davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-12

limitation as to total value Of services
rendered. to members in any year.
CHOICE OF DOCTORS
Mis- Permits free choice Of physioi from among
doctors psrtic ipa ting in the plan.
CHA Choice Of doctors limited to those which the
Association can afford to engage.
SUBSCRIBERS REQUIRED BEFORE COMMENCING OPERATIONS
mis- Minimum Of 5000 SUBSCRIBERS required before
operations begin.
CHA Minimum Of $50 subscribers required before
benefit made available.
Pernsa1 of these two plans calls attention to
several startling differences between the Dis tict
Medical Associate plan and The chief ad-
vantages Of the former plan appear to lie mainly in
a wider choice Of doctors and an u1ra-conservative
and carefully cir Gums cribed service to insure
against any begging down Of the plan vi tn resultant
loss to the doctors.
On the side Of imedia to and widespread service
without excessive membership qua1ifi ca tions
1imita ions to trea tments provided, we'll
placing the accent preventa tive rather than
rective medicine. the Greenbelt Health plan is way
out in front. Further it's organi set-up in
sures that 1T will be run strictly in the interests
Of it's Members.
the benefit Of those who would criticize the
progress Of Health Association let it be aid
that, under the plan outlined by it's first
Board Of Directors. it stated that with the
first $50 Members it would be possible to establish
a doctor and in the Medical Center; with
second $50 addi tional doctor could added, and
with third ESQ third doctor and additional
could be obtained.
1t is patiently true that the needs Of
NUM- ty require far greater heal tn facilities than
provided by Health Associate 1t is,
loss. true that the Association has labored
under very great handioaps by virtue Of it's 1imi ted
membership and has provided greater than
contemplated by the original plan. Tt is also
true that the Association is in positio to pro-
vide every family in Greenbe1t wi tn much greater
amount Of service for the money expended than any
other known plan operating locally.
TO retain this reasonable type of medical service
in Greenbe1t, and to enable it to function effec-
tively in the commni ty. requires widespread
Of support than has been afforded it in the
past. 1t requires support more in line with that
envisioned by those individuals who brought it into
being. Unques tionably, it is tho part Of good
business to support it.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-12
Letters to 6dttor

THE LAST LAST STAND
This is my last "stand". for the near future at
least. The Cooperator is we'll supplied with columns.
Will try to help by getting more news stories.
I believe promise to supply material for as
much space account for. 7 believe straight
reporting wi IL be Of value paper and the
town.
Howard c. Custer
Dear Mr.. Custer.
There many people In our town who will mis-
your "Iast stand". We of the CoOPRATCR certainly
will. Tt Ia to be identified with this paper.
and proud Of the identi fication. AS keenly.
however, this will fe1t,we agree that
since you cannot do both reporting takes precedence.
We look forward to genuine Improvement in
coverage.
The Editor
NEW ORGANIZATIONS FOR GREtNBELT
To the Editor,
1t has been felt by several people in Greenbe1t
that there is need for social organi cation lin
tied to unmarried and Of working age. Not
exactly lonely-hearts club, but group which
would give these people a better chance to become
aoqua inted with others in their predicament
fettered bliss (whiohever the may boy.
There several and women having bachelor
apartments and many others living wi tn kin for
reason another find 0reenbe1t be somewhat
un1ive1y place Ito put it mildly and their only
alternative is to mix with people (who are
often prone consider themselves in class apart)
else to find their social life in the District.
Neither of these solutions is wholly satisfactory
these individuals feel that Greenbe1t is Utopian
community.
An organi cation Of these people would not only
broaden the of it's partici but
1T would offer many opportunities for enjoyable
sure activities in the company Of fri ends
hikings dancings card PARTIES beach parties,
Although the get-togethers would be essentially
for Greenbe tiers there is why friends
outside would not be equally welcome (more people
fun
1t might be found necessary to tax the members
25G month just in order to elect treasur-
1egitmatelys but the financial should not
be great.
Two organi cation meetings have already held,
the first on Wednesday, January at Miss Dangan's
apartment. and the second Tuesday. January 10 in
a room over the drug store. But have not
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-12
NOTICE

Plans and suggestions for the proposed municipal
recreation building should be submit tied to the Town
anag by Interested parties before January Is
in order that they may be considered by Council
and its advisers in drawing up the plans.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Clemson Coach Sees
Good Year Despite
Loss Of Stars

