davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-01
C. G. N BOATS

WASHINGTON, March 31.-R-
The Red Cross reported today that
the coast guard was sending IL surf
boats and SO men to the Pennsylva-
mia flood area to aid in rescue and
relief work.
The coast guard advised that four
boats would be dispatched from Jer-
sey City and eight from Atlantic
City, Red Cross officials said. The
boats will be sent by rail or truck
to Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Maurice Reddy. assistant director
of the Red Cross disaster relief di-
vision, left for Wilkes-Barre to di-
rect the agency's operations.
Officials said that field represen.
tatives were arranging to secure cots
and blankets from the Pennsylvania
national guard for use by refugees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-01
Champ Freeman Repeats
In Badminton Tourney

SEATTLE, March 31.-CP-Blond
David Freeman now has enough
badminton titles to carry him
through a year as the "iron-man"
of the sport.
The Pasadena (Calif.) college
sophomore. stroked through the
fourth annual badminton champion
ships last night, retaining the mems
SINGLES crow and winning a share
in The men s doubles and mixed dou-
H.es titles. On top of that he was
The only defending champion to re-
peat.
Results of his final matches in
Guided a defeat of Walter Kramer.
Detroit. 15-4, 15-4 in the singles; a
Victorious teaming with Chef Goss,
Los Angeles, to defeat Dick Yeager
and Ham Law, Seattle, 1873, Ills.
lJ-1l; and a final, dramatic victory
with Sara Williams, Spokane, over
Mrs, Ray Bergman, Westport,
Conn. and Kramer, 1910, 1874 in
the mixed doubles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-01
National Cagebau Meet
Returned To Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, March 31.-R-
Both the national college basket
bal finals and the western NCAA
Dlayoffs next season will be re-
turned to Kansas City.
H. G. Olsen, of Ohio State uni
Nersity, reelected general tourna-
nent chairman today, said no dis
position had been made of the east
ern playoffs. They were held in In
Annapolis. Ind, this year and in
Philadelphia in 1889.
Approximately 10000 spectators
paid sS,5o9.O3 Saturday night to
See Indiana university race to a
60 to AZ triumph over the Uni
NeTsity Of Kansas. A week earlier
the tWo-night western play-offs in
Volving Kansas, Rice institute,
Colorado university and Southern
California university brought $13,-
1896
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-01
Cardinals Lose Game
To Cuban Au-Stars

HAV MA, Cuba, March 31-tR-
Southpaw Agapito Mayor held the
St. Louis Cardinals to four hits to-
day as the Cuban All-Stars wound
up a four-game series with a 4 to q
victory over the National leaguers.
p The Cubans scored all four runs
on five hits off Mort Cooper in the
first two innings. Clyde Shoun and
Bill MCGEE finished on the hill.
Joe Medwick played three innings
in the outfield and went hitless in
two times at bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-01
French Is Appointed
Caffey's Guilford Aide

GREENSBORO, March 31-lR-
The appointment of Cullen T. French
well-known Greensboro man, as his
Guilford county campaign manager
was announced today by John w.
Caffey, Greensboro lawyer and
candidate for congress from tho
Sixth congressional district.
A native of Greenville county,
South Carolina, MI. French has been
a resident of Greensboro for the
past nine years. He was educated
at Furnan university at Greenville,
S. c., and is secretaly-treasurer of
the Piedmont Outdooc Advertising
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-01
SPORTS
re nine BEATS
M-KAPPAS, 40
Pitchers Piner And Hendrix
Hold Losers To Two
Lone Hits

