davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-20
GENEROSITY PAYS
SANDLOT DIVIDEND
New Deal Mems Shop Diamonders
Kick In for Collegians Ex-
penses, Win Title.

A BIT of high finance engineered
by the New Deal Mems Shop
base ball team today paid full divi-
dends, as the Clothiers possessed the
Section B championship of the Ma
tional City Unlimited League as
result Of risking few bobs
George and Francis Coakley, former
Roosevelt High stars and integral
cogs in the New Deal nine, lacked
necessary funds for TRANSPORTATION
here from Clemson College, SO the
team pooled enough cash to bring
them here. Both were instrumental
in New Deals 40 victory over Reads
Pharmacy on the West Ellipse.
1t was Herbie DeVers. however, who
proved the real star of the tilt, the
slim right-hander limiting Reads to
four hits and tanning 10 batters in
recording his twelfth consecutive
league triumph.
Heurich Brewers captured the first
game of play-off series for the Sec
ton A unlimited crown when Ev Rus
sell paced himself nicely over the
route to trim Rose Liquor Shop, "a,
on South Ellipse.
Police Boys Club No. 4 earned a tie
for the second half junior title with
the j. C. Flood Plumbers by defeat
ing the latter, 6-1, while Georges
Radio, first half junior winner,
whipped Wade's Auto. 5-4, to tie for
third place with the losers.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Exhibit Despite Rain.

breeders and exhibitors from this
neighborhood who showed in spite
OF the rain were rewarded for their
efforts by many gaudy ribbons. Among
the gaudlest was the winners rosette
carried home by Tom Howse's German
shepherd. F'reda of Clarandall. while
Bill Compton's puppy, Ginger of
Clarsndall, got away to good start
by going first in the puppy bitch class.
Another first -time-out puppy that
went home with the blue ribbon was
the cairn terrier, Kirsty of Clocker's
Marsh, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Ocker. Mrs. Martha Halls Irish ter
rier, Ahtram Swashbuckler, and Beech
Tree Farms Shetland sheepdog, Capti-
vator Candy O'Breech Tree, each car
ried home the parti-color reserve win
ner's ribbon,
B. A. Stones bull terrier. Barban
Great Boy, was third in large Ameri-
can-bred class, while Mrs. c. E. Kline's
airedale, Fairservice Chief Minuteman.
was second in the American bred class
in that breed. H. G. Scagg's smooth
Evening star., 1937-09-20
c. c. c. DIRECTOR
FORUM SPEAKER
FeChner to Discuss Record
and Future of
Agency.

n OBERT FECHNER, director
- Of the Civilian Conservation
IN Corps, will review the record
4 and discuss the future of the
C. c. c. during the National Radio
Forum tonight. The forum is ar
ranged by The Star and broadcast over
cosst-to-coast network of National
Broadcasting Co. stations, with WMAL
carrying the program locally at $50.
The discussion takes on particular
interest now because new enlistment
period begins October /.
Vacancies numbering 100000 are to
be filled at that time in the New Deal
agency which has numbered nearly
2,000,0 900 enrollees in its four and a
half years Of existence.
EREDRIC MARCH and his wife,
Florence Eldridge, will be the twin
stars of tonight's Radio Theater pro-
duction. Dorothy Brandons THE Out
slider er"-WJSV at o'clock.
olga BACLANOVA, singing actress,
of films and the stage, has been
signed as the star of her own Conti-
mental Revue, new Mutual program
that makes its bow over VOL at 1890.
THE music of Jerome Kern is to be
featured during the show offered
over WRC at 1880 by Margaret Speaks.
mixed chorus and the symphony
orchestra, conducted by Alfred WAL
lenstein.
THE FEAST OF oRToLANS." first
radio play from the pen of Max
we'll Anderson, distinguished American
playwright, will be presented over
WMAL at $50. Eighteen highly
regarded network actors share the
lead role"
COMETHING of the scenic wonders.
history and folklore of the State
Of Vermont is to be related by Carl
GARNER during his your Neck o. the
Woods" period-WJSV, $50.
A MOTHER of the Fall crop OF new
programs takes to the air over
WMAL at 7:30--Vanity Fair. The
show stars Cal Tinney, author numor-
list, and Sheilah Graham, Hollywood
columnist, whose dispatches run in
The Star.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
FOX TERRIER TOPS
AT CAMDEN SHOW
Victory of Nornay SaddIer
Upsets Dope-LocaI Dogs
Earn Honors.
BY r. r. TAYNTON.
staff Correspondent of The Star.


