davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01

Statu S CeSkOSlOVenSkem muZe
miti vliv take ma obsah kos1c-
XII Sc sit1m a ma skT1nky Sc
sperky americkych zen. TAX
jake drive bylo reciprocitne
sn1zeno clio ma par1zske cepec-
ky a bruselske krajky, nyni
bylo sn1zeno clio ma csl. bez-
pecnostn1 spendlfky, koralko-
We kabelky, lacin6 sperky
"spangles", ozdobne knofllky
atd.
Krone jineho byl snfzen
celnf tariff i ma csl. JENNIE ru-
kavicky, jezto Sc pTi vyjedna-
vanf poukazovalo, re americti
vyrobci Sc venujf spise hotove-
nj jednoduss1ch rukavic. OBJ
chodnf smlouva s CSR. nebyla
who'd nekterym kongresn1kGm,
z nichz Hamilton Fish, repu-
blikan z New Yorku mimo jine
prohlasil: "Nikdo never, re
nase obchodnl smlouva s &C.
skoslovenskem NIUE zachra-
niti omen narod pred valkou,
ami re celn1 smlouva S Velkou
az k nj dojde, Dude
m1ti vliv ma nase rozhodnutf,
jfti do valky."
- Gordon Dean, zvlastni
generalniho navladn1-
no Cummingse oznamil, re v
minulem roce vice neil 5000
osob We Spojenych Statech u
Nogales international., 1938-07-30

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ.
JESUS ANTONIO PARADA,
Plaintiff,
EDUARDO GUERRERO and BEA-
TRIz M. DE GUERRERO, hus-
band and wife, and j. A. HARRI-
SON and KATFIRINE w. HARRI-
SON, husband and wife,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE Or REAL ES-
TATE UNDER SPECIAL
EXECUTION
/ WHEREAS, under and by virtue
Of special execution attested the
9th day Of July, 1888. and issued
out of the Superior court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, in an action
wherein Jesus Antonio Parada is
plaintiff, and Eduardo Guerrero
and Beatriz M de Guerrero hus-
band and wife and j. A. Harrison
and Kathrine W. Harrison, hus-
band and wife, are defendants. up
on Judgment rendered on the 26th
day of July 1888 in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defend
oYNtc fnNoOl0ciVn yNlo iY1fiff'c
mortgage lien upon the real estate
hereinafter described in satisfac
ton of said mortgage and said
judgment for the sum of Nine Thou
sand ($9,000.00) Dollars. together
with interest thereon from March
%, 1888, at the rate of eight (83o)
per cent. per annum. together with
the sum of Nine Hundred 5000 .0O
Dollars, attorneys fees, together
with plaintiffs costs in the sum
Of Twenty-eight and 4O/1OO ($28.4O)
Dollars.
I AM COMMANDED to sell the
land and real estate hereinafter
described as under execution in
satisfaction of said Judgment and
of said plaintiffs mortgage lien on
said real estate as the same exist
ed on the 23rd day of April 1896,
or at any time afterwards, said
real estate being situated in the
County of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, and described as follows,
tO-wit:
Lots One Cd and Two (2),
Block 'F' of the Subdivision
of Blocks "F'', "N', 20" and
"P" of the Smelter Tract in the
Town (now City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County. State of
Arizona;
Lots Eight 90 and Nine (9)
in Block Three CD of the Ellis !
Nogales international., 1938-07-30