By the Associated Press.
CLEMSON. S. c., Sept. 22.-Clem-
son will 60 into the football wars
this fall without eight members OF
the once-defeated, once-tied 1898
varsity. Few tears, however, are
being shed.
Even Coach Nicely. usually reti-
cent, appears optimistic.
Star players missing include
Tackles Curtis Pennington and HUI
bert Miller, Charlie Woods, ALL
Southern End Gus Coins and Don
Willis. Ben Pearson, Bob Bailey
and Watson Magee, backs.
If he can find a couple of tackles,
Nicely says, Il feel reasonably GER
tain that we will be able to place q
good team on the field every week
end"
Clemson plays Navy on October
% and battles George Washington
on November 3.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Archibald Declares
Jeffra Is Target
For Right Hand
Critics Look for Title
Bottle Thursday to
60 Full Is Rounds

A long, looping right-hand punch,
the same that dropped Lou Gevinson
IN an epic bout a year ago, will be
joey Archibalds best weapon when
the Providence youngster steps into
the ring to defend his featherweight
championship against Harry JefYra
Thursday night in a 15-round bout
at Griffith Stadium.
Baby Yack made Jeffra look silly
every time he threw right in their
bout last week." Archibald is quoted
as saying. And If that Yack can
hit him I certainly can-and my
punch won't be any love tap.
think Jeffra's q sucker for a right
hand punch. and I'd be crazy if
didn't hit him with q few. Unless
his defense is improved I don't think
he'll be around very long"
Jeffra, Of course, has an entirely
different attitude toward the scrap
and 50 has the public, which looks
for another full distance scrap with
Archibald getting the decision.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
|Men Clash for D. C.. Golf Title
At Burning Tree Without
Benefit of Fair Gallery

John e. Mcclure and Roger White.
ford have won their way to the
final round in the championship of
the Burning Tree Club. Mcclure
licked Page Hufty on the 18th hole
Of an overtime match, while White
ford beat T. M. Beavers to enter
the final.
Two Feminine Finals Today.
Only two feminine championships
remained to be decided at the clubs
around Washington today as the
women golfers of the town buzzed
with the news of one of the bigger
upsets Of the season-the defeat of
Marion Brown in the Manor Coun-
try Club final.
Mrs. Lucille G. Pray, who happens
to be one Of the steadiest links
women around town, who has con-
sistently been q member of inter-
city teams, and who has played
fine golf for a number of years.
licked Middle Atlantic Champion
Marion by S and in the final
round at Manor yesterday. The
result drew gasps and plenty of
chin-dropping for Marion had been
flgured a cinch to win her third
straight Manor crown.
But Mrs. Pray had every shot
working like charm, was out in
81, and 4 up, and won on the 14th
hole. It'll be long time before anv
other local competitor licks Marion
Brown by as wide a margin.
At Congressional today Mrs. Myron
Davy, red-hot favorite to win the
club crown, clashed in the final
rounds with Mrs. j. j. Mccarthy,
while at Woodmont the finalists were
Mrs. Henry Goodman. the reigning
champion, and Mrs. Milton Harris.
AS expected Mrs. David H. Clark,
former mid-Atlantic champ and de-
tending titleholder at Army Navy,
waltzed through the tourney without
being pushed. She defeated Mrs. M.
E. Barroll yesterday by and 3 In the
hnal. after Mrs. Barroll had scored
an 86 on the previous day.
Mrs. Lupton Kenwood Winner.
Something in the nature of an up-
set came at Kenwood, where Mrs. E.
G. Lupton, who qualified with 102
and has a bulky handicap, won by
7 and 6 over Mrs. Judson c. Dale to
clinch the club title. Mrs. Lupton
was out in Al and started back
4, 4, 6.
At Washington Sally Whipple,
Evening star., 1939-09-22
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

