The rollicking calls of folk and country dances--some with real labor flavor--will mean real fun for you. So get your pardner--or you’ll find one there--and join in. Individual sessions will be open to all comers. =312--Everyone Can Draw= Tuesday, 6:45-8:15 P.M. John Davis A class for everyone who wants to learn to draw or paint and enjoy it. The course will cover the fundamentals of freehand drawing, cartoons, designs, etc. =315--Labor Sings= Friday, 6:45-8:15 P.M. Hazel Johnson Helen Taverniti If you can carry a tune, come and sing peoples songs--old and new. You do not need to read music or have choral training. Learn songs to use at union, club meetings. =320--Recreation as Leadership= Wednesday, 1:00-3:00 P.M. Ruth MacLeech How to plan and arrange recreation for children’s groups. A workshop in simple uses of music, puppetry, crafts. Source material available for planning programs around these skills. =321--Recreation as Union Leadership= Wednesday, 6:45-8:15 P.M. Ruth MacLeech How recreation can be used to activate the union membership. Deals especially with simple uses of music, crafts and other recreational techniques. Source material available for unionists planning activities in these fields. =322--Craft Workshop= Thursday, 10:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M. Trudi Hirshman Simple projects for the home and trade union hall, using inexpensive and salvage materials. A chance to learn new skills and satisfactions while producing what interests you. =Meet and Eat Club (No Fee Charged)= Thursday, Noon to 2:00 P.M. Edith Coley Bring a bag lunch and enjoy two hours gaining latest information on Child Development, Home Management, Health and Family Relations. Speakers, specialists in their fields, and films featured. Coffee will be furnished. Child care will be provided. No fee charged. See Other Side for Announcements on Children and Youth Work. NOTE: REGISTRATION IS OPEN NOW FOR CLASSES BEGINNING APRIL 7, 1947 * * * * * Mr. TAVENNER. When were you at the University of Washington? Mrs. GUSTAFSON. 1940, the summer session. Mr. TAVENNER. I interrupted you. You were in the course of giving some further extension work. Mrs. GUSTAFSON. I have had extension courses; I just finished one a few weeks ago. Mr. TAVENNER. How have you been employed since 1940? (The witness confers with her counsel.) Mrs. GUSTAFSON. In 1941 I taught kindergarten. Right after Pearl Harbor I went into the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard. And when I left there I organized and supervised the war emergency nursery schools in Bremerton, the after-school-care program for the children of working mothers. Then I worked for the Kitsap County Welfare Department. Mr. TAVENNER. When was that, please? Approximately.