~ AMDEN, N. j., September 20
The outstanding winner of the
sixth annual show of the
Camden Country Kennel
Club, held yesterday at the Camden
Airport, was the smooth fox terrier,
Nornay Saddler, owned by the Wis
saboo Kennels of Westbury, Long
Island.
This decision, rendered by Bill
Kendrick, came as complete surprise
to the railbirds, who had figured on
the well-known cocker spaniel, the
many times best in show, Borzoi Vigow
of Romanof, or the famous poodle,
Pillicoc Rumpelstiltskin. Those who
really knew, however, agreed that the
small dog really earned the award
over the show-weary old troupers.
This dog went best in show. all breeds,
three times in England, from which
country he was imported last January.
He defeated the five winners of the
other groups, which were led by the
black cocker spaniel, My Own Model
owned by Mrs. j. N. Levine and Bill
Gassaway, and the sculptured Borzoi
Louis Murr's Vigow of Romanoff.
The working group was led by the
German shepherd, Ch Hugo of
Cosalta, owned by the Cosalta Kennels
The terrier group was taken by the
best in show winner, Nornay Saddler.
The toy group was headed by Rosalinde
Layte's Brussels Griffon, Gerard Chiff
Chaff of Burlingame Pillicoc Rum
pelstiltkin, the poodle, took the nom
sporting group.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
GULDAHL, HORTON
PLAYING OFF TIE
Both Bemoan Missed Puts
That Would Have Won
Western Open.
By the Associs ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
0LEvELAND, September 20
1 Horton Smith and Ralph
Y Guldahl, lanky Chicagoans
battled today in an 1S-hole
play-off of a tie for the Western open
golf crown which eluded nearly $50
other contestants in three days of
tournament play at Canterbury Coun-
try Club.
Winding up at even par 288 for the
72-hole tournament route, both Gull
dahl and Smith could look back over
their tourney play to recall where they
might have won in the regulation dis
tance, but for short puts which stayed
out and long puts that came close, but
didn't sink
Snead and Runyan Moan.
JOINING them in the ''might-have-
been" chorus were "Slammin' Sam"
Snead, the White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, clouter, and Paul Runyan, the
little poison" from White Plains,
N. Y, who finished in a tie for third
place, one stroke out Of the champion
ship play-off.
OF the quartet, Snead was first to
finish yesterday, coming in with a par
round of 70 for the last 1s to post a
card of 289.
Guldahl, coming to the last green,
needed q par to beat Snead, and he
got it, the hard way. His drive left
him stymied by small tree. He
cleared the tree easily enough, but his
approach bounded over trep into the
gallery. His 4ofoot chip snot stopped
foot short of the hole and he was
down for his par.
Bad Drive Costly.
A FEW minutes later Smith came to
the last tee needing par to beat
Guldahl. But he lost his advantage
when his drive went out of bounds.
His second drive was in good position
but his approach left him with a 30
foot putt. He went for the birdie. his
putt going just inches past the cup.
Runyan missed a l3-foot putt on
the eighteenth which would have tied
him with Guldahl and Smith, and was
out Of the running.
Guldahl and Smith we're scheduled
TO tee of at 10 am. today for the
championship and half the gate re-
ceipts Of the day in addition to their
prize money.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
six other National League teams had

six other National League teams had
first choice.
Gee, l don't know" says Baugh.
There were plenty of better players
than myself lying around though.
The Cards picked up Tinsley and the
Eagles took Sam Francis, and so forth.
All of those fellows ranked ahead of
me-"
At the moment, however, nobody
ranks ahead Of Sam Adrian Baugh.
He is the acknowledged stand
out Of the league. Thousands of
words are being written on him
and other Redskins, old stand
bys Of past years are overlooked.
But jealous? Not the Redskins. It
Is rare tribute, indeed, to Baugh.
They are 100 per cent for the slim
Texan who whips bullet passes,
doodles with room key, and admits
that he is playing only for the cash
he gets out of foot ball.
That is the reaction you get to
Baugh You can't f1nd anything
wrong with him.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
6. w. JOB TO PHILLIPS

