davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direct to The Star

AlnSWortn .Log--
Air investors
Ala GRIT Sout8g)-
Ala Power pf (6)
Ala Power of t7)
Alum Co Am (6g) 4
Alum Co of t6)
Alum Ltd (4.25g) {
Am Book t4)
Am Capital (B) -
Am City P&LtB)
Am Cynam B.60a
Am Expt l. t.65g)
Am Gas&E l.60a-
Am Gen Of o.
Am Lt&Trac l.20
Am Maracaibo
Am Meter (.75e)-
Am Pot&C 4.75g-
Am Republics -
Am Superpower-.
Am Superpwr pf-
Am Sup lstpft6)
Am Thread Of .26
Arctur Rad T (r)
ARK Nat GA q A
Ashland O&R 40.
ASSOC q 4 e tAb-
Assoc Ga s&El Of.
Att Coast l. t1g)-
Auto Vot NJ SO.
Avia ton & Trans
Baldwin Ru .125e
Barlum Stain Stl
Barl&Seel A 1.20-
ba tn IRON
Beech Aircraft
Bellanca Aircraft
Bell Aircraft
Bell T Pa of $50
Bickfords t.30e)
Bliss tEWD
Blue r cvpf t3h)
Blumenthal tS)
Borne Scry 3.50g-
Brazilian T & l.
Breeze Corp .50g-
Brewst Aero .20g
Bridgp't Machine
Brit-A T br .868g.
Brown F&W .20g
Brown Rubber
Buckeye p l. (1e)
B N&EP of l.60
B N&EP LIST (5)-.
Can Car & Fy Of
Can Marc Wire
Catalin Am .15g-
Celan ptc of l7a)
Cellu'd 1st 3.50d-
Cent NY PWT of s
Cent ST Ell CIV pf
Cent SITS Ell 7S Of
Cities Service
Cities Service Of
Cities Svc Of B
Cit Ser P&Lpf(7)
City Auto St ,30g
Col Fuel & ! war
Com with 4 S war
Com P & l. LIST Of
Comfy T S .65e
Consoi Ga s&Elec
BALTIC pf b $50
Cons Retail StrS
Cont G&E prpf Z
Cont Roll & Stl -
Cooper-B 49,
Copper Range
| Copperweld 80
| Crown D of LIS
Gun Press pf $50
Decca Rec zoe
Det Steel P 1.50g-
Divco Twin 40g
Durham Hos tB).
Duval. Texas Sui
Eagle Picher.20g
+ G&F prpf 4.50d
Ea sy w (B).375g.
Elec Bond & Sb
Elec B & s of t6b
Elec P&L I'd Of A
Elgin Nat Wt2g)
Emp @ 4 F 81 of
Emp G & F ~ Of
equity Corp
EQUITY CIV Of 90
Esquire t.60)-
Falstan Brw .60a
Fanny Fan l.50a
Fansteel Metal
Fidelio Brew
Fisk Rubber
Fla P&L pf 1.75k.
Froedt cvpf l.20
Fruehauf Trat1)
| Gen Fireprf 1.20g
, Glen Alden c .25g
! Greenfield T & D
| Grum'n Air l.05g
Hall Lamp soc
Haloid Co l.15g
Hat Corp B l.l0g.
Hecia Min t.35g)
Hires tA) t2a)
Hollinger G 65a
Horn G. Hard t2)
Humble Oilt2.50)
Huyl Del of sttr)
Hvgrade Food
Imp OH Ltd 6Ga
lns Co N Am "a
Int Cigar NJ 90 -
Int Pa&PwT war
Int Petrol !. .5oa
Int Sa fetv Raz B.
Int Utilities tAD
Int Util pr pf $50
Interst II Ea SO
Inv Royalty (.04)-
Irving Air c (1a)
Jacobs Co
Jeanette Gla sS---
kingst'n P(.10g).
koppers pf t6) =.
| Lake Shore Mt3)
Lehigh Coal log
Leonard Oil -
Lone Star 70g
Long lsid Lts pf
Long Isl Ltg of 3
Loudon Packing
La Land & 2 55g
Massey Harris
Mead John t3a)
Mer G. Mf A .30g-
Mid " est Abras-
pdenum
Monogram Pic
Moody ptc of (3)
Mount City C.l5g
Muskogee of (6)-
| Nat Auto (.25e)--
Evening star., 1940-01-29

