davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16

There are several slightly different
methods Of making small slam on
he declaring sides holdings. Will
give the method which off hand
seems most logical. safe and simple
The opening lead was the q OF dla-
monds. which is the most natural
lead. and perhaps the best one.
While the first trick may be won
either by declarer or dummy. Won d
win. with declarer's X. Dummy's
Atie of diamonds and AK of hearts
shdllld prevent loss Of any,@trick n
either red suit. Probably hearts can
De-. ESTABLISHED. enaolihssssieelaretsr 10
DISCARD al least two clubs upon them
aiffhifny can riff the other club
[l4mrs may te' divided in any one
* -..js. M iqftn;lllv proiiaBfa WavS IA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16


One OF the COMMON faults in the
dietary of elderly people is that they
eat too many starches, which supply
more Galleries than their physical &C
tivity warrants. Another fault is that
they select foods which lack in iron
and vitamin B and may lack other
'vitamins. AS a result, the bone mar
row receives an inadequate supply of
materials necessary TO build blood
cells. Just as the more rapidsgrowth
in children makes q certain type of
diet necessary for them.s so the rapid
of tissue and degenera-
ton Of tissues in the elderly makes
a properly selected diet necessary for
them. - - f =
No Definitef Disease
These old people need not show
any dsnnits diseAse picture. such as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16

East is powerless. n he leads
diamond. dummy's Ace wins. De-
clarer let's go his last diamond Oh
he Ace of hearts. Declarer rufus
low Heart. leaving two hearts estah-
lshed in dummy. Dummy ruffs
club. deelarer discafds hiss two e.
naming clubs Son the. two gpod
hearts. The only ofIisr fe9d' than
diamond, ID for East toe lead q club.
If Sil1e Ace, OF clubs is led Dummy
r,tlfs n any. toMer, c1Mlt is3sd 5ds'
ci;aref can win. 9Nmna9 chssbe Fn-
tered by rnffing ID clubsh bysfeaanz
Z. diamond Il ..smaif siala s'eaiss q"
i4eo nsfffsi al1y defefJsa ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
CORRECT PLAY is SIMPLE

MIR. JAMES DURLlE. who sent
IN todays hanc from Buffalo. N Y
Toes not give he Bidding. so cannot
explain how so generous contract
As G-SpadcS. doubled by East. hap
ncncl to he played by North The
inquirer states that The contract was
defeated Two tricks. and that none of
the players could see any way OF
nliiIinS the contract lie asks II it
is possible 10 fnlfll such high con
.IaCt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16

AAAN IL Nv y
household BUT
frequently they
do not obtain.
this. There is
no effort on the
part Of the
family TO SUI
pervise t h e j r
dietary habits.
They are sup
posed to be old
Q n O u s h to
k n o w w h a I
they want TO
eat, and !. their
i n diVi d u a |
crotchets an d
tastes may lead
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
ey LOGAN cLENDENlNGg M. D.

ELDERLY MEMBERS ola house
hold require. proper food nearly as
much as infants and children. and
just as MUCH .saz the 'middle-aged
;,s /; = t1oeurars IF tha
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Thomas Meighdn Ill
AT Iona Island Home

GREAT NECK, N. Y, June 20
G.N,S0 Under the care of two
physicians, Thomas Meighan, one
time star of the films, was seri.
ously i'll Of an organic disorder at
his Long Island home here today.
Nurses are in constant attendance.
Stricken i'll two years ago while
on the Pacific Coast, Meighan
came to his Eastern home where
he since has resided with his wife.
the former Frances Ring, sister of
the actress, Blanche Ring, o.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

Fourteen boys between the ages
of IA and IT, comprising the Prep
Club, were hosts yesterday to the
inmates of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged and the children Of the
Jewish Foster Home in one Of the
most unique affairs in the history
of either institution.
The lawn of the Home for the
Aged, 1925 Spring Rd. N. w., was
the scene of the affair.
Five-year-old Eli Levine, singing
THE Music Goes Round and
Round and Mrs. Rachel, 81,
singing a Jewish lullaby, won hon.
ors in the entertainment program.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Cornell Crew Coach
Done After 10 Years