Pitchers Piner and Hendrix COM
bined their efforts yesterday in be-
half of the Royal Crown nine, hold
ing the Hi-Kappas to two hits and
winning the game, 4 to 0.
The exhibition tilt was played at
Hilton on the Hi-Kappa diamond.
The Cape Fear season opens
April IA.
Piner took first turn on the
mound for the Cola club and grant
ed one hit and famed seven during
the four frames he toiled. Hendrix
started in the fifth and baffled the
opposition with his speed and
change of pace for the remainder
of the tilt. He famed - and gave
one hit.
The visitors took the lead in the
first inning as leadoff man, Lin
wood Rowan, worked a pass, ad.
vanced to second on Joe Markiton's
single and denied the home plate
on Shortstop Leon Thomas muff
Of Ed Hawkins hard drive. Two
Kappa errors and a base on balls
cave the res another tally in the
fourth. The other two runs came
in the eighth as a result of a sin.
Gle. an error, a free pass and a
long fly.
Although the losers made five
errors. pitching had to share the
days spotlight with some fancy
fielding plays turned in by both
sides.
Those who starred in defense
were Leon Thomas and Joe Cherry
for the Hi kappas and Charles
Cherry for the victors.
Yesterdays affair brought out
two interesting facts: One is that
The Hi-kappas have not as yet
found their collective batting eye
ami thu other is that if the pres
ent re hurting staff, which con-
sis;s chiefly of speed and more
specs, remains intact and continues
HE present pace, then that club
should go far in this years Cape
Fear race.
Both teams will play exhibition
games next week.
\ meeting of the league will be
held at the courthouse tonight at s
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-01
Edward Watson Treated
For Accident Injuries

Edward Watson, 16, of Malmo,
is a patient in Bullock hospital for
treatment of injuries received Sat-
urday night when he was struck
by a truck driven by Jesse F. Bull
lard, of Delco, on the Wilmington
Whiteville highway, hospital at
taches reported yesterday.
Young Watson was riding his bi-
cycle en- route to Wilmington at
the time of the accident.
He suffered a severe fracture OF
the arm and body Commissions. He
was brought to the hospital by Mr..
Billiard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-01
REDLANDS, Calf. Up - Whel

REDLANDS, Calf. Up - When
DR.. Lawrence E. Nelson took on
the administration of a poetry prize
contest he hardly knew what he
in for. Contributions came in
with handkerchief envelopes, or
namental borders around the manu-
scripts, photographs of the authors,
and self-laudatory letters and tele-
grams. Some of the verses yer
even perfumed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-01
Wilmington Boxer Wins
In Finals At Atlanta

Thomas Jessup, member of the
Wilmington negro boxing team in
Atlanta, became southeastern Sec
tional champion when he won in
the finals.
He weighs 131 pounds.
Jessup will represent Wilmington
IN the national finals at Boston on
April 8, 8, and 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-01
FARMER IS SLAIN
in HORNY COUNTY
Continued from Page One)

\COHCllueQ 1FOIH rage OHeJ
that the body apparently had been
hurriedly pushed under the hut
flooring. He said about SIS had been
taken from Roberts pockets.
Bloodhounds were put on the trail
today and motor vehicles on all
county highways were searched.
Sheriff Sessions said the posse prob
ably would maintain an all-night
vigil.
Roberts had been selling produce
to negroes employed at the lumber
camp and had gone yesterday =,
collect. The search for him was
started when he failed to return
home last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-01
Premier Paul Reynaud
To Broadcast To u. S.

PARIS, March 81 R-Premier
Paul Reynaud will broadcast to the
United States Monday at midnight
6 p. M. E. S. T.) if atmosphere
conditions are suitable.
Reynaud was to have made the
address last midnight, but it was
cancelled because conditions pre-
vented good reception.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-01
INDIAN JUMPING SNAKE

The Indian jumping snake is cap
able of leaping from one tree to an
other UP to a distance of 10 feet.
This snake has a green body, cover
ed with bars and spots of brilliant
red, yellow and orange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-01

withdrawing japanese troops from
south of the yellow river, since they
believe Japan's first job is to drive
the menace of Russian military
planes and submarines away from
the Siberian maritime provinces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-01
MEETING

PINEHURST, March 31.-LP-It
was announced today that the state
scheduled to be held here April Is
had been cancelled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-01
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, March 81. R) -
Weather bureau records Of tempera-
ture and rainfall for the "a hours end
ing 8 p. m, in the principal cotton
growing areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-01
HOPKINS GIVES WARNING

