davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-12

tai. This is known as the street Of
the leather workers" In addition to
the craftsmen on this street there are
others scattered in small shops in
Mexico City and Puebla. They fabri-
cate, among other things. fine, hand
fooled billfolds, purses, cigarette cases.
Sandals, the huaraches of the In
dian, vary with the locality, SO there
are many styles from which to choose.
A good sturdy variety comes from
OaXaca. A different type. lighter in
weight and more colorful. is made
in Cuernavaca
Textiles-Much of Mexico's color Is
reflected in her textiles, which are of
many kinds. One Of the most inter-
esting is pepenado. This work is done
by Otomi Indians in the Valley of
Mexico and when skillfully executed
is among the finest embroidery to be
found anywhere. Pieces closely COW
cred with animal designs include SAM
piers, shopping bags and table covers.
Gay belts, covers and bell pulls en-
broidered with wool also come from the
Valley Of Mexico. Sarapes, or blan-
kets, are made in almost every vii
lage. Frequently, in fact in most in
with brilliant, many-colored stripes
and q diamond shaped design in the
center are made in Saltillo. Toluca
is famous for heavy, rug-like sarapes
in natural wool colors. From Tlaxcala
come fine-textured variety. The
border is black and the field powder
blue sprinkled with white diamonds
Sarapes with an idol design are woven
in Teotitlan del Vale, in the state
of Oaxaca.
I ACQUER-Lacquer snd painted
ware is made in Uruapan, in the
state Of Michoacan and in Olinala,
in the state of Guerrero. Fine lacquer
is one Of Mexico's oldest and most
famous folk arts. Lacquer pieces in
clude boxes, chests, bowls, trays, water
bottles and amusing birds and ami
mails made from gourds. Flower and
animal designs ON backgrounds Of red
blue Or black characterize the work
of the lacquer makers in Uruapan.
That from Olinala is usually two tone
and perhaps bit more sophisticated.
Toys, miniatures-Beyond any ques-
tion of doubt toys and miniatures
are the most delightful of all the ma
tive crafts and folk arts. And what
a wealth Of material from which to
select! Puppets, dolls, straw figures,
painted pig banks, clay animals, visit
full and humorous, such as only a
Mexican Indian can conceive and
fashion.
Miniatures include objects to fur
nish any doll house, to stand on the
corner what-not or hanging shelf, or
to use as party favors. They are made
In glass. from clay, reeds Or fibers.
Among other things you will find pot
terry cups, as Marion Storm says in
"A Prologue to Mexico" small enough
to hold a drop of dew"
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Skiing for Beginners
Hans Hauser, Austrian
Champ, Gives Pointers.

thrusting forward the left ski ane
bringing up the right ski, the skiel
relaxes and glides before pushing hi!
right ski forward.
Now you've started. and We'll learr
to make kick turn, the easiest way tt
reverse direction and the second thing
to learn for the beginner. From nor
NAL stance, skis together with ski poles
resting in the snow even with the toes
the skier puts his own ski pole
foot in back Of his feet and his left
ski pole / foot forward, plenty o1
weight being on the poles.
The right ski is now lifted, point
upward until its back end rests in the
snow by the tip Of the left ski. Now
the right ski Is swung down and back
so that it rests parallel with the left
ski-its point resting in the snow near
the rear end Of the left ski.
With the skier's weight placed heav-
lily on the ski poles. the left ski is now
brought around to face the same direc.
ton as the right ski. At this point
the ski poles are both on the left
side Of the skier-the side opposite to
the direction in which the kick turn
was made.
To make a kick turn to the left
the entire procedure is reversed.
WITH these fundamental points the
novice, If he pays attention tc
his instructor, finds his wings" and is
ready for the more intricate things, the
glides and stops.
One point the novice should remem-
Der is not to dress too heavily, and
also to pay a great deal Of attention to
his equipment, although it is not neces.
sary to buy the most expensive.
Skiing is easy to learn. If you can
walk you can learn to ski, and q
great many of the mistakes made by
the beginner In this sport can be at
tributed to lack of confidence, coupled
perhaps, with that old bugaboo-fail.
ure to listen, or. having listened, fail
ure to remember.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. IL
p. g. o. coastal liners will inaugu-
rate weekend passenger voyages to
Havana from this port beginning De-
cember 10,
Evening star., 1937-12-12

