davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
DELAWARE UNIVERSITY
PLANS EASTER VACATION

Two University of Delaware spring
athletic teams got a good start for
the season on Saturday by winning
their opening contests. The base pan
team defeated Drexel 8 to 6 and the
gold team defeated Franklin and
Marshall 6 to 0 winning all the
matches. The track team however
was defeated by Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore.
Saturday Of this week Franklin
and Marshall will be DelaWare's OPP
ponents in a base ball game on Fra
zer Field. Three Delaware teams
will compete with Swarthmore
teams this Saturday. The tennis and
gold matches will be played at New
ark while the track team will be IN
a triangle meet with Swarthmore
and Drexel at Swarthmore.
The Easter holidays at the Unlver-
sity of Delaware start at the close
of classes Wednesday, April l6, ana
ends Wednesday, April %. This Will
give the students and faculty mem
bers one weeks holiday.
While DR.. Walter Hullihen, pres
ident of the University of Delaware
is in France on business in connec.
ton with the Foreign Study Plan OF
the University Dean George E. Dut-
ton. a native of Seaford, is acting
president of the institution. Dean
Dutton has recently completed MS
annual visitation to the high schools
of the State in the interest OF the
University.
If present plans are carried OUT
the graduation exercises of the UNI,
versity of Delaware will be helu
this year in Mitchell Hall, the new
auditorium that is now nearly com
pleted. It is expected the hall whlcn
is a gift from H. Rodney Sharp Will
be dedicated either shortly before OF
during commencement week. For
some years the commencement ex-
ercises when weather conditions
would permit have been held IN Ihe
open in front of Old College.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
P E r S o N A L
M E N TION
ii0liEi0lli0li 0li0li0li0Ll

Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Downing spent
the past weekend in Baltimore.
Miss Sara Grier spent the past
weekend in Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Robert E. Baynum spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Geo. H.
Baynum.
Miss Grace Wills of Overlook,
Philadelphia, has been visiting Miss
Sara Grier.
Harold Nutter of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his mother'
Mrs. Mary A. Nutter.
Mrs. William G. Taylor and Mrs.
I. D. Short were in New York CITY
for the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Mohr were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward SAL
evan over the weekend.
Miss Elsa Peterson and Miss Ethel
Moore of Philadelphia are the guests
of Mrs. S. M. D. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson OF
Georgetown spent Sunday with their
uncle, Mr.. John w. Ratcliff.
Miss Amelia Mcgee and James h
Deputy, of Philadelphia, were week
end guests of Mrs. Clara Deputy.
G. H. Tuthill Of Washington, D.
C.. is spending a week with his SIS
ter. Mrs. w. G. Bethards and otner
] Milford friends.
William Sipple, a student OF HaV-
erford College, is spending his vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and MIS-
William V. Sipple.
Mrs. Paul B. Bordner and little
daughter, Nancy Ann, OF DreXei
Hill, Pa, were weekend guests Ol
Mrs. Chas. G. Fisher.
William Smith, a senior at Dart
mouth. has been the guest OF ms
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. William u
Smith Of Kings Highway.
Miss Anna ]. Ratcliff has returned
home after spending ten days with
Mrs. VIM. Ludden at the DelmaI
Morris apartment, Germantown "a
Mrs. Daniel W. McKain was the
s,,est of honor at a bridge luncheon
at the Hotel Hildebrecht in Trenton
n ]. given by Mrs. Donald Poore'
Mr. and Mrs. David Moore, OF
Magnolia, are the proud parents ol
a fine boy, born in the MlIioIO
! Emergency Hospital on Monuay
April Z. .
Miss Catherine Downing and MISS
nj - pood of Porto Rica, juniors
at western Maryland College, spen.
their spring vacation with MT anO
Mrs. N. B. Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Burris anc
cons lack and Bobbie, spent tnt
nos+ weekend in Baltimore ano
Washington, where they saw the
picturesque cherry blossoms.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. McKaiI
were the weekend guests Of Mr.. ano
Mrs charles Coke in LewistoWn
Pa little Miss Helen PleasantoI
cove returned with them for a Wis
it.
Concentrations are in order fol
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Fry wnos'
son was born in the Marshall hos
nital on Saturday, April 5. He mas
been given the name Ralph BALDWIN
! Frv Mrs. Fry was the former MISS
Marjorie Rosa.
Miss Betty Varney, accompani,eo
bv Miss Christine Burch and MISS
blanche Mills, of San Antonio, Tex
as and Miss Harriet Willis OF OK,
lahoma City, Oklahoma, arrived rive,
home on Wednesday from Sulilns
College, where she will spend hel
snring vacation with Mr.. and MIS-
C. E. VaTney.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
SUNSHINE CONVENTION