Okla Nat Gas ID
Okla Nat G pft3)
Omar. Inc 1.50g--
PacGas 6Spf l.50
Pac P & 1t pf(7)
Pantepec OH
Pender G (B) 1g-
Pennroad (.10g)-
Pa-Cent Airlines
Pepperell t4g)
Pharis T & r .15e
Phila Co (.25e) -.
Phillips Pkg .25g
Phoenix Secur
Phoenix Secur Of
Pierce Gov (.4og)
Pioneer Gold 20
Pitts Forg .40g =
Pitts & l. E 3.50g
Polaris Mining -.
Potrero Sugar
Powdrell AL .50g-
Pub Sv Ind Sc Of
Pug Sd $5pf 1.25k
Puget SD P IS of
Puget Sd P & T
Rwy & 1t (.30g)-
Republic Avfat'n
Rheem Mfg. .s0a-
Roch GEE pf c g.
Roes & Pend 1a).
Root Petrolm Of
Rustless II .25E-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
ALIEN REGISTRATION
COOPERATION ASKED
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
loyal behavior of a few. This reg
i~stration will be their protection" 2
A. B. Bradshaw, secretary of the
civil service board here, will be
in charge of the registration of
fingerprinting of aliens.
. The work will be done in room
10 in the basement of the postof-
flee. The hours will be 8 am. to
5 pm.
Application forms, to be used
prior to actual registration and
fingerprinting, ar enow available
at the headquarters in the postof-
flee and may be obtained at any
time, Bradshaw said. These mus
be filled out and returned before
any person can be registered.
The deadline for the work will
be December rs and after that
time the information obtained in
the registration will be turned over
to the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation.
This registration, it was pointe
out, should not be confused with
the n required here recently un-
der a state law. Under this stat
ute, aliens placed their name and
a photograph in a book in the Of
flee Of the county clerk of court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
PREDICTS NEW
SURPRISE FOR BRITAIN
CONTINUED From Page One)

vasion of England has not yet been
attempted with the time for un-
favorable winter fogs over the Eng
lish channel drawing near
Gliding the English for being
jubilant because the British Isles
have not yet been destroyed, Gay
da said he could assure them that
the German offensive, like the 1tal-
ian, hardly has started"
"Germany's lightning war has
not yet begun and everything
which has happened up to now in
the British skies and seas are
nothing but methodical, necessary
preparation" he said.
Germany and Italy are not &C
customed to communicate in ad-
vance to the British their inten-
tons, the time and the form of
their actions.
They strike by surprise with
means least expected but with
forces automatically certain.
1t will not be many days before
the British will find themselves up
against some new surprise.
This is a calm foreword we
give the English, together with adj
vice not to be in a hurry to unfurl
their flags"
The Italian high command an
nounced meanwhile h a t British
planes, which it accused of flying
across Switzerland, dropped bombs
and leaflets in three raids on Lom-
hardy and Piedmont, in northern
Italy.
Two civilians were reported
killed and dwellings damaged at
Mariana Commence. Other bombs
were dropped near Anione and in
the outskirts of Alexandria, where
a farmhouse was said to have
been set afire.
The high command said four
British planes and one Italian
bomber were shot down in raids
yesterday on Malta. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
LONG PLANE ATTACK
ALARM IS STAGED
WITHIN BERLIN
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
fire fighter planes which the Brit
ish count on heavily to check the
luftwaffe.
Dive bombers, according to
DNB, official German news
agency, damaged the big plant
which is at Derby, 6 0miles south
east of Manchester, so effective
ly that they put the great part of
the works ''out of commission"
Destroyer Sunk
The German high command at
the same time announced the sink
ing Of another British destroyer,
of the Viscount class; claimed that
81 British planes were destroyed
in the "a hours ending this morn
ing and declared German planes
had attacked numerous English
towns, coastal and inland.
The high commands communi-
que acknowledged the loss of 20
planes in Saturdays operations.
The attacks, the high command
said, were aimed particularly at
air fields and seaports. It cited
considerable damage to fields at
North Weald, Hornchurch, Man.
ston, Canterbury and Ramsgate,
all points south orr east of Lon
don Hornchurch, in Essex county.
is close to the East London SUI
burbS.
The great naval base of Ports
mouth where Lord Nelson's old
ship Victory" lies was one of
the targets of the nazi bombers.
Harbor and wharf facilities were
set or fire, the communique said.
At Dover, DNB elaborated, nazi
bombers dived 5000 feet through
the clouds and scattered 70 bombs
on British troop concentrations.
They encountered no resistance,
the agency said, and reported that
the German fliers, looming back
to the cover of the clouds, saw
fires breaking out below.
Great Yarmouth was also effec-
lively bombed, the communique
said, and storehouses and sheds
we're set afire. There were fires,
also, and explosions in the Thames
region.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
GERMAN BOMBERS
CONTINUE RAIDS ON
LONDON SECTION
Continued From Page One)

