davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
RADIO CLUB NEWS

Probably the most active, Though Of the
smallest clubs in Greenbelt, is the Radio Club, com
prising ten members, which meets almost every night
Greenbelt Town Fair, when it contacted the amateur
stations at Geenhills, Ohio, and at the Worlds
Fair. President is John K. Murray, Nce-pres1dent,
Child.
The Club spends its time practic1ng code conmnd-
cation theory building sets, and listening to for
eign and domestic short broadcasts. At present
it only receive messages, but 1t hopes day
to set up SO foot transmitting antena. Member
Lavelle VI. Hughes Is licensed amateur operator.
The npment is inactive due to the restrictions
governing radio antennae the buildings Earl Nor
gan, SCOUT has Joined up, and Is practtcdng the
code to be able to pass the examination given
amateurs by the Federal commmi cations Commission.
The Radio Club subscrtbes to all the current pub
locations It afford, and owns q small library Of
technical bookss
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
Reps Face Greenbelt Stars
Saturday Night

Saturday night, March 30, 1870 at the school gym,
the Greenbelt Athletic Club will sponsor, as fin
ale to very successful basketball season, bas-
ketball game between the G.A.C. wRepsr and Green
belt All-Stars. This game looks like one of the
outstanding basketball events of the year. The ALL
Stars lineup looks like page from "Who's Who in
Basketball" for it includes outstanding names
as Goldfadden, Uhrinak, Boote, Holocmoost, Bozek,
Taylor, Resnicly and Peterson.
The Al-Stars claim they have the uRepsw number,
and Will show them, how baske tball should really be
played. The "RepsH are pointing for win, and say
they Will do all their Growing after the game. Nice
going boys, may the best team win. All proceeds
from this game will be set aside used to foster
junior athletic activities here in Greenbelt. Ad-
mission to adults 100. Where else but here in
Greenbe1t would sport fans be able to attend such
stellar attraction for such a nominal sum?
At 1880 Pm. volley ball games will be staged be-
tween the White House Police and G.A.C. Volley Ball
Team. r,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
Work Is Starting On Outdoor
Athletic Facilities

Sod rolling Will begin at the athletic field as
the ground Is sufficiently dry, it was an
nounced this week.
Plans for spring and activities we'll
under way according to Vincent Holockwost, director
Of recreation.
A representative soft ball team for men, base
ball team for and boys, and intra-mral baseball
and basketball for boys, girls and being
organized. Handbal and archery we'll as tennis
facilities will be available.
There will be four tennis courts, one badmdntm
court, and one paddle tennis court. As soon the
pool Is open, swimming, diving and Hfe-sav1ng
courses Will be held.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
High Girls Tie Women's Quintet

The Greenbe1t HI Oh School Girls played the Won
ens team to tie of 1915 last Thursday. IN
the first half the High gilrs used their first
and led the women As4. During the first quarter of
the second half the girls used their team
the women rolled up IL points against them. The
girls first team back in the game for the Last
five minutes, and managed to only point.
Thus when the final whistle blew the score was Is
all. The tie Will be played off next week.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
High School News
Phone Program Is Enjoyed Here

The town of Greenbelt entertained with
night of festivities March l9 when dramatically in
c1tned students Of the hi gh school Joined forces
Wit the Bell Telephone Company to present program
which conferred about the development Of the tel
ephone.
After a clever three-act play put by the Ugh
school and directed by Sidney Henes, member of the
faculty at the high school, movies describing the
history and intricate workings of the telephone sys
tenn we're shown. The community audi forum, where the
program held, had exhibits and booths sponsored
by the telephone company.
The students in the play were Dale Jernberg, hyl-
lis Warner Leroy Clark Mary Provost, Peggy Stewart,
Joan MCNAMARA, Louise Ritter Robert McC1ary, Rosalte
Poston Lonnte Alexander, Larry Childress, lawrence
o'Dea, James Bobb1tt, Lloyd Davies, James Somners,
Nan Stevans, Frank LOTUS, Eleanor Nichols, Richard
Day, Patty Day, Robert Bonham, Nancy DotsU, and
Troy Todd.
The stage scenery was painted, erected, and
ranged by stage crew composed Of Andy Freeman,
James Began, Verne SchUab, Bill Nyoff, and Melville
Groves. Ushers for the program were Shirley Fried
man, Mayfred Good, Bill Stewart, julius Andrus
bert Carson, Robert Bell, Karl Ahrens, Gene Arens
Bill Schrom and Thomas HILL.
An afternoon performance Of the program was given
to the grade school students and to the high school
students in the School Auditorium. Special buses
provided for transporting the high school stu
dents to the grade school.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
School Basketball League

