davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Eastern Gets Two Places.

IN EAN gets guard post, one of the
two berthS awarded members
Of EaStern's victorious comDina-
tion on The Stars all-high five this
year. He also was honored with a
similar assignment by this paper last
Winter. Western is awarded two posi-
tions and Tech the other. The pro-
verbal hairline decision is made be-
tween several of the players who have
been placed on the first and second
teams.
Daily Of Tech is another member
OF The Stars 1884 quint to be hon
ored again this year. He gets a for
ward job this season, though he was
placed at a guard assignment last
Winter. Dividing his time between a
forward post and center job this Win
ter. DAILY was runner-up to Dean for
high scoring honors. He also showed
we'll defensively.
Gay Edelin, Of Eastern, who was
picked as a guard on the 1884 outfit,
has been given forward assignment
this year. A steady performer, he is
always in the game.
Joe Hanley and Phil Maloney, CEN
ter and guard. respectively, are West
ern's gift to the all-star outfit. Both
played we'll in all departments
throughout the series.
There were other players of more
than usual ability in the competition.
Among these were Bill Brennan of
Western and Billy Gronhead) Vermil-
lion Of Central, who get the forward
Jobs on the second team: Billings of
Tech, who has been awarded the CEN
ter post on the reserve quint after
being placed at forward job on the
1884 second team. and Fred Scheible,
Eastern's hustling red-headed guard,
who insists on playing with his shirt
tail sticking out. and Milt MULTI
Tech. who have been named guards
on the second team.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Teams Unimpressive.

"a LMOST any better than average
~ schoolboy quint probably could
have won the series this year,
20 unimpressive, as whole, were the
competing teams.
1t was Tech, the team that was
the pre-Series favorite of many to
land the flag, that gave Eastern its
toughest fight The Lincoln Parkers
conquered the Mckinley quint by only
three points, 25-22, in their first
round game. But Eastern won ham
dily. 1890, in their second-round
clash. Tech finished third in the
race. with four wins and fls many
losses.
Western, the surprise team of the
series. which fought its way to sec
ond place for the best showing a Red
Raider quint has made IN the set in
years. captured six games and dropped
two both its defeats being suffered at
the hands Of Eastern after fine bat
tling. Central, with a green team,
was fourth, with two victories against
six defeats, and Roosevelt was last
with no wins in eight starts.
In the final analysis it was the
court wiZardy Of that long-legged,
seemingly almost indolent, Dean kid
that decided the championship. Coach
Guyon built his team around this boy,
who played a great game throughout
the series. He easily led in sinking
the rock" and his passing and work
generally were Of the highest order.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
EPISCOPAL ANNExES
TWO BASKET TILTS
Defeats St. Christopher Quints,
Regular Team Ekeing Out
22-to-21 Decision.

A IEXANDRIA, Va, February 10
n Withstanding spirited late St.
Christopher rally. Episcopal
High baSketers conquered the Rich
mond schoolboys, 22-21, here this
afternoon.
A foul shot by AL Wilson, forward,
represented the margin of victory. 1t
came just before st. Christopher's final
two points. Capt. Harris, guard, led
the visitors late squirt.
Episcopal gained an early lead and
was ahead by fairly comfortable
margin until the visitors rally in the
last stages. Wilson, with 13 points,
and Harris, with 8. were high scorers
for the winners and losers. Paul
Ringer, center, played a good floor
game for Episcopal.
EpiScopalS colors also were hoisted
in the junior varsity preliminary, IN
which st. Christopher suffered a 26-1l
defeat. Summaries:
Evening star., 1935-02-17
DISTRICT is VICTOR
IN HANDBALL MEET
Wins Seven of Nine Matches in
z. M. C. A. Competition With
Germantown Players.