Ranch Tract, NogaleS, Arizona,
according to the plat of said
Ellis Ranch Tract on file in the
office of the County Recorder
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona;
Lot Ten (10), Block Five (5)
of the Ellis Ranch Tract, No
gales, Arizona, according to
the plat of said Ellis Ranch
Tract on file in the office of
the County Recorder of San
ta Cruz County, Arizona;
That part and portion of Lot
Nine (D. Block Five (5), Of
said Ellis Ranch Tract that is
particularly described as fol-
lows: Beginning at a point on
the southeaSterly boundary line
of said Lot Nine (0, Blk. Five
that is sixty-one (6D feet nine
(0 inches northeasterly from
the point of intersection of said
boundary line with the eaSterly
side line of Ellis Street, Nogales,
Arizona; thence at right angles
northweSterly at right angles a
distance of eight 90 inches to
a point; thence northeaSterly a
distance of forty-two (42) feet
six CO. inches to a point that
is thirteen (13) inches north
westerly from said boundary
line on line drawn at right
angles to said boundary line at
a point forty-two (42) feet three
90 inches northeaSterly from
the place of beginning; thence
running along said line drawn
at right angles to said boundary
line a distance of thirteen (13
inches to said boundary line;
thence Southwesterly along said
boundary line a distance Of
forty-two (42) feet three 60
inches to the place of beginning.
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE
rs HEREBY GIVEN, that at the
lour of ten o'clock in the forenoon
If Saturday, the Goth day Of Au-
rust, 1888 at the front door of
he court house in the City of No
5aleS, Santa Cruz County, State
If Arizona, I will sell the above
described property, or so much
hereof as may be necessary to
'atisfy said judgment, interest and
lccruing interest and costs, at pub
ic auction to the highest bidder
n bidders for cash.
DATED this 9th day of July
1888.
Fl. J. BROWN, SHERIFF,
BY D. o. Wilkey
Deputy Sheriff.
Pub. July 30. Aug. 6, 13, 1889
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
TENTATIVE BUDGET
City OF Nogales For
Fiscal Year 1938-l939

NOTICE HEREBY a meeting of the Board of
County Arizona held
July required
for the
year. expenditures for
preceding receipts taxation
as
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Dog A $4,000 s27Oo 10000
Burial Permits .-.-..----.-~.~~-~. $500
Sewer Dept. .-.-.--~--..-.-.. $3.50
Building Permits - $500 $3.50 5000
Rentals City Property 45oo s65oo
Inspection Weights
& Measurers --~------------ 10000 $500
Water ------~.- 375OOOO 4S56994 415OOOO
Miscellaneous
Revenues -~.--------.--..-.- $4,000
Interest Investments -----~~~.
Sale of City $4,000
Service 1000
TOTAL - sso5l5oo sssoeo.l sso7aa5o
Administration
Operation Requirements $784O25o $SO9625O
Less Treasurer's Balance
Petty
General Fund 21O3.34
s46os.s4 -..~~----~--~--~~ ~..~-..~~-.~~ 46os.a4
Estimated
Less Receipts from Sources Other
Amount Required to be raised By Taxation for
Administration and Operation Is 63666
TAX LEv1Es- -
Required Be Raised By Taxation for
Administration 15,6se6e
Balance Superior Judgment
L. shifman City Of Nogae Fefund Initial
Payment posted proposed purchase of City
erty during Fiscal Year 1936s7 1890
Levy a/c Judgment Superior
City of Nogales $50
Judgment Superior Roy G..
City Nogales
Levy Redemption Requirements Of $4,000
1895 Refunding 12175O
Levy for Redemption Requirements of $16,400O0
1896 40 Refunding Bonds 1,277 81
Levy ... 90
TOTAL by
for all 10
NOTICE Is HEREBY Alder
of the City Nogales Santa County Arizona will the
of
August purpose
leyies forth the foregoing estimates
Aldermen will
o'clock 9th
the which taxpayer
and be heard favor
proposed
4
Publication July
Publication
Nogales international., 1938-07-30

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
Popular Couple Mark
 Wedding Anniversary
Patrolman and Mrs. Joseph PheIan Observe Silver
 JubiIee-Drum Corps Serenades Popular Couple
WASHINGTON HILL

