davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-04
TRAINING BEGUN
AT CAMP! !.R|TCH|E
121st Engineers Find First
Task Cleaning Up After
Maryland Units.
Star staff Photos.
BY ROBERT A. ERWIN,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

CAMP ALBERT c. R1TCHIE, Cas-
cade. Md, August 4.-Completely
"bedded down" into their regular sum-
mer camp. the 121st Engineers Of the
District National Guard swung into
their regular program Of military
training today.
Riot duty formations and q practice
parade of . the 1st Battalion headed
the order Of the day. to be followed
by general military training and the
I'd Battalion parade in the afternoon.
Instead Of their scheduled regi-
mental day parade, the regiment
commanded by Col. John w. Oeh-
mann spent yesterday afternoon in
cleaning up the camp ground in the
wake of the Maryland National Guard
which departed from Camp Richie
last Saturday.
Special details Of enlisted men
swung into action cleaning up heavily
weeded areas of the camp ground.
wood piles and trash left by the Mary
land units. District Guard officers
were reluctant to criticize the Mary
land Guard. but they were confronted
with the same problem they face each
camp year. that of clearing debris
from the central camp area.
Resimental Parade Next Wednesday.
The engineer regiment, composed Of
approximately 500 officers and enlisted
men, arrived by special train yester-
day noon. Their late arrival. threat
ening weather and the general condi-
ton of the camp forced postponement
until next Wednesday Of the annual
regimental day parade which usually
features the first Wednesday in Camp
Richie.
Marching from the train which
pulled into the siding alongside the
two lakes at the foot of the mountain
overlooking the camp. the regiment s
six companies, the Medical Detach-
ment and the Headquarters and Serv-
ice Companies walked in formation
around the camps horseshoe highway
and into their regular barracks.
Troopers spent the afternoon set
ting down in the tents and barracks
and generally making themselves at
home after four days Of a special test
mobilization at Camp Simms, D. G.
Train Criticized.
Several officers and q number Of
enlisted men joined in criticism of
the special railroad service which car
ried them from Simms to Ritchie. The
criticism centered around the condi-
ton of the antiquated railroad equip
ment. although other officers con-
Cured in the contention that the re-
.quirements Of troop trains merited
only ordinary equipment and not the
best that the Baltimore q Ohio and
the Western Maryland had to offer.
With rifle practice and the mobiliza-
ton behind them. members Of the
regiment headed into . rigorous To-
day program Of maneuvers and mill
tary training, including today the en-
gineer program prescribed by regula-
tions, and section and band training.
Omcers Of the regiment were en-
tertained last night by q band con-
cert played by the engineers band
under the direction Of Warrant Ofhcer
Meyer N. Goldman.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

It's not good thing to say anybody
deliberately jumped in the river
even q horse. But the facts in the
case Of Old Sam, who day after day
drags q mower around West Potomac
Park. speaks for themselves.
In the first place, 1t was exceedingly
hot and humid yesterday at 1870 pm.
when Old Sam, sweating and heaving,
backed majestically into the Potomac
near Memorial Bridge. carrying with
him the harness, mower and driver,
Wilton Inscoe.
And, too, Old Sam decided to do
his backing just at time when Mr..
Inscoe. with whip and word, was
urgently prodding him forward.
Furthermore, Park Police recalled
yesterday was not the first time Old
Sam has sought escape in the drink. .
Twice last year and once before this
summer, all three times on hot days,
the venerable mower puller backed out
Evening star., 1938-08-04
PARALYSIS CASES DROP
TO LOW OF go IN WEEK
1O-Year Bottom Reported by
Health Service-Were 4Ol
in Same Time Of '37.