VYyNNING seven OF nine matches
wv the Central Y. M. c. A. hand
ball team turned back a strong
contingent of performers represent
ing the Germantown. Pa, Y. M. c. A.
last night. The matches were much
closer than the score would indicate
as five Of the six singles encounters
required the full three games. The
winners copped four of the six singles
matches, then won all three doubles
encounters.
Summary:
Joe Cowley cwashinetonl. defeated Tom
Carter. oI-1O. 12-"1. els.
Ogden 1a-o1. o1-19 "1-1a.
p.sflrsn. sd resht. .1Wfe. s":mn.oa mwla O
feated Clark Breidenback.. "1-13. 21-16;
Tom Mangan washington defeated
Pin Greaser. FLA. S-21. @1-19
Perrie Mclean tWashington) defeated
I'd Rover, 2l-11. 1O-@1, 21-14.
"u Doubles.
Walker and Cowley (Washingtenl de-
feated Garter. and Greaser; el-3; 2lII5.
Guinee and Pearlman 'Washington) de-
feated Gitnit and .Feeney. 21-5. 31-l4.
Payne and woodward tWashingtoni de-
feated Breidenback and Rover, 21-e,
21-12.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
EASTERN PLACES
TWO ON ALL-H|GH
Second Title Comes Easy
for Lincoln Park Five.
Guyon Is Praised.
All.High Quints
BY f.. A. FULLER, SR.


~ ELDOM has basket ball team
in the public high school series
depended so much on player
as did the championship East
ern team this Winter on Capt. Lavelle
(Dope) Dean. And how magniflcently
he came through for the Light Blue
and White now is a glittering page
in the sports history Of Mr.. Charles
Harris school,
Chief Guyon. that grand ol' Indian
coach, who always is on the job when
there is some athletic tutoring to be
done at Eastern, also gets a large
chunk Of credit for Eastern's con-
quest. Except for Dean, the Chief
was without seasoned material at the
start Of the campaign. Guyon re-
sumed coaching the court squad this
season, replacing Mike Kelley, who
piloted the Lincoln Parkers to title
in 1894, but since has given up coach
ing sports squads in favor Of instruct
ing along academic lines.
Eastern. which won all eight Of its
series starts this year, found the going
not so hard as in the 1884 series, when
it lost one game. Guyon's proteges
had one or two stern tests. but de-
cidedly were the class of the series.
At that. the Eastern team was not
SO hot. Few ranked it anywhere near
as good as the 1884 winning COM
bination. nor on plane with most
Of the other teams which have gath
cred top laurelS in recent years.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
PROMISE eastern
STIFF ARGUMENT
Bethesda Chevy Chase Will
Present Fighting Team
in Stars Event.

~ ETHESDA CHEVY CHASE
x HIGH SCHOOL, likened by
one sage to the girl who was
always q bridesmaid, but
never a bride" will return to The
Evening Stars third annual inter-
scholastic basket ball tournament this
week determined to capture the
SChOOlbOy title for the Washington
metropolitan area.
The Montgomery County champions
will be making their third appearance
in The Star tourney in the games at
Tech High gym on February % and
90, but were turned back on both
Of the previous occasions. Central
High disposing Of the plucky Mary
landers after a hard-fought battle in
the final round Of the 1888 games and
Eastern's strong club defeating them
last Winter.
Coach Anthony Kupka, however,
has developed a fast and aggressive
aggregation that is regarded by many
OF its supporters as the best he has
ever brought to the Capital for the
championship struggle and his team
is expected 70 provide plenty Of
trouble for its rivals. including the
defending champion, Eastern High.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Swim Mark Broken.

n HIDSHIPMAN JIMMY STEVENS
INl today bettered national COL
legiate record as the unde-
feated Navy swimming team beat the
College of the City of New York,
48 to %.
Stevens established a new national
record for 150-foot pools by clipping
28 seconds from the 220-yard free
style swim set by Samson Of Mich
igan in 1927.
The midshipman swan the distance
in 2 minutes 21.7 seconds.
Results of other varsity events were:
Wrestling-Navy, 26; Lehigh. 8.
Gymnastics-Navy, SO; Newark Y.
M. c. A, 18.
Water polo-City College Of New
York. 80; Navy, 5.
Rif1e-Navy, 1892; Carnegie Tech,
1858.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
HOWARD BASKETERS
AGAIN BEAT MORGAN
0utlast Baltimoreans to Win by
46-41-Jayvees Score Over
Miner Teachers.
r 7NCOVERING a stronger punch II