376 Piedmont street. Earlier this week Robert Brady. Pierce Ferriter and Raymond Wrenn started for Mississippi. John Crosse and Ed ward vollone have enrolled at Idaho State.
 Card Tournament
 Twelve teams will DC entered this year in the "45" tournament of the st. Francis Xavier Holy Name so ciety, which opens the first MondaE in October. Edward Goggin N again chairman and William F.. Kelly was renamed secretary of the tournament.
 Prospective participants in the tournament should consult either MT. Kelly or MT. Goggin, or any of the following captains: John Fitz- maurice, John Bowey, Edward O'Donnell. James Cusick, Arthur Frageau, Robert McHugh, Thomas Coughlin. Michael Goggins, John Whelan or William Carroll.
 John Fitzmaurice, who explained the Shamrocks to a championship last year. will seek another win this year. The annual clam bake of the group was held a short time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
City Listed Among Communities Showing
HUSBAND, WIFE
 FOUND GUILTY
Fined $5 Each in Police Court Today - Woman
 Flashed Knife at Party

A fight that developed during a party on Abbott avenue Saturday night resulted in city court fines to- day for Jaddie Kicks, g, and his wife, Sally, 3l, both of 9S Abbott avenue.
 The colored man and woman were arrested by Patrolman Joseph Dere- service. Jaddie claimed that his wife had drawn penknife and was try ing to wield it.
 Judge Theobald E. Conway fined each $5 without costs, on charges of breach of the peace.
 George McGrath, 42. of North Main street, charged with breach of the peace, received continuance to the 20th.
 Louis Miona, 58, of 1918 North Main street, charged with breach of the peace, received a nolle.
 Michael piNapoli, 25, of 221 Green street, charged with violation of the gambling ordinance, received a nolle.
 Herbert Avery, 35, of % Scovill street, charged with breach of the peace, was sentenced to IS days in the workhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
College Girls! Statistics Show Mod. ern Collegiate Taller Than Mother! Amer ican Women Crow ing Taller.

College girls of the present gen. eration are not only taller than their mothers, but apparently have gained in height more rapidly than the average American woman, ac- cording to the statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany. The average height of girls entering Vassar increased one and one-half inches over period of 37 years, that of girls entering Smith, one-half inch in 9 years. The 1895 graduating class of Bar nard College averaged slightly over one-half inch taller than the class of 1925.
 These studies of college women, which support the common im- prossion that the typical American woman has been growing taller" difsere from life insurance rec ords indicate that tha average height of adult women has chang cd but little in the last 50 years. The lack of change in the average height of insured women who are fairly typical of the population at large, is due to the rapid increase in our population over a period of many years, in the proportion of women of the shorter race stocks from southern and eastern Euro rope. This would have tended to bring about a decrease in the aver- age height and the fact that there has been little, If any, change may be an indication that the new gen. eration of southern and eastern European origin arc taller than their parents.
 There is already some evidence of an increase in the average height of American women from the records of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company which show that the younger women in- sured by the company in l932- 1884 had a greater height than those insured in i922-l923. This is said to be due largely to the fact that the younger women insured in recent years have included a much smaller proportion of for eign born women than did the group ten years ago because of the sharp curtailment of immigration during and after the war. It is likely that in the course of a gen. eration the average height for women in the population as a whole will show a substantial in- crease and may eventually equal that already attained by college women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
$2,slS,s7O $2,14e,s72
KNIGHTS HOLDING
 SPECIAL MEETING
Sheridan Council to Take Action on Program of
 Special Activities

A special meeting of Sheridan Council. 24, Knights of Columbus, will be held tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the Columbus Club, 79 North Main street. All members are re- quested to be present as action must be taken on several important mat ters.
 Grand Knight Thomas W. Scad- den will preside at tonight's session and announced the purpose of the meeting, which is action on a pro- gram of special activities which the council proposes to put into effect shortly. This will include, too, the naming of several important com mittees, including standing ones.
 Only one regular meeting of the council is scheduled for this month, the third Tuesday. Tonight's session will be extremely important due to the impending celebration of Co., lumbus Day which is expected to be a highlight in the K. of c. calendar this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12

