davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-05
CAPITAL NEWOMAN
SEARS PLAY winner
Margaret Robinson Scores for
Beaten M. A. Squad-star Bows
to Mary Cootes in Set.
Special Dispatch to The Star


Special Dispatch to The Star.
RROOKLINE. Mass, June 5-Al-
though only Margaret c. Robinson
of Washington, D. c., and Frances
Grimes of Morgantown. W. Va, won
matches for the Middle Atlantic session
which lost TO New England, 2-7, in q
Sears Cup tennis match here yesterday,
Mary Cootes. Washington's new woman
champion, had the satisfaction Of
carrying the countrys third ranking
woman player to three sets before los.
ing.
Miss Cootes took the middle ret from
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan Of Cam
bridge, Mass, all Of the scores being
6-3. Mrs. Robinson defeated Mrs. B.
B. Corbiere 6-1, 7-5. and Miss
Grimes defeated Mrs. Philip Theopold,
6-4, 6-3.
The other intersectional match
found the Eastern States defeating
the Middle States, ~
Summary Of the Middle Atlantic-
New England match:
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan New Eng.
landl defeated Mary Cootes. 6-3, 3-6.
6-3.
Mrs Virginia Rich Johnson New Eng.
landl defeated Edith Clark 6-1, 6-
Mrs. Stanley Robinson Middle Atlsnticb
defeated Mrs. B. B. Corbiere. 81, IS,
Virginia Ellis New England defeated
Sarah Moore. 6-3. 6---s. 6-3.
Frances Grimes Middle Atlantic) de-
feated Mrs. Philip Theopold st 6-3,
Louise Hedlund New England) defeated
Ann Harrison. 1O-S, IS.
Doubles.
Mrs. Fabyan and Mrs. johnson New
Eneland) defeated Ars. Robinson and Miss
Clark. e.. 6-1
Mrs. Corbiere and Mrs Carleton Mabley,
jr. tNew England). defeated Miss Cootei
and Miss Grimes. 6-4. IS
Mrs. Theopold and Mrs. Roger Gris.
void New England) defeated Miss MOORE
and Miss Harrison. e., 60.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Greenberg Moves Tn.

IN ADDITION to Gehrig, the heavy
hitters for the week were Hank
Greenberg. Detroit. Is hits in 81
chances for 376 average and fourth
place in the American League; Arky
Vaughan of the Pirates, who took over
second in the National League with
1878, 23-point increase: Billy Her
man, Chicago, fifth in the National
League, climbing A points to 1861
and Tony Cuccinello. Boston Bees,
advancing q points to 34l for eighth
in the National League.
Batting standings of the first 10 in
each league:
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Bengals Spurn Harris Offer
Newsom Thought Mentioned in Proposed Trade
Bucky May Dicker With Tribe

had gone through Buck would have
wound up in Tiger uniform.
Asked if there was any chance
OF making deal with the Indians,
Harris shrugged and said:
II doubt it."
1nasmuch as Bucky previously
had declared there was no chance
of even talking trade in Detroit,
this is, by comparison, fairly strong
evidence that he will get together
with Manager Steve O'Neill and
Cyril Drain Trust) Slapnicka of
the Indians. If a deal is made,
Cleveland probably will demand
an inflelder and the only man the
Mats would be willing to let 20
would be Utility Infelder Johnny
Mihalic. 4
Evening star., 1937-06-05
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS VIE.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 5 CP).-
The Nations outstanding track and
field athletes from Catholic high
schools went to the jousts today in
final competition for team and indi-
vidual championships of the annual
Catholic national interscholastic
meet.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
., Stan Correspondent of The Star.