The Elementary School Basketball League finished
the first half of their schedule March H. There
five games played in the first half, and there
Will be five in the second half. The first half
suits are shown below and, Donald Neemans team
and Donald Nolfes team finished in tie, they Will
play off the tie at the end of the season.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28

The Greenbe1t Bowling League viii hold their
annual banquet April 20, 1870 at the calvert Inn
in College Park, Maryland. It Will be stag affair
and about LOO members are expected to attend.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28

Spring practice gets under way today for the high
school baseball team under the guiding genius Of
Vincent Hol ocnWost. The team Will be furnished T.
nj forms and equipment. This page Will cover all
activities Of these "Grizzltes" from the time they
enter training at thinker Held", the boys have
already dubbed the old ball diamond, to the time
when they play their final game.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
FIRST HALF RESULTS

In the meantime the second half has begun
following the results thus far:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-30
TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

Accepting the invitation of the
Chelan County tuberculosis League
and the Wenatchee Chamber of Com
mcrce to meet in Wenatchee in 1941,
the Washington tuberculosis Associa.
ton closed it's annual convention i'll
Everett at neon with visit to Alder
crest the Snohomish county sanatorum
as guests of the county commissioners,
later enjoying afternoon tea at the
home of Mrs. Oden Hall, of Everett,
vice president of the snohomish Coun-
ty tuberculosis league.
Officers elected were DR.. W. B.
Penney, Tacoma, president; Mrs. E. E.
GOWN, Wapato, and Carl J. Smith. Sc
attic, vice presidents; Charles r.
Case, Seattle, treasurer, and Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Soule, Seattle, secretary.
Arthur L. Marsh, Seattle, executive
secretary of the Washington Education
Association, Newman H. Clark, Seattle,
president Of the Anti tuberculosis
League of King County, DR.. John +:
Potts. Walla Walla, Director Health
Services of Walla Walla College and
the following officers, Dr. Penny. Mrs
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-30
MAY PLACE 1910 CROP
UNDER FEDERAL LOAN

Wheat growers participating in the
AAA conservation program will be
able to place their 1910 crop under
federal loan, it was learned early this
week at the state agricultural con-
servation office Recent declines in
wheat prices had caused some appre-
hension among growers, according to
Henry B. Ramsey, chairman of the
state AAA committee. Announce
ment of 1910 loan program means
that there will again be a floor under
prices,' Ramsey declared.
Basic loan rates will be the same as
under the 1899 loan program. 3 cents
per bushel for number one soft white
at Seattle or Portland. Rates to grow
ers will be determined by deducting
freight and handling charges from
terminal rates.
Growers who place their crops under
loan at harvest time may redeem their
wheat at any time during the period
OF the loan by paying the face value
OF the loan plus storage and interest
charges Collateral wheat not redeem
ed at the end of the loan period will
be taken over by Commodity credit
corporation.
More than "a million bushels Of
Washington wheat was placed under
han in 1899. Virtually all was re-
deemed by farmers and sold at net
profit above the loan value before the
expiration of the loan period.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-30
RED CROSS WAR DRIVE

With the invasion of Holland, Bel
GUM and Luxembourg, the war has en-
tered a phase which will inevitably
and at once bring widespread and ap-
palling suffering to millions Of help
less men, women and children. In or
der to inaugurate widespread relief
measures the American Red Gross is
at once launching a campaign for a
minimum war relief fund Of ten MILL
on dollars.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-30

Gown, Mr. Case and Mrs. Soule, con-
stitute the executive committee,
The registration was approximately
200, thirty-five counties being repre-
scented by delegates who recorded in
the resolutions their appreciation of
the cooperation of the press and the
hospitality of local officials, and the
Snohomish County 1'uber u S
League.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-30