Bernie Phillips became the latest
addition to George Washington Uni
versity's athletic staff tocay as he
accepted a position as instructor in
physical education.
former associate physical director
OF the Y. M. c. A. and successful bas-
ket ball coach, Phillips also is
G. w. graduate and has been
student assistant there for the past
three years.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
$4,000 Open Golf Tournament
In Making at Indian Sprin 2

flight survivors at Kenwood. Foster
won from defending champ Levi
Yoder by default. AT Argyle the sur
vivors are Jock Olmstead, defending
his title: Lou Harrison, Worth Ar
mold, R. c. Amsder, John Bohlander,
r. Hamilton, w. H. Flannery and A.
E. Wilmett.
Semi-finalists in the Beaver Dam
women's title event are Mrs. Ora
Emge, defending champion; Mrs A.
w. Tucker. Mrs. c. e. Purdy and Mrs.
r. c. Mitchell. The opening round in
the mems team championship was
run off with the following results:
W. A. Park and J. r. Miller defeated r
Thompson and c. w. Griffin. and g. G.
p. Murrell and S. Moore defeated F. Mott
and S. Markowitz. 4 and 9; j. R. McGin-
ness and r.. S. Walters defeated H. c.
Hodges and A. H. Thompson. and 3; DR..
G. F. Rove and DR.. E. P. McLarney de-
feated Roger Sheriff and J. M. Palmer.
and 3; F. M. De Waters and l.. F. Muir
ray defeated z E. Bailey. jr. and ~ j.
Wilson, 3 and 4 M. A. Dent and F. Winer-
tier defeated z. l.. Doughenzk and E. j.
McCabe. x and 4: S. c. Carroll and P E
Boyer defeated c. S. Range and r.
Wysons. 8 and 4.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
NAVY WORRIES LIGHTEN

ANNAPOLIS, September 2o--An-
xiety as to what will be done when
the whole of the Navy varsity back
field will be graduated before next
foot ball season is being overcome by
the fine showing of two backs on
junior teams who should be ready by
next year.
Lou Mayo, Kentucky youth In the
sophomore class, B squad back, is
puzzling the varsity daily with his
fiashy running, while Cliff Lenz, fast
198-pound back Of the plebe eleven.
who halls from Latrobe, Pa, runs and
kicks well and gives promise Of much
usefulness.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Estate Interests Visitors.

MIAMI, Fla, September 20.-The
island estate of Commodore William
K Vanderbilt. sportsman, has become
one OF South Floridas outstanding
attractions.
Covering nine acres of land, it in
cludes golf course, swimming pool,
tennis courts, power plant, seaplane
hangar, boat docks, guest houses,
cabanas, solarium and a dock for
the 372-foot Vanderbilt yacht, the
Alva, which is one of the largest
pleasure boats af1oat.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
TIE FOR COUNTY TITLE

Having finished the regulation sea-
son With identical records as re-
suit of games yesterday, Kensington
and Colesville will play three-game
series to decide the championship Of
the Montgomery County Base Ball
League.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
POLO FINAL DELAYED
Grass Is Too Slippery for Old
Westbury and Greentree.

NEW YORK, September 90 (P.-
Because, no matter how big the gate" ("
polo ponies can't make the quick stops
and turns required of them when
the turf is slippery, the final clash
between Greentree and Old Westbury
for the national open polo champion
ship has been delayed.
Scheduled for yesterday and with
one of the biggest advance sales of
tickets in years, the game was called
off when morning rain soaked the
turf at the Meadow Brook Club. No
Evening star., 1937-09-20

fox terrier, Peter Pan Shadow Land
Heidi, placed second in the American
bred class, as did Mrs. A. Billiards.
wire hair, Roundway Emblem, in the
open bitch class. William McIlwain's
chow, Wyndcrest Handsome, was third
in a sizable gathering Of good ones in
the American-bred class, while his
Wyndcrest Dymia was reserve winner
in bitches.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
CHINN TO HOLD SALE.