The Cleveland Indians scored
five runs in the ninth to beat
the Nationals, 8-4, thus staving
of elimination from the pen
nant race and holding of a
500 bonus due Jim Shaw upon
the winning of his 10th victory.
The high school football teams
will begin practice today. Cen
trails line is expected to be above
par and average about ITO
pounds.
Constancy, with Earle Sande
up. proved herself one Of the
leading juveniles of the year by
galloping of with the $4,000
Eastern Shore Handicap at
Havre de Grace. conceding weight
to a crack field.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Blue Ridge, With Fast,
Hefty Team, Opens
Against Drexe|
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW WINDSOR, Nd, Sept. "a
big fast football team, literally
sprinkled with newcomers, will carry
the hopes of Blue Ridge College into
the seasons opener against Drexel
at Philadelphia tomorrow.
The probable lineup that Coach
Frank Forstburg will start against
Drexel has a line averaging 1870
pounds and a backfield averaging
ITS pounds.
Most of the first string eleven, espe-
cially in the line, are newcomers,
but the majority Of them we're high
school stars and are banked upon
to come through for the Vultures.
Here is the tentative starting line
up, with weights:
Right end Walter Bakula. captain, 1sc:
rieht tackle; Norman Shea. 1919; right
guard: Charles Gloski 200: center. Will
liam Murray, 200; left guard, Fred Ben
Ri s .na s1 s Ed isst nStst 0G m 6sS
Jim Morressey. ls0: right halfbaek, Joe
Breen. .175; left halfback, Don Filan, IA:
Barnini 15O
Capt Bakula. Gloski. Morressey
and Barnini are veterans. The
others are newcomers.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

The womanless District mems
amateur golf championship moved
into its final phase today with four
young men who can play a lot OF
golf spraying shots down those mar
row fairways at the Burning Tree
Club, leading toward the final
round this afternoon.
At almost any golf tournament
you can name you'll see plenty OF
the fair sex following their heroes
around the golf course, attracted by
the curl in the hair of the leading
contender, his natty dress, or even
the crisp way he hits those iron
shots. Maybe even q majority OF
the women who follow mems golf
tournaments are In the latter class.
You never know, any more than
you can know why men follow wom-
ems golf affairs.
But 1t isn't 50 at Burning Tree.
the male Garden Of Eden. That
club happens to be the only links
spot around town where you won't
see women following a golf match.
Women aren't specifically barred at
Burning Tree, but it's an unwritten
law around that club that they
aren't as welcome as they are at
other clubs. can't remember hav-
Ing seen q woman on the golf course
In many years. since the day Caro-
lyn Warner pranced out one morn
ing around dawn, and played the
layout. Carolyn did 1t. she said,
just to have something to brag
about. She succeeded all right, for
1t isn't Of record that many other
women have played the course-if
any have. Yeah. there was a cute
little blond out there yesterday, but
she was riding around In a car, and
I don't think she knew anything
about the law that women are not
supposed to be around Burning
Tres.
Bogart the Hot Boy.
Ploughing along like a youthful
Man O. War, young Ralph Bogart,
the pride Of Wilson High School,
and the Army Navy Club, and med
alist in the current District tourna-
ment. is tabled as the hot boy.
Ralph met Fireman Vonney Bur-
nett today, however which might
be bad news for the youngster. VOL
ney has been as hot as a U street
apartment fire so far.
The other match found Billy
Shea, the 1887 champion. clashing
with relentless and unbending
Claude Rippy, the clothing sales
man who can play such fine brand
Of golf, even though he puts his
foot in the bucket, a Ia Al Simmons,
every time he hits q tee shot.
Claude had to call on all the steel
and all the golf shots In his system
In the opening round yesterday to
beat Walter r. Tuckerman, the
Burning Tree veteran, who started
playing golf IS years before most
OF the boys were born. Walter has
played the game now for A years,
but Rippy, despite his fine swing
and his good game. won only be-
cause he srtacked q brassie second
5 feet from the cup at the 18th and
sank the putt for q birdie. No
young fellow. or anyone else, can
figure Walter Tuckerman a soft
touch in any golf match, particu-
larly at Burning Tree, which is. in
q way, his hobby.
Semi-fnalists in the second flight
were T. Turner Smith and r. L..
Blickle Of Belle Haven, M. G. Jen-
kins of Capital, and George De Witt
Of Congressional. The final round
was slated for 2 O'Clock this after
noon, and If you like to get out on
a limb, how about picking Bogart
and Shea for the final? And don't
sue me If they don't hit. You know
how golf is.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Davidson Eleven Light,
But Shows Spirit

DAVIDSON, N. c.. Sept. % P.-
Davidson Colleges 1889 football team
will be light and inexperienced. but
no less spirited than some Of its
illustrious predecessors.
The average weight of the squad,
a variable thing. recently was COM
puted to be 168 pounds.
There are only seven lettermen.
The elder member is %.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Six Boats Start Presidents Cup Race High Spot Of Regatta 7ooro
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
kegatta.
PRESIDENTS Cup meet, of Hams
Point, starting 1l:30.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. New York,
Griffith Stadium, 3.
Football.
Eastern High VS.. Episcopal,
Alexandria, Va, 2.
Horse Show.
Chevy Chase, East-West High
way, /.
Regatta.
Presidents Cup meet, of Hams
Point, starting 20.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Virginia Tech Has Tough
Grid Team in Makinq

