the same.
Churchill asserted: well. the prin-
oiplc rcmai"S the same. The water
still keeps falling over"
Before boarding his train ON the
American side. the prime minis or
gave the "" salute.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12
Thousands of Nazis
Evacuating Island;
Second Amphibious
Landing in North

'.n"dGn. Aug. "a Cap "A
Reuters dispatch from Sicily said
indaN IL WAS stated authurita-
lively that German evacuation
%: Sicily NOW WAS i'll full swing.
Dispatches from Sicily Two
nights ago had reported that the
GrrEianN were Withdrawing
troops and heavy equipment.
The Reuters report said thous-
aHd> oil Germans were getting
away each day in vessels shut
lin" 10 the Italian mainland
under an anti-aircraft barragc
fem hundreds of light ami heavy
guns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12
Aleutians-Based
H. 5. Bon1bers Raid
Jap Kurile Island
Tokyo Radio Reports
Attack by Eight
Big Planes; Warns
of Raids to Come

New York, Aug. l2-(AP)
"A Japanese broadcast record
cd by the federal :ommunica-
tons commission today report
ed American filters had attack
ed the "northcrn section" of the
kurile island approaches IL
japan and warned:
"Furthcr appearances of en-
6my planes from the north are
to no "XnCctCd.'
In Il l,tcr broadcast. the Toky,
radio identified the planes as
five Liberia. ors and three Fly
tn@ fortrcsSrs ard sail the raid
cri were Alcutian-baScd
Dpmci. japanese news agency,
placed tho attack at "7:2D a. M. this
morning." but an announcement
bGarn"d to North America fixed tho
time IS ten minutes earlier.
TIL" broadcast warned The Japa-
n"Se That tho raid must be regard
ed as resulting from positive mca-
cures" that the Ucited States had
take: 10 raid 'iir mania. d. japan.
from The north"
The first bombing Of Japnncsn tor
riory from Alcutan-bnscd planes
was made on ParamuShiru Oh July
20 without loss.
That flight took more than nine
hours and the planes spent about
40 minutes over the target. meeting
Only light anti-aircraft fire.
Tho outlying air and naval base
OF Japan lies about 1000 miles north
east of Tokyo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12
German Forces Flee Sicily
As Yanks Make Flank Attack;
Reds In Suburbs OF Khark0p
Gcrman-l1eld City
Virtually Encircled
b. Onrushing Armies ;
Fall Held Imminent

I."nhGn. Au". - - lAp --
Hard l'i%ht!n" Rus ;ian troops
ere haEmcring the suburbs of
kharkov after virtually cncir-
clin" the bclca%ucrcd Germans
in The fortress city. il waS all
nou"ccd to-day. and the fall of
ihr great l'krr;nian stronghold
appeared imminent.
The onruShinr Red forces
were less than seven and one
half miles from the city at the
nearest point.
TIL" German cHcap" zap was
narrowed IL less than 60 miles
when Z Soviet column. in a bril-
liant wheeling mGvcmcn; south
west of .hc city toward the
Fni"p"r river. cut the Kharls0v-
PGltava RAILWAY line nj EOdya-
naya, 10 miles to the west.
a" AiG or: broadcast corded in
LONd"n by Rc@tr"S said Russian
troop vcr" lcr= 'Har :h"co miles
rrrr Fhorli"v. and ;ha' AT some
v 'lia'~ tls'llA.iiE n a. y tllS pil III
III" ,uhurhs' o. the ciiyD
Yesterdays 'hr,S' toward the
Dnicp2r also tArc1tcH"d German
forces N the DrnciS basin. where
large u"i'S of the ~ rs 1rr dcploycd
from 100 Ia 20n miles Ia the south
gust. Carried further. the S"vic.
adv"rcr would cut in bchi"d these
force. II rcndcr their position I'M
tCrahlC
Commanded railway stations.
trains and troop columns below
Khark"v were blasted by Soviet air
men. apparently in IN attempt 10
rui uti Il retreat.
The Russian advance WIS nearest
Kharlnv at the village Of ChcrkaSsic
TjSEki. seven AID o"c-half miles to
the northeast. Other Russian forces
wcr" closing in from points twelve
mile to The north. 30 miirS To the
west and - miles TO the southwest.
Kha.kov. lying in an open plain APP
pcarcd doomed by these combined
threats.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12
Japs Hold Grin1Iy
To Last FoxhoZes
Coal
Is Rationed