.bnrs received heavy punishment
.,rbe bulk of the enemy's for
Ion was turned back during
ma' stack before it could reach
a m obiectives, which appeared to
10 inland from the coast.
..Another attack was directed
Inst the southeast coast. Re-
Ss received up to 9 pm. show
Pr in this attack three at least
ui' tbe enemy were destroyed.
.roocther with an enemy bomb
which was shot down after a
camille chase early yesterday
'sorning and another which was
.,astroved off the south E a e S
usost Yesterday afternoon, this
sr;nos the total of enemy losses
W. IN 80. according to the latest
reports.
Gunfire Heard
Distant gunfire was heard from
The center of London.
BRIGHT flashes were seen in the
,;stance before the all-clear signal
,,os given in the London area just
before midnight.
In to 9 pm. g pm, EST, the
~ ministry announced, a total of
% German and II British planes
had been shot down in air fighting
mbicb started with sporadic raids
ad grew steadily more intense
through the night.
Even as searchlights swept the
skies over the British capital and
+he deadly hum of airplanes could
no heard from the outskirts, the
sudden silencing of German radio
stations at Bremen, Munich, Leip-
7io and Berlin indicated that Brit
ish bombers we're repaying the
Nazi visits.
Of the II admittedly lost British
nlanes, the air ministry said lit is
known that three of our pilots are
safe"
British air fighters, battling new
waves of German air raiders over
southern England, had shot down
a Of today's bag in one fight when
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
being, carried out in 283 cities.

being carried out in 2S3 cities.
"Pre-employment short courses
giving instruction in specific skills
such as welding and riveting now
enroll 81, 604 men," he told the COM
mission Supplementary courses
that aid workers on the job, who
attend school to extend or improve
their skills, have 900 registrants.
"Skills for which training is now
being provided include: blueprint
reading, lathe work, milling, chip
ping and filing, parachute-making,
tool-making, auto mechanics, avi-
alton mechanics, pattern making
drafting, electricity. radio, avia-
ton shet metal, foundry practice
and machine shop practice" 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
ANOTHER AMERICAN
VESSEL HALTED BY
MEXICAN GUNBOAT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tain political elements in the coun-
try might try to land arms Tor a
revolutionary movement.
Because of the still unsettieo
presidential campaign struggle BE-
tween General Manuel Avila CAM
acho, administration candidate, an
General Juan Andrea Almazan,'
dependent. the political situation
in Mexico remains tense. Alma
Ian was last reported vacationlng
in Panama.
Last Monday the freighter Her
man Frasch, out of San Diego, Cal
it,. was detained off Acapulco but
allowed to proceed after inspec-
ton.
Two leaders of Almazan's presl'
Dental campaign were arrested re
Gently in Acapulco but were re
leased, repeatedly on direct or
ders of President Cardenas who
has insisted he has Glands OH
in the campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
TO FINANCE
ARMY TRAINING ARE
STARTED BY LEADERS
Continued from Page One)