Evelyn Berg, husband and wife;
John iHochstatter, John D. Hoch-
slater and G. G. Hochstatter,
co-partners doing business as
Moses Lake Hardware; Wilson
Creek State Bank, corporation;
G. X. Burress; and Fred NJ.
Crollard,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale issued out of and under the seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for said County,
on the 14th day Of May, 1910 upon
a judgment rendered in said Court on
the 14th day Of May, 1910, in favor
of The Federal Land Bank of Spo-
kane, and against the defendants
above named and each and all Of
them, which Judgment is a Decree Of
Foreclosure against the hereafter de
scribcd real property, for the sum Of
$1,461.49 Dollars, together with ot-
torney s fees, interest, cost. and in.
creased costs, and to me directed and
delivered, commanding me to sell the
following described property tic aatis-
fy said Judgment. to- w.t.
The South Fifteen acres of the
Northeast Quarter Of the Northeast
Quarter Of Section Twenty eight, in
Township Nineteen North, Range
Twenty eight East of the willamette
Meridian.
Together with all water and water
lights used upon or appurtenant to
said lands and however evidenced.
Together with any and all tene-
ments, Entertainments AM appurten
ances thereunto belonging OF used in
connection Herewith.
All situated N Grant County. Stale
Washington
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That OH Saturday, the 18th day of
June, 1910, at ten o 'clock in the fore
noon of said day. L will sell the
above described p operly, or SO much
thereon as may De necessary to satisfy
said judgment, together with attor-
ney's feea, interest, costs and in
creased costa, amounting to the sun,
of s1,51810 Dollars, exclusive OF
increased costs
Said sale will take place at the
front door of The Court House at
Ephrata, i'll aid County and State,
and will be ut public auction, for cash
in hand to tha highest and best bid.
der.
Dated at Epllraia, Wash, this 1Ath
day Of May, 1y4u
GORDON NICKS,
Sheriff Of Said County.
BY VIM. c. Long, Deputy.
5-16-6-13
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-30
Cause Mo. $685.
NOTICE OF sHERIFT'S sALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE


In the Superior Court of the Stat
of Washington for Grant County.
FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
CORPORATION. a Corporation.
Plaintiff,
Ralph Secrest; Alfred Seerest:
Clifford Secrest: Chester Sc
crest; Glenn secrest; Dennis
Seerest; Henry secrest: Anna
Fay Swain; Mabel Hill; Ellen
NIcVay; Blanche Bower: IN
known heirs Of Myrtle Seerest
and Jacob Secrest, both deceas-
ed; Also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described in
the complaint herein; E. M.
MeVay, as executor of the es-
tate of Jacob Seerest, deceased;
Pry Berg and Evelyn Berg, hus-
band and wife; Harry s. Schuit-
|ema; G. 4 X. Rurress; John
Hochstattcr, John d. Hochstatter,
and G.. G.. Hochstattcr, co-part-
ners doing business as Moses
Lake Hardware; Wilson Creek
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-30
HURT IN WRECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hyman, Seattle,
suffered shock and bruises when their
car left the Sunset highway about -four
miles west of Almira and was badly
wrecked Tuesday. DR.. j. Il. Ander-
son treated them.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-30

SEND BROKEN CLASSES direct
to DIR. Alfred E. Jones. Box 1916 Spo-
kane FOR quick repairs. Glasses manu-
featured by recognized dispensers. tt
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-30
RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR
Rv EARLE FERRIS

Ted Collins, the Kate Smith i'm.
pressario, seems to have no limits
as to abilities. Once salesman o.
monograph records, he became .
talent scout, Snowman and radio
director on discovering Kate. He
has worked as a straight-man tor
comedian Lou Costello when his
team-mate Abbott was sick. has
acted in pictures. has proved his
ability as a business man and IS
now a news broadcaster on Hates
daytime shows.
Newest addition to Horace
Heidt's POT O. Cold troupe is
Ruth Davies, 22-year-old Column
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-30