Washington. Aug. l2-(Ap)-
Secretary OF Interior Icfcs said
today that as IL result OF pro-
duCtiun losses due 10 work stop
pages coal dealers will hc linn
itCd I" 90 per cent of last year
requirements of anthracite
I'll" solid fuels administrators
SAID WORT. ~iuppagcS had result
Cd i'm a loss thus far this year
at %.5nn.UnO tons of hard coal
and That we are going To- have
trouble TO supply the demand"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-12
Leaf Price
Differential
Established
Three-Cent Margin
Favors Tobacco
Sold in Hands;
Ceiling Unchanged

Washington, Aug. 12-(APD
The office of price admins
tratlon announced today il
would establish Il three cent per
pound price diifcrcntial in favor
OF tied fluc cured tobacco. Du;
the action will not change the
ceiling Of al cents Il pound for
yLc l3Ij crop.
OpA said il will set a maxi
mGm weighted average purpose
price Of IS cents Il pound for
all fluc-curcl tobacco sold an
tied through che balance Of ;hg
marketing season.
The age: cy cyrl1incd tlri grow.
erS in tho tarol.naS and Virginia
had lied thoi' tobacco ito hands"
Of corresponding quality. In Gcor-
gia ana Flnri.a the tobacco is sold
umt d. The dcci. ion 20 MAKE a
price tirfCrcn; al in favor of ted
tOb" Geo resulted because. OpA Sa
t1bacco has ben removed from South
CA DINA into Georgia to b. sold UNI
llCu' ana III ) movement mas I'M
pcs: d u heavy drain on tranSpoIta-
ton facilities" between thc two
states.
The announcement said the formal
price order would bic issued short
~"
Wilson. Aug. l2-(AP)-OvCr 100
farmers and farm leaders. mostly
from the Eastern part %! the State.
MT here last night in an effort To
obtain a higher ceiling price on to-
bacCo than the Il-ccnt level now
prevailing and heard from J. +.
Winsl0w of GrccNviilc. pres dent of
the N. G. Farm Bureau Federation.
that the Office OF price adminiSira-
ton has established Il thr"c-ccni diff
fcrCntial between graded and tied
tobacco and the leaf in a loose form.
WinSlOW said he had his informal
(Coatinucd on Page Thrrc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

Crosby. wildly, Leavenworth, Web
ster. and Duggan.
The following are some Of the
courses that will be presented. New
ones will be offered whenever a
sufficient number requests them.
Crosby
Aeronautics--
This course which viii embrace
various phases Of flying should
prove especially attractive 10 re-
cent high-school graduates who
have aspirations for becoming pi-
lots or being associated In some
other way with our flying forces
Mathematics
Inasmuch as a knowledge OF
mathematics Is absolutely neces-
sary for and Is emphasized In most
Of the military schools, courses
win be started in algebra and
geometry. There will also be
instruction in trigonometry II a
group OF ten or more students Pc
tition 1t.
Chemistry and Physics
These courses besides being OF
value and interest to men who
are scientifically inclined, usually
register a number Of girl-students
who intend to take up nursing for
a career. and young men prepare
tory to training as airplane pilots,
Conversational French
nj this course attention will be
given to the easy and practical
phases OF spoken French with only
a negligible amount Of time de-
voted TO technical French. Most Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
Attractive Courses
For Emergency, For
Future Formulated
Young Men, Women Offered Excellent Opportunities
for Special Training; AerOnautics to Be
Taught at Crosby High School

The local evening schools, which
open Monday, September ~, will
offer this year Q program Of courses
that should prove attractive and
profitable to a vast number Of pro-
spective students, said DR.. John q.
Giltnartin, supervisor, this morn
ing.
In compiling the outline Of studies
10 be presented for the coming year,
special attention was focused upon
he needs Of:
q. Young men soon TO join the
armed forces;
b. Girls who contemplate train
ing for nurses.
c. Students who cannot qualify
for local University Of Con-
necticut extension courses
because Of their lack Of
credits In mathematics.
d. stenographers and typists
who seek speed and eff
cheney in their respective
occupations.
Five schools will open to accom-
n1odate those wishing to enroll:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
MESSIAH CHOSEN
FOR PRESENTATION
Industrial Chorus Elects
Officers, Discusses Plans
at Fail Meeting