Col. Phil T. Chinn, president of Old
Hickory Farm and one of Kentuckys
most distinguished horsemen, has an
nounced that he will sell number OF
his choicest-bred yearlings at the an
nual sales in Lexington In October.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Performs Feat of Strength.

RUT you can't sell the Babe short
on the power side. Not long ago
she was a guest at party which
Tommy Armour also attended. Now
Tommy has the prize pair of hands
in golf-a brace of mitts that pack
dynamite in them. One of Tommy's
pet stunts is tearing up packs of play
ing cards, with So of 'em stacked one
on top of the other. The Babe never
had tried it but she thought she could
do it, and she took a full deck and
rended it in half without busting a
blood vessel. Any gal who can do
stunts like that, in addition to hold
ing flock of world records in sports,
can 60 places in golf.
Her drives outdistance those Of the
average professional. says Tommy
But she'll have TO do more than
drive to get in the money in big open
tournament.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
SEPTEMBER 20, 1897

definite date was set for playing the
game. pending observations Of the
condition of the field, but probably
will be played tomorrow or Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

Jockey Willie (Smokey) Saunders is
the proud owner of one Of the liehtest
riding saddles in the world. 1t weighs
exactly ! pound and was sent to him
from England.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Didn't Expect Pro Berth.

rs THERE any special secret to
passing?" somebody asks Baugh,
and the 23-year-old Texan squirms
uncomfortably and runs his fingers
through his black hair
Il really wouldn't know" he an
swers. IF you want to know what
do, just pick moment when I sense
or see that the receiver is clear and
fire II directly at him. No, l don't
pass TO spot / can't see how
passer can do this consistently. How
would l know, for example, whether
he is split second slower than usual
getting 70 that spot. Or whether the
opposing end has bumped the receiver
Or Knocked him down"
Docs this sudden jump to pro
lame come as anything of
surprise?" is another query shot
at him and Baugh smiles slowly
before answering.
Yes, because in the first place I
never expected to be playing IN the
National League. 1 thought I would
play in the All-Star- Green Bay Pack
ers game in Chicago and then hop to
Dallas Tor a game between AlI-Stars
and the Chicago Bears. Then I was
gong TO quit playing foot ball and go
down TO Texas Christian and coach
freshmen"
And what happened?"
got such good offer from Mr..
Marshall" he answers, frankly. that
had to report to the Redskins after
ell. No, don't know how long I'll
stay in pro foot ball I want TO coach
more than anything but the pay is 50
good IN this league that I'll have to
keep playing as long as l can collect.
Redskins Like Him.
HAT is Baugh, latest Of Washing
TONS sports heroes. You think YOU
detect sign of disappointment when
he speaks of his base ball career
Sammy had his heart set on trying OUT
with the st. Louis Cardinals this Fall
He Is third baseman and frankly
admits that he cannot make up his
mind whether he likes base ball or foot
ball better. Il guess" he drawls. that
m IKE lot OF other boys. I like
base ball in the Summertime and foo,
ball in the Fall"
Baugh is afraid that his play
Ing professional foot ball will
hurt his chances of getting
another major leag offer. He
bats right-handed and never in
his three years of college play
did he hit under 300.
The Redskins got him in the draf
last Winter and, inasmuch as Mr.
George Marshalrs team ran second Il
the Green Bay Packers in the league
that meant that the Redskins had tn.
next to last choice in picking college
stars. Somebody wanted to know hou
Marshall ever obtained Baugh wher
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Must Control Power.

MI 100 DlDR1kSON . greatest
- trouble" says Tommy, lis in
maintaining an even tempo. She is
stronger than 80 per cent of the male
golfers and finds it difficult to curb
that power. She has a tendency to
put everything she has into her
strokes and this breaks the tempo.
When she eliminates this fault and
has years tournament experience
she will break through and be the
first woman golfer to finish in the
money"
Which puts Tommy out on limb
with his pal of Edinburgh days
Bobby Cruickshank. And woman
(Babe Didrikson) is the cause of it
all. Back in 1885 Bobby played a
round of golf with the Babe at Hot
Springs and after looking over her
power shots he cracked out with the
prediction that the Babe would win
the open championship within five
years. Tommy doesn't go quite that
for, but he does predict that the Babe
will finish in the money in a big open
tourney, which is plenty far enough,
against the opposition she will en-
counter.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
EIRST-ROUND pairings in the
championships at Indian Spring
and Manor are as follows:
Indian SprinF