Blessed Sacrament), third, Frank Barbiano (Mount Carmel)
 880 yard relay-Boys 2l and un- der; Won by Blessed Sacrament, second, Mount Carmel; third, Our Lady of Lourdes,
 Girls Events
 35 yard dash, grls under 10: Won by Harriet Hapke (Sacred Heart) ; second, Nancy Shuts tSt. Marga- ret's, third, Lucille Biondi (Sacred Heart.)
 50 yard dash, girls 12 and under Won by Rose Signor (Mt. CarmeD second, Frances Kennedy (Sacred Heart); third, Helen LeBrio (St Thomas).
 50 yard dash, girls 14 and under: Won by Eva Collins est. John), sec. ond, Helen Houlihan Immaculate Conception), third Murlyn Beck Blessed Sacraments.)
 75 yard dash, girls l6 and under: Won by Marjorie Foy Immaculate Conception), second. Tina Donahue Blessed SacramenD, third, oLuise Saleito (Mt. Carmel0
 75 yard dash, girls ls and under; Won by Lucy Krivinskas and Della Dapleaus tie) St. Joseph) third Ellen Sweeney Qmmaculate.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12

First honors of the first annual field day of the Catholic Youth Or gan!zation Saturday at Hamilton park saw the championship team of boys from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament winning first leg of two important prizes, the John w. Stokes cup and the large trophy presented by the Catholic clergy of Waterbury.
 Pressed to the last event, how ever, the boys from the Blessed Sacrament church needed to win the relay race which netted them the necessary points to- edge out the Mount Carmel boys team, A to 22 points.
 Girls In Tie
 Nearly 5000 spectators gathered to see the events and competition in the girls divisions was so keen that the girls teams from Sacred Heart and Immaculate Conception churches tied for first place, with nine points each, gaining joint pos- session of the O'Rourke and Birch trophy.
 A parade was held before the start of the meet and Rev. John McBrearty, of Sacred Heart church, raised the flag. Music was by the Waterbury WPA band and the drum corps of St. Stanislaus and St. Joseph's churches.
 Tn the boys events the team standings behind the winners ana runners-up were: SS. Peter and Paul, r points; St. John, (Water- town) l2; Our Lady of Lourdes, II; St. Stanislaus, 6; Sacred Heart, 4 The standings of the girls teams were: St. Joseph, 8; Mount Carmel, G.: St. John, 5; Blessed Sacrament, 4: St. Margaret's 3. Billy Mattio, of the Our Lady of Lourdes' team, scored two victories, the 75 and 220 yard races.
 Committees
 Honorary chairmen of the event were Rt. Rev. Maurice P. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford; Rev. Eugene P. Cryne. director of social service; Miss Kathryn Hayes, president of the local Council of Catholic Wo- men: Miss Eleanor Greene, diocesan director of the c. Y. O.; James J. Curtin. superintendent of the park department: William J Derwin park supervisor: Patrick J. Wallace, chairman of the local c. Y. O.: James J. Carr, general chairman.
 Members of committees were: Fi- nance. Joseph Scully, Carmine Di- Maria and Julia Cavanaugh.
 Prizes and badges, Thomas Scad- den. Daniel Smith. Sue Guarreau and Constance Gibbons.
 Field day exercises, Theodore Olsclefski. John Stokes, w. Janet Casey. Gertrude Rosa and Walter Salemonas.
 officials, Joseph Cavanaugn. James Jannetty, Marie Brovick, and Elizabeth Sullivan.
 Reception. Martin Tehan. Mrs. Mabelle Newcomb, John Whitney, Catherine Hyland and Marie Mul- len.
 Printing and properties. William McGowan, Marie Medford. Victor Kielty and Mrs. Gertrude Wollsch- lager.
 Publicity. Neil Maloney. John lChick) Kelley and William P. O'Donnell.
 nNHa.fmn.
 Officials for the meet were: Gen. eral Chairman. James J. Carr. starter pr. B A. O'Hara: Judges. J F. Roland. James W Lee. William Shea. Hector Anray. Jack Roland and Lee Malone; clerk of course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
CYO Field Day
 Outstanding Success
Over 5000 Spectators Witness Performances o Youngsters; Blessed Sacrament Church Youths Win