BLACKSBURG, Va, Sept. % (P)
Virginia Tech has a formidable
football team in the making.
Even Coach Henry Puss) Redo
comedies the prospects are a BIT
brighter than they were in 1888.
If all goes well, Tech will con-
front opponents with line averag-
ing 1876 pounds or better and q
starting backfeld averaging 17s
pounds.
There are only three seniors on
the squad Of 80, but some Of the
rest are reserves who fought at the
front last year, and the sophomores
will contribute strength where its
most needed.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Turner Of Redskins
Is Good Boy After
Cupid Kicks Goal
Girls Influence Helps;
More Coin Looms for
Avoiding Fights
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

Remember the Redskins Peck's
Bad Boy last year, Jay Turner? For
while 1t looked as If George Wash.
ington's contribution to Washing
tons professional football team was
going to follow in the path of Erny
Pinckert, a gentleman of the high
est order off the field, but q holy
terror on.
Like Pinckert. imbued with such
an intense will to win that he
couldn't bear to have any one stand
in his way, Turner established quite
a reputation in his first year in the
National League. Indeed, it is
doubtful If any rookie in the loops
history ever got into as many argu-
ments involving flsticuffs as the
pugnacious Jay.
Took Up Others Quarrels.
And if any other Redskin got
himself into scrap, Turner always
was among the first to the scene OF
hostilities. whether he was in the
game or had to dash of the bench
Well, 1t amt a-gonna be like that
no more. jays reformed and
for a couple of reasons. All last
year jays girl friend kept express
ing wonderment how he could be
such DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde-a
gentle, kindly. cultured young man
in multi, but tough guy when
dressed in the burgundy and gold
OF the Redskins. But Jay knew he
was fighting for 4 regular job and
thought that the best way to i'm
press his bosses with his determi-
nation to make good was to show
EN- he could be in there every
minute.
Cupid Scores Touchdown.
To a certain degree, he did i'm
press them; more so than If he had
been just another halfback going
about his duties in a normal, If not
lackadaisical, manner But his con-
slant ENVIRONMENTS began to worry
them and they saw promising half
back depreciating if he were to be-
come punch h-dizZy or spending half
his time on the bench after getting
thumbed from the game by the
referee.
So they talked to Jay before the
current season got under way and
told him if he behaved himself, cut
out the extracurricula fighting and
stuck to football he could expect
an even bigger raise next vear than
he got this.
1nasmuch as money always aids
IN making the wheels Of love 70
round. it appears that Cupid has
scored double knockout over the
pugilistic aims of the ex-Colonial.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Gallagher Waits Too Long,
Loses 10 Fiorentino
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 22.-The vet
eran Marty Gallagher of Washing
ton waited too long last night and
Nick Fiorentino Of Philadelphia
walked off with the decision In their
10-round heavyweight fight. Gal
lagher weighed 210, Fiorentino 214.
Gallagher stayed on the defensive
through the first six rounds, then
sought to open up in the closing
stages. Fiorentino, however, STAYED
him of to win the nod.
Joe Lipps, 1871, Washington, was
knocked out in the first round of a
preliminary by Howard Landgrath,
1911, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

young golf and tennis star, annexed
the club title. defeating Mrs. Don
Johnson 2 and in the final round.
Steady Mrs. ]. Franklin Gross
won the club title at Columbia, al
though she had to go to the 10th
mole to win over plucky Mrs. j. A.
MARI. And here's the payoff. Red
Banagan presented the prizes and
did a swell job Of it. Maybe Red"
IN addition to his other capabilities,
Will make a name as a luncheon
speaker. He has what it takes to be
good one.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Louis
Continued From Page DID

has told him his heart is in pre-
carious shape, so he shouldn't have
been shouting like that.
Louis finally did hit Pastor with
another right, ard it was mercifully
quick. I asked Louis yesterday if
he had planned beforehand to use
only his right on Pastor this time
NO" he said earnestly, "I hadn t
planned anything But after we
started it seemed like the best hand
to use"
Joe was sitting around hotel
ballroom and watching amiably
yesterday while the fight crowd
gave Joe Jacobs, manager of Tony
Galento, the works.
They were telling Joe, a master
celebrant, that in the uncertain
small hours after the fight he had
agreed to let Tony fight Pastor this
winter, with the winner meeting
Louis next summer. Joe was
screaming denials. Tony wouldn' t
fight anybody, he said, until he
meets Louis next June. And that's
about right, too.
Joe Gould, who manages Tommy
Farr, the wailing Welshman, came
over and told Louis:
Don't pay any attention to these
guys, Joe. Your next big fights
going to be with Farr. He's in the
British Air Force now. Just wait
until he shoots down a couple of
German planes and makes himself
. hero. Will you fight him then,
Joe?"
Sure" said Joe, I'll fight him.
But not in airplanes, Mr.. Gould"
That isn't made up. The champ
tGd It, all by himself.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Fights Last Niqht