ITHACA, N. Y, June 26 Q.N.SO.
James Wray, rowing coach at Cor
nell University for the last 10
years, announced today he had
been dismissed by Athletic Direc-
tor James Lynah, even though his
name appeared on the list of
coaches for next. Wray said Lynah
wrote him "he was not at all salts
fled with the situation and 1 have
decided it was best to make a
change"
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
HOSTS AT HOME FOR AGED

Burton Osrow, a club member,
sang a solo; Sid Sails played the
violin and Buddy Rosenthal was
master of ceremonies. The club
members served ice cream, cake,
punch, peanuts and lollipops to
the guests.
Members of the club include
Herbert Duke, president; Burton
OStrow. Edwin Ornstein, Buddy
Rosenthal, David Silverman. Ber.
nard GlaSsman, Stanley Glass
man, Irwin Lewis, Alvin Miller,
Bobby SymondS, Bernard Lust,
Arnold Herman and Bernard
Bennett.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11

Juvenile Police
Work Approved
BY Auxiliary

Pledging their cooperation in the
juvenile police department inau-
gurated in this city and agreeing
to aid the movement in any way,
members of Boyce Aten unit,
American Legion Auxiliary endors-
ed this program at their meeting
Monday night at the home of
Esther Davis. l42 North Eighth.
The new constitution and by
laws were passed and the unit ac-
cepted the invitation of the Holt
vile unit for a joint initiation
ceremony to be held the latter
part of this month.
After the business meeting re-
freshments appropriate to Valen-
tines day. were served by Mrs.
Davis and Hazel Sheely.
\ series of splendid piano num-
bers was presented by Bill Davis
and by Helen Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
PATTERSON Dinner
Wednesday Night

Fathers and their sons will gather
wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock in
the Presbyterian church for dinner
and program.
Guy A. Weakley, district superin-
tendent of schools, will be the speak
er of the evening; there will be mus
ical numbers, humorous readings by
Edward H Law, county clerk, and a
toast to the fathers by Leonard
Carey.
Only those who have obtained
tickets prior to the banquet will be
admitted the affair being open to
members of the church, friends. and
those interested citizens who have
purchased tickets. These tickets may
be obtained from either Walter D.
Carey. county auditor, or Ralpn
Reynolds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
Recreation Institutes VIII Be
Conducted Next Month

Two recreation institutes VIII be
conducted in March by John Brad
ford. national recreation expert ac-
curding TO announcement made at
the meeting of the Rural Recrea-
ton council Monday night in the
Imperial Veterans hall.
Bradford has conducted a mum
Der Of institutes I'M the valley and
Is wen known to farm bureau
members.
The first institute VIII be March
3. 4. s and 6 and only 40 members
wiu be admitted, four from each
of the 10 farm centers of the
county.
At the council meeting Monday
20 members. representing six cen
ters. already made reservations for
The institute, leaving only 90 places
free. Each farm center director VII
be contacted and ARRANGEMENTS
made for representation from his
center.
The second institute VIII be
March 9. 10. II and is for All club
leaders and senior Al club mem
bers only. 40 being admitted TO this
group. thus assuring so valley
members of securing training
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
McCabe Valentine
arty Thursday

McCabc-EucalyptuS home depart
ment members are looking forward
To their Valentine heart party 10
be held Thursday of this week At the
Elton Christian ranch with MIS-.
Glenn Larry and Mrs. Clara Har-
rington and Mrs. r. w. Haworth as
hoSteSSeS.
Each member will bring a Valen-
tine or gift which the postman Will
deliver.
The morning session will begin a
1880 o'clock and at 11:30 a member
OF the county dental association
will talk on the importance of diet
in the formation OF bone structure.
IN the afternoon a Valentine pro-
gram Will be featured
Directions for reaching the Chris
tan ranch are: west on San Di-
ego highway to the date rancn
south s.. miles, east u mile.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11