TINCOVERING a stronger punch In
l the late going. Howard Uni
versity scored its second close
victory in as many evenings over
Morgan College of Baltimore with a
46-41 decision last night in the
Bison gym.
In preliminary the Howard
Jayvees defeated the Miner Teachers
Jayvees, 29-16.
Morgan had an 1877 lead at the
half, but it was dissipated as the
teams entered the final period. With
Wynne and Pinn finding the basket
regularly, the Bisons caught up at
24-24. and went on to win going
away
The game was largely a scoring
scrap between Wynne and Pinn of
Howard and Lantkins. the Morgan
center, who scored Is points.
On the previous evening Howard
won, 48 to AZ.
Jones played a strong game at
forward for the Bisons in spite Of
Sprained ankle. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-17
BOYS COURT T|LTS
PROVE ONE-S|DED
Georgetown, Rosedale and
Park View ViCtors in
Playground Series.
. GEORGETOWN. Rosedale and

~ GEORGETOWN. Rosedale and
4 Park View quints won OPEN
ing games yesterday in 49,
pound class basket ball tour
ney being conducted by the Municipal
Department of Fairgrounds. George
town downed New York Avenue, 32-17.
in the Boys Club Of Washington gym
and Rosedale defeated Raymond, "a
II. and Park View walloped Virginia
Avenue, 40-l0, at the Northeast Boys
Club.
Sherwood reversed last weeks re-
suit in replay Of the ll0-pound di-
vision final. defeating Gallinger. l4-7.
1t was found a Gallinger boy was
overweight in last weeks game and
the REPAY was ordered.
Competition in the Playground De-
partment-sponsored ll5-pound tour
ney starts next Saturday on the Boys
Club of Washington and George Wash
ington University courts. Twelve teams
have entered Summaries:
Sherwood ,l41 GalinRer ~
Evening star., 1935-02-17
MALONE HELD CHEAPLY

ST. LOUIS, February 16 P).-The
st. Louis Cardinals are holding as
a club over the head Of Pat Malone,
their holdout pitcher, the fact that
he is unwanted at the waiver price
by any of the other major league
teams.
Branch Hickey. confirming tonight
that the Cards had obtained waivers,
also said Malone had been unsuc-
cessful in attempting to arrange a
trade for his own services.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
TITLE TO ST. CECELIA'S
TAX es Championship in Parochial
School League.
FRANCIS DAILY.

st. Cecelia's School team yesterday
Won the championship in girls
parochial school league. in which Holy
Gross and st. Patrick's Schools Of this
city and st. Mary's School Of Alex
andria also participated. St. Cecella
girls defeated St Patrick's seXtet yes
terday to clinch the title with three
wins in as many starts. The team
was awarded a silver loving cup.
Members Of the st. Cecelias team
are Mary Barnard. Dolores Perussi,
Celeste Howe. Mildred Darby, Louise
Anselmo and Pauline Finotti.
st. Cecelia's freshman basket ball
team also was victorious in a loop
made up Of teams representing the
same schools,
Evening star., 1935-02-17
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
rIoME RUN BAKER, third base

-
i / man of the Philadelphia
Athletics. has given up base
ball for all time, according to an
announcement by Connie Mack,
manager Of the AS Bakers loss on
top of that Of Eddie Collins. Chief
Bender and Eddie Plank is body
blow to the AS 1915 pennant
chances.
Joe Bateman is to direct box
ing tourney tonight at Georgetown
University.
Kendall bowlers won all three
games from the Gorsuch Quint in
the INSTRUMENTATION League.
Kendalls used T. George, Coulter,
A. George, Walters and F. George.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
200 BASE BALL PUPILS.

HOT SPRING. Ark. February Is
(P).-Overcoming the awe of close
contact with some of base balls lumi-
naries, more than 200 youths en-
rolled in the Ray Doan Base Ball
School here. looked forward today to
fair weather and the chance to prac-
tice on pointers shown them by such
stars as Rogers Hornsby, George Sis
Ter and the Dean brothers.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Have Lots of Spirit.

u UPKA probably has the smallest
n and youngest team in the tour
nament, but his squad makes
up in speed, aggreSs1veneSS and skill
whatever it lacks in the way Of beef.
In addition, every member OF the
varsity has at least two years of
tournament experience.
Eddie Johnson, son of Walter
Johnson Of base ball fame, and Bob
Harris, the forwards; Tom Flnlayson
and Frank LouZapone. Kupke
guards, are playing their second year
with the varsity and will be making
their second appearance in the tour
nament, while Tom Lodge, center, has
been playing with the Montgomery
five for three years and has figured
in as many Star Journeys.
Woody Putnam, guard; Meyer Fulks
and Roy Stone, forwards, and Lin
wood James. center, provide Kupka
with q capable quartet Of reserves.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
LURAY B0WLERS WIN.