The members of the Alden Branch
of the Sunshine Society of Milford
are invited to attend the annual con
vention of the international sun
shine Society, which will be held IN
wilmington, Thursday, April H. at at
the St. Paul's M. E. Church Tentn
and Jackson streets, convening at ~
a. m. The luncheon will be served at
12 o'clock, price $1.0O. Reseryatlons
made to Mrs. Clinton ID. burton'
Concord avenue and Van Buren
street Wilmington, not later than
On Friday afternoon, April 4, the
Alden Branch of the Sunshine Socie-
ty met with the president, Mrs. II.
I. Bunstein. After the business at
hand was transacted delicious re-
freshments were served and a soclal
time was enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
HOLD BANQUET FOR
SUSSEX ADULT PUPILS
rContinped from First Paael

l6OHttNACN ltVW EHSt NSSI
jamin Shields, of Reynolds Hill;
Mrs. Ebe B. Wilson, of Glendale;
Walter Gray, of Gumboro; Mrs. In
dia Calhoun, of Lincoln; Miss Auru-
liza Cate, of Seaford; F. Grassmey-
er, of Greenwood, and Mrs. Edward
Sadler, of Georgetown.
The principal address was dellv-
cred by DR.. Frank Pierson, of the
National Community Foundation, of
Swarthmore, Pa. He pointed out that
81 million dollars is spent every
year on cosmetics, and advocated
that a similar amount be spent on
adult education. He declared that
Pennsylvania has been watching
with interest the work being car
ried on in Delaware, which is one
Of four states teaching adult educa-
ton, and that he personally was
proud of the accomplishments.
Mr.. Alderman told Of the interest
that is being displayed all over the
country in the work being done in
Delaware, and that this State Is
leading the country in such work.
The Importance. Of music being IN
cluded in adult education was stres-
sed by Professor Peter Dyhema, d.
rector Of the Music Department
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity, N. Y.
other addresses were made by Dr
H. V. Holloway, Superintendent Of
Public Instruction; Raymond W
Helm, of the University Of Della
ware; Mrs. Robert E. Lewis, former
president of the State Parent-Teach-
ers' Association, and Professor Al
Ian Hulsizer, director Of the Demon
stratiOn School.
A welcome to the visitors was ex'
tended by Mrs. H. Ridgley Harring-
ton, Of Dover, and Edward Mustard
of Angola.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
MILFORD GRANGE

The regular meeting Of the Mil
ford Grange was held Saturday eve
ming. Mrs. Titus told Of her trip
through the west, on which she trav-
eled over 5000 miles by bus. After
her experience with earthquakes and
such she said there was no place
like Delaware.
Next Saturday, April II, County
Agent Snyder will give us a very
interesting talk and it is hoped that
all Changers will be present for we
know we will learn something worth
while.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
ALL STATES NOW TAX
= GASOLINE FOR ROADS
rContinaed from First Page1