For cold climates be sure the body
is kept we'll covered. Frost-bite comes
without warning.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

on the famous big 3".'. the Cali
fornia, Pennsylvania, Virginia .larg-
est, fastest ships Coast to- Coast.
You follow the "Big 8" Sunshine Route :.
enjoy every comfort and luxury of mod
ern $4,000 ton liners specially planned
for the tropics. All rooms are outside
rooms. Aforementioned dining rooms.
Two outdoor pools (including famous
"Flamingo Beach') Acres of sunny deck.
And you'll find very real features, too
the fine food and thoughtful service
friendly big 3" hospitality con-
genial fellow passengers who choose these
ships again and again for the exceptional
values they offer.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

EXICO CITY, Dec. 11.-Mex-
m leo City long has been famous
|V for her native crafts and folk
4 i arts. Few visitors are able
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04

tents were lost by fire last month.
Mrs. Roy Homme entertained the
following girls at a card party Sat
urday night: Viola Stoen, Dorothy
Hess, Francelia Lipska, Charlotte
Yeager.
Antelope wo nthe basketball game
Friday night when Flaxville played
here. The score was 81 to 10.
sunday dinner guests a 1.-THE Ar
neklev home were Mrs. Nicholson
and Mrs. Homme and Mrs. Milo
Stangeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo %Stangeland
spent the week end at the Ole Arne-
klev home.
Bill Grayson has been i'll the past
week.
There are several cases of chicken
pox in Antelope.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Clarnece Boo, who has been
teaching the Raymond school, had a
severe case of flu and went home to
Outlook last week. Mrs. Clair John
son is teaching this month.
Josephine Kohler Of Plentywood
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Arthur
Dubry.
Laurene Tanglen of Sidney, Mont.
was hauling mill feed from Canada
last week. His truck turned over
north of here but he escaped injury
and no damage was done to the load
or truck.
Those attending the Presidents
ball in Plentywood Saturday night
were N. Z. %Baynham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Kayon, Mrs. Bert Heron, Ade-
line Evenson, Blanche Budke,. Lou
Use Hannah, Gene Collins, Howard
Munson, Donovan Budke, Elwood
Hannah and Leroy Holland.
Jack Ceartin was in Monday from
the northeast country. He says the
roads were drifting badly in that
direction.
The blade got up as far the hill
south of town Friday. This week
they are again to commence clearing
the roads.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04
Domestic Grain Markets
Drop During Past Week

Domestic grain markets turned
sharply downward during the week
ended January 22 and a substantial
part of recent gains was lost, ac-
cording to the weekly Grain Market
Review of the Bureau of Agricultur-
al Economics. Weakness in foreign
markets as a result of heavy offer
ings and near record shipments OF
Southern Hemisphere wheat was the
principal weakening influence in
wheat but generally favorable pros
poets for the winter wheat crop and
a slow milling inquiry was an addi-
tional factor in the domestic stu
alton. n
Rye declined with wheat but a
further s~lackening in demand also
contributed to the market weakness.
Feed grain prices receded materially
from the previous weeks high levels
with ONE falling off in demand
from feeders as a result of unfavor-
able feeding ratios brought about
by greater advances in prices OF feed
grains than in those Of livestock
and dairy and poultry products. Flax
declined with wheat and other
grains but was Influenced also by
less active inquiry from crushers
who were well supplied with Argen-
tine seed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04
RESERVE