LURAY, Va, February 16.-Luray's
all-star bowling team scored 30-pin
victory here over the Park Theater
team of Front Royal. Leonard Dun
can of Luray was high for the match
with q GIL set and 153 game.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
COURT RACES HOT
IN CENTER LOOPS
Only Trinity in Eastern Cir
cult Has CIinChed Sem
ior Title.
LTHoUGH play in the various

LTHOUGH play in the various
~ loops of the Community Cen
~ ter Basket Ball League ends
by March /, the championship
races continue hot In only one senior
loop has the championship been de-
cided. Trinity has clinched the crown
in the Eastern circuit.
In the minor competition also only
one championship is in the bag. Ninth
Street Christians have copped Langley
honors.
Among attractive Community Center
games this week Will be that in the
Roosevelt loop between the leading
Heurich Flashes and the second place
Twin Oaks Blackhawks Tuesday night
at $50 o'clock. and the girls contest
between the pace-setting Virginians
and the Satellites, who are runners
up. Neither has lost a game. Vir-
ginians have four victories and the
Satellites, three.
Team standings and this weeks
schedules.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Y first half TO make the basket
game safe. despite Penn State
rally in last period.
Dusty Dornin. Navy forward.
tossed in the first field goal. His
teammates. Bob Ruge Buzz Berries
and Carl Fellows, tailed to bring
the score IL to 2 after IA minutes
Of play, with Penn State still unable
to net from the floor.
John Stocker. Lion forward. broke
through the Navy defense for the
first double decker. Mike Kornick
made a foul Jim Smith and Kornick
added field goals to give the Lions
9 to the Middies' 20 when the period
ended
During the second half the Lions
scored 18 points to Nays l3. Charles
Glennon. substitute guard, led the
rally with three field goals.
Kornick and Frank Smith were
sent to the bench in the second
period for personal fouls.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

GREEN BAY, Wis, February 16
R.-George Maddox Of Kansas State
and Ernie Smith of Southern Cali
fornia, both tackles, have been signed
by the Green Bay Packers of the Ma
tional Professional Foot Ball League.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
CENTRAL LOOP.

Investigation. 13 . P. E. P. Co.. 10
SholIs Cafe. II / Corrs Spt Shop z s
Fire Departm't - Natinal Guards 3 / 5
Mount Vernon 3 Bureau st dards , &
Calvary brakes 4 = Loew's Theater. o 10
tomorrow. s:30--P. E. P. Co. VS.; Fire
Department; $50. Investigation VS.. Mount
Vernon. Tuesday S:30-Calvary brakes
vs. Corrs. Wednesday. 7:3O-Loew's Theater
VS. Calvary brakes: $40. Corrs vs., Fire
Department; $50. Standards vs.: National
Guards Thursday 9:30-Scholl'S VS.. Fire
nenartment.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
MINER SCORES EASILY
Gives Shaw 45-13 Drubbing.
Plays A. & T. Five Thursday.

Miner Teachers College basketers
went on scoring spree yesterday,
defeating the Shaw University Of
Raleigh, N. c., on the Cardozo High
School court, 45-13. The teachers
meet A. and T. Thursday night at
CardoZo.
Banneker Center defeated the
Freedman's Internes in the prelimi-
nary, 1922
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Totals. IL 33 Totals. IL 80
Free throws missed-Riley t2l. F.
Smith a.. Dornin t2). Ruge t2). Berries,
Referees9Mr. Mention and Mr.. Holew
NOyolal,
Evening star., 1935-02-17
yn1rNG MEMS COMMUNITY LOOP.
COACH MURPHY RESIGNS.