~ LEVELAND, June 5.-A
player trade with the De-
troit Tigers "fell through"
~ yesterday, declared Mana
ger Bucky Harris of the Nationals
when the Washington ball club ar
rived here.
I thought we'd have something
Tor you fellows to write about"
Quoth Bucky to newspaper men
travelling with the Griffs, "but the
Tigers backed out and it was
no CO."
Harris declined to name any Of
the players mentioned in the nego-
tiations. 1t is believed, however,
that Pitcher Bucky Newsom's name
was brought up and that if the deal
Evening star., 1937-06-05
WILL JUDGE
DEAN-FR|CK DUEL
Diz Seems Victor, but Today
Will Determine if He
Scored Happily.
BY the Associated Press.


n YEW YORK, June 5-The fans
N may decide today who was the
" winner in the brief, but noisy,
4 war between Dizzy Dean and
Ford Frick.
Old Diz, who refused to sign any
thing like an apology or retraction OF
the statements attributed to him, ap-
parently came out ahead when his
suspension was lifted in time for him
to pitch today against the Phillles in
Philadelphia
He's only one day behind his usual
turn on the mound after all the fire.
works that followed his latest series
of pop offs" There's no doubt plenty
of customers will be on hand to view
his return. but whether it's triumph
ant one probably depends upon their
greeting.
For some time there's been suspi-
cion that the fans were becoming a
trifle weary of the periodical Dean ex-
plosions and that the Cards officials,
as well as others, would welcome a
move that would subdue Old Diz a
trifle
Evening star., 1937-06-05
CROSBY STABLE HOT.

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, June 5
P).-Owner Bing Crosby still sur
prised by the recent victories of his
stable, was $500 richer today after
Lady Lakeside, fllly, brought him
his eighth purse of the current Aqua
Caliente season yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Official Score

Runs batted in-Walker az Tehhett,
Green5erE Roaen: rwo,b.se %s. hits1chap: echhasl:
Lewis Home rxnsMr.epbees niKeI h5se-0aSs knbel nit
Double plays-Rogell to Greenbere. owen
70 Gehr'nEer Kuhel to Travis to Appleton
Lett on bases-Detroit 8; Washtnxton. g.
First base on balls-on Bridges. 4 oil
tinke; 2 Struck out-By Bridges, s; by
nlpP1leson. nls1 81 BY Linke. l. Hits-On APP
II,zs innings. Losing pitcher-Appleton
Ump1res-Messrs. MCGOWAN and Moriarty
Evening star., 1937-06-05
"POPPlNG r'5;;'
Oftf"xJhGf on@zz5aaesS| s.: e
ST.. Louis Blues.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


is OF
Mr. Steve ONeu approxmaes,
I land the Of proverbia
OF
Midwest
up as manager of the hapess hopeless and helpless Browns
Rogers
another
Barnes
took the
watched his club H
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Helps Bulge in Practice.

HE,' Capt. Pate explained, will
be able to help furnish Bulge,
in practice, with the type of game Don
Will have to combat when he stacks up
against the Europeans. A fine doubles
player (Sabin won five tandem titles
on the Winter circuit), he has i'm
proved tremendously in singles and
has an overland game as good as any
you'll ind. He is also a beautiful
stylist.
And, with his adaptabilty, he's the
best sort OF player we could have on
the squad in case of an emergency. If
one OF the other boys should become
H. or show poor form, we can play
Sabin either in singles or doubles"
The inter-zone final, pairing the
Americans with the European winner
is slated for July II, 10 and 20, fol-
lowed by the challenge round on July
"A, rs and 81, both at Wimbledon.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Shore Presses Mitchell.

Mitchell, meanwhile, was having
his hands full with choppy Frank
Shore. Relying on the chop almost
exclusively. the former junior cham
pion gave Mitchell an unexpected
battle before he bowed, 81, 13-l1.
The two hours which it took Mitchell
to finish Shore were not conducive to
the conservation of energy for the
task ahead today.
1t was the second long overtime
match in which Shore had been a par
ticipant in two days. Thursday he had
played three sets with Tommy Moor.
head before he won the third at 11-9
Franks chop has way of bothering
all of 'em.
Yesterday. however. was the first
match which Mitchell had not won in
regulation time. Welsh, meanwhile,
has been extended to three sets on two
occasions, II that's any consolation to
the Mitchell supporters.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
WELSH, MITCHELL
FIGHT FOR CROWN
Rivalry Between Two Keen
Last Six Years-Figure
in Doubles Tomorrow.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