Handel's Messiah" will be pre-
sented by the Industrial Chorus Of
Waterbury, December 5, at Bucking-
ham hall, 1t was announced at the
first Fall meeting Of the group last
night at the First Congregational
church. Twenty-one new members
were admitted and about 100 per-
sons participated in the rehearsal
conducted by G. Loring Burwel.
Miss Helen Chapman was elected
president Of the chorus for the COM
ing year. Other officers were named
as follows: Miss Ivy Needham and
Lester Tomlinson, vice-presidents;
Miss Elda r. Mucci, recording Sec
rotary; Arthur Purinton, executive
secretary and treasurer; Miss Agnes
Turner and Miss Florine Hitchcock
librarians.
Those elected to the board Of di-
rectors are Miss Ethel Galway,
chairman; Miss Ruth Wallace,
vice chairman; Mrs. Clarence
Brown, Miss Irene Dreyer, Mrs.
Ruth Tanning. Miss Gladys Fox.
Mrs. Stephen Holloway, Misses
Martina McNaugnC, Eleanor MeIIl-
less, Margaret Mitchell and Svela
| @. Nilsson.
Mrs. Herta Rother, Mrs. Ray Sny-
der, Mrs. Virginia Adams, Mrs.
John Casey, Misses Helen Sherwin.
Arlene Bauder. Charlotte Benedict
Edna Blue, Julia Boddie. Florence
Cassidy, Rose Foley, Ruthann
Houghton, Greta Winquist, Janice
Malta, Ruth Lang. Rita Many. Hen
rietta Mikoski, Elizabeth Maka, Ivy
Needham. and Ruth Worden.
Mrs. Edith Humiston, Miss Helen
Schauster, Miss Elsa Palmquist.
Miss Muriel Adams, Ralph Bate,
Robert Schwenterly. Walter Bar
rows. Arthur Lee. Herbert Pinter.
Robert Cady, Howard Steiner.
Louis Thourot. Robert NeubeEt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

Private Frank M. Hoffman, Jr., Of
142 Atwood avenue has returned to
Camp Polk, La, after spending a
Through here. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank M. Hoffman.
Leo volpe, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Volpe, 30 Kenyon street,
who is a radio operator with an
anti-aircraft outfit, has been pro-
NOTED to corporal at Camp Fisher,
N. g.
Corp. Morris Cohen, 100 Bishop
street, has been graduated from the
Army Air forces aircraft electrical
specialists courses at Chanut Field,
Ill.
Daniel I. Jay, seaman second
class, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jay, Shelton avenue, has been as
signed to sea duty after completing
training with the U. s. Maritime
Service, at Sheepshead Bay, L. I.
Pfc. william Samela military po-
liceman stationde in California, Is
spending q fourlough with his par
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Donate Samela,
13l Fulton Park avenue.
Lieut.. Ernest Q. Capone, q B-24
Liberator pilot, is spending q leave
with his mother, Mrs. Anna Capone,
1447 Bank st.
Walter Senich, chief petty ofncer
in the Coast Guard, Is spending o
leave at his home, SO Hill street,
after a tour Of duty In the Pacific
area.
Private Edward ]. Culhane Of 20
Maple street Is convalescing at g
North African hospital from wounds
sustained in action during the Sicil-
ian campaign. Latest letters arriv-
ing here state the young soldier, re-
cipient Of the Purple Heart, Is In
improved condition.
Corporal Harry Pugliese Of l4e
Charles street has completed a fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pugliese, and has re-
turned to Fort Benning, Ca, where
he is on duty at the personnel
headquarters.
Connecticut state Guardsmen
who will attend q warfare training
session at Sturbridge, Mass. from
Sept. 20 to Oct. 2 include: Sergeant
James N. Oracle Of l4l Madison
avenue, Corporal Alfred Drexler OF
10 Fern street, and Private First
Glass Prospero Dente Of SO Locust
street, all Of waterbury, and Act:
ing First Lieut.. Roy Merriman o.
Prospect.
Torrington, Sept. 23.-Frank r
Buonocore, son Of Postmaster and
Mrs. Frank Buonocore Of 46 Irving
avenue, was commissioned an en-
sign in the Navy at exercises OF the
Midshipman's Training school, Uni
versity Of Notre Dame, South Bend
Ind, on Wednesday.
Ensign Buonocore was born IN
Torrington and was graduated with
honorS from Torrington High
school. He was graduated from
Duke University, Durham, N. G..
with q degree Of bachelor Of arts,
and was on the deans list there
for outstanding scholastic ability
He enlisted In the Naval Reserve
Glass Wiz in January and was or
dered to duty at Notre Dame IN
June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