Claude Fansler, salesman for Mar
shall-Ffeld, called at Eidsness' store
Thursday. i;
The Wakea club met Thursday af-
ternoon at the Chas. Velin home
with Mrs. D. c.. Murk as joint host
ess.
Wilbur Anderson, mail carrier to
Dagmar, started to use horses and
sleigh on his route Friday.
June Johnson, who attends high
school at Medicine Lake, spent the
week end at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Casper of Med
icine Lake visited at Martin Jorgen-
sens Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Johnson and
family and Axel Petersen of Dagmar
called at Sigvart ~Johansen's Friday
afternoon.
Carl Hole and Hans Tjomsos
called on Nick Kittelsen at Medicine
Lake Thursday.
Since the cold weather Sigrid
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04
Early County Settler
Dies in Wyoming

Jessie Oliver Cook died on the
18th of January at Otto, Wyo., af-
ter a short illness. He suffered
from asthma for a number of years
and was stricken lately with an at
tack of flu. His friends believed he
was on the road to recovery but a
relapse proved fatal.
Mrs. Cook a SO years old. He
leaves to MOURN him a son., Robert
Jason Cook, a granddaughter, Ger
aldine; two half-sisters, Mrs. Effie
Whitish of Yakima, Wash, and
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson of st. Paul,
Mimi; one h~alf-brother, Frank Bal
ley of Clinton, Iowa; and two sis
ters, Mrs. Winifred Stick of Sitter,
Wis, and Mrs. Lulu Whitish of Ar
cher. Mont.
The remains were removed to
Greybull, Wyo., and interment was
made in the Hillside cemetery.
Obituary
Mr.. Cook was born Aug. l, 1883
near Monfort, Wis, where he re-
sided until 1904, when he took a
homestead near Archer. On June IS,
1914 he was united in marriage to
Mary Ethel Hedges of Antelope. To
this union vas born one son. His
wife preceded him in death on APP
ril, 1917.
In 1881 he moved to Greybull,
Wyo., and engaged in the garage
business. Later he moved to a farm
near Otto, Wyo., where he passed
away January -.
Those from Antelope attending
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Whitish, Lulu Whitish and Ed. Bae-
lens.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04
ANTELOPE
Mrs. G.. A. Brandon

Ed Strands car caught fire Sun.
day morning when he tried to start
it. There vas a short in the wiring
Antelope responded quite we'll to
the Red Cross drive for funds for
the fiood-stricken area. $48.5O was
turned in Monday to the county
chapter. Lists are still in the NV
store and beer store and donations
may still be made at these places.
Sunday dinner guests at the Ber-
neau home were Ole Arneklev, Roy
Homme, ole Nicholson, Kermit Ue-
land, Milo Stangeland, Woody Ber-
neau and Oscar Nelson.
Mrs. Gust Lee entertained Thurs
day afternoon for Mrs. John Ian
tern of Past Falls, Idaho.
Mrs. C. A. Brandon entertained
Mrs. R. E. Grayson, Mrs. H. Hend-
rickson, Mrs. Roy Homme and Mrs.
w. l.. Grayson Tuesday. The after
noon was spent in playing Monop-
oily.
Miss Frances C~onneally of Plen-
tfwood was an overnight guest at
the r. S. Richardson home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Van Hee spent
Sunday at the j. Stewart home.
Catherine SandO spent the week
end at the Mclaughlin home In
Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hunter received
word from their daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Krone of Los Angeles, that
her car, garage, tools and other con-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04
EDEN
Mrs. George Hunter