Continued from FHSE "gS1
the entire net revenue in "a States
was used for construction and main
tenance Of rural roads. In the other
fourteen states and the District OF
Columbia, a total of $24,4O5,2O7 was
used for other purposes. In three
states part of the tax-money helped
support public schools. In elgnt
states, part of the revenue went TO
cities for repair and improvement OF
streets, as did the entire collection
for the District of Columbia. In six
states. small sums were deposited IN
general funds; in Mississippi, spe-
cial. extra tax was collected in two
counties for seawall protection OF
. highways; and in New Jersey a
small fraction of the receipts was
turned over to the Department OF
. Commerce and Navigation.
Of the revenue applied to rural
, roads, S297, 1867, ,756 was used for con-
struction and maintenance OF state
y highways; $S5,113,7O8 for construc-
tion and maintenance of local roads;
and the remainder, $23,S91,785, ap-
piled as payments on state anu
county road bonds.
The following table shows the TO-
tai motor fuel tax receipts and total
number of gallons taxed in the sew
eral states:
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
HAPPEN MN GS
IN AND
ABOUT TOWN

Miss Lila Hudson will have charge
of the Epworth League Sunday eve
ming at GAS. Everyone is invited.
Don't forget the cafeteria supper
in the parish house, Thursday eve
ming, May 1, beginning at O'CLOCK
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Avenue M. e. Church
will meet in the chapel Wednesday
afternoon, April 1e, at 2:SO.
The New Century Club will hold
the third in their series of card par
ties in the club rooms on Easter
Monday, April 81, at s p. m. Keep
this date in mind.
The Mizpah Circle had very en-
ioyable evening on Tuesday When
they entertained their husbands and
sweethearts at a social in the par
lors of the Presbyterian Church.
Don't forget the date, Tuesday ev-
ening, April %, chicken and waffle
supper, served in the Community
Building by the Volunteer Sunday
school class of the Avenue M. E.
Church.
The Milford Neck Ladies Aid will
meet Friday evening, April 18th.
Mrs. Frank Deputy and Mrs. Edwin
Short will present this program: A
sketch entitled, "The Cameo Pin" A
solo by Mrs. Albert Bennett, a read
ing by Mrs. George Rodney and MIS-
Charles Mag, of Milford, and sew
eral other numbers.
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred M. Eells enter
tanned the formers Sunday school
class at dinner Wednesday evening
of last week. This class is com
posed exclusively of public school
teachers. Those present as guests
were Misses Lena S. Short, Alleen
Ornston, Elizabeth Schmermund,
Emily Jones, Dorothy Vinyard and
Edith Johnson.
Mrs. Lila Wells Bennett entertain
ed the "GIeaners Glass" Of the Pres
byterian Sunday school on Monday
evening. She is a gracious hostess
and made the occasion most ENJOY
able. oo,,z
Class" and as president of the Mil
ford W. c. T. u, Mrs. Bennett mani
tests a high moral influence and
faithfulness.
The cellar for the new residence
to be built by Byron P. Gibson is
being dug. The location is on Soutn
Walnut street. The frame work OF
a store and apartment being DullC
for Holland Prettyman on East
Front street, South Milford, is al
I'D. A new house in the making Is
located on the Rehoboth road. Inc
house belongs to DR.. Willard PIERCE
A meeting of the Council OF the
v w c. A. was held in the Com
munity Building on Tuesday atter-
noon. Plans were laid for anotner
Mother and Daughter Banquet to De
held on Friday, May %. Miss Edna
Rarker. the recently elected CHAIR
man of the Council, with an aD!e
committee are hoping to make thls
Years banquet just as much OF d
success as the one given last year
A nationally known speaker IS Try
ing to be procured. Remember tne
date, Friday, May 2S.
The Business Girls will have their
regular meeting on Monday evening"
in Miss Coles beauty shop at eight
o'clock. Leather work has occupied
the time after the business OF tne
evening was disposed Of at the last
two meetings. The results have peen
very pleasing to those who nave
made attractive book-ends ana
nurses. It is not too late for those
who have missed the last meetings
to begin some of this work. 1t IS
very desirous that all OF the mem
bers be present at the meeting Mon
day, April IA.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
BUITD ELEVATED TANK
FOR DRAPER & CO., INC'