TT WAS Attorney Denison L.
Mitchell VS.. Law Student Barnard
T. Welsh on the supreme tennis
court of the District of Columbia
at o'clock this afternoon with the
City of Washington championship the
case before the jury.
With the decision carrying a decree
of l2-month lease on the 42-inch
sun-gold Star trophy, pre-trial opin-
ion indicated that Attorney Mitchell
would have to use every argument in
the book before he could wrest the
cup from Welsh, who has held 1t the
past year.
Once again it promised to present
the old story Of the pupil exceeding
the master, for long before Welsh
started to assert his superiority over
District players, Mitchell held the
championship of this tournament
without dispute. Last year. the first
in which The Stars perpetual chal-
lenge trophy was at stake, Welsh
captured the City of Washington
championship for the first time-and
1t was the first time since 1881 that
Mitchell had not won the tournament.
Welsh in Better Trim.
INCIDENTALLY, it was in that same
season six years ago that Mitchell
last beat Welsh Three years ago,
Barney beat Dooley for the first time
in the local public parks final and
last year the final match of the Dis
trict tournament ended the same way.
Although rated just behind the de-
Tending champion in local rankings.
Mitchell would bring about one Of the
biggest net upsets in recent years were
he to defeat Welsh today The popu-
lar choice, not only because the crowd
always roots for the underdog. but also
because he probably is the best-liked
player in local tennis ranks today.
Mitchell nevertheless found few back
ers among the money changers. Welsh
doesn't hold fifteenth national ranking
for mediocre play, and the experience
ne has gained through extensive trav-
els gives him too much Of an advan-
! taee over any VINO connneS his play
ing to his own territory
Too. Welsh will begin play thor
oughly refreshed as a result of a semi
final victory which was in decided
contrast to that of Mitchell's Benefit
ing from a beloW-par Tony Latona,
whose continual errors forced the
champion to do little work, Welsh
breezed through the next-to-lsst round.
| 81, 6-4
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Diz Is Adamant.

He WAS anything but subdued,
however, when Frick YEARLY
agreed yesterday to accept Deans ver-
bal denials that he had made any of
the derogatory statements attributed
to him in various newspapers, in place
OF the written apology Frick had first
demanded
After starting to walk out OF the
conference once, Dean wound up by
making his Il amt eoin' to sign
nothin' stick and nearly beginning
another battle. He wouldn't agree
that the incident was closed. He said
he would take the case to Commis-
sloner Lands or to 'the highest court"
inferring he would put up a vigorous
argument against any loss of pay for
the three-day suspension Under
league rules, club is compelled to
cut of players pay when he is ban
lshed by the league president.
Frick was inclined for a moment
to recall his announcement lifting
Deans suspension. But finally he
decided to let it go and concede the
players right to appeal to Lands,
rather than prolong the argument that
mad ragged for two days.
Evening star., 1937-06-05

Pitt u 81 81 2I 81 81 5I24l14Ie32T =
NY 81 II 81 bL 81 81 4l26I17L.696l l
Chi II Al 5I 2I 81 II 524T17I6s5l Ia
Sill 81 2L al 81 2I 81 419I19 300
BklL q q q Al u 81 3I17I2OI.459l 6n
Bosl 81 81 II 2L Ill 2L 2l17I2Ol .459l 6ls
Phil II 81 2L OL 81 81 2l16I23 .410I 80
CinI 1 q 81 o. II l 5l-13I25 .342l11
L I14I17I17I192OI2O2
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Clash in Doubles, Too.

THE same two are scheduled TO meet
for another championship tomor-
row, Welsh pairing with LAtona and
Mitchell with Bill Howard for the dou-
bles title
Both Welsh and Mitchell have been
doubles foes many times before, but
with different partners. Ralph McEl-
venny, Welshs former ally, is in Eu-
rope, and Tom Markey, Mitchells side
kick, has moved from the city. To-
morrows match also will start at 3
o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Feels Procedure Is Wronr

