davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, Dec. 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Stepp and son, Roy,
and granddaughter, Lizzie, were
dinner and supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Rhymer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Redden, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Huntley of Half Circle
B ranch Sunday.
Mrs. E. j. Pryor and Mrs. R.
Nj. Pryor and Lee and Louise Pry-
or visited in Asheville Sunday.
Mr.. Kimsey Stepp of Union Hill
visited his sister, Mrs. Bud LYDIA,
Monday.
Miss Alice Hyder of East Blue
Ridge was the weekend guest of
her cousin, Miss Glove Hyder.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gar
rem a son, who will bear the name
Eldred Dean.
Mr.. King tanning had the mis-
fortune to lose fine yearling re-
Gently.
Mr.. Ledford Rogers and chill
dren of Biltmore visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Rogers,
recently.
Mr.. Horace Gillian of Union
Hill was in this community Sun
day.
Miss Vava Pryor called on Miss
Gertrude Stepp Monday.
June Evelyn Hoffard visited
Erilee and Euncie Hyder Sunday.
Harriet Paris visited Louise
Pry6 recently.
I. Jse visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp Sunday
included Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Lam
ming and son, Ernest, of New
Hope, and Mrs. Grover Redden of
Fletcher.
Mr.. Luke Sinclair was among
the lucky hunters to kill a deer
last week.
Several have killed nice hogs
around here.
Mrs. Claude Freeman of Hen
Jacksonville visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud LYDIA, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond DAVIS
and little daughter, Marilyn, ana
Mrs. Rosa LYDIA of Hendersonvllle
visited her brother, Sam Stepp
recently. =
Mrs. Grant Laughter called on
Bertha Pryor Friday.
E. J. Pryor and SON, Howard
called on Mr.. Riddle OF Bun
combe Saturday. a,., $50,
Mrs. Andy Merrell visited hei
daughter, Mrs. Dolby Lance OF
Brevard last week:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry tanning
IF near Hendersonville visited his
aunt Mrs. Sam Stepp, Saturday
Mrs. w. A. Sinclair has return.
ed to the home of her son, Luke,
after visiting six weeks in South
Mrs. Harvey Maxwell called on
Miss Gertrude Stepp Sunday.
Miss Vava Pryor visited Miss
Lille Sumner Thursday.
Mrs. Mike Richie is slowly i'm.
/
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09
Blue Ridge .Glee
Club Will SING
Vesper Service
Program to Feature 5 Pm.
Event for Presbyter-
ians Sunday 2, "a

The Blue Ridge School for Boys
glee club will give a service of
Christmas music at the. Presbyte
rian church Mt the 5 o'clock vesper
hour on Sunday. Dec. II, under
the direction of Profs. J. ]. Pence
and w. J. COlleson. The program
will be. as follows: ... .,..
Organ prelude. Ill.,.
"Halk! the Herald Angels Sing
(congregation). .. IL. .... .-..
Invocation.
Responsive scripture reading.
"Watchmar. Tell Us Of the
Night" (choiD. :.
owe Three Kings of Orient
Are" (choir). .. .....
80 Holy Night" (solo). . ...
Scripture (Luke 2:S-2O).
at Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" (chOir).
bethlehem Lullaby" (sOlo).
"Silent Night" (choirl,
"Joy to the World" (choirl 80.
Come to Nv Heart" (dueD.
go Come All Ye Faithful" (con-
gregation).
Benediction. ....
Organ poStlude. $780,. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09
70 ARE KILLED
BY TYPHO0N
Storm Batters Manila Prov
inces and Sweeps
to China Sea

MANILA, Dec. 9. (UP).-Bat-
tered and tossed by the worst
typhoon of the year the 2007-ton
freighter, Admiral Halstead, az
rived safely late tonight at the
southern island port Of Hondagua.
The freighter, carrying a crew
Of 35 commanded by Captain E.
F. Johnson, safely rode out the
full fury Of the storm in Sorso-
gon bay. Fears that the vessel
rad been lost at sea developed
when radio contact was interrupt
ed and it failed to return to Leg
spi Harbor as scheduled.
At least 20 persons were killed
by 4 typhoon that devastated
pqrts Of Abbey and Samar prov
inccs last night and early today.
Property damage was estimated
at S750,000.
The storm swept into the China
sea this morning and endangered
49,. .......
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09
With HendersOnVille and Henderson Count
MTESON THE PROGRESS SERVICE OF LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS

proving.
Ed Morrison of California Wis
tied Mr.. Sam Stepp recently.
Andy Stepp, Sam Stepp and
Bill Pittillo on Tuesday visited
D. R. Stepp, who is in Green
vile, S. c., hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Westall of
East Flat Rock visited Mrs. D. P.
Rogers Saturday.
Mrs. Bud LYDIA was the over
night guest of Mrs. Sam Stepp re-
Gently.
Beatrice Grant is visiting Mrs.
Claude Lanning at Biltmore.
George Maxwell, Quay Corn
and several others visited at the
home of Mrs. E. J. Pryor one
night last week.
Mr.. Tandess of Raleigh and
James Melton are visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. N. A. Melton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09
NEW TYPE FERTILIZER
NOW AVAILABLE TO
DEMON TORS

The IVA working in coopera-
ton with the extension service
has made available a new type
of phosphate fertilizer called cal
cium meta phosphate, D. W. Ben
nett, assistant county agent, said
today. Farmers who desire to get
this phosphate may do so if they
agree to follow a good crop r0-
tation program, keep farm records
and plant crops chat hold and
build the soil, he added.
This phosphate can be used on
ly on crops that hold and build
the land. ...
Anyone desirinp to take part
in this demonstration farm work
should make application at the
county agents office in the near
future, said Mr.. Bennett,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09
Columbia Man Is
F. P. Counsel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9. CUP
Acting Chairman Clyde L. Seavey
of the Federal Power commission
last night announced election Of
d. ". Robinson of Columbia, S.
c.. as general counsel for the
agency. effective Jan. l.
Robinson. Harvard Law school
graduate and former faculty men,
Der Of the University of South
Carolina, will fill the vacancy ere
ated by the resignation several
weeks ago of Oswald Ryan. now
with the Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority.
As counsel for Greenwood coun-
ty. s. c.. Robinson gained wide
publicity when ne won the social
ed Duke Power company litigation
involving construction OF a public
power project.
He later came to Washington
where he is engaged presently as
counsel for the Public Works Adj
ministration's power division.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09
Nominated for President
Third Successive Time

FORMER district ATTORNEY
= mayor of Buffalo, governor O!
flew York state, Stephen Grover
Cleveland loemed large in the eyes
of the Democratic National con-
Vention of 1884 For % years the
Democratic party had been out OF
power in national affairs anc
Cleveland appeared to be just the
man to put, it back. He was.
Weakened by detection of
!, large group of independents, the,
"MugwumpS." the Republicans
gave ground in the election and
Cleveland was victorious, but only
after one of the bitterest cam
paigns in American history. He
defeated James G.. Blaine OF
Maine. 5''t
!Cleveland's first term was I'M
eventful but marked by extensive
use of the veto power and civil
service reform. In 1888 the DEM
ocrats renominated Cleveland but
T. he was defeated by Benjamin
Harrison of Indiana. The cam!
paign turned on the tariff issue
hs BY 1892 again. however, the
tide had turned once more and
Cleveland was nominated for the
presidency for the third successive
time. This time he defeated Har-
riSon. And promptly he set about
to repeal the silver legislation
which had put s6O0,000,00O OF
"iat' money into circulation. He
was successful but in the struggle
he alienated a great section of his
party. At the same time he was
faced with the great Pullman
strike in Chicago where he finally
called out the federal troups to
restore order.
Cleveland retired into private
life in 1897 after strife-torn sec
ond term. He is shown on stamp
Of the new u. s. regular series,
enlarged.
y Copyright, 1898. NEA Service, Inco
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09
North Pole Said
Growing Warmer

MOSCOW, Dec. 9. (UPrThe
North Pole is warming up, the So
Wet weather bureau reported to-
day.
Ten years of observations in
the Arctic. according. to the bu-
reau, shows that surface water
temperature is higher each year
and ice correspondingly decreas-
ing. ...
The bureau said it was not
known whether the trend was pc
riodic or progressive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09
KENNEDY AND WIFE
COMING HOME SOON
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

LONDON, Dec. 8. (UP)-Unit-
ed States Ambassador Joseph P.
Kennedy arranged yesterday to
sail for New York next Saturday
on the S. S. Queen Mary.
He will be accompanied by his
son Jack. Mrs. Kennedy and the
other children plan to spend the
Christmas holidays at st. Moritz.
Kennedy does not intend to re-
turn to London until February.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09
PAN AMERICAN III ..g.a
FARLEY OPEN TODAY