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, February 16
R.-Ray Murphy, former Fordham
letter man, resigned today as foot
ball coach at st. Viator College.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
SOUTHEAST LOOP.

stewarts Ph'cy is q Ana tia B. Men 4 Z
Miller Fur. Co. II ] Levys Ice Cre'm :, Z
81. Br'5a 5sph Il & C. ! Marion KGyf1 A. A. c. c. Z
Sc Flashes. z Sigma Nu Sigma l3
Tomorrow. 9:30-St. joseph VS.. Anacos-
tia Wednesday T:3O-SoutheaSt Flashes
VS., Royal A C.; $40 Marion A c. VS.
St Joseph Thursday. 9:30-Anacostia VS.
Sigma Nu; 9::'0. Miller Furniture VS.. ST.
joseph.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
GIRLS LOOP.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

W. L. W. Z.
Powell ...... 8 Francis Asbury l /
Mt. Pleasant. l A. D. 8. Fra. q. 5
Tuesday. $50. Powell VS.. Francis As
bury; A. D. S. Fraternity VS.. Mount Pleas
ant. Friday. 7:3O. Mount Pleasant VS..
PnuaN
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Kupka a Constant Winner.

HUPKA, graduate Of Ithica Col
n lege and former Harvard stu
dent, tackled his first coaching
jop when he came to Bethesda-Chevy
Chase in 1881. His team won the
county title that year, lost the crown
in 1882, but recaptured it in 1888
and has not relinquiShed it since.
-Four Of the five losses sustained by
his cagerS during the five-year period
were suffered by a green and totally
inexperienced team in 1892. while the
other came in 1881. His squad has
played through the last three Mont
gomery championship grinds without
loss.
Kupka convinced Capital fans Of
the caliber Of teams produced at Be-
theSda- Chevy Chase when his tossers
made their appearance in the first
Star tournament in 1888, giving Gen.
tral Highs great team a gruelling
battle before losing to the champions
Of the District in the final round.
Bethesda swept Hyattsville High of
the floor in the flrst-round play.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
THEY'RE Ali Youngsters.

THE varsity team probably is the
| youngest high school aggrega-
tion in the metropolitan area.
Lodge, senior member Of the club, is
ID; Finlayson and Johnson are II,
while Harris and LouzapOne are is.
The Lelanders are enjoying one of
their most successful campaigns dur
ing the reign of Kupka, who has
guided his charges to four county
titles in five seasons with mark Of
only five defeats in intra-county COM
petition during the fve-year period.
Included among the victims Of the
Bethesda-Cheyy Chase crew are Con
zaga, St. Johns. Annapolis, George
town Prep, Rockville, TakomaSilver
Spring, PooleSville. Damascus, Wash
ington-Lee and Landon Prep.
The team has no Standout star on
the offensive. The burden scoring has
been shared equally by all five first
stringers. Harris probably is the most
spectacular member Of the squad. ac-
cording to Kupka. the Blue and Gold
forward being a brilliant floor man.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
.FIRST.HALF H0N0RS
TO SENATOR'S TEAM
Clinches Top Spot With Victory
Over Nationals in Boys Club
Indoor Loop.
CENAToRs have clinched first half

CENATORS have clinched first half
- championship honors in the Boys
Club of Washington Indoor Base
Ball League as the result OF an i'm
pressive victory over the Nationals.
In the 1l5-pound basket ball loop.
the Savoy Theater Quint has won the
f1rst-half crown, winning all five OF
its starts.
Team standings in the indoor base
ball and the basket ball league Of the
BOYS Club, together with schedules for
this week, follow:
BASE BALL.
Senate Senators -. i I Ssts Ssts ..." ! :
S.s. sss64s US Msts 75s sstupday Pm
Giants VS.. Mats. :.
BASKET BALL.
s5-Pound Class.
GeOrsetown Bc.s BcW. Giants. !,
RGW nsrTck Is%ss Boys C. E G. Y v Tsers.. fa's :
IOO-POund Class.
s;%siss gs:' ye!3ss $s4s;;
Georgetown BIZ.
II5-POund Class.
Savoy Thsater. : : . 8 Petxtn Flashes. : ! !
6 9. 3 w G. Rsa "a So; s ! G. B. c. "B''''O D
I3O-Pound Class.
scwogtigpists Es41',s 8 EiysrSelf f1a,sD, c
ss55Rfs;5 ssSsRi:sa sf a. ESsNTHl5tsos BSst a5
I45-Pound Glass.
3. c. W. Varsity. 4 . Merrick B, c.. ! 2
Northeast B. c.. 8 l Brookland -. / )
Georgetown BIC. = . Riyerdale B. c.. 5
s5-Pound Class.
Friday-Giants VS.. Georgetown B. G.. 4.
Saturday-Yanks VS.. Merrick b. c. ..
IOO-POund Class.
Saturday-Blues VS.. N. E, b. C.; Cardi-
mails. 2:l5: Reds VS.. Merrick, 3:45.
IIj-POund Class.
Tuesday-Savoy Theater VS.. Army-NaVy
Store 6:45. Observation-Disclosures Flashes
VS.. G. B. C. "B." 6:45.
I3O-POund Class.
Tuesday-Optimists vs.. Merrick. 1:45.
ednesday-Brookland VS.. Ebel's Cafe.
G:45.
1i5-POund Class.
Tuesday-Varsity vs. Northeast S:45
Observation-Disclosures VS.. RiVerdale B. c..
S:45.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
EAST WASHINGTON LOOP.