As regards infGntile paralysis, no
news Is being considered exceptionally
good news these days in the statistics
division Of the United States Public
Health Service.
DR.. Robert Olsen. assistant surgeon
general in charge Of the division OF
sanitary reports and statistics, an
nounced today that only 90 cases Of
infantile paralysis were reported over
the country for the week ended July
80, as compared with 401 cases for the
corresponding week in 1887. The fg-
ure for the last week in July was the
lowest for that period Of any year in
the last 10, and also Is far below the
average for that week, the report
showed.
Public Health Service ofncials were
At . loss to explain the prevailing
low rate at this time In view of the
fact paralysis cases usually reach their
peak during the three summer months.
At this time last year the disease
reaelaed almost spddemde proporttons IA
eene ooeaens & ~ oeaaa1Ey.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Parks Office Asks
Mount Vernon Road
Be Correctly Titled

Increasing popular use Of the
word boulevard" in referring to
the Mount Vernon Memorial
Highway today caused the oface
Of National Capital Parks to
make . public request that the
highway be called by its correct
name.
The action followed . protest
from Charles c. Wall, superin-
tendent of Mount Vernon, who
said he wished people would stop
calling 1t . boulevard.
He did not want the public, he
said, to forget the highway IS the
initial link Of the proposed park
way from Great Falls to Mount
Vernon. dedicated to the memory
Of George Warrington.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
BAND CONCERTS

BY the Soldiers Home Band at
o'clock tonight in the bandstand John
S. Zimmerman. bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, assistant.
Program.
Novelty march, Maria. Maria!"
CDi Capua"D ---- Harry Afford
Overture, "Charlemagne."
John Richards
Entr'Acte,
(a) The Courtship Of Juanita."
Yoder
(b) Castillo" "Bolero') Holmes
Scenes from the opera,
The Cobler and the Fairy Ricci
Popular numbers,
Sweetheart Of All My Dreams"
Fitch
THE Song of Love" Henderson
Waltz suite, Condolences" Waldteufel
Finale. "202d U. S. Coast Artillery"
Schwytzer
"The Star spangled Banner"
BY the Marine Band at 1880 O'Clock
tonight at the Capitol. Capt. Taylor
Branson. leader; William F. Santel-
man, second leader.
Grand operatic program in honor Of
Music week.
March Of the U. s. Coast Guard,
"Semper Paratus,"
Capt. Van Boskerck
U. S. c. g.
Overture, "Anacreon"'- Cherubini
Clarinet solo. II Am Titania,"
from "Mlgnon' $500 ----- Thomas
Musician, Emil Rada.
Grand scenes from n Trovatore,"
Verdi
Sextette, from 'Lucia" Donizetti
Musicians. winfred Kemp, John p.
White, Robert Isele, d. S. Har-
pham. Donald Kimball and
John Burroughs.
Excerpts from LA Tosca" Puccini
Trombone solo. Celeste Aida"
from Aida" Verdi
Musician. Harold Bayes.
Prelude to "A Basso Porto Spinelli
The Marines Hymn"
'The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Marine Band In the audi
tofium Of the Marine Barracks at
1880 pm. tomorrow. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader; william r. Santel-
mann, assistant.
PROGRAM.
-. Marines hymn.
United States Coast Guard march,
'Semper Paratus,"
Capt. Van Boskerck, u s. c. 6.
Overture, "Orpheus" -Ohenbach
Trio for cornets and trombone,
"Bolero" Walter Smith
Robert De Hart. Edward Masters
and Robert Isele.
Viennese song, THE Old
Refraln -----------------K Kreisler
Reve Angelique, "Kamenoi
Clarinet solo. "Je Suis Ttania,"
from "Mignon"- Thomas
Emil Rada.
Scenes from Rose Marie Friml
Dance Of the Hours" from
la 0ioccndA"- Poucielli
Hymn. "estisned". ..NaSy Baker Dddy
1hs ota1 oDaaoasd 1ana1e."
Evening star., 1938-08-04
MECHANIC BURNED
Auto on Which He Was Working
in d. c. Garage Caught Fire.