Such recreational features as mu-
sic appreciation. making music in
terestng, song leading. group slng-
inc, active and quiet games. folk
games, dances, home libraries
handicraft. discussion groups. sell
expression activities VIII be taken
up by Bradford.
Al3mO-Verde members Monday
conducted the recreation work at
the council meetng. directing
well planned and executed pro
eram led by Miss Esther Statler
and Mrs. Anne Dearborn with as
sis.ance from the other members
of the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11

THE Bazelgettes" or Folly and
Farewell was the delightful book
chosen by Mrs. H. G. Diller for her
program given Monday afternoon
for the Twice Told Tales section OF
the Ten Thousand club, meeting at
the Norman E. Dupont home, 5l5
Wensley avenue.
The story is told in the style pop
ular in 1870 and is written anony-
mously, supposedly having been
written in the period it describes, al
though its sly humor has lead critics
to believe it the work of modern
author. Mrs. Diller gave an excel
lent review in which the story and
the charming manner in which 1t
was written were both made vivid
to her listeners.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
The BazelgetteS' Reviewed tor
Twice Told Tales Section

Tea was served by Mrs. Dupont,
assisted by Mrs. c. j. Brooks ana
Mrs. Vaughn N. Thompson, Mrs.
Forrest E. Kutz, Mrs. N. A. Contos'
Mrs. Paul Jenkins.
Mesdames Brooks, Thompson, Bur
ris A. Jenkins, Paul jenkins, John
b. McNeece. Sem Bacon, r. w.
Ware, Arnold Yaeckel were guests
of the section.
Members present we're Mesdames
]. S. Larew, John T. Rice, X. j. CieV-
enger. P. N. Van Slyck, N. A. Contos,
Ross T. EIickcox, p. A. Murray, n. u
Diller. Earle @. Davis, o. j. Brad
shaw. Forrest f. Kutz, w. H. Tyler,
Jr., w. w. Apple, Lee Nutfer' Don
aid w. Ketchen, f. j. Mack, Irving
T. Raab and Norman f. Dupont.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
5:5 5Ss:55 Of Interest To Women 5.F:. 7.ss:
lifted By
Social Calendar
TUESDAY
Schools
Churches

TUESDAY
Drama section, 1880, 53S Euclid.
Scout Court of Honor, 7:S0, Will
son.
Music Teachers s, 523 Holt.
Liens council, $50, Barbara
Worth.
Legion circus, Veterans hall.
I.O.O.F. No. 397. 8, 532 Main.
Junior Arts and Crafts, 1858
Commercial.
American Legion, 8, Veterans
hall.
Business Women, 7:SO, Barbara
Worth.
SciotS, 8. Eagles hall.
Jobs Daughters, $50, Masonic
temple.
Troop !, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Bachelors club, TOny'S.
Troop %, B.S.A,, East Side school.
Dental association, Barbara
Worth.
Lip reading class, Z, high school.
Social committee, Z, 1881 Vine.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies day, Barbara Worth club.
Oasis lodge No. 664, +. and AM,
7:30 Masonic temple.
Eagles, s, 500 Broadway.
Troop 3, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Eucalyptus box social. 1880, Eu-
calyptus school.
Troop 5, B.S.A., Seeley.
Choir practice, 1880, Presbyterian
church.
Patterson banquet, $50, Pres
byterian church.
Acacia farm center, 7:45, Acacia
school.
Legion circus, Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
Rains Interfere
With Visit

Jobs Daughters received word
Tuesday morning that Rachel Wylie,
district deputy who was expected to
be present for the meeting Tuesday
night, would be unable to make the
trip from San Diego due to the heavy
rains on the coast.
The group continued with its
plans, however, for pot luck dinner
and meeting in the hall at $50
O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
Basket Social At
Eucalyptus