number of trainees, in service at any
one time at 1000, 600. 9
With most observers predicting a
final senate vote on the CONSUMPTION
legislation by Friday at the latest,
the house military committee marked
time on it's own version of the Burke
Wadsworth bill. Members said that
before they acted they wanted to see
what form of the measure was
finally approved by the senate.
More than a score of amendments
are pending to the senate bill, VI
both Barley and Austin expressed
confluence that few material changes
would be made in the measure.
Most controversy is expected over
a proposal by Senator Maloney
D-Conn) to delay actual conscrip-
ton until JanuaN 1, and try, mean
time, a system of voluntary enlist
menst.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
FRENCHMEN ENTER
SUEZ AREA ARMY
Continued From Page One)

as their British comrades-in-alrms
None of us IAN understand why
France gave up this fight" de-
clared on French officer.
1--WE car here to go on fighting
alongside Great Britain for we know
that only in her victory can there
ever again be a free France"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26

Aug. 25.-R-Several persons were
killed and some injured today by
bombs dropped on tn working
class district from a lone NNazi
raider.
Two schools, two public houses
and a church were damaged. 1t
was the towns first raid Of the
war. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
DEVELOPMENT OF
PACIFIC WAR INDUS
TRIES IS ASKED
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
effective defense of the United
States and its possessions"
Along with Ickes' recommended
ton, the defense commission re-
celved a report from Paul V. Nc
Mutt, federal security administra-
tor, that vocational summer school
mad trained 20, 900 men for defense
jobs.
The training program was be-
gun July 5, and, McNutt said, is
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
NORTH, SISTER
DIE IN MINE BLAST
Continued From Page One)

sweeping the sky on the French
coast, and the flash of anti-air-
craft guns stabbed the night.
Heavy explosions ere heard, in
dication the Royal Air Force was
bombing the German positions.
Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax
visited the Dover area earlier in
the day, It was disclosed, inspected
coast defenses and called at Do
yer costle.
SEVERAL KILLED
A northeastern town in ENGLAND,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
NEGOTIATIONS CONFLICT

NEGOTIATIONS COMPLETED
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-R-An
Italian radio announcement heard
in New York today by CHS said
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS negotiations
for the cession of southern Dobru-
ia to Bulgaria had been completed
and that Rumanians would begin
vacating the territory Oct. 1.
The negotiations for the return
of Dobruja, which Bulgaria lost in
the post = World war settlements,
have been under way at the Dor
der town of Craiova, Rumania.
A dispatch from Budapest, how
ever, said that no final agreement
o nthe Dorbuja had been reached
and that such reports were specu-
lative ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
OIL BOAT

The oil tanker R. j. Hanna is
listed in Lloyd's register Of ship
ping as a 6,905-ton vessel built In
1921 at Oakland, Calf, and owned
by the Standard Oil company OF
California, with San Francisco as
its home port.
It was formerly known as the
Lubrico, it's name having b e e n
changed five years ago.
The tanker left Baltimore, Md,
Aug. IL, bound for San Francis
CO.. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, August 25. Up -
weather bureau records of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending s
p. M, in the principal cotton-growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26

Greenwich observatory, in Eng
land, was founded in 1878
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
HUNGARY CALLS MEN
. AFTER FARLEY FAILS

CONTINUED From Page One)
approaching an agreement could
be reached. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26

To measure the quality of a gasoline, no hocus-
pocus is needed.
There is a scientific test that shows the compar-
alive anti-knock value Of any motor fuel.
The shorter figure above represents the former
stmark'' in that test of GOOD GULF. But look
at the second figure! It shows precisely how much
the NEW GOOD GULF has been stepped up-a
step up so great that this, great gasoline now sur
passes North Carolina specifications for premium
fuels. Try Good Gulf and see what a difference it
makes in your car!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
NOT DOUBLE JOINTED

Persons spoken of as having
double joints merely have longer
ligaments holding the ends of the
bones together, which allows a lit
tie greater freedom of action. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26