WI. W. L.
Trinity Churchill q Grace Church. 5 :
Wash. Tob. Co. y 4 Maryland A. c. ) 3
RenrOcs w q Int. Revenue. o l3
Wednesday. Trinity VS.. Maryland A, c.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
NORTHEAST LOOP
Major.

Del & Hudson 10 . Lawrence A. c.. 5 5
Gp O q 3 MarvinS w . ]
Rinaidi Taiiors 8 Sigma APa K'pa 3 Z
Mer Boys Cl. 5 3 Atonement.
Tomorrow. T:30-Merrick VS.. G. P. o.
Tuesday, S:3O-Marvins VS.. D. & H. We'd
nesday 7:30--Lawrence VS.. Atonement.
Thursdays. A. K. VS.. Rinaldfs at $50.
YOUNG MEMS COMMUNITY LOOP.
Tomorrow. 7:15-Basketers vs. stone
Pharmacy; S:15, MonarchS VS.. Never Wins;
e:i5' FIashers VS.. Msjestics. wednesday.
S:i5-Monarchs VS.. Basketers S:l5, Ma
jestics VS.. Stones; 9:15. Flashers VS.. Never
Wins.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Dean Stnndu Title Basket LeanderS Trim Tourney
WESTERN QUINT AHEAD
Beats Randolph-Macon Academy
by Strong Finish.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, February 16.
Western High School OF Washing
ton put on squirt In the final min
utes to win over Randolph Macon
Academy, 81 to "a.
The half ended II to 10 in favor
Of RIM. A., but Western gradually
cut down the lead to 2l-l9 by end Of
the third quarter.
Brennan, Hauley and Dodderidge
played best for the visitors, while
McFall and Holstein showed to ad-
vantage for RIM. A.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Quint Takes Big Lead.

NAVY got a 20-to-9 lead in the
~ first half to make the basket
game safe, despite Penn State
Evening star., 1935-02-17
S.. 8 622 Totals. 8 321
PACKERS SIGN A PAIR.

Totals 10 q 20 Totals.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Tuesday-Varsity VS. Northeast. S:4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Riverdale B.
S:45.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-24

ned leather. Twelve pieces Of
fooled leather are almost ready,
eight people using the commercial
pattern sent out by the Vomen's
Club Of Anchorage.
-FOUR persons have been assis-
ted in cuttting garments, one has
learned to s., in, and two the art
Of weaving, The sale Of hand
made proiuots has amounted to
524. rs and -l'57larOus bulletins have
been dlst1'5 no,ted.
"Fiye meetings have been held
for the purpose Of organi zing home
demon 5ratio on clubs in the various
ighbOr~h hoods. Camps 7-6-5-28
and 9 already have definite plans
to meet regularly tWi &c a month.
tic discuss details Of the work.
"The extension service is sup
ported by Federal and terri t0ria1
funds made avail liable by the De-
partment Of Agriculture. In or
der to reach the entire territory
the time given to each community
is therefore limi ted and Mrs.
Fohn-+ Han sen ~ H. net be able to
remain much long5r in Palmer.