Painfully burned on the hands and
legs when an automobile motor on
which he was adjusting the timer
caught fire in the District Garage,
George Snouffer. 81. mechanic, Of
$40 Seventh street NE, was removed
to Casualty Hospital today. where his
condition was said to be not serious
According to fellow workers in the
garage at Fourth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. the motor on
which Mr.. Snouffer was working was
covered with gasoline which was ig-
nited by spark as he adjusted the
timer The fire was extinguished
quickly. and the car was not damaged
s.riously.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Mergenthaler Rites Held.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 4 (P-Funeral
services were held yesterday for Fritz
Mergenthaler. 50. half-brother OF the
man who invented the linotype ma
chine.
Fritz Mergenthaler aided his brother
Otto in early development Of the lino-
type and worked for the Baltimore
Sun Is machinist for more than 20
years. He was born in Stuttgart, Ger
many.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
FIRES FROZEN OUT

BELTSVILLE, Md, Aug. 4 @.-
They're prepared to freeze" chemical
fires II they should break out in the
National Agricultural Research Center
here.
In the hall outside the chemical
laboratories there hangs . large red
IRE extinguisher. An attendant ex-
planned that should . chemical catch
On IRE tho IRE sxtinsuishss y
NUaa4 O.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
$1,1O2,177,727 TOTAL
FOR P. w. A. TO DATE
Estimated Construction Cost L
Raised by Grants Of 81, ,023, ,s44
More Today,

Grants of s7,o23,844 today brough
the total estimated construction cos.
Of the P. w. A. program to ST.
l02;177,727.
Among the 81 non-Federal project
on today's list were several grants fo
school construction in Virginia. The.
also included five power projects, fou
non-competitive municipal power i'm
provements in Michigan, North Da
kota and Oklahoma and a small COM
petitive electrical plant in Soutl
Dakota.
At Herndon, Fairfax County. Va, &
grant of $12,928 was provided to hell
defray the cost Of a new municips
building. School projects in othe
Virginia communities were $74,Ss4 q
Hampton and $101,250 at Chariot
Courthouse, Charlotte County.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

MISS DOROTHY d. HENRY.
Former Cleueland social
,corker, iDho 1Dds inducted
into office today as consultant
to the Citizens Advisory
Group, named recently to plan
TOR the future OF child 1Deltare
agencies In the District. Miss
Henry conferred informally
today 1Ditk the superintend-
ents OF sir children's 1Deltare
institutions and ,Uith Miss
Katharine Lenroot, director
of the Children's Bureau of
the Labor Department; Ell
,Dood Street. director of the
Board OF Public Welfare, and
his assistant. Pau Kirby.
Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
MAI. BURGEE ELECTED
CHARLOTTE HALL HEAD
Military Academy's Principal
Was Director Of Athletics
and Md. q. Graduate.
Correspondent Of The Star.

q q Stan Correspondent of The Star.
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, Aug. A.
Maj Mel D. Burgee, alumnus of the
University of Maryland, yesterday was
elected principal of the Charlotte Hall
Military Academy. succeeding Col. B.
F. Crowson. it was announced follow
ing a meeting of the board Of trustees
Evening star., 1938-08-04
PARKING ACT TEST
BARS NEW TRIALS
PENDING DECISION
Judge Casey Weighs 20.Ft.
Law and Suspends All
Prosecutions.
TICKETING OF VIOLATORS
NOT STOPPED, However
A. A. A. Asks Opinion Whether
Regulation Is Reasonable
in Case Of 2 Defendants.