AT THE conclusion the president,
worn by his efforts to concoct a
statement that Dean would sign, con-
ceded he might have been more sue
cessful had he dealt with the pitcher
privately.
I guess did err in that procedure" "
ne said. But had to straighten this
out. I don't give rip for Ford Frick,
but do for the integrity OF the Ma
tional League, for base ball and for
what they represent"
And in a parting admonition to
Manager Frank Frisch, who accom-
panied his star moundsman, he added !:
NOW, Frank, keep that big guy
quiet, or we will have to go through
this all over again"
Evening star., 1937-06-05
WALKER RETURNS
TO BATTING LEAD
Gehrig Sprays Bing|es and
Four Others Make Life
Tough for HurIers.
By the Associated Press.

y
Walker of Detroit regained
" the American League batting
4 lead this week, and Ducky
Medwick OF the Cardinals held onto
the National League pace, but five
other clouters played considerably
larger part in making life miserable
for hopeful hurlers.
Chief OF these was the Iron Horse
Lou Gehrig, who bombarded for is
hits in % chances during the week
ended with yesterdays games, reach
ing third place in tn American League
with an average of 1892.
Walker climbed from fourth place to
the top, replacing Joe Cronin of the
Red Sox, collected II hits in SO times
up to boost his mark to 389. Med
wick managed only 6 hits in 81
chances, but his average of 4O8 for
the season still was tops in the Ma
tional League by 35 points over his
nearest rival.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Standing of the CIuhs
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 4 Indiana polls, 3.
Louisville. 3: ST. Paul. j.
Toledo Milwaukee, wet grounds
ColumbuS-Kansas City. wet grounds.
Evening star., 1937-06-05

Hornsby Had Right Dope.
RUT a giddy sense of Importance
- rushed to the heads of the II
directors and 900 stockholders
Throughout the Winter they held
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Sabin Is Utility PLAYER.

-FOUR Of the players who sailed have
had varying shares in advancing
the United States cause to this point.
They are red-headed Don Bulge, ma
tional champion and victor in his four
singles engagements; blond Gene
Mako, Budge's partner in two doubles
triumphs; Frank Parker, who teamed
successfully with Bulge in singles
against Japan, and Bryan (Bitsy)
Grant, the mighty little man from
Atlanta, who did equally we'll as
Budge's running mate against Aus
tralia.
The lone newcomer was 21-year-old
Wayne Sabin, like Bulge and Mako,
a Californian. The Hollywood lad was
added to the squad during practice for
the match with the Aussies, and made
such favorable impression that it
was decided to take him abroad.
Sabin, whose chief physical charac-
teristic is his waist-it measures onlv
26 1nches-is going along in the role
OF utility man.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
YANK TENNIS TEAM
. OFF FOR ENGLAND
Hope Is High in Quest of
Davis Cup-Sabin Goes
as Utility Man.
BATTING.
b. the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, June 5.-Led by
n non-playing Capt. Walter L.
VI Pate, who also is chairman of
4 the Davis Cup Committee. the
United States Cup contenders sailed
for England today aboard the liner
Columbus.
Handy victors over Japan and Aus
tralia in North American zone tests,
they carried with them high hopes of
defeating the European zone winner,
probably Germany, advancing there
by to the challenge round, and then
whipping England to return the in
ternational tennis trophy to this
country for the first time since 1927.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
EASTERN SH

EASTERN SHORE.
Dover. 4: Centreville, ].
Easton. 6: Salisbury, s.
Crisfeld z. Pocomoke City. 0.
Fredericksburg. 4; Cambridge, 3.
PIEDMONT.
Durham. II: Norfolk. ..
Portsmouth. T; Winston-Salem 4.
Asheville- Charlotte, wet grounds.
Three years aRo-Windsor Lad,
10-to-l shot, won Derby at EPSON
Downs.
Evening star., 1937-06-05

Ny 3! q Il 4L 81 Fl 3L2414 1872 -
Clet # q Al A 81 81 2l21L15 .5s3L
Chi 81 81 u 81 OL 81 5I2OL17L.541I 81
DetL q q 81 q q 81 5L22L19.537l 80
Bos q u q IL q II 4I16!16.5OOl 5
Phi Il OF a a o. Al 316I19i.457l 81
Wn g q q q 81 81 4L1sI22L45OI
stLl OF -2L u 81 OF 81 2i-I11L26 297ll2h
l6l19l22 Pei
Evening star., 1937-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MinorLeagues
INTERNATIONAL.