HOPKINS GIVES WARNING
WASHINGTON, March s1.-LR-
secretary Hopkins cautioned the
l20,0O0 census takers in a zero-hour
message tonight that the count
which begins Tuesday lis not an
inquisition."
In a statement Sent to all of.
Ilces to be posted on a bulletin
board, Hopkins wrote that the cen.
sus lis a cooperative enterprise of
a free people for the m wei.
rare" Intended to present a "tho-
rough, accurate picture" of changes
in the nations economy in the
last decade.
you will meet people who have
been misinformed, who are confus.
ed," the statement said. Give them
n r facts. Be polite and pa
tlent, show your credentials will
lingly. Remember always that in
three generations the census rarely
mas been forced to use any strong.
er authority than a sincere and
straightforward appeal to the citi.
zen to give his government the
facts"
In a radio discussion (MBS).
meanwhile, Senator Tobey GRIND,
renewed his criticism of "the per.
sonal and searching nature of many
OF these census questions" while
Senator Pepper (D-Fla) suggested
that Tobey "a trying to serve
the republican party primarily in
making this attack"
Tobey said that the questions in.
vaded constitutional rights of priv.
acy and that this, with the harsh
and arbitrary methods used to force
this information from citizens, is a
menac to the decent-living men
and women of this free country
Pepper declared that the law un.
der which the 1910 census is being
taken twas passed and approved
IN 1929 under the republican ad.
ministration Of President Hoover
and specifically authorized cues.
lions dealing with unemployment
and other subjects.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-01

In milestone, England, an emp
ty airpla.le hangar is used as a
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-01

Each inhabitant Of Greater Lon
don makes an average Of 487 trips
a year by train, tramway, or bus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-01

The star Arcturus can be seen
from every portion of the earth ex-
cept the Antarctic Circle
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-01
CENSUS TAKERS TO
BEGIN WORK HERE
TUESDAY MORNING
Continued from Page One,

N0o1'0liiueu from Page One)
banks for use in the housing cen.
j. H. Darlington, district suner.
VISOR, OF Lumberton, said last night
inc blanks have been shipped to
Wilmington and will probably he
delivered today.
Jeter said every effort will be
made by the census takers to count
every person in Wilmington in mr..
DER that the city will get all it de.
serves.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12

Quito Y Sermon en- Espanol,
1890 a. M; Quito y Sermon en-
espahol, 7:30 p. M; Cultos en-
ingles, 10:45 a. m. y S:15 p m.
La Union de Los Glen, 'Igle-
STA Evangelica", S4OS Gomez,
ave. de Drews. Rev. Orland H.
Corwin Pastor.
Quito y Sermon, $3.50 p. m.
Exposiciones Biblicas, 6. p. m.
Temple Bautista", 1909 10
st. Rev. Jose B. Silva, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 10 a. m.
Quito v Sermon 8 p. M; Quito
de Oraci6n, Microbes, 8 p. m.
Adicional;
Quito de Predicacion Martes
8 D, m. Concord Baptist Church
Corina St, Palmetto Beach,
Quito de Predicaci6n, Jueves
q D. m. Joerg Mission, Is st.
Mission Prsebiteriana "Ybor
City" 95S IL ave. Rev. w. B
Passiglia, Pastor.
E. Dominica GAS a. m; Gull
to Y Sermon IL a. m. E. Cristia
no z p. M; Quito en- espahol.
Microbes Z 80 p. m.
A'fSan Marcos" Iglesia Meto-
dista, Is y IL ave. Rev. r. ]
Parker, Pastor.
e. de la Iglesia $50 a. m.
Quito en- Ingles, 0:30 a. m.
Quito en- espahol 8 p. m; Cul'
to Oraci6n, Microbes 8 p. m.
Iglesia Metodista West Tar
pa, N. Albany y Union st.
E. de la Iglesia, 9:45 a. m.
Quito y Sermon 80 p. m. Hell
mandad Wesley, Lunes, 7;3O p
M; Quito de Oraci6n, Jueves
80 p. m.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
DE LOS LOS CAL
DE GAINESVILLE

Como habtan pronosticado
los peritos, aHochc, en- Fi,Nel-
fla, los gatos mcnteses de Villa
nova derrotaron a los CaimaneS
de la Universidad de Florida,
co natnotaci6n d e28 por O.
Fy6 la segunda victoria con-
Secufiva para Villanova, que Ia
gmana pasada derrct6 a la AGA
d. Militar de Pennsylvania
con un total A51 puntos contra
IA.
4 OfrecNron Ia batalla por los
Floridados, Ferguson, Hull, Bat
tista, Bucha, Bauers, KlutkaS
Mitchell, Latsko, Harrison, Co.
|An Y Cory.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12