All prosecutions under the recently
promulgated 20 J. -foot-from-b building
line parking regulations were halted
temporarily today while Traffic Court
Judge Walter J. Casey studied two
cases involving violations Of the widely
condemned restriction.
Both cases were presented In Judge
Casey's court yesterday, but the jurist
reserved decision after spokesmen for
the American Automobile Association,
who appeared on behalf Of one Of the
defendants, asked for an opinion as
to whether the new regulation is .
reasonable" one.
While Judge Casey did not instruct
policemen to- stop giving tickets for
such violations, he instructed the clerk
of the court to continue all such
cases until he reaches q decision.
The A. A.. A., which has rfdiculed
the law since 1t was put into effect
some time ago. sent its general coun-
sci, Charles c. Collins, to represent
Francis Divilio. 23. employe Of the
Securities and Exchange Commission,
who was charged with parking in front
OF his home at 2l01 K street NV, In
violation Of the regulation.
The other defendant was Lawrence
Applebaum. 1904 Third street NV,
who was given ticket July 30 after
he allegedly parked his automobile on
Decatur street NV. between New
Hampshire avenue and Third street,
beyond the yellow stripes marking the
parking limit.
A. A. A. OfIicials Witnesses.
Several officials of the A. A. A. and
an employe Of the District surveyors
office were among the II witnesses
called by Mr.. Collins.
The defense contended:
l. That the regulation is "unneces-
sary and unreasonable"
greatly and that the only accurate
method of determining the building
line is to make 4 physical survey of
the property at each intersection.
J. That there should not be a gen.
eral regulation of this kind to apply
to all sections of the city because the
need for increased visibility at inter-
sections varies considerably.
Did Not Know Significance.
Mr.. Divilio told the court he had
been out Of the city for some time
before the regulation was put into
effect, and that he did not know the
meaning Of the three yellow lines
marking the parking limit.
Hundreds of other motorists have
protested to the A. A. A. that they
didn't know what the yellcw markers
signified, John Randolph, A. A. A.
trafIic service counselor. testified.
Walter Pinkus, q computer in the
District surveyors ONCE. said he made
measurements at the intersection near
which Mr.. Divilio's car was parked
and found that, although the building
line was the same for both the north
and south sides Of K street at that
point, the distance from the intersec-
ton to the yellow stripes was 40 feet
on the north side and 4412 feet on
the south side
Mr.. Pinkus declared the exact build
ing line could be determined only by
. physical survey of the property.
It was testified the distances in
which parking is banned were meas
ured simply with tape measure from
the curb line to the existing buildings
at intersections.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Maj. Burgee has
S e nv e d at the
academy as in
structor in mathe-
mates, treasurer,
director Of ath-
letics and football
a n d b a S e b a / !
coach for the last
IL years.
A ma tive OF
Evansville, Md,
he was graduated
from Frederick
High School in
1922, from Briarly
Hall Military
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Before she went to New York Miss
Newman's works were exhibited in
the Corcoran Gallery, the Arts Club
and the Art League here and in St.
Louis. Her sister, Mrs. John E. Cam
mack, lives at 2600 Tilden street NV.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

and from the University of Maryland
in 1927 with a B. S. degree. He
starred in athletics at all three schools.
Maj. Burgee continued his educa-
ton at Columbia University and
American University, receiving his
masters degree from Columbia in
1887. He will enter on his new duties
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
Outstanding Values

Overlooking the Park
1860 ClydeSdale Pl. N.W.-Near 1Sth
and Col. Rd.
S45, 5,OO-Apt. 1O5-Rec. hail. living
room, dressing room with
Murphy bed, dinette, kitchen ana
bath: elec. refrigeration.
I419 N st. N.W.-Walk to Work
$50. .OO-Apt. 26-Rec. hall, living
room, bedroom. kitchen and
bath; elec. refrigeration.
1865 Lamont st. NV.
SdO. OO-Apt. No. 24-Living room'
dressing room with Murphy
bed, dinette, kitchen and bath; Frlg-
idaire.
S47. 7.5O-Apt. No. 25-Living room,
bedroom, dinette. kitchen
and bath; Frigidaire.
Just North 14th and Park Rd.
43O6 Arkansas Ave. Oath q Varnum)
Ss5 OO-No. 3OS-Front apt. Recep-
ton hall, living room, din
ing room, bedroom, kitchen and bath.
Frigidaire current free; janitor service
42O3 Arkansas Ave. NV.
SsS On-Apt. No. 3-Living room'
bedroom, dinette, KITCHEN
and bath, screened rear porch' GIee'
stove and refrigeration.
4312 Georgia Ave. n. w.
$An oO-Apt. No. Giving room,
~O bedroom, kitchen and bath,
1927 Concord Ave. NV.
S51 5O-Apt. No. 4-Living room'
~"A'~V hadroom dinette, kitchen
and bath: elec. refrigeration.
1920 4th st. NV.
SKI En-Apt. No. 4-Living room'
hedroon. dinette, kitchen
and bath. Elec. refrigeration.
333 DeIafieId PI. NV.
$6O, O,OO-Apt No. 3-Living room
bedrooms, dinette, kitchen
and bath; electric refrigeration.
1896 Georgia Ave. NV.
$50. .OO-Apt. No. 105-Living room,
bedroom, dinette, kitchen
and bath; Electrolux refrigeration.
$50 SO-Apt. No. 101-Living room'
bedrooms dinette, kitchen
and bath; Electrolux refrigeration.
14nA cAFRTTZ Dist eOS0
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