CONTINUED fft..2iTi rage one)
is necessary.
Therefore, an agreement reach
ed on the basis Of the belief that
the only defensive alliance ncccs-
sary between American nations IS
an announcement to the world by
the conference that unity in this
hemisphere to combat any danger
from abroad is an accomplished
fact would not need the guarantee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09
Reprieve Farmer;
Move To Execute
Georgia Negroes

REIDSVILLE, Ga, Dec. p
ITP)-Tom Dickerson, ga u n I
farmer, condemned, to die for the
Shaving of an infant allegediy
home l% to him by his own daughter
ronn;vad q last minute. stay OF eX-
acution from Gov. F. d: Rivers.
Tattnall prison officials proceed
ed with plans to execute SIX ne
proes convicted Of murder.
Dickerson and the negroes were
70 have been put to death IN the
LARGEST mass execution in the his
tory of Georgia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09
Y = 9ath@E

Low temperature last night
80 degrees.
THURSDAY
Maximum temperatue-54 de-
grees. Minimum-29 degrees.
Mean-41.5 degrees.
Days range-25 degrees.
WEDNESDAY
Maximum temperature-56 de-
grees. Minimum-20 degrees.
Mean-38 degrees.
Days range-36 degrees.
Normal mean temperature for
December-39.3 degrees.
Rainfall to date-.06 inch.
Normal rainfall-5.46 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09
RUFUS PEACE BUYS
GROCERY STORE ON :
GREENVILLE ROAD

Rufus A. Peace who mas; or,
Grated grocery stores and 1uI'nt
stations in fIendersonville and at II
Flat Rock and East rat hoeh he i"
now conducting a grocery at tn iio
corner of Stump street and 'h'
Greenville highway. .obo,ol
~ Mr.: Peace recently .pu ti ,,ho
the store from Mr.. Smltn, WIZ .no
has operated at that place lor ''e
past few years. oIso-
Peace's Grocery announces elSe-
where in The Times news ioo'S
his formal opening Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09
TWO CONVICTIONS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. o.
(UP).-Mrs. Grace Goldstein, ad-
mitted operator of a house of
prostitution at Hot Springs, was
sentenced to five years in prison
yesterday on a charge of violating
the Mann act. Mrs. Goldstein,' al
ready under a two-year sentence
for harboring criminals, was con-
victed in federal court of trans
porting her neice from Texas to
the resort city for immoral pur-
poses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09
KUHN ORDERS FRIENDS
SIT AS DIES BACKED

Continued from page onel
his reappointment."
On the eve of a rally he is
sponsoring to protest oppression
of minOrities in Europe, Mayor
Fiorello II. La Guardia, long an
outspoken foe of Nazism, yester-
dav received an anonymous threat
on his life in the form of an I'M
exploded 80 calibre bullet and a
brief note.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09

Railroad Co.. yesterday anrog
it would open another hearth
mace next week, bringing to-
tai of II its furnaces in opy,g
and raising its activities il
Birmingham steel distric, =
per cent of capacity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09
MISSOURI KEEPS OLD LAW

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UP)
The Missouri statute revision COM
mission report reveals that a law
requiring county courts to make
maps Of French and Spanish
claims in Missouri is still in ef"
feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09
DECLINE MERGER STEP

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. (UP)
The Federal Communications COM
yesterday declined to
SPONSOR a conference for the pur-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09
ANSWER THIS:

Which house institutions mentioned on this
page specialize in pleasing it's or their customers
or patrons but in return for their money give
them nothing to take away in hand, pocket or
purse s.. ....... ...-
The most satisfactory together with statement
not exceeding so words to what the contestant arb
utes the success of this firm, will entltle the successful
contestant to two tickets to the Carolina theatre if
in this office before next Thursday One ticket
will be given for the second best answer.
Try your skill this week and perhaps you will win
couple of free tickets.
Address reply to "Going Forward Contest Editor of
The TmesNews, using postal card or letter. taking to
The Times News office.
Coca-C Cola Bottling Co. English Shoe Shop
Moland- Drysdale Corp. IL a. H. lia"Ans
McCrary's Shoe Shop
Hendersonvie Supply &
Coal Company. State Trust COMPANY
Tracy's Bar-B-Q Duke Power Company
Shpman Motor Company. Carolina & State Theatres
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09

Fifty-seven varieties of BAN
anas are grown in the Philippine
Islands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09