| William Butler; announcer, Patrick Wallace.
 Among the honored guests pres ent were Miss Eleanor Green, dio- cesan director of the c. Y. O., who presented the prizes to the winners, and clergy representing every par ish in the city. The summaries:
 The Summaries
 35 yard dash-Boys under 10 years; Won by Donald McGrath 1SS Peter and PauD; second Fran Dutil (Mt. CarmeD; third, James Piersell, (Sacred Heart)
 50 yard dash-Boys 12 and under; Won by William Thompson (SS. Peter & PauD; second, Charles De- vino CMt. CarmeD; third, Larry Graham (SS. Peter & Paul0
 50 yard dash-Boys IA and under; Won by Frank Keaveney; (SS. Pe- ter & PauD; second. Tom McCar- thy (St. John's). third, Bill Over ton, Blessed Sacrament0
 75 yard dash--Boys 16 and under; Won by William Mattio (Our Lady of Lourdes); second, John Kielty (St. John's), third, Joseph Mazurski (St. Stanislaus).
 100 yard dash-Boys IS and un- der; Won by George Mclean Blessed SacramenD, second, Joe Ippolito (Sacred HearD. third, John Thompson (SS. Peter & Paul)
 100 yard dash-Boys 2l and un- der; Won by John Korbuszeski (St. Stanislaus), second, Michael Cipria- no (Mount CarmeD, third, John Pichette, (St. Johns.)
 220 yard dash-Boys 2l and un- der: Won by William Mattio (Our Lady of Lourdes), second, Joe Di- Blasio Mount CarmeD, third, Tony Switz Blessed Sacraments)
 440 yard dash-Boys 21 and un- der; Won by Joe Phelan (SS. Peter & PauD, second, Francis Costello
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
General Trend In Connecticut Shows
 Decline In August
struction WOrk-Figures for First Eight Months Also Indicate Curtain1ent of Activities

While many large cities of the state were showing decreases in August building, the report of Wa terbury indicated a gain for the month over August last year.
 The drop throughout the state was estimated at 20.4 per cent from the July total this year and 23.8 per cent from the August, 1887, figure. Nine of g communities showed increases over their July figures and only eight were reported with greater building proportion this August as compared with last year.
 The August valuation was the low est since March with a total of $2.- 146,672 for the month. The first eight months of the year show building valued at $l7,0O0,0o0, a de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
BROTHER OF MAYOR McLEvY

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. l2-CUP) Charles McLevy. brother of Mayor Jasper McLevy, Socialist candidate for governor, today began his cam- paign as the Socialist party's nomi- nee for congress from the fourth dis trict.
 McLevy was nominated at con- gressional convention Sunday. The fourth district seat now is held by Rep. Alfred N. Phillips, Jr., Stam- ford, a Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12

Observing an open house celebra- tion of their 25th wedding anniver- sary yesterday, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Phelan of 700 Baldwin street re- ceived congratulations from about 500 relatives and friends at their home.
 Starting at o'clock in the after noon, guests entered the Phelan home in continuous procession until late in the evening. Shortly after g o'clock the Washington Park Fife and Drum Corps serenaded the couple with several selections.
 MT. and Mrs. Phelan were mar ried September II. 1913 at the church of St. Francis Xavier. Mrs. Phelan is the former Miss Helen Dwyer. Among the out-of-town guests attending were Mir. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell of White Palms, New York; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Faulkner of Scarsdale, New York and MT. and Mrs. George Hender- son of Long Island.
 MT. Phelan is a member of the Waterbury Police Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12

crease of 31 per cent from the Ap- proximate 25,000oo0 for the same period last year.
 Statistics showing comparative building in the month of August this year and last in g communities follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
Full Weather Report

Boston. Sept. 13 (UP)-Wentker fOrecnhti
 CONNECTICUT-- - Oecn Onnl showers tonight and Tuesday. Slightly warmer tonight.
 RHODE ISLAND and MASSA- HUSETTS--Occaslon showers to. night and Tuesday. Slightly war- mer tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
Fife and Drum Corps