Steel workers have arrived IN
Milford and started work on an ele-
waited steel water tank for Draper
& Co.. Inc. The tank, known as the
bemispberical-bottom type, has a
capacity of $4,000 gallons and Will
he elevated to height of 81 feet o
in. 1t is to be used for general wa
ter service. , O..
G. G. Lee of the Chicago Bridge &
iron Works is in charge OF the
crew now erecting the tank. The
same company fabricated the steel
at their eastern plant in GreenVille'
Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
MANY YOUNG GRANGE
MEMBERS WILL ENTER
COMPETITION FOR TRIP
TConfinnsd from First Page1

1. 1880. The writer's of the next three
essays will receive bronze medals.
A committee appointed b ythe Ma
tional Master will judge the essays
entered in the national competition
and their decision will be announced
about October /, thereby allowing
plenty of time for the first prize win
ner to make arrangements for the
trop to the National Sessions.
ESSAYS must be kept within SOO
words. They must be written in pen
and ink or with typewriter, on one
side of the paper only. The contest
ants name and address and the Sub
ordinate Grange of which he IS
member must appear in the upper
left-hand corner Of the first page.
Last year, the first in which the ma
tional prize was a trip to the Grange
Sessions, the contest was won by
Miss Betty Milligan, of Berwyn, Nd.
Miss Mulligan joined the Grange
Special train at Washington, Novem-
her 7. and arrived back home De-
cember 6, after visiting Chicago, 81.
Paul. Banff, Lake Louise, Victoria
r. C.. Portland, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Yosemite National PARK
Stanta Fe, St. Louis, and other MS
toric and scenic spots, in addition TO
| Seattle. ..-.,
Cooperating with the National
Grange in the promotion of the con-
test is the Highway Education Board
of Washington, D. c., which has had
previous experience in this type OF
work. It is expected that mate
rial increase of interest in the safe
tv campaign will be evoked through
out ali subordinate oranges as the
subject chosen lends itself distinct
ly to the Grange program OF SAFETY
suggestions will be forthcoming for
and it is expected that some valuable
the promotion of safety on the high
ways.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
CHERRY SISTERS HOLD SERVICE

On Monday evening the Cherry
Sisters, the two little daughters OF
Rev. Mr.. Cherry, pastor of the Re-
hoboth M. E. Church, held a service
at Shawnee NJ. P. Church.
Miss Jean Cherry who is eleven
years of age, led the song service.
She had the whole congregation
singing the familiar gospel songs.
After the song service Miss Glor-
ia Cherry gave a very interesting
and helpful address on the Heal
ing of Naaman the Leper."
When the invitation was given one
of the brightest young girls came
forward and dedicated her life to the
Lord Jesus Christ.
These two little girls will hold the
service again on Friday evening"
April II
Everyone is invited to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
HOW DID "TELL IT TO
THE MARINES" ORIGINATE

This is an old English expression
of unknown origin. 1t means to tell
your incredible and preposterous
tales to greenhorns, not to persons
who know better. Some suppose that
the expression arose from the fact
that formerly among the British
sailors the marines were regarded
as so green and gullible that they
would swallow any story, no matter
how absurd or extravagant. In Sir
Walter Scott's "Redgauntlet" ap-
pears this sentence: "Tell that to
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

the marines, the sailors won't be-
Iieve it," Sometimes the expression
is altered to "Tell it to the horse
marines" 1t has been stated that
the saying originated in conversa-
ton between King Charles II and
Samuel Pepys, the diarist. but we
are unable to find anything on the
subject in the writings Of Pepys.-
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
GIRL RESERVES