Harry Savey was a visitor at the
James Thompson home Wednesday
but owing to badly drifted roads the
trip was made with great difficulty.
Alfred Wide and son, Geo. Hunter
and son Murray and Donovan Fran
els were Plentywood visitors Fri
day.
Howard .Savey has been visiting
at the home of his parents for the
past week and has been quite i'll
with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strand and
Dale and Mrs. Laura Strand were
shopping in Plentywood Friday.
Gust Strand and Ole Waatness
were callers at the A. Wide home
Friday morning.
day dinner guests at the Fred Paul
sen home in Antelope where they
entertained at a goose dinner to cell
citrate the birthday Of their little
son.
Henry Williams was a Reserve
visitor Tuesday.
Thor Espelund and son Theodore
were county esat visitors Friday.
Ebert Williams and Ralph ALT
son were Antelope and Plentywood
business visitors saturday.
Alfred Wibe was a Sunday after
noon visitor of Geo. Hunter.
Murray Hunter caller on his cou-
sin. Herbert Saxton, at Antelope on
Tuesday. Herbert recently returned
from Fort Peck where he has been
employed for the past year.
Little Jean Hunter has again been
quite i'll the past week.
Several local farmers congregated
Monday to open the roads through
to Reserve.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04
COMERTOWN HAS
TWELVE PUPILS.
ON HONOR ROLLS.
POINT SYSTEM USED AT HIGH
SCHOOL TO DETERMINE
HONORS

COMERTOWN-The high school
pupils on the honor roll for the third
sir weeks period r as follows:
IL points - Norma Olson, Con-
stance Negaard, Ardith Clemetson,
Elsie Olson; IL points-Gladys
Krowen, Arnold Bakken. Elmer
HELM, Norma Jensen; 10 points
Verna Olson, Olga Strand, Lila
Bjork, George Rierson.
In order to be on the honor roll
a pupil must score ten points, and
points are allotted, 3 for an A, 2 for
a B etc.
MORE COMERTOWN NEWS
Violet Bjork went to Crosby. Tues
day via the 500 line. She returned
home the same evening.
The Comertown Community club
held its regular meeting at the Eric
Olson home Thursday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent in making
footstools after which a lunch was
served by Mrs. Olson.
The Comertown Busy Fingers met
at the Rierson home January %.
They examined each others stock
ings which they had darned and
then. they were instructed how to
make the pot holders which they
will have next time. A lunch was
served by Gladys Rierson. Those
who were present were Mildred Jer-
de. Avedine Olson, June Olson,
Gladys Rierson and Elinor Strand
and Leader Violet Bjork.
Two basketball games were played
on the Comertown floor Saturday af-
ternoon. The first game was between
the Dooley Junior high and Conner
town Junior high. Comertown won
Tito 4. The second game was played
between Dooley and Comertown
high schools. Comertown won this
game II to IA.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04
WORK BEGUN ON
HOMESTEAD ROAD
WPA CREWS START CRAWLING
WORK MONDAY WEST
OF TOWN

HOMESTEAD-The WPA started
work here Monday. They are grav-
cling the road west of town.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04
County Students Take
Military Work at "U'

Levin Zimmerman. P~lentywood,
and Harold Selvig, outlook. are do
ing cadet work at Missoula County
high school in preparation for fu-
ture teaching work.
Each Montana university student
who is taking education work and
plans to teach must at some time
do cadet teaching under the super
vision of his instructor.
Zimmerman Is majoring in math-
ematics and Selvig in economics. !,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04