it. They release the ''hold-up'' Of food
waste in our lower digestive path. Thus,
they relieve irregularity.
Then most folks roll out Of bed IN the
morning with that grand get-up-and-go
feeling. Try Gepotabs only as directed, Of
course. Write Espotabs on your shopping
list. Do 1t now 80 you won't forget it-25f.
P.S. Do yoI suffer from Standardization
o. gas, gas pains GroHnd the heort and
that "j9W" feelin0 due to isYsg1laritye n
your LotpeT digestive path. See II No1 doM't
get at aI-sdtisfsTmg relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23
What To Do About III: , ::.:: :. : s:: 81:
ONSTIPATION

The strain Of modern life tightens up
ous lower digestive path. That may cause
a 'hold-up" OF food waste in our lower d.
gestive pathway. And that ''hold-up" Is the
common reason Why We have irregularity.
This e roughly the advice Of some Of
our pre-eminent doctors. They say that q
laxative may be taken occasionally as indi.
Gated. And, among others. they recon-
mend the laxative ingredient used in
Espotabs.
Espotahs act mainly on our lower diges-
tive pathway. They wake up the laxative
duids in Il. They relax the tight muscles in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

the period will be given TO French
conversation.
In addition TO these courses therI
will be classes In AmericanizatioH
and Citizenship as well as in seventh
and eight grade subjects.
wildly
Refresher Courses in
Shorthand and Tipping
The great demand for commercial
students in the business world hal
found many high school graduate
who wish to increase their speed II
tipping as well as to refresh theil
minds in stenography. For thest
students refresher courses will b
given In both subjects If the de-
mand is sufficiently great.
There will also be regular courses
in stenography and typewriting To-
beginners and advanced students.
Vocabulary Building and
Correct English
Instead Of the customary methot
Of teaching English which was bull
around grammar, there will be
course whose basic detectives viii
be to increase the oral vocabularie
Of the class members and to enable
them to speak correctly.
Comptometry-
Never was the demand for comp
tometry greater than now. Thi
course should appeal to an excep
tionally large number Of students
Bookkeeping
Glasses in bookkeeping for begin
ners and advanced students viii alst
be offered at this school.
Leavenworth
Fix-It- Yourself Courses
Can you fix your electrical appli
ances which now cannot be re-
placed?
Can you service your radio?
Can you figure the cost Of vari
Gus electric appliances?
Have you any knowledge ahou
the operation Of your electri'
meter?
Can you adjust the mechanism o
a toilet tank?
Can you cut and thread pipe?
Do you know how to caulk joint
in cast iron soil pipesp
These you will quickly and easil!
learn in our electricity and plumb
ing courses.
In addition to learning the use
full fundamentals Of the plumbing
trade, the members will receive In
struction in sketching, wiping, blue
print readings Of plumbing work
and layout work.
Radio and Electricity
Students will become acquaintet
with not only the principles Of radi'
bat also how to repair their own
sets.
In the electricity course tn
everyday fundamentals will b
taught. Half Of each period VII
be devoted to practical exper'
imentS and demonstrations.
Machine Shop Practice
The school authorities are happ.
to report that this year will see
resupmtion Of one Of the depart
ment's most popular courses
namely, machine-ship practice. Fol
three years the shop building wa
used for federal instruction which
was outside the sphere and juris
diction Of the local evening schools
The course will give an excellen
training in general machine" work
Sheet Metal
The sheet metal course will b
conducted for beginners, advanced
students, and apprentices. 1t viii
include general shop practice, sucf
as fundamental uses Of sheet meta
tools and machinery, soldering
riveting, forming, and assembling
Sheet metal pattern drafting Is als'
offered which will treat parable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