HOTEL COMMODORE = Washington.
D. c. Facing Union Station - Capitol
Plaza Room and Bath from $3.50, Mod
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26

Above, at left, is the pre-improvement 'tmark'
of GULF NO-NOX-for years one of Americas
best premium g~asolines.
But hang on to that hat again as you look at
the other figure! It shows how much GULF NO.
NOX has been lifted over its old high-a high
that by far exceeds North Carolina specifications
for premium fuels. And when you consider that
the old NO-NOX was knockproof under all nor
NAL driving conditions, you will marvel at the
performance this new gas gives.
Get No-Nox today at your local Gulf Dealers,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-18
Holbrook Dairy Waits Answer
On Injunction Hearing

motion made by the Government in the Holbrook
Farms injunction suit may result in early deter-
ination Of the question to whether the Secretary
Of Agricu1ture's milk marketing agreement Is appio
able to milk distributors not engaged In interstate
commerce.
Approximately six months ago the milk marketing
agreement entered into and, because it increased
the price to be paid the producers, threatened to
raise the price Of milk for the consumer. Ho1brook
Farms Dairy filed suit for permanent injunction
aged enforcemsnt *his aaraamant. lending
that thu terms Of the agreement to distributors
gagged solely in intrastate commerce. The dairy also
asked for permanent injunction until hearing On
the suit for permanent injunction could be bald.
succeeded in obtaining the temporary Injunction
Inaanuch ID strict Court has adjourned until
October and the temporary intc ton remains In force
until the Is reached on the re ga1ar calendar,
the Department Of Agricu1tnre has filed notion to
have the heard in the near future. It is ec-
pected that the court Will decide today whether or
not to advance the for hearing.
The outcome Of the injunction suit Is Of par
t1cular interest to members of the MILK Buyers Club,
that Club recently entered into agreement with
the dairy involved. However, member of the MILK
Committee pointed outs an adverse decision WllDt
affect the Club since Ats agreement is binding for
one year and entered into by the dairy wi tn the
knowledge that it ight be unable to obtain perma-
nent injnct on.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-18
SHOOTERS TO PARTICIPATE
IN CAMP PERRY TRY-OUTS

On Sunday, July q, group Of eight areenbelt
Gun Club members Will participate in the Maryland
State Rifle and Pistol Association Tournament at
Camp Richie, IS miles beyond Frederick, Maryland.
Harry Bates, L. J. Bonberger. Harry Hesse, Don Kern,
Norman Slater, Ben Rosenzwetg, Clarence Wills, and
Lyman Woodan Will enter five different matches dur
ing the day, shooting the 80 calibre Service Spring
field rifle at ranges Of 200, 600, and ZOO yards
This tournament Is the elimination to determine the
membership Of the ryland State Civilian Team to be
sent at Government expense to the national matches
at Camp Perry. Ohio, August ls through September T.
The shooting at Richie commences at $3.50 AN.
and Will Last all day. Gold medals Will be awarded
to the winners Of the five individual matches wd Oh
compose the tournament. The annual General Reckord
trophy Will be given to the winner Of Match No. z,
ich consists Of 10 shots standing, off-hand
position and 10 shots rapid fire Il minute) at the
sitting ositio-both the 200 yard range.
Greenbe1ters who may be inclined to take Sunday
trip that day may be interested in visi ting the
competition at Richie. The drive is pleasant and
there visitors eating accommodations at the
Clubhouse the Lake within the camp area.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-18
BEETLE TRAPS ARE PLACED IN POSITION