IN INTERNATIONAL.
Baltimore, "a: jersey City, 5-3.
Buffalo. 3: Rochester ..
Newark. 3; Syracuse 4
Toronto. 4: Montreal g.
Evening star., 1937-06-05

TEXAS.
Tulsa. 6; Dallas. .
Fort Worth, 6; Oklahoma City, 6.
Houston-San Antonio. rain.
Beaumont Galveston. rain.
Evening star., 1937-06-05

NATIONAL.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
CHICAGO 60: New York. 81 (nrst
game l 1 innings.
st. Louis a: Brooklyn. 4.
Boston. Pittsburgh. l.
Cincinnati. 9. Philadelphia s.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of the Clubs.

Knoxville. 6: Nashville. ].
Atlanta. 3: Chattanooga. ..
New Orleans, 10: Little Rock 7.
Blrmingham- memphis. wet grounds
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Standing of the Clubs

NEW YORK K-PDNNSYLVANIA.
Elmira. 3; Hazleton. 3.
Binghamton. 9: Scranton. o.
Wllkes-Barre. T: Albany. 2.
Williamsport. IS: Trenton, 3.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
League Statistics
JUNE 5, 1887.
AMERICAN.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 10: Washington. 3.
Cleveland. 8. New York. 3.
st. Louis. "a: Philadelphia, Ga.
Chicago-Boston. rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
Evening star., 1937-06-05

Sports Program
FOrLOcal Fans

Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
Tennis.
Singles final, city of Washing
ton mems tournament, Edgemoor
Club, 3.
Skeet Shoot.
North South shoot, National Cap
ital Skeet Club, 9 am.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
GAMES TODAY.

Pittsburgh at N. Y.
Cine. At Brooklyn.
st. L. at Phila.
Chicago at Boston
Evening star., 1937-06-05

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Wash. at Cleve.. g. Wash. at Cleve 8.
N. Y. at Detroit N. Y. at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis. Boston at st. Louis.
Phila. at CHICAGO. Phila. at Chicago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11
MEDAL FOR All FOOD
WORK TOLOCALC GIRL

Pinal county honors and a gold
medal in the National All Food
Preparation Contest has ben award
ed to Mary Bugg of Florence by
the NationSl Committee on All
Club Work IN Chicago on approval
Of her county agent and state club
leader The medal Is one-half by
three-quarter inches with clasp and
has embossed on its face feminine
figure of victory bearing a tray
loaded with foods. A small All
clover completes the design.
The medal is one of nearly 1000
provided for county champions by
Servel, Inc. which also gives state
champions all-expense trips to the
forthcoming National All Club
Congress. There eight Electrolux
kerosene operated refrigerators and
100000 in college scholarships viii
be presented to winners. 1t is
estimated $4,000 All girls of the
nation took part in the contest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11
National Milk Week
To Be Observed

With Gov. R. c. Stanford as
honorary chairman of the COM
mittee for its observance, National
Milk Week, November 1920, will
be observed in Arizona for the
first time this year.
Members of the committe In
clude DR.. Colt l. Hughes, state su
perintendent of public health; John
n. Bradshaw, state dairy coE1mis-
sioner; and l.. D. Hemman, execu-
tive of the Arizona Farm Bureau
Federation.
Four-subcommittes for milk, but
ter. ice-cream, and cheese are CO
operating with local milk producers
and distributors, the Phoenix
Chamber Of Commerce, and E. D.
Ring, superintendent Of schools.
Maricopa county. Milk will be
given school children during week,
and prizes will be awarded stu
dents in Maricopa county for the
best essays on why Milk Is a
Good Food"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11
Dodge Truck
Blazes New Trail

After travelling thousands OF
miles under every variety of wealth
or and roads, the Dodge trail blaz-
ing truck arrived at the New York
Produce Exchange with the first
ibad of Matanuska, Alaska, pota-
toes ever transported by highway
from the far north country. The
purpose of the trip was to indicate
the closeness of Alaska to the Unit
ed States, b ymotor vehicle, and to
boost the building of an Interna-
tional highway from Fairbanks, AL
lska, to Seattle, through the Yu-
kon Territory and British Colum-
bia. The distance over the route
travelled by the truck was 4,7OO
miles. Last year the same driver,
AL Radero, drove Dodge truck on
a test trip from Mexico City to
Ottawa, Canada.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11
Proper Storage
| For Vegetables