amiguito del crcnista, Alberti-
co Chavez, hijo de los estimados
esposos Alberto e Hilda Chavez.
con domicilio en- ell l405 de la
avenida 10.
Albertico es un aventajado
alumno del Hillsborough High
School.
Deseamos para el muchos a
nos de vida, llenos de felicidad
" de exitos en- sus estudios.
Cabaret PriUddO
."Et AbdRicO"
lReina gran animation entire
nuestro elemento bien para asis
tir a la fiesta privada de la Sec
|ci6n de Damas de Protection y
auxilio del Centre Espanol.
(PdSa a Ia "a. pd0.)
La gaceta., 1940-10-12

cal a los cantantes SreS. Fred
die Valdes y Joaquin Barcena.
In fiesta sc prolongara hasta
las ocho de la noche.
Segln nos informa el Sr. Jo-
sc Castro, centenares de perso-
mas han separado cubiertos,
FL precio del cubierto es de
$1.25; Memories de IL amos, 80
cts, Entrada general % cts.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
NOTAS SOCIALE
Ell Bale de Hoy

Ell Bale de Hoy
Con ell objeto de cOnmemorar
ell IL de Octubre, la prestigiosa
sociedad L'Unione Italiana, pre-
sidida por Ell quito caballerO Sr.
Vicente Guastella ofrecera un
bale pOr invitaci6n en- su edifi-
clio social de la Septima avenida
y calle Diez jOehO,
A este acto han sldo debida-
mente invitadas distinguidas ia
milias,
La fiesta comenzara a las
10 80 de la noche, continuance
hasta horas de la madrugada
del domingo.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12

mission Asamblea de Dios"
17O11a ga. ave. Rev. Dennis Val
d6s, Jr., Pastor, Sr R. l.. Moves
Evangelist.
Escuela Dominica, lO15 a.
M; Quito y Sermon, 7:3O p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n, Microbes y
Sabado, TO p. m.
"San Pablo, Iglesia Metodis-
ia, 81 y Is ave. Rev A. M. D.
Riggio, Pastor.
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 a.
M; Quito Devotional en- inglesi
IL a. M; Quito y Sermon en-
Italiano, 7:3O p. m.
"Los Peregrinos Congregacio
nales", de w Tampa, 2329 Lau-
rel, st. Rev. v. A. Yenezia, Pas
tor
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 q,
M; Quito Devotional, 1890 a,
m,
Mission Menonita Ybor City,,
1910 ga ave, Rev. j, P, Saund-
ers, Superintendent,
Quito 10 80 a. m. y 7 80 p. m.
Mission LA Esperanza", 2S22
Laurel st. Rev. C. H. Corwin,
d. d. Pastor,
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
Gran Picnic

Gran Picnic
M01Gna Domingo
La Logia Castillo Cristdbal
Colon No. 7 de la Orden Caba-
Heros del Aguila de Orc, obten-
dra un resonante exito con el
Picnic que celebrara mahana Ell
su edificio social de la esquina
de la Gale Diez y Seis y Novena
avenida.
Con esta fiesta sc rememo-
rara ell decimo aniversario de
la fundaci6n de hermoso tenn
plo.
Ell programa que han confec-
cionado es ell siguiente: IL 100
de la manana, aperture del T.
dificio; IL 80, comienza del al
muerzo, para ell que sc ha pre-
parade un exquisite menu. Du-
rante Ell almuerzo la orquests
la Florida" deleitara a los CO
mensales.
Tres de la tarde, bale en- el
salon principal, amenizado por
la reputada orquesta ia Tro-
pical', teniendo en- la parte vo-
La gaceta., 1940-10-12

badas en- piedra estas palabras
Pax Intrantibus, que signifi-
can "Paz a quienes aqui pene-
tren". Durante tres dias estuve
rodeado de aquella atmosfera de
tranquilidad y de oracion del
.claustro, y observe la devotion
de aquellos religiosos que enten-
dian ell significado de la alaban-
"a v la oraci6n "Sin cesar.
Una de sus reglas mas eStric-
tas era permanecer silenciosos.
Recordamos las palabras del Sal
mista: I'm Dios solamente esta
acallada mi alma. En- nuestras
propias devociones evangdlicas.
necesitamos del mayor silencio,
no ell silencio de la ignorancia y
del descuido, sino ell silencio de
la compression y la piedad. Me-
cesitamos que haya mas sitios
en- los cuales Sc respire ell espi-
ritu de aquel lena Pax Intranti-
bus. Pero ante TODD, urge escu-
char la voz eterna del Maestro
que nos olga: ia paz Os dejo,
mi paz os doy": no como ell mum
do la da, yo os la doy".
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
La CudrtG de la Serie