DAYBED. coil springs. So; French wal
nut dresser, S25: Princess vanity S2o;
elec. mixer, So. CLeve. 1898.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
REAL ESTATE
Acreage, Farms, Land
Houses for Sale

w ST. Sc, 1743
Det.. 7 rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. gas, cleo. lot
S0x160, fruit trees grapes: nice elev alton: :
safe place for children; nr. school. Low
price. Vacant. Open Sunday p. m.
Nat. 1886. A. NJ. ROTH. Temple 1874
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
Dogs, Pets

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. wks. old. reg
istered stock; reasonable. Adams 5O31.
PUPPIES-CoIlies, Fox Terriers. Spaniels,
Boston Bulls Eskimo Spitz, $3.50 up.
Gold Fish-Water Hyacinths-Fish FOOD
sCHMID'S PET STORE, 712 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

WASHFR-S8a so ABC Model with pump,
special to close out, S49.5O floor sam
pie. Nat. 1928. Jordans, corner 18th
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

eAxOPHONE-Facto reconditioned f;
flat alto. S49.5O; silver plate with gold
bell. Terms MA. 1928. Jordan's. corner
18th and G SITS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
REFRIGERATORS

Frigidaires. General Electrics, Westlng-
houses, Leonards, Kelyinators. Crosleys,
other standard makes: rebuilt and guar
anteed: as low as S24.50. Brand new
1887 refrgerators at greatly reduced
prices. Liberal trade-in allowance Tor
your present refrigerator. Easy terms.
Electrical Refrigeration Service Co, Wash
ington's oldest dealer. 1918 14th St;
n. W. Decatur 361O. Open daily to o
D. m, Sundays to p. nj.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

WASHER-Floor sample Apex spin dry
machine: was S1295O: special to close
out, $3.50. Terms. Nat. 1928. Jordans'
corner 18th and G. SITS
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

PIANOS FOR RENT-New spinettes,
S45O per month. Rental paid applleS on
purchase price If YOU DECIDE TO buy
later MAJ s-27. Arthur Jordan Piano
Co. corner 18th and G SITS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

SEWING machines-Real bargains in re
cond. Singer Machines. GIL 18th st. N. W
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

TROMBONE-Used gold-lacquered Mar
tin in good condition. $49.50. Terms
Jordan's, corner 18th and G SITS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

SIMMONS day bed. floor lamp. Duncan
Phyfe table and chairs, etc. 1928 Eye ST.
N. W. Apt. 4OT. Ma 9O70.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
Miscellaneous for Sale


of floor sample Apex models. SlO9 50
models with ihermostat control and table
Tor $50 so. $50 80 models now SO.
Terms. MAJ. 3g@3. Jordan's, corner l3th
and Il SITS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

ALASKA Hufnagle Coal Co.. MA. 6s95
S675 up. We deliver ton orders up
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

SEWING MACHINES. $5 up: elect. con
soles $50 up; terms. 927 NV. RE. 1900
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

VA.-New Dutch Colonial. 6 rm., 1s inch
insulated stone walls. Large lot. clear
stream. 10c bus. A rare bargain. Less
than B -HA. appraisal. Some cash. balance
monthly. FLA. plan.
]. c, HOSKINS. Falls Church 6O7
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

NOT A ROW HOUSE
STILL ONLY $5.65O.: GRIN. NEW BRICK
BUNG- BASE: H.-W.H.: NICE LOT;
GAR: 10-CENT BUS: IN CLARENDON.
C. B. YEATMAN WA. 7771
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

MT. PLEASANT, 1859 Ingleside Terrace
n. W Enjoy GOODNESS and relaxation by
Rock Creek PIX this summer. Lg. frt. rm
twin beds; priv home: des. for 2 delight
full young business women. AID. OO79
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

MODERN HOMES, sites. moderately priced.
easily financed. Burch. Berwyn S3. 24-M.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
SOLD DAYBED qnd ELECTRIC MIXER
Rooms Furnished

FAIRMoNT \. W.. 1317-Modern kit.
dinette. large living room, first floor;
elec refrig: C h. W; phone.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

RIVERDALE. MD, Jackson Ave, 202-
Practically new house; 2 bedrooms; living
room, dinette, kitchen; large unfinished
attic: Arcola hot water heat; corner lot:
only S3.975 with $500 down: $35 month.
Phi. owner. Green. 1854: ewes EN- 7417
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
Livestock, Poultry, Garden, etc.