Eucalyptus 4-H club is holding
its box social Wednesday night at
30 o'clock in the Eucalyptus
school. the affair being planned to
raise funds for club work. All
leaders and others interested may
attend.
A recreation program will be
featured, there will be group sing
ing and other numbers to provide
pleasure for those attending.
Eucalyptus club is composed of
students from Silsbee, Eucalyptus
and Elm schools and also from the
high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
TUo Junior Card
Sections Meet

Two Junior Ten Thousand club
bridge sections met Monday night,
the intermediate division at the
Barbara Worth hotel and the be-
ginners' group at the John F.
Waterman ranch.
Mrs. A. o. Ray and Miss Majken
Moline were hostesses to the form
er group and also won high scores
for the evening, Mrs. A. l.. Dilbeck
winning the third high score prize.
Miss Alta Waterman and Miss
Marjorie Spear entertained the be-
ginners' group, Mrs. j. Pope Long
and Miss Lillian Shawley winning
the high scores for the contract
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
Dinner Party At
Barbara Worth

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt enter
tanned a group of friends 1T dir
ner Monday night at the Barbara
Worth hotel, the party later seeine
the film production Of Bese-
Marie.
Pink sweet peas conferred The
table. covers being laid for Mr and
Mrs. James Fercv Greene, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle @. Davis and The hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
Social Briefs
of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Heald of
Moore, Montana, arrived yesterday
for visit with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Bepnitt. The Heads have been
spending the winter in Oregon and
California.
Mrs. ID. L. Kughen of Los An
geles is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Richmond of this city.
90
Ladies day will be observed We'd
nesday at the Barbara Worth golf
club.
Heber-Mr. and Mrs. James Hol-
comb entertained with a bridge
party Friday evening, also serving
a Chinese dinner to the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wake
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd HUMPHREYS, all
of Ell Centre; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Wallace of Bonds Corner; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Maurer, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Holcomb of Heber
Prizes were awarded to Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphries for high score;
second, to Mrs. Maurer, and low
to Mrs. Wallace and Fred Maurer
Heber-Mrs. M. H. Gavin had as
over night guest Saturday Miss
Amy Accock of Los Angeles, a re-
turned missionary from Japan,
who is speaking at the various
Baptist churches of the valley.
Heber - Saturday a sand hills
party was held east of Heber to
celebrate Patsy Akins birthday.
Mrs. Atkins guests were Mrs. Hoaye
and daughter, Trudie; Mrs. McIn-
mis- and son, Claude Earl; Mrs. A.
M. Wood and two daughters, Mil
dred and Patty Ann; Mrs. Barnes
an son, Raymond; Mrs. Atkins and
Patsy.
Heber-Mrs. John Lane of Bonds
Corner spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Bass Atkins.
90
Heber-Mrs. Milo Hogan accom-
panied a party Of CaleXico ladies
to Banning this Thursday when
she was speaker at the Baptist
church there. Later Mrs. Hogan
and Mrs. E. Cavanah are going on
to Redlands to visit their daugh-
ters who are attending the uni
versity.
Heber-Mrs. Juanita Lee and
Van Ingle were chosen as captains
at Sunday school Sunday to head
the different teams in the contest
which will begin soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
Social Committee
In Session

All final arrangements for The
Junior Ten Thousand clubs Valen-
tine dance were to be made at the
meeting of the social committee
scheduled for 7 o'clock Tuesday night
at the home of the chairman, Mrs.
Walton johnson, 1881 Vine.
The dance is an event of Satur-
day night in the Ten Thousand club,
is TO be a program, formal affair and
the committee is making elaborate
plans for the entertainment of mem
bers and their invited guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
Society
Clubs
P.-T.A. Council
To Meet Here