cbilnEs
81 mfhaWp0nshp Vs Paa posrowosh sshy g sj BurPst Psf
RfSssE Ess Sgsss s. = z R'SssT'i Rssn;r s
l5sj: Buddy sharkey (7sJ vs. vs.. John {.
Holzberg 90; j. J. Lynch 20, vs.; G. A.
honis MaTeufTd fndbs So I24 D. Msst0r00k $50 VS.
Second fisht-Jim HUNT VS. j. H.
BisSelle; F. G.. Butler vs.. Paul swope; c.
vs.. W j, Rochelle; Russell jewel @;s''I vs.. a.
Bitter; A. D. Roger vs.. Tom Lockard; ".
Tsird nhi3ns fiehtER Hf w ftsaTn pettInrel VS. W.
8 Y; Thomerson vs., Z. j. j. Madison; i. +
Fred Briersdorf; II. T. Bisselle vs.. r M.
MeAhrde W. Stone vs. J. T Charters
g. PITT tSso'" vs.: 's j. l. c cosgroye grove Hs5s 9s9i:
!; s. ,MeiBryde (5el vs., Herb Lacey ts@(;
Tommy Bones t77) VS.. j. E. Hughes tS2l;
II. beavers 90 vs.. Waller Takes ssa];
Beasley; Dick Meyer vs. r. A.. Philip
son; B. r Hutchison vs.: R: 3; strigges;
lang VS.. Ray Sims: Tom Corwin vs.. A.
l.. Duncan: l.. @. Pray vs. Robert Parry.
Third fiight-R. r. Reagh VS.. w ID.
McCreery; J. P. Pattison VS.. D. l.. Thorn
son; H. A. Mihills VS.. C. P. Medley: Harry
Grier- VS.. Carroll Storm; Fred Wallen VS..
Dr.. j. P. Reilly; D. c. Snyder VS.. L. r.
Meyer: A. F. McDougal VS.. w. A. Warthen;
H j. Cooper VS.. c. Adler.
Ralph Beach, home club pro, shot
a 66 to lead the scoring over the
Baltimore Suburban Club course in
match won from the visiting Wood
mont outfit by the Baltimoreans, 81
to IL. Suburban women won from the
Washingtonians, 7 to 2.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

Continued From Page A-14)
We do lot of passing in the South
west"
grins the big tackle, you had a va
cation against the Giants Maybe We
should tell Flaherty to put you to
work"
Evening star., 1937-09-20

TOR the first time in golf history
~ woman will travel the pro
Winter circuit, taking her
chances at prize winning with
the male stars of the links.
The gal (you guessed it, will be
Mildred Babe. Didrikson, the raw
boned, sharp-featured athlete from
Texas, and Mildred probably will up
set the apple cart of few of the am
bilious pros by grabbing dollar or
two in some of the likins affairs from
California to Florida. Five weeks
spent under the watchful eye Of
Tommy Armour, the CRAVING master
of the iron clubs, have smoothed the
kinks from the Didrikson swing, have
put f1nesse into the power sock of the
Texan gal and have made her into a
potential money winner along the pro
circuit, Ia Tommy's opinion.
From the time she first took a
swire at the golf ball, back in 1882,
she has had tremendous power from
the tee. It's no fiction that she is
one of the longest hitters of a golf
ball in the world, but up to this year
power was sll she had She was
woefully weak with the short irons
and around the green, within scoring
range.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

Au maybe 1t won't, but there's
VI some conversation going
a round among the local pros
about $4,000 open tournament which
may be staged at Indian Spring this
Fall. A gent named Bob McIlvaine
is supposed to be the angel behind
the thing, and one version has it
will put up the necessary money,
trusting to gate fees and entry fees
to get back the investment.
Nothing definite has been announced
about the tournament, but don't be
surprised if it comes off. Leo Walper,
now at Boston preparing for the s12,-
600 Belmont open, is behind one an
gle of the promotion scheme and an
announcement may be forthcoming
on the affair when he gets back from
the Hub city.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Air Headliners
Afternoon Programs.
3:15 p.m.-WOL, Norman Bro
kenshire's Varieties.
4:45 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.