First prize for playing and ap- pearance in the parade of the Sons of Italy convention at Derby was won by the Washington Park Fife and Drum Corps. A handsome lov- ing cup was presented to the corps by the convention officials.
 The corps left for Derby shortly after noon, by bus. and returned shortly after 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
Holy Name Society

The first meeting of the fall sea son was held last night by the St. Francis Xavier's Holy Name Society Plans were made for a busy fall program of activities. President Ed ward Goggins presided. The group received communion in a body at the 7:30 o'clock mass yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12

h eoph
  repeSntau 5phh from d boy team fr the @  and Sacred Hear t n be 10 rght
  ne % hhno O who CT ad dire of tn sehFhe md Drum In low many of ah kd in maxim day of n paris n h Marie Brck far & md al Null
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
NEW LONDON IS
 HAVING ELECTION

New London, Conn, Sept. l2- (UP)-Registered voters went to the polls today to elect four councli- men. and members of the board of education and board Of selectmen.
 The council member receiving the highest vote automatically becomes mayor, but, under the city manager form of government, the position was regarded merely as rather than administrative.
 The election was enlivened by a Democratic how between forces headed by Secretary of the State c. John Satti and State Sen. Will liam 0. Fox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
Mississippi Bound

MlSSiSStppi DUuuu
 Another local youth leaves today to enroll at the University of Missis- sippi. He is Charles Martin, Jr.. sor of MT. and Mrs. Charles Martin oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12

Machine-tool manufacture i' showing the largest increase 1T Japan with the metals industry second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
Preseason Overcoot Special For Young Men
 sl9.75

In Prep Shop" Second Floor -Sizes 10 38.
 There's just thirty overcoots in this special lot -o hondfuI of overcoots for for seeing young men who are willing 10 sove $500 and young men off 10 school or college who are anxious to buy their overeoots so thot they con weor them home Thanksgiving vocation and incidentally buy $25 overcoot for $le.7S.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-01
Published by
Itss Citizens
Vo1s z Nos &c
Wednesday. June 1, 1888.
FIRST BABY BORN IN GREENBELT


The first baby to be born in Green
belt was brought into. the world at 3:o5
a.m. Saturday, May %, 1888 by Mr.. James
H. Lamb Of IF Westway, with the assist
ance Of Mrs. Lamb. The baby is Richard
Lawrence Jones, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Jones Of l-C Westway. Mrs. Jones
and the baby are in splendid condition.
Mr.. Lambs services were required
because the arrival was unexpected,
occurring some ten days before antici-
pated.
In the process Of delivering the in
FAINT. Mr.. Lamb used butcher knife,
string from his house keys and a string
found around the neck Of toy dog.
Mr.. Lamb held Baby Richard by his ank-
les, spanked him, athod him in warm
water and wrapped him in a warm blanket.
Doctor Leonard Hayes, from Hyattsvi1le,
arrived at 3:45 a.m. and after looking
at the patient and the baby, told Lamb
he couldn't have done better job. In
our interview, Mr.. Lamb Informed us
that his knowledge was gained from
reading the Children's Bureau pamphlet
on emergency cases.
The Lamb family has two small
children at present., boy one and
half years old, and little girl al
most three months old, while Richard
Jones has an older brother, Is months
old.
Both families have been in greenbelt
only 2 weeks. Mr.. Lamb is employee
Of the Agricul tural Ad jus tment Adninis-
tration - Mr.. Jones Of the Forest Ser
vice in the Department Of Agricul ture.
------~--@ sssg
GET THE SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT OUT TODAY
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-01
TODAY FIRST CHARTER DAY

On June l, 1887, year ago today,
the Maryland State Legi slature passed
the law which created the Town Of Green
belt and provided for its government.
This act authorized for the first
time in Maryland the town manager form
Of government.
year ago Greenbelt had no res idents,
now it has 61o families, $500 people.