cling the road west of town.
MORE HOMESTEAD NEWS
The Plentywood town team played
at Homestead "Wednesday evening.
The score was AZ to 26 in favor of
Homestead.
DR.. f. l.. Darland of Froid made
several calls at the Pattison home
last week.
Mrs. stephens of Medicine Lake
was at the Pattison home for a few
days. Mrs. Joe Winters was there
Saturday to help her.
Sam E~ngebritson LETT last week
for Minneapolis and Sacred Heart,
Mimi, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gronlie and
RUDE Gronlie left for Ambrose tc
attend the funeral of their uncle.
Bert E%ngebritson left for Willis
ton Monday to spend a few days
with Erik Skaiem.
The Home Demonstration clut
met at the d. D. Bolyard home Fri
day afternoon. The topic for discus
sion was 1.-The Making OF Rugs
but the absence of some of the
members kept them from the discus.
sion.
Halvor Skillingberg and Hans
Skillingberg were in Plentywood
Saturday.
Leon Tough was a business caller
at Medicine Lake Thursday.
The Homestead town team played
at Culbertson Friday evening. The
score was SO to 81 in favor of Home
stead.
Mr.. Ferris of Plentywood was a
business caller here Monday. He is
the county foreman of the WPA.
Mrs. Clark and Fern left for their
home in the country. They have been
staying with Mrs. Daily while she
was ill.
Edna Esplien is working at the
Pattison home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kind deeds and as
sistance Of neighbors during the
illness and death of our wife and
mother.
To the ladies aid for their songs
and music and to those who con-
tributed floral offerings we express
our sincere gratitude.
Martin Klakken
and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04

Johnson is staying at the Martin
%Jorgensen home while attending
school.
v. w. Jackson returned from the
hospital at Plentywood Saturday and
resumed his teaching duties Monday.
Ardella Rungborg entertained a
number of her little friends at a
party Sunday, the occasion being
her fifth birthday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-04

Herald want ads bring results. A.
efficient way to advertise at a mini
mum OF cost. Guaranteed biggest
coverage in Sheridan county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10

tuitary gland. Thyroid and pltul-
tary together, let us say. But it is
worth while to study the functions
Of the thyroid.
This small bit Of tissue carries
with it the most enormous poten-
tialities for anybody's life. It Sc
cretes the chemical into the blood
stream which controls weight and
growth, appetite, emotions, muscu-
lar action and a number OF other
things. We have learned about
this partly by isolating the chemi.
cal and injecting it into animal
bodies and noting the physiologic
changes that occur, but. princip aliN
we have learned about it because
the thyroid is subject to diseases,
and in some cases the secretion is
increased and in some cases it is
decreased.
When it is increased, cases Of
thyrotoxicosis sometimes accom-
panied by goiter, and number Of
effects can be noted. For instance,
the question Of weight which was
described as long ago as 1893 by
Friedrich Muller. He said that
there was a paradoxical weight loss
in the face Of increased food, and
he concluded from that, that there
must be an increased rate of tissue
breakdown in thyroid intoxication.
I once had a patient who stayed
in bed for over two months. day
and night, consuming about 5000
calories a day These were care
fully weighed. This is enough 70
no,lrisI a football player or a lun-
beriack at the hardest kind OF
work, and yet at the end Of this
period. in which she expended no
energy at all. she weighed IFS
pounds, exactly what she weighed
at the beginning.
This shows what a terrible ire
we are fighting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10

hhdv 1 OtOAJ NO441 OA4O
s %uy has a water works which
s availSes its organs and carries
sto ay waste products. Etcetera,
s S~elera. l need not carry the
fs .Illie any further. AS a matter Of
n s'', l am a little stumped to think
bs.s anything that represents the
D.. Ii a modern city.
tb ou !. at any rate, we know that
wb Vi. Mdneys are the actual spot
W. ~aSr r. excretion takes place, and
tSsi.M 10 that they control it by
the s'' int internal mechanism, just as
sioo. sanitary and hydraulic en-
f H's a OF the city controls the wa
Was W. supply and the disposal Of
vho1e :, But what controls the
and l tha ming? Who is the mayor
'U me common council?
Glands Responsible
to T tSo research seems to point
is nr ,o TACT that the thyroid gland
snvth T;uaoly more responsible than
stalag else, Unless It Is the pi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10

body Is much
like a highly or
gained modern
city the peo-
pie w a l k i n g
t h r o u g h the
streets on their
various t a s k s
can be repre-
sented by the
blood cells; the
telephone wires
r e s e m b lie the
nerve fl b ril s
w h i c h carry
C o m m u n j ca
lions between
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
Horv Thyroid Candidates
Wheels of Life Go Round