La Cudrtd de la Serte
Manana domingo celebrara
la Seccion de Recreo del Centre
Espahol. la cuarta matinee de Ia
serie otonal e invernal.
La orquesta del professor Sr,
Frank Grasso ocupara la plata
.forma colgante.
Recordamos que no faltaran
las mesas alrededor del salon.
Prnicipiara a las cuatro de la
tarde y sc terminara a las ocho
de la noche.
Regiran los precios de STEM
pre-.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
ROLLINS VENCIO A LO1
~SOMBREREROS DE STE1
SON

Los Sombreleros de Stetson
jugaron aver con Rollins, en-
Deland, y fueron superadosI
siendo la anotaci6n de 25 por II
Abrieron los de Stetson con
dos t~ouchdownS, en- e. primer
La gaceta., 1940-10-12

Sarasota, oct. 12.-El famoso
pitcher coronel Derringer llega-
ra a esta ciudad ell dia 25. Sc lie
hara un grandioso recibimien-
to.
lie acompanara su esposa, u
ma dana nativa de Decatur, Ill.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12

La orluesta completa de Vic
tor Ruiz" tocara los bailables,
Los asociados tendran que
presentar a la comisi6n de puer
ia uno de los 1ltimos recibos
puestoS al cobro.
Auguramos IN brillante EXT
to.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12

Nos hemos familiarizado mu-
cho con las activi@ 'es bullicio-
sas y desorde lie la vida
diaria; rero il -E5cemos casl
por complcto a 4lia.ud y sere-
nidad. Para .a-iar ye-dadera-
mente ell valo- de IA raz y la cal
ma, necesitam 2ntcS que TODD,
disfrutarla.
Sobre la puerta alta y pesada
de un monasterio Sc hallan gra-
La gaceta., 1940-10-12

Frankfort, KY, oct. 12.-Por
su act0aci6n en- la serie mum
dial &c pSaota, Ell gJbernador
Johnson hizo aver coronelas de
su estado mayor, I'm titulo de
honor, a Bill McKechnie, ell d.
recto deIps Rojos, y Paul Derr'
niger, Ell pitcher que gano dos
de los dtsafios.
Derringer naci6 en- Spring
Kentucky, y actualmente
reside en- Sarasota, Florida.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
MENSAJE
"Paz a VOsOtrOS"

Texto Biblico: GEL Sc puso en-
medic de ellos, y dijo: Paz a vo-
sotros".-S. Lucas. "a :36.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12

pero en- ellos Sc quedN
ron para saborear Ell amargor
de Ia derroA.
Rollins mot6 tmbien Ell el pc
redo yaSigui6 avanzando hasta
llegaG 10 $50 puntos.
Y DERRIYGER
NJnADOS
La gaceta., 1940-10-12

DERRINGER LLEGARA Ell
Ola 25
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
Seccion de CuItos

Para ell Domingo IS de Octubre
La gaceta., 1940-10-12

Pasado manana lunes cumpli-
ra los quince amos un apreciado
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
BRADEN HIRES TEMPORARY
PART TIME HEALTH NURSE