County Council of the P.-TA.
viii meet next Monday at $50
o'clock in the Harding school. Mrs.
+. L Glasby, president has an
nounced.
At this meeting Mrs. Glasby will
give a report Ola the sessions of
the state board of managers which
she attended and which were held
recently in Los AuSeleS. Plans for
he county convention will be dis
eusst5.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
Arthur Hyde On
Visit ToCity

Arthur Hyde, former secretary
of agriculture under Herbert Hoo
yer, and his family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Clements on Monday.
Mr.. Clements and Mr.. Hyde were
boyhood friends and were delight
ed with the opportunity to renew
their frienship.
The Hydes are en- route to Los
Angeles from Trenton, Missouri.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
McCabe 4~H Club
Plans Entries

Clothing exhibits to be entered
in the county fair by the clothing
All club of McCabe are practically
completed. At the meeting Mon
day afternoon the members made
plans for their uniforms to be worn
in the All club parade and re-
hearsed the demonstration which
they will give.
Mrs. I. Thanner, Mrs. l.. Sariego,
Mrs. Fred Sunstrom, club leaders,
and Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, met with the
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
Rose-Mesquite To
Hold Meeting

Rose-Mesquite home department
will meet Thursday, Feb. 13 at
the w c. Bowman home for an
all day session with members of
the center in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
NOTICE

NOTICE
Not responsible for any debts
contracted by any party other than
myself.
l.. KEMPLAND
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11

Mrs. d. L. Kughen of Los An
geles is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Richmond Of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11

YYTE GRANT you that Buick looks
a w expensive - smart things usually
do! We grant you lot of people think
of it in terms of $500 automobile be-
cause Buick used to cost all of that-and
some still do.
But give us a chance, and we'll show
you in cold figures how TO own Buick
for little if any more than one Of the
lowest-priced cars would cost you.
Wen show you big car with a small car
operating cost. Well show you roominess
and comfort and safety, with freedom
from repair bills that makes costs-per-
mile hit a new low. Wen show you how to
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11

Ladies day will be observed Wed
nesday at the Barbara Worth golf
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11

Heber-Mrs. Juanita Lee and
Van Ingle were chosen as captains
at Sunday school Sunday to head
the different teams in the contest
which will begin soon.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
BRITISH NJ. P.
VISITS D. {.

Blinded 18 years ago when a
boy of 18 serving in the British
army on the northern front in
France, Sir Ian Fraser, who Is
now serving his second term as q
member Of parliament, yesterday
visited President Roosevelt, Secre-
tary Of State Hull and officials Of
the Library Of Congress.
Sir Ian is the head Of the eXecu-
tive council Of st. Dunstan's, the
British society for blind World
War veterans. He said that most
of his time in recent years has
been spent organizing work and
recreation for blind ex-Soldiers and
that his visit to this Nation was
in the hope of furthering his pro-
gram of conferences with Ameri-
can agencies for the blind.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
MD. u. H0N0RS
BAND PLAYERS

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May %.
Six University of Maryland stu
dents, five Of them Washington
high school graduates, received
medals as graduating members Of
the university band at the last Of
the series of weekly concerts on
the university plaza last night.
They were John Heiss, 4418 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W.; j. Gibson
Wilson, $3.50 Southern Ave. S. E.;
Roger G. Parisean, 514 Maple
Ridge Rd. N W.; P. A. Wedding,
1925 Kilbourne Pl. N. W.; Alfred
Savage, 1912 Military Rd. N. W.,
and Price G. Piguett, Catonsville,
Md. Varsity letters were given to
the other members of the student
band.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
C|T|zENSGR0UP
URGES ACTION
0ND.C.FUND
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