The Girl Reserves meeting was
held at the home of Margaret Mason
on Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The girls are going on a hare and
hound chase on the first Saturday in
May. We also discussed about our
Mother and Daughter Banquet, to
be held some time in the latter part
of May. Current events were in
charge of Margaret Mason, Doris
Mills and Martha Mccullough. Mrs.
Pratt held her interest group. After
the business part of the meeting was
adjourned, delicious refreshments
were served.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
SPRING FROLICS

was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Simp-
son this week with Mrs. Howard G.
Sapp and Mrs. William Hallett act
ing as substitutes for absent mem
bers.
"
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met with C. D. Abbott this
week. G. Marshall Townsend sub
stituted for James P. Pierce VINO
was out Of town.
~
Mary Jane Varney gave party on
Friday evening to which she lnVlteu
some of her classmates. The evening
was spent in playing games, dane
ing and all the rest Of the things
that constitute an enjoyable time
for boys and girls of school age
The guests were Dorothy Joseph
Vivian Shute, Frances Shockley'
virginia Sockrider, Ada Shockley'
Charles Clements, Howard DerrlcK-
son, George H. Draper, 3rd' ana
Theodore Townsend.
~
On Wednesday evening OF last
week Mrs. William Hallett gave d
delightful party to her friends II
was bridge, Of course, and nine ta-
bles. Mrs. Hallett had as her color
scheme. lavender and yellow, and II
was carried out in her table ap-
pointments, prizes, lovely mowers
and candies. Her favors were little
bags of lavender in the colors. IL
was a lovely party and was mucn
enjoyed by the guests who were
Mrs. Edward Jones, Of Magnolia; !;
MRS. John Darby, of Frederick, and
the Milford ladies, Mrs. Howard G'
Sapp. Mrs. Thomas Simpson, MIS-
louis Ryder, Mrs. Lester Adkins
Mrs. Remsen Barnard, Mrs. WllDur
Bennett, Mrs. Herman Johnson
Mrs. Edward Salevan, Mrs. W1l0ert
Joseph, Mrs. William Nutter, MIS- D.
Postles Hammond, Mrs. James Mac
Niven, Mrs. C. Donnan Holzmueller,
Mrs. Robert Griffith, Mrs. Walter
Barrett, Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mrs.
Warren, Mrs. George Simpson, Mrs.
N. M. Stokes, Mrs. Earl Atkins, Mrs
Edward Walls, Mrs. Thaddeus
Windsor, Mrs. G. T. Reed, Mrs.
James Humes, Mrs. Thomas Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Everett Manlove, Mrs.
Charles H. Abbott, Mrs. Harry Null
holland, Miss Edith Simpson, Mrs.
John S. Hallett, Mrs. M. Haswell
Pierce, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Paul
Willis and Mrs. G. Roy Bennett.
"
Of interest to their many friends
will be the marriage Of Miss Kath-
ryn Wright, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield Wright, and John I.
MCGEE, of Oswego, N. Y. They drove
to Denton on Tuesday and were
married there, afterwards returning
to Milford and telling parents and
friends of the event. Mrs. MCGEE has
been in the employ Of the Diamond
State Telephone Co., while Mr.. Nc
Gee is the manual training instruc-
tor in our schools. They have our
best wishes.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