At meeting of the town councilmen before the last
session of the council Manager Roy S. Braden
ed the temporary appointment of Mrs. Ruth corder as
part time public heal tn nurse. Mrs. Corder Will be
duty in the morning, from Monday to Friday, spend
ing the first part of her time at the school working
with the children and the second part call at the
public health office. The Council has not yet form
ulated public health policy for the future.
Reports from the Councils transpor tation COMM t.
tee, appointed March g, 1899, presented by
Harvey L. Vincent, chairman and Robert R. Porter,
Mr.. Nncent's statement approved the cooperative
transit plans submit tied by Abraham ChasanoW
and approved by that body. Mr.. Porter stated that
the Councils transportatio on committee had been
appointed to study and report to the Council all
possible schemes. Insisting that his
therefore not the minority report, but part of
the whole comm ttee's statement he proceeded to out
line disadvantages Inherent in cooperative plan
and in using the B. and o. Railway facilities
mum ipa1ly owned and operated system, if it could
be uder1ritten by Farm Security Administration
the most practicable arrangement, Mr.. Porter
thought. He illustrated his remarks with chart
showing proposed bus routes through Greenbelt and
Washington. He questioned the legality of the
Citizens Asso ations acceptance of the cooperative
plan, alleging that there not quorum present.
Joseph Bargas, president of the Citizens Associa-
ton stated for the Cooperator later that Mr. Porter
probably right, adding that the bylaw concern
ing the quorum undergoing revision.
The Council "received" both reports, making it a
point not to "accept" either, pending final deca
sion the transportation problem.
James L. Pincney asked the Council to sponsor a
dance to aid the Finnish Relief, and it decided
that the CT liens Association would be a
pedient channel for such action.
Harvey L. Vincent presented the monthly reports
from the various depar tments, remarking that the
town hoped to arrange with Farm Security Admin stra
tion for efficient machines to clear snow from
the sidewalks.
The town treasurer's report was submit tied
by Milton Blum, assistant to j. W. Rabbit.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
$50 ATTEND SECOND
ATHLETIC BANQUET
By John Maffay

The Greenbelt Athletic Club held its Second Annu-
al Banquet Last Monday night, February 10, 1910 in
the School Auditorium. About $50 MEMBERS and guests
present when the Rev. Kincheloe said grace at
about 80 Pm.
At the conclusion of the first course the
presi Of the Athletic Club, Bill Neb1ett, in
eloquent speech introduced the toastmaster for the
evening, Wallace F. Nabee, director Of public
safety. Mr.. Nabee welcomed all the members and
guests present, and the turkey served and eaten
to the accompaniment of recorded music.
The first entertainment of the evening fur
ntshed by George Hall, clever ventri1oqutst VINO
helped everyones digestion with his expert mandpu-
ltions of SNOWFALL and Red Anynme. Mr.. abee then
called upon President Neblett, who in turn asked
retiring president, John nesng, for few words.
Mr.. Hesmer Rugged the mcrophone for dear life as
he gave resume Of the past year Of Greenbelt's
sport activities, and made it that the success
OF all these activities due entirely to the
Continued Page y
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
COOPER, MILLER, SCHWARTZ
ELECTED FOR COOPERATOR

Martin Miller elected business manager of the
Cooperator at a meeting Of the journalistic Club,
February L., replacing Peter j. Carroll VINO has held
that position for the last year and half To head
the Cooperator for the coming semester, Donald H.
Cooper reelected edd tor, while Lillian Schwartz
chosen ass1s nt editor replacing Rosensweig.
Mrs. Schwartz also retained her posi- ton president
of the Journalistic Club, by unanimous vote.
The remaining officers of the club elected
follows: vicepresident, Betsy Woodman; tary,
Linda Maffay; treasurer, Norman Mari It decided
that the elections go into effect Immediately.
Reports accepted from the club PRESIDENT, the
edi tor, treasurer, and the committee appointed to
audit the books. COMM ttee appointed to draft
into notions various recomnenda ons made by the
auditors in the course Of their report.
A motion to have staff party time after
Lent enthusiastically put through.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22

Fathers and sons Who attended the Boy Scout Week
banquet February II Will forget the dinner,
the program and the ceremonies which celebrated the
occasion.
Shown in the top picture Cleft to right) are:
Robert c. Howey who presented the Life Scout award
to Revere Nielsen, and James L. Cameron, Sr., who
made similar presentation to his J.L. Cameron,
Jr. Scouts Nielsen and Cameron the first ones
in the Greenbe1t troop to win this high honor.
In the lower picture E. Ralph Cross (father)
key dinner.
Other pictures taken by the staff photographer may
be seen at the Cooperator office.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-22
SNOW REMOVAL COSTS $3.50 PER MILE

A total of ten road miles was cleared of snow in
Greenbelt during January, at cost of $3.50 per
mile. Harvey L. Vincent, town engineer, states that
the character of the whole rather than its
depth, is the factor which determines how long It
will take to clear the roads. The dry, powery
Of January took four five times as long to clear
away proportionate amount Of December's snowfall
and the cost per mile correspcnHng1y higher.