One hundred Japane beetle traps arrived In town
last Monday morning, and have been placed in strate-
gc positions throughout pest-be1eagred community
by Angus MacGregor. The traps Will be shifted from
time to time the ncatch" may dictate.
Purchased from Bal ii more through the towns park
and playground fund, the traps are oaited with bran
soaked in oil Of geraniun according to Mr. HacGregor
careful record will be kept of the experiment
with the hope Of enlisting University Of Maryland
aid next year.
In three weeks the beetle gTubs Will be In
the ground, and the hope in exterdatig then there
lies in the prowess Of the female Korean wasp,
tally imported a few years ago to this country to
prey the japanese Beetle. This SMALL black, w1
spotted wasp must Lay her eggs in Japanese beetle
grub's nest, it seems. AS the young wasp larva de-
velops It feeds upon and destroys the beetle grub. In
few weeks, says Ar. MacGregor, you may notice this
wasp lowering short distance from the ground as she
hunts for likely grub nests.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-18
Refugee Visitors Will Arrive
In Creenbet Monday

Fifteen refugee children, ranging in age from nine
to twelve years Will be welcomed by their Greenbelt
foster-parents Monday evening" The young vi sitors
will reach -Beltsville by Greyhound bus late in the
Afternoon, and Will be driven to Greenbe1t by volu-
teer citizens.
The $35 raised by the July Citizens Association
dance is being used to pay for the cldren's trans
portation and New York. Extra money has been
voted from the Citizens Association treasury pay
for the cdldren's lunch and Refreshments during
their bus ride. Mildred Stadholz, of the division
for social and cultural ustment Of the National
Refugee Service, Will accompany the group. Ethel H.
Wise, also Of the National Refugee Service, will
take the children back to New York at the end Of
their two weeks visit.
meeting Of the Refugee Vacation Committee and
the prospective foster-parent Will be held few
days before the visitors arrive that plans be
completed for their enterta inment. Roy Braden Will
distribute cards to the children which Will admit
them without charge to all Greebelt recreattona1
facilities.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-18

The Housing Committee has chosen the wooded site
surrounding Parkbe1t for the erection Of it's pro-
posed community Of 1o-cost houses, chairman Dayton
Hull announced Last week. This originally
under option to General Houses Inc. and was planned
to accommodate 200 dwellings, shown the map by
the empty squares. The roads which planned to
serve the settlement dotted in. The housing
committee plans to start building along extension
of Northay.
The tentative layout approved by the secur-
1ty Admin stratdon in 1887 provides for 10 by
l5 feet, and 1t is the hope Of the comm ttee that
this size Will be retained.
While the housing group has given It's approval to
the basic type of house desdg ned by David humphrey
and described In the Last Cooperator, who wi sh
to do so are free to develop their plans.
The next step to be taken by the housing cmd ttee
Will be to incorporate.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-18
Mrs. Kelly Paid Tribute To Greenbelt

B1anche-Yvome Kelly, Wife of Joseph Kelly,a
Der of Greenbelts operating staff since its incep
ton, pas sed away Friday night, July Il.
Last year, after banquet and entertainment for
Greenbelt employees, Mrs. Kelly, who attended wi tn
Mr.. Kelly, wrote letter of appreciation to Roy S.
Braden, from which the following paragraph 10 taken:
MAY she (Greenbelt) continue to grow up with her
present attributes and prove to the world through
her example what evolution In thought
and how, humble, simple, honest and frugal living
attain dignity, serenity and beauty in a demo-
cracy which knows how to choose its peace
ably and wisely"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-18
HEALTH ASSOCIATION TO SHOW
MOVIES AT MEETING

The business scheduled for the July IL quarterly
membership meeting of the Health Associa ton Will
include the nomination and electton Of a board
member to fill the vacancy created by the res1gna
ton Of Joseph L. o. Leary.
Reports from board Members Will include announce
mens Of activities Of the Assoctat to be in
augurated according to Hugh Az Bone, president.
Movies, including the Greenbelt Newsree1 on the
Association, Will be followed by social hour with
refresfments.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-18

Thirty-five instruments we're assigned Last Friday
at the first Greabe1t band rehearsal, and Paul Car
ret, director, gave each band member twenty minute
lesson. Group instruction in the care and handling
Of the different instruments also given. Ever
since then the noise Of determined practice upon
flute, sax, and oboe has filled the air of many
Greenbelt NED ghborhood.
Last Tuesday evening the parents Of band members
met in the Auditorium to discuss a constitution and
bylaws for Parents Board. An executive commit
tee Was also chosen.