BY The Associated Press.
,BSALIIMORE,-N Fiorentino. PA.
laeher. 210. Washington GOJ'
GARFIELD. N Pat Comisksv
290' GARFIELD knocked out Tony Cell.
lss Worcester, Mass. (2J, -''
DALLAS.-Maxie Long 1S3 Da,I..
sMtopped M1t Grady Flynn, 1872. Vicksbure.
,PHILADELPH1A-wary Sears 10
ryan. III. Roselle. N j ouoo'
zwAIEHHURY, Conn.-Dick Turcotts
~ waterbury. stopped George pens
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Sports Mirror
Nv the Associated Press

Today a year ago-Gene Mako
upset Jack Bromwich, Australia,
6-3, IS, Ga, and Don Bulge
defeated Sidney Wood, 6-3,
6-3, 6-3, to reach finals of ma
tional singles tournament at For
est Hills.
Three years ago Patrick
"Packey" Mcfarland, one-time
great lightweight and member of
Illinois Boxing Commission, died
in Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Minor PIoyoffs
BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 6: Rochester, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 4; indianapolis, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 2; Sacramento, l.
Seattle, 7; Los Angeles, !.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, S; Atlanta. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE,
Fort Worth, 8: Dallas. 7 (Fort
Worth wins, 4 games to u.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Hull Aids With Buckeyes

Jimmy Hull, captain of the 1899
Ohio State basket ball team and
leading scorer in the Western Con-
ference. now is assistant coach Of
the Buckeyes.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Wants Ping Pong RivoIs

Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.
ping pong team is seeking matches.
Call Mr.. Gill at National 4506. Ex-
tension 321.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
DuhIarens Seek Foes

Dahlgren A. G. is booking football
games with 125-pound teams fol
Sundays. Call Jack Scott at De.
catur 1911.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
I Tomorrow's Regatta Program

Starting time. Event. Laps. Distance. Heat.
1:20 pm-9l-cubc Inch hydroplane ----------2 First
l:20 pm-135-cubc-nch Hydroplane --------2
1:4opm-225-cubc-nch hydropane national
championship 10 First
2:05 pm:9l -cubc-nch hydropane Final
2:05 pm-l35-cubic-inch hydropane Final
2:S0 pm-Presidents Cup Is First
500 pm-An misunderstanding and service
runabous except E and --------2 First
$40 pm-225- 5-cubc-nch hydroplane national
championship 10 Second
345 pm-An-W Washington Sweepstakes Final
AIS pm-Presidents Cup Is Second
445 pm-Au misunderstanding and service
runabouts, except K Final
sos m-225-cubc-nch hydroplane national
championship 10 Final
$50 pm-Cruser chance
1000 m to 100 pm-Nile trials for qualifying
Evening star., 1939-09-22
LAST WEEKEND

saw return in big way to the oId-time
Washington custom Of gathering ground
q tobIe in tovern and enjoying fine, cool
beer on Top-eood, old droft beer
served right.
1t was the first week END since MA
TlONAl BOHEMIAN Beer come out
on droft.
In the carefully selected toverns, where
tovern keepers know how to hondIe this
delicate and oppetizine Logger beer, the
crowds gathered eorIy. Good converse
Evening star., 1939-09-22

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pitts at Cincin. (2). Pittsburgh at Cinci
Chicako at et: Louis. Chicago ct ot. Louis.
Only games scheduled. Boston ct New York.
Brooklyn ct philS,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01

MAKE THIS FOURTH HOLIDAY TO BE REMEMBERED! On this tutonolY American day when the torch o liberty burns more briuhty than CELEBRATE It is OUR WAY of demonstrating for liberty and ndependnce . demonstration be curred forth with JOY and MERRY MAKING! - The merchants ul cooperating muke this yedrs Fourth
 real festival festival of fun and voiues Heoo every od toduy!