Immediate agreement between
the Senate and House confereeS
on the 1887 District approprla-
ton bin was urged in a resolu-
ton introduced by President c..
Herbert Marshall and adopted by
the Rock Creek Citizens ASsocia-
ton at last nights monthly meet
ing in the Ebenezer Church.
It was pointed out that failure
to secure action on the bill would
result in Congress passing legls-
lation to continue in force the
current 1895 District supply bill.
thereby creating shortage OF
funds needed for public agencies.
Fight for Suffrage
As q delegate to the National
Republican Convention, DR.. Mar
shall revealed his intention to sup
port any recommendation that
may come before the meeting to
give residents of the District some
form Of suffrage granting them
control over local affairs.
The association in another reso-
luton deplored the failure of Con-
gress to pass the District deflc1-
ency bill authorizing an appro-
priation of $3.50 to provide free
transportation for phys tcally
Handicapped children attending
the Weightman School for whites
and the Magruder School for col,
ored children.
The Board of Education was pc
titioned to use every legal means
within its power to continue the
bus transportation during the
few remaining school weeks.
Dental Clinic Topic
Miss Anna Jackson, adminiStra-
ton principal of Phillips and
Wormley Schools, spoke on the
dental clinic to be established in
Georgetown for colored elemen-
tary school children.
Lieut.. J. j. Bourke, Of the
Seventh precinct, told Of the po'
lice problems of his district.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
NavyDebs Are Named
As Sponsors Of Ships

Miss Frances w. Andrews, pretty
young daughter Of Rear Admiral
Adolphus Andrews. Chief of the
Navy's Bureau of Navigation, has
been selected by President Roose-
velt to sponsor the launching of
the new destroyer Lamson at the
yard of the Bath Iron Works,
Bath, Me. The launching is Sched-
uled for June IT.
President Roosevelt also selected
Evelyn Standley, debutante daugh-
ter of Admiral William H. Stand
ley, acting Secretary of the Navy,
to sponsor the submarine Pickerel.
to be launched at Groton. Conn.,,
July 7,
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
THE DAILY TIMES TABLE

800 PM.-Meeting, Edmonds
Post, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting and Buffet
Supper, Periseal Company and
Hugh Reilly Company, Willard
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, All States
Democratic Club. Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Buffet, Allianc c e
Club, Hamilton Hotel.
8:15 PM.-Bridge Club, Dupli-
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
TOMORROW

800 A.M.-Breakfast, 1890 P.
M.-Luncheon, $50 PM.-Dinner,
Remington Rand. Hamilton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Recipro-
city Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon meeting,
Washington Round Table, Uni
versity Club. Major E. w. Brown,
Superintendent Of Police, speaker.
1880 PM.-Dinner, U. s. Naval
Academy, Class Of 1905, Mayflower
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
TODAY

TODAY
100 P.M.-Luncheon, Milk Ship
pers, Hamilton Hotel.
$40 P.M.-Dinner, Federation
Of Business Men, Lafayette Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, S. E. Univer-
sity Legal Fraternity, Lafayette
Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Continental
Oil Company, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Pennsyl.
vania Democratic Club, Willard
Hotel,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-02
SPORT PROJECT
DIRECTORS NAMED
Four To Help Organize WPA
Recreati0nal Program
In County

Four assistants were named this
week to aid Clark Sponaugle,
county WPA recreational super
visor, in the organization and dir
ection of the programs planned.
They are Alfred Loose of Morgan,
Arthur Hermann and Mrs. Esther
Juhnke of Lamberton, Irwin Lentz
cf Sanborn.
Sponaugle and his four assis-
tants, as soon as weather permits,
will form softball leagues through
out the county and later, checkers
tennis and horseshoe tournaments,
A full sports program for persons
of all ages is the goal. A bird
house building contest was started
this week.
Sponaugle attended a three day
conference, Monday through We'd
nesday of 300 parks and play
grounds officials and other WPA
recreational supervisors held in
the Central Y. M. C. A. in st. Paul.
Organization and administration
of leisure time projects was dis
cussed. Speakers included Howard
L. White, of Washington D. c., as
sistant national director of the
Community Organization for Leis-
ure; Victor A. Christgau, Minneso-
ia WPA administrator; Mrs. Alma
Kerr, state WPA director Of wo-
mems projects and DIR. R. w. MUIR
chic Of the University of Mime
sofa.