The first prize of two tickets to the Carolina theatre
to Miss Evelyn Jones of Horse Shoe and the secono
nrize of one ticket TO Miss Edith Marie Drake city, fol-
their answers to the following:
The State Trust company the firm in question.
Which institution this page usually devotes
more thought, in its advertisements, to commun-
itv affairs and interests than it does to its own
service?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09

pose of asking congress to author
ize merger Of the Postal Ieie-
graph Co., and Western Union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09

Of a written pact or instrument ~
bring it. into. play, .r .,,z.1c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09
x@a' gel acquainted

Are you acquainted with the many services of these
frms?~ ... .'a - 20. a..
Test your knowledge and you will perhaps win two
free tickets to the Carolina Theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-09

.rd Betty Ann Pearce OF Manu.
Fla. "
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Jewish Center Plans
Institute Series

A new series of institutes on pub
lie affairs will start next Wednesday
night at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter. The first speaker, Barnet Mover
political commentator, will speak on
the international situation. Subse-
quent speakers will be Earl Goodwin,
president Of the White House Cor
respondents Association, and H. N.
Hartogensis, Baltimore attorney.
The institutes on vocational guild
ance were completed last Wednes-
day, with a general suming up of
the subject by Harry A. Jager of the
Bureau of Education.
The Town Hall of the Air discus
sion program which was launched
last Thursday at the center will be
continued throughout the season
Edward Rosenblum. director of the
Sixteenth Street Institution. said
yesterday. A large group participated
in the discussion of the Munich
pact. Next Thursdays subject is
Can the American Nations Co.
operator" Radio speakers will be
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Charles
Fenwick and Arthur Tomlinson.
The fifth season of the Jewish
Center's Bible Study Group will be
inaugurated Tuesday night under
the supervision of Rabbi Solomon
H. Metz and Rabbi Harry Silver
stone. The group discusses the
principles of Judaism as revealed BY
close study Of the Old Testament.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
MI. Pleasant Citizens
Oppose Removal Of
Cherry Trees
Copies Of Resolution
To Be Sent Proper
Authorities

The Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association last night went on rec
ord as firmly opposed to the destruc-
tion or loss of any trees. particularly
the famous Japanese cherry blossom
trees. around the Tidal Basin, to
make way for the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial.
Charles F. Consul proposed that
the Memorial be placed at another
site or that only the original number
OF trees stated should be removed.
Mr.. Consul urged the group to
oppose any efforts by the Memorial
Committee Ito remove these natural
beauties which attract visitors from
all sections of the country and other
lands" Copies Of the resolution
Will be sent to the Fine Arts Com
mission. the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, the
White House and the District of
Columbia Committees of both
Houses Of Congress.
After considerable discussion, the
problem OF pedestrian control was
tabled for further consideration. DR..
Edward w. Thompson, president of
the group, proposed traffic educa-
ton for both the pedestrian and
motorist with the displaying of pc
destrian rules In the windows of
downtown stores. No action was
taken by the association on the
proposal.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Civic Orchestra 10 Open
Winter Concerts Tuesday