Francis Bedell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Bedell Of South Elm
street, has been promoted from cor
poral to sergeant at Columbus, Mis-
sissippi, where he is affiliated with
the Army finance office. Previous
to entering the service oct. 5, 1912,
he was employed at Sears Roebuck
Company. He is o graduate OF 81
Mary's Parochial and Wildly High
Schools. He finished his basic train
ing at Fort Benjamin Harrison, In
diana. His brother, Charles, q grad
uate Of st. Bonaventure's College, Is
stationed in the personnel office at
Fort Devens, N:ass. The latter has
been in the Army eight months.
Private Edward M. Robinson, scr
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Robinson, II
orchard street, is now stationed II
Richmond, Kentucky, where he Il
attending the eastern KENTUCKY
state Teachers College as mem
Der OF the Army Special Training
program. Private Robinson, wne
entered che Armed Forces IN FEB.
ruary, l943, has been stationed a.
Camp Maxey, Texas, with a Field
Artillery Unit. He Is graduate Oh
Wildly high school and before enter
ing the service was employed al
M. A. Green's.
Miss Marjorie Sesselmann, daugh'
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Sessel'
mann, 10 Ashdale Ave-, has beer
commissioned q second lieutenant
with the WAC's at Fort Oglethorpe
Ga. Her class was the first to b
indicted directly into the regulai
army. She enlisted In February ane
training at Daytona and DesMoine'
she served with an anti-aircraft
unit in Boston. before entering Of
ficer candidates school. She Is now
at home enjoying 10 day furlough
Howard M. Garter, 10 Steuber
street, was recently promoted from
sergeant to staff sergeant at Camp
Cooke, CaiiE. He Is a graduate Of
Kent school. Conn. where he was
q noted athlete.
Major william A. Sumpf Of Bal
timore, Nd, former resident Of
Naugatuck, visited here this week
with his brother, Charles r. Sumpi
Of SO Cedar avenue. He Is In com.
mand Of the publications depot oil
the Third Corps area In December
he will observe the 35th anniversary
Of his entrance into Army service.
Relatives and friends Of Stat
Sergeant John J. TENS are await.
ing word that the young soldier
who is reported missing In action II
North Africa since July 20, may bC
safe. Recent reports that many loca
men who were missing are alive al
though war prisoners have giver
encouragement to his family.
The War Department communica.
ton, stating the sergeant is miss.
ing, was received by his sister, Mrs
Victor g. Venturis Of 81 Burr street
Corporal Thomas Andria Of l5(
Oak street is now stationed at Camr
Wheeler, Ga. He returned to this
country last April after serving Il
months in the South Pacific. HI
has been in the Army since loca
National Guard units were federal,
lied in February, 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-23

line and radical line developments
and triangulation.
Projects will be chosen to meet
the needs Of the individual student.
For the avocational entry, domestic
utensils and appliances will be fav-
ored, while for the apprentice, prac-
teal Industrial fittings will be
chosen, such as tees, elbows, transit
tions, and air conditioning fittings.
Ornamental and architectural
projects will consist Of practical
cornice work, floor lamps, ash stands,
etc.
Blueprint Reading and
Mechanical Drawing
The course In blueprint reading
will cover the determination and
relation Of views used in mechani-
cal drawing: the Interpretation Of
notes and titles; and an explanation
and study Of the related knowledge
necessary for the proper understand
ing Of drawing.
The course in mechanical draw
ing is planned to give the student a
thorough understanding of the prin-
cipalS and practices Of general
drafting. sketching, and pictorial
drawing.
Printing
This course enables the student
to learn some Of the underlying prin-
ciples OF the printing industry with
some chance to practice the simpler
operations. Good common school
education is very desirable as a
preparation for this industry, and
only such as are so qualified and
are willing to undertake patient,
Flooding work should apply.
Webster and Duggan
In both Of these schools there will
be classes in Americanization which
will teach reading. spelling, and pri-
mary English to the foreign born
and prepare him for the Citizenship
class. At Webster there will also
be work of the seventh and eighth
grade level.
Sessions will be conducted In the
five schools on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday evenings
from p. m. to 9 p. m. Students
will register with the principals
Of the respective schools.