Evening Programs.
1850 p.m.-WJSV. Pipe Smoking
Time; VOL, Continental
Revue; WMAL, Vanity
Fair.
8.00p.m.-WOL, Detective Mys-
terry: WJSV, r dio
Theater.
$3.50 p.m.-WMAL, THE Feast OF
Ortolans."
900 p.m.-WJSV, Wayne Kings
Orch ira; VOL,
WMAL, Legion Program.
$3.50 p.m.-WMAL, National Ra-
dio Forum.
11:O0 p.m.-WJSV, Arch McDon-
aid.
Short-Wave Programs.
1883 p.m.-PRAGUE, from Czech
Operas, OLR4A, 1884
m, 11.84 meg.
$3.50 p.m.-B UEN AIRES,
Jazz Orchestra, LRX,
3l.06 M, 966 meg.
1925 PM Oh ND IN, English
Folk Songs, CSC, 16.8
M, 1919 meg; GSI, 1876
m. 1926 meg: GSD,
25.5 m. 11.75 meg;
GSB, 31.5 m, 951 meg.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Cox Has Hot Round.

THE best score ever made by Wis
iting pro on his first circuit of the
Washington course stands today to the
credit Of Witty Cox, the Kenwood
sharpshooter. Witty grabbed himself
a form-fitting SO to top the scoring
IN the pro matches at the Virginia
club yesterday, getting out in 2-over-
par 81 and blazing home in a 3-under-
par SO. He holed couple of lengthy
puts on the seventeenth and eigh-
teenth holes for brace of brides to
top Cliff Spencer Of Beaver Dam by a
single shot, with Roland Mackenzie
third at II.
Cox and Bob Barnett came from
behind to lick Mel Shorey and Walter
Cunningham, up. Roland Mac
Kenzie and Fred Mcleod whipped
Cliff Spencer and Dave Thomson,
also by 2-up margin.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

Over at Baltimore today the pros
and amateurs were playing one of the
last Journeys on their Fall schedule,
an amateur-pro affair with handi-
caps. There won't be any handicap
ping allowed in the District pro-ama-
teur TO be held at Manor next Mon
day.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

Washingtons club championship
season is away to flying start, with
half dozen club title Journeys being
run of this week. Volney Burnett
shot a level-par II to top the field
at Indian Spring, while Ralph Glib
son scored rs to lead at Manor. At
Congressional another qualifying
round Will be played Wednesday,
while match play rounds were run
on at Kenwood and Argyle and in the
women's tourney at Beaver Dam.
A. H. Foster, c. A. Tew, Russ Hol-
leoaugh and Gus Sachlis are the first
Evening star., 1937-09-20
PoppingOff

Continued From Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1937-09-20
DidriksOn First Woman Tourist Golfer
ARMOUR PREDICTS
SHE WILL COLLECT
Babe Duplicates Tommy's
Stunt of Tearing Pack
of Cards in Two.
BY W. r., McCALLJIM.

BY ". r, McCALLUM.
- OR the first time in golf history
- woman will travel the pro
Winter circuit, taking her
Evening star., 1937-09-20

n OBERT F'ECHNER. director
- Of the Civilian Conservation
Corps. will review the record
Il y and discuss the future of the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-15
Beyschlag Urges
Farm Center to
Spruce Up Meets

Prank Beyschlag, farm advisor.
Tuesday recommended that more
valley farm centers follow the plan
established by the Westmorland-
Spruce group at their meeting Fri
day night.
The northend organization pre-
sented one of the finest meetings
of the season. built almost entire
ly around recreational activities.
Beyschlag indicated that he be
lieved that farm centers could de
tclop more interest In their or
sanlzations by presenting more en-
tertaining meetings.
Local talent was used by the
uce-Westmorland center in a
play and Beyschlag was particu-
larlly impressed by the fine acting
and reception of the play
More than $50 attended the meet
ing.