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. ID.
a.. IL MUST occur to anybody who
alllKS Of the manifold activities
VI any human body, that a central
'~telatng force is necessary. A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10

dealer: South. North-South
Tulnerable.)
here South's opening bid was
l'Spade, which West overcalled
WIN diamonds. North put in a
ra Of 2-Hearts, South 3-Spades,
N N0fLn diamonds, South 4-Spades,
No[tn 0-Spades and South six.
west led the club 4, which de-
udfer covered with the K and East
W. WI with the A. Figuring he had
~ peltef return, East returned
@ %lg.ner club, which South ruffed
'''A the spade 8. Placing an ex-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
NA>TfNG GOOD CARDS

HERE ARE players who get a
iik out of overtaking one Of their
own honors with another. Some
have tendency to do that upon
every possible occasion, even
though sometimes it turns out that
they could not afford the extrava-
gance. They may find to their
thagrin that the suit does not
break as they hoped and therefore
adeiender is enabled to win a trick
with dinky little 8 or 10-spot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-10
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority Authorities"
The Authority on Authorities

tremely long diamond suit with
West to account for his overcall
without even the club A, declarer
feared entering dummy via dia-
mond rufus, so played the heart Q
and overlook. The spade finesse
was successful and another spade
fiiresse tried. The remaining out
lstaadings trump was drawn and a
diamond ruffed to cash the remain
ing hearts,, However, as the suit
was not evenly divided. the de-
clarer was unable to make his con-
tract.
It should have been apparent to
South from the start that if he de-
cided to use hearts as entries %
dummy he would block himself and
that the diamond ruffs were more
logical even though there was the
danger of an overruff.
TOmorroW's Problem
AK 864
a. VQ75
{ %KJ8
j 1912
A1o752 ~ AAs
vs. 6 4 3 s. Ill 90 90
~93 AAQ752
4 < 63 -: SIS 81
AQJ9
WAKJ
= q 1864.
"a Q97
dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
What defense by East sets
South's 3-No Trurps contract?
Evening star., 1937-08-29
AVIATION OFFICERS
AWARDED TROPHIES
Reservists Cited for Maintaining
High Efficiency of Air
Units.

Two naval aviation officers have
been highly commended by the Secre-
tary of the Navy, one for the fact
that the naval base which he COM
manded had the highest figure OF
merit as result Of the annual in
spections and the other for getting
the highest marks for the aviation
division which he commanded.
The letter for the best base went
to Lieut. W. c. Allison, U. S. N, COM
mander of the United States Naval
Reserve Aviation Base at New York,
while the division letter went to Lieut..
Comdr. w. D. Tomlinson. commanding
the lst Division. at Kansas City, Kans.
The latter is Reserve officer.
Letters of commentator went to
three officers from the chief of the
Bureau of Navigation. One went to
Lieut.. J. J. Shea, U. S. Naval Re-
serve. commander of the United States
Naval Reserve Aviation Base, Boston.
which base attained the second high
est figure of merit; the second to
Lieut.. H. L. Jennings, U. S. N. who
commanded that base during the
major portion of the fiscal year, but
who was detached prior to the inspec-
tion, and the third letter went to Lieut..
D. L. Mesker, commanding the I'd
Division, at Kansas City, which divi-
sion attained the second highest fig
ure of merit
AS result Of its standing in the
competition as reported by the in
spection board, the Naval Reserve Ayi-
alton Base, Floyd Bennett Field, New
York, has been awarded the Lieut..
Edwin Francis Conway Memorial
Trophy. The trophy is awarded an
nually to the Reserve base obtaining
the highest merit in the annual COM
petition, as determined by the in
spection board.
The LIST Naval Reserve Aviation Di
vision at Kansas City will be awarded
the Noel Davis Trophy for attain
ing the highest divisional efficiency
rating.