A recent letter from a wide-awake
New York City boy, who by the way
reads the Chronicle" spoke favor
ablv about the talkies that Milford
FollIs have the pleasure Of seeing
these days. One particular talkie
was only two weeks later being
shown here than on "the gay white
wav." where most talkies have their
,rerniere. Much praise should go to
kr Evans, who gives us the best in
rn-to-date talkies, and who earnest
" tries to please the whimsical pub
lie.
~
And speaking of talkies, Media
rronea gave a theatre party for the
matinee Saturday afternoon in hon
or of her eighth birthday. After
yards the guests were invited down
Rto Pettyjohn's for refreshment,
during which each one received a
big chocolate Easter egg for favor.
The guests were Margaret Holz-
mueller, Mildred Hammond, Pris-
ella Deakyne, Lydiabelle ToadVine
and Anne Townsend.
~
Dr and Mrs. Walter K. Barrett
are entertaining a small party OF
friends at their home on South wal
nut street, this evening.
~
The 1920" Bridge Club met this
week with Mrs. Thomas Davis with
ali members in attendance. By mis-
take this club was reported as nav
: ing met last week with Mrs. Davis
hut their hostess was really MIS-
Robert Hall.
~
CHESTS in our midst who are a
long way from home are the three
school friends of Miss Betty var
! new who accompanied her from Sui
Inns College on Wednesday. They are
Miss Christine Burch and MISS
- blanche Mills, of San Antonio Tex
and Miss Harriet Willis, OF OKla-
homa City, Okla. This is spring va
cation for the girls and they Will DC
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. T.
= Varnev for about ten days. Mrs. var
ney gave a bridge party YESTERDAY
!. afternoon for them. Today they are
the honor guests at a dinner at the
Rehoboth Country Club given py
,. Mrs. John C. Truitt. Tomorrow they
will leave for Annapolis where they
will attend hop at the Naval Acad-
emy. Mrs. Truitt will accompany
them. They will probably count tne
y day lost that does not find them ~
some social activity, as vacation
time passes very quickly.
= ~
Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard gave
- bridge party last Thursday evenine
in honor of Mr.. Vineyards birtnoay
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. l: d
Short, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Mes
sick. Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Stokes, MI
=. and Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins and Dr
and Mrs. Clyde Nelson.
~
The "Sunny Monday Bridge Clur
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
BAKE

The Loyalty Glass of the Avenue
M. e. Church will hold bake IN
Adams Shoe Store on Saturday,
April IL, beginning at $3.50. Good
things for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
RUSINIAGE SALE

Miss May Watson's Sunday school
class will hold a rummage sale at
the Armory Hall on Saturday, April
12. Some good bargains.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

President Hoover has stopped the
importation Of parrots. If he could
only stop some of the parrot talk
that is going about it would help
too.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

Life goes along like a song tor
those who DO today what should Do
done today.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

Most fappers are not as bad as
they are PAINTED.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Herald's Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Scallops Are Very Popular- This
 Season
 Pattern 1881 New Britain Herald 15c PracSicaI
 Pattern
 by ANNE ADAMS
Pattern 1881
by ANNE ADAMS

A dainty summer frock becomes extremely smart when it's cape col- lar and skirt are cut in deep scal- lops The becoming neck line ;s rounded to correspond. Four inveet- ed pleats declare the model tho last word" as pleated skirts have returned to vie with flares for first place. Sleeves are optional.
 Pattern 1881 is charming fashion, ec of silk or cotton fabric voile. dimity, georgette, chiffon, lawn, flat crepe. etc. A print or solid color may be chosen with equal smart ness. Both light and dark grounds are popular this summer, with vivid or pastel designs.
 May be obtained only in sizes 14. 16, IS, 20, 32. 34, 36, 3S, % and 4.. Size 16 requires 3 7-S yards of 39 inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is ae- cessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15o) in coins carefully rapped, or stamps. for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STLYE NUMBER and SIZE want- ed.
 Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children including trans- fer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25c. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Her aid Pattern Department, 243 West 17th .St., New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24

hood always was running home cry ing after one of these concerted at tacks organized by Jule,
 Many of us have trouble-m makers in our neighborhoods, and we must try 10 cope with them. Often speak ing to such a youngster dacently but firmly about the trouble that he is making, explaining to him just how he is spelling everyone's fun, including his own, is a help.
 Sometimes the other children can be urged to take a more aggressive attitude toward him. Sometimes il is possible to cultivate a better spirit among the children which turns them away from his influence and forces him to meet them on their own terms.
 Occasionally it is possible to cul- tivate a more friendly and construc- tive attitude by providing in your own backyard the kind of play equipment that encourages cooper atiOn