Arizona housewives who plan to
can pumpkins for their winter pies
should select only firm, well-ripen-
ed pumpkins as the under-ripe ones
are inferior and flavorless, it Is
said by Mrs. M. Alberta Harris.
The pumpkin should be washed,
cut in halves from stem to blossom
end, with a cleaver or hatchet. The
seeds and spongy pulp are then
scooped out with wood spoon, and
the halves or smaller pieces are
put into a steamer for ten to fifteen
minutes, until the pumpkin is ten
der but not soft. If desired, the
pieces may be baked instead OF
steamed. If the pumpkin can not
be steamed or baked it may be
peeled, cut into small pieces and
boiled until tender with jusr
enough salted water to cover.
While the pumpkin is still hot,
but able to be handled the pulp is
removed with a spoon and mixed
with enough water to give the con-
sistency of pie filling.
Seasonings maybe added: for
each quart of pumpkin, use 1 tea
spoon of salt, teaspoon of ginger,
2 teaspoons of cinnamon, and IL cup
of brown sugar. Transfer the hot
pumpkin to hot containers; pack it
loosely and lightly, and fill the
containers to within one-half inch
of the top. Seal the process at once
at fifteen pounds pressure. Use
following timetable:
Quart glass jars, rs minutes; Pint
glass jars, 60 minutes; No. 2 tin
cans, 60 minutes; No. 8 tin cans,
70 minutes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11
Basket Ball
Schedule Discussed

At a meeting Monday night in
Florence, principals and coaches
representing the Arizona East
Central District interscholastic at
hletic association, arrangements
were made for basketball play dur
ing the season and schedules work
ed out will be published soon. The
district Is composed of the follow
ing schools: Coolidge, Florence
Chandler, Casa Grande, Gilbert
Mesa, Superior, Tempe, Ray and
Hayden. Application has been made
by Globe and Miami to join the
district. Sup't. w. F. Miller of Casa
Grande is president, and Sup't. c.
M. Mangun of Coolidge secretary OF
the association.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11
CONVENTION
At TUCSON

Two thousand Arizona school
teachers are expected to gather in
Tucson November II to 13, for the
state convention of the Arizona
Education association Sessions are
to be conducted at the University
of Arizona.
Meetings are to be presided over
by Lafe Nelson, of Stafford, presi-
dent of the association.
The occasion of the education as
sociation meetings will call several
other state educational groups to-
gether in Tucson. The Arizona
Education council, an advisory
group of approximately 40 mem
bers for the consideration of pos
sible recommendation to be made
to the Arizona Education associa-
ton, will meet to hear DR.. H. E.
Hendrix, state superintendent OF
public instruction. A panel discus
sion on his talk is to be conducted
by the president Of the state insti-
tutions other than the public
schools and will comprise DR.. Grady
Gammage, president of the state
teachers college in Tempe; DR.. 7.
]. Tormey, president of the state
teachers college in Flagstaff; Ed
gar Full, president of Gila junior
college; E. w. Montgomery, presi-
dent of Phoenix junior college; and
DR.. ]. w. Clarson, Jr., who will
represent the University of Arizona
for President Alfred Atkinson.
Miss Faye C. Jones, member OF
the state university faculty, and
president of the Arizona Home &c
onomics association teachers into
convention for Friday, November
liz. The principal feature Of the
session will be panel discussion
to be led by Miss Isabella McQues-
ton, of the Phoenix union high
school. Arizona has approximate
ly 225 home economics teachers
and a large part Of them are ex-
pected to attend.
Other meetings will bring to-
gether the Arizona High School
Principals association; a joint
meeting between the local and Salt
River valley chapters of Phi Delta
Kappa, honorary society for men
in education; and joint dinner
between the Salt River Valley
Schoolmaster's club and the Arl-
zona Administrator section OF
the Arizona Education association.