BABY CHICKS OF Al AZ s6dS 6dSDs
Coal at Summer Prices Budget Plan
g. F. DICKEY-D. & h. Anthracite Coal
Hyatts.. Md.-Feed-Hyatts. 40. III
4 YOUNG mares work horses. l mule,
low-priced horses. Ito NJ st. S. Z.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

Mr.. G. w. UNIV, 900 23rd St. N. W
Conf rooms, mr. bath: reas. WE. 1907.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
Suburban for Sale
ARLINGTON'S BEST BUY
ONLY $4,975

ON F. H. A. TERMs-1O% CASH
4031 10th St.. s.. Arlington
Large corner lot! Fine view. Two bed.
rooms. tile bath and shower, modern
kitchen basement, laundry tubs. hot.
water heat, full attic (stairway) suit.
able for 2 extra bedrooms; insulated,
weather stripped. screened. Fine front
porch. Macadam street.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-05
CIVIC. THEATRE I

The first definite step toward the
organi zati on Of the Civic Theatre group
is slated for Tuesday,, January IL, at
800 Pm. at the school. Mrs. Theodore
Murray, Cha irman Of Dromatics Of the -:
Recreation commi ttee, has issued call"
for all Of those who have expressed their
interest in such q movement tc attend.
The idea Of this first meeting is to:
FIND just what Greenbelt has by way Of ;:
theatre primo ipols. There Will be urgent
need. fer designers, both costume and
scenery, handy. men capable Of building r
backdrops. makeup. artists and Of ? =
course, actors and actresses. - II -
No matter what your qua lifications f.
may be- turn out for this assembly and
help get your Civic Theatre under way.
little Ethel's mother had just been
next door to see Mrs BIS new rug.
Presently Ethel knocked at Mrs. BIS
door and said "Flease may see your
new rug too.": Mrs. 3. wos delighted at
the child's interest and offered her q.
chair. Ethel rocked back and forth as
she gazed at the rug and finally re-
marked, we'll, it doesn t: make me sick.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-05
GREENFELT. Plans CAMERA CLUB

Greenbelt offers an unusual variety
Of Photographic material within its bor-
ders. and there are a number Of enthusi-
astic amateur photographers in our midst
who have expressed desire to form @
Camera Club.
However. at, this time, most Of US are
quite busy wi tn meetings regarding major
problems, and still trying to get settled
in our new homes, SO it appears to be
i, wise to- postpone organizing the club I'M
tt l. we have time tie catch our breath.
Perhaps there are number Of camera en-
thusiasts among the, fami lies scheduled
to move. in during January and February,
SC let's wait q, bit, and then start off
with bang! -. *.. ...
We have real treat in store; Mr..
Joseph Long has Offered to- secure q group
Of beautiful National Park pictures for
cur first exhibit! In sthe ,meantim we
can be thinking up ideas and getting our
best prints together while waiting for
the announcement Of the first meeting in
the early spring.
r. -. Eleanor Lee Templeman
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-05
January
-nnl.nl.a.l1M.1

Inaugural Session, Greenbelt Civic -~.....
Forum, "shal1 We Get Out of the; Far - :. r.
East?' Aud1Cor
scussion Of Medical Plans for Greenbe1t Auditor
roy SCOUTS Ocn
Young Peoples Club; 50 H. Ridge Road .....,.....
Greenbelt bridge Club ................... Sch
Greenbelt Civic Theatre Organization Meetings. Sch
- -"~"< ".. ~~= - - z - Fannie Schein.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-05

T G.
~~ nuedf tom e
will
Of he Treasur
endn L. Hired Treasur
Greenbt ederalCr
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-05

Glendon L. Alfred, Treasurer
Greenbelt' Federal Credit Union