The Washington Civic Orchestra
under the sponsorship of the Com
munity Center Department will give
its first winter concert Tuesday at
8:l5 pm. in the Central High
School auditorium.
DR.. Kurt HetZel. prominent local
musician, will conduct the orchestra.
and Miss Elizabeth Gates, pianist, a
pupil OF Madame Won Unschild, will
be guest soloist.
The orchestra, now numbering 90
musicians Of professional sta.
tus, was organized in 1894 by Bailey
F. Alart, assisted by Mrs. E. K,
Peoples, director of the Community
Center Department. Desiring to
help youthful musicians, Mr.. Alart
volunteered his services as organizer
and first conductor, and also the
use Of his library of orchestral
scores.
After his death in 1896, the Or
chestra was continued. first under
the direction of Samuel T. Ford, and
then the present conductor, DR.
Hetzel. Present officials of the or
ganlzation besides DR.. Hetzel are
Chester E. Leese, president: William
M. Lynch, secretary; DR.. Raymond
Liebsohn, concertmaster; L. s. Rev.
nolds. vice president; Mrs. E. H.
Hunter, treasurer, and Miss Serena
Richardson, librarian.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
N,225,000 Disti||ery Fire
Rages, Out Of Control
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OWENSBORO, KY, Nov. IA
wild fire ragged out of control here
tonight at the Glenmore DistiLery.
one of the largest in the country.
James Pendleton, managing edi-
tor Of the Owensboro Messenger,
said unofficial canvass of insurance
men placed the loss already at So
225 900.
Flames roared through three
warehouses, the bottling plant and
the company ONCE and were en-
veloping the distillery building.
About 10000 persons are gathered
on hill overlooking the plant
grounds" Mr.. Pendleton said
Thousands of automobiles have
crowded into the area, taxing all the
efforts of American Legionnaires
and police to keep the way clear for
f1remen."
Fire trucks came from Evans
vile, Ind: Madisonville and Header-
son, KY, to help and Louisville was
asked for aid.
The Glenmore plant covers an
area of approximately four city
blocks and employees TOO persons.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Ohio Road Chiefs Resign
Under Davey Pressure
py the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. Estate
Highway Director John Jaster, jr.;
his first assistant, G.. Murray An
derson, and nine division engineers
resigned tonight after a reported re-
fusal by Mr.. Jaster to obey Gov.
Martin L. Davey's orders to dis
charge the nine engineers.
The engineers, accused of signing
af1davits alleging Democratic Gov.
Martin L. Davey entered into a pat
ronage IDEAL" with Republican Gov.-
elect John w. Bricker, were asked for
their designations, Gov. Davey said.
The affidavits were obtained by
Charles Sawyer, who won the Au-
gust primary Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor from Davey and
was defeated by Mr.. Bricker in
Tuesdays election.
Mr.. Sawyer's campaign allegations
that Mr.. Bricker promised to give
Gov. Davey's friends 30 per cent of
the patronage in return for their
support in event the Republicans
won the governorship were denied
by the Governor r-elect.
Mr.. Jaster is the husband of Mrs.
Mildred Jaster, Democratic national
committeewoman for Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Federal Government activities in
communications and transportation
and their relation to economic as
poets of domestic and inter-Ameri-
can travel will be presented tomor-
row at 10:30 pm. in q broadcast
over Station WMAL dedicating the
radio broadcasting studio of the
Department of the Interior.
The program, sponsored by the
National Radio Forum arranged by
The Star and the National Broad
casting Co., will be broadcast over
Nationwide hook-up.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes,
Secretary of Commerce Roper, AS
sistant Secretary of State George
Messersmith, Max O'Rell Truitt,
member of the Maritime Commis-
sion, and NeWbold Noyes, associate
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Placed on Farm
| By Ford, Boys
Profit $4,000
By the Associated Press,

DETROIT, Nov. 12.-Henry Ford s
81 young partners in back the
farm" experiment cut a 5000
melon" this week.
The boys, none Of whom could
find jobs, were recruited by the
Ford Welfare Department and by
various American Legion posts from
among needy families last spring.
Mr.. Ford lent them 400 acres Of
his farm land on the outskirts Of
Detroit. The boys built their own
camp, slept In Army tents and
worked the fields under bosses"
chosen by them.
Mr.. Ford staked them to tools,
tractors and seed. paid them wages
Of 81 day, and provided a cook and
dietitian. He ate with them many
times during the summer. The camp
operated from May to November.
The final accounting this week
showed profit of 5000 from the
sale Of produce after Mr.. Ford had
been reimbursed for the money he
advanced. Fifty-nine of the boys
received $96.97 each.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
W.P. A. Helps 100000
0t(upv Leisure Time

The Works Progress Administra-
ton recreation program now pro-
vides leisure time activities for ap-
proximately 10000 Americans in
10000 communities. Edward c.
Lindeman, director of the w. p. A.
recreation division, said yesterday
In discussing the program.
For the most part, the partici-
pants are people who live on the
other side of the railroad tracks. +"
Mr.. Lindeman said, those who do
not belong to golf and tennis clubs,
who do not visit theaters, concerts
or lectures and those with no other
outlets for their energy.
Mr.. Lindeman pointed out that
recreation programs as operated by
w. p. A. are not confined necessarily
to one class, but are democratic
in spirit, community wide in ap-
plication and may embrace in a
single activity the banker and the
baker. landlord and tenant, en-
ployer and employe.
Forty thousand w. P. A. recrea-
ton leaders, 95 per cent Of them
from the relief rolls, are now con-
Quoting leisure time programs In
more than half the counties Of the
United States. In q small town,
the recreation center may be found
In a vacant store, in large city in
parks. Fairgrounds and community
centers and often in schoolrooms
and yards after school hours.
There is practically no form Of
physical, social or cultural activity
that Is not carried on in these w.
P. A. projects. The list includes
dramatics, swimming. dancing. base
ball, music, puppetry, weaving,
festivals, woodworking. metal craft,
camping and many other activities,