bus school teacher. pictured here.
Heidi heard her singing and imme-
diately took her out of the class
room and put her on the network.
Her lovely soprano voice Ia heard
each Tuesday in the "Pot o Cold
programs on NBC-Red network.
Several TAKE It or Leave 1t"
contestants on the show heard
Sunday over CHS, have told emcee
Bob Hawk that they don't mind
losing too much, because the
money they failed to win goes to
such a worthy cause: it's donated
to the American Red Cross.
William Hargrave's ability to
pilot plane will come in handy
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-R-The
pound sterling and Netherlands
guilder pushed vigorously forward
in relation to the dollar today.
A gain of II Of a cent in the
guilder cut sharply into recent per.
sistent losses. Sterling, driven
down Wednesday, recouped more
than half the decline with an ad.
vance of 1 Is cents.
The French franc also improved
while the belga and Swiss franc
showed minor variations in the for
eign money market.
Closing rates follow (Great Brit
ain in dollars, others in cents):
Great Britain, demand 1896 3-4.
cables 1886 IL, 60-day bills 1874, 90
day bills 1892 3-S; Belgium 1854;
Denmark 1898; Finland 1.95N;
France 2.24 "a; Germany 4O.25N:
benevolent 1850; Greece .7SN;
Hungary 17.60N; Italy sos; Meth.
erlards 1925; Norway 22.73; Portu.
gal 3.67N; Rumania .73N; Sweden
1888; Switzerland 22.43; Yugoslavia
2.35N; Argentina, official 29.77;
free 22.80; Brazil, official sos; free
$40; Mexico 1875; Japan 23.49;
Honghong 24.69; Shanghai $40.
Crates in spot cables unless other
wise indicated. N--Iominal).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S-R-The cold
wave stimulated buying Of grains
today, particularly in the wheat and
rye pits where prices were up l and
3 cents a bushel, respectively.
Bitter cold reported over the
northwestern rye producing belt and
forecast of zero temperatures in the
southwest winter wheat zone, in
some regions where there is little
or no protective snow covering,
factors. The wheat pit also absorb.
ed some mill purchasing while a
fairly active international trade re.
ceived attention.
Wheat fluctuated nervously much
of the time. Advancing about a
cent in early dealings prices tumbled
almost 2 cents. after mid-session to
5-8-34 below previous closing
levels. The rally that occurred in
the last hour gave wheat a Isl
IA cents higher close than yester.
day, with May at $1.02 1-8-1-4, July
SO 3-8-1-2.
Corn finished 3-S-5.S up, May So
5-8-3-4, July So 3-4-7-8; oats 1-8 off
to 1-8 up; rye p ga higher; soy
beans 1-4-12 up and lard $40
higher.
Selling that contributed to midses-
sion weakness of wheat was as
ISOLATED partly with failure of the
Winnipeg market to respond to ex-
port business. Winnipeg prices were
off 5-8-3-4 at stage and closed
about unchanged. Strength in rye
caused some uneasiness among deal
ers who were short" wheat.
Cold weather helped to retard tEs
marketing of grain, the - principal
interior terminals receiving only
$4,000 bushels of wheat, corn and
oats compared with 1,129,000 q week
ago. Livestock consumption of corn
and oats on farms was expected to
be increased.
Following Russian purchases Of
1000, 900 bushels of Canadian wheat
yesterday and sale of $500, 900 bus
hels of Australian to Japan, Canada
sold two cargoes to Scaninavia and
further business was believed to be
working. Spain was in the market
while Finland was after Canadian
rye and oats. Some dealers express.
ed belief U. S. rye might be worked
in this direction inasmuch as it is
attractively priced. Two cargoes OF
u. S. corn were sold from Atlantic
ports to the United Kingdom.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CLUB HOLDS MEET
Members Of N. C. Organize
ton Discuss Problems;
DOwd Reelected Head

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 18- Up -
Members Of the Associated Press
club of North Carolina discussed
their problems today and heard W.
J. McCambridge, assistant general
manager in New York, and ]. L.
Horne. Jr., of Rocky Mount, a di.
rector, tell Of achievements by the
service during the last year.
Fifty.four persons connected with
member papers in the state attend
ed the annual meeting, held as a
preliminary to the North Carolina
Press institute.
w. c. Dowd, publisher of the
Charlotte News, was reelected
president. Reid M%onfort, chief OF
bureau at Charlotte, is secretary.
Horne told of work being done by
the board of directors in the inter.
est of the 1,40O members papers. He
urged the representatives to be free
with constructive criticism"
McCambridge said that the fast
picture mat service of the Associated
Press now served more newspapers
in the United States than are served
by all the other picture services
combined. He said the record OF
the Associated Press of Great Bri
tain, owned by the parent coopera
tive in the United States, was the
same in Europe.
McCambridge told of the advances
being made, in radio transmission
of news and pictures, and said that
the Associated Press now had 81
members in South America served
by radio daily where four years age
it had only 20 members.
He pointed out that the European
var had resulted in expenditures
which still were three times above
the normal level for European serv
ice, though they had been drastical
ly cut since September. He outlined
the difficulties correspondents have
in getting their news to American
newspapers and praised "the very
high morale" Of the more than 49,
Americans now representing the AS
ISOLATED Press in Europe.
In the United States, Mccain
bridge brought out, there are now
lis members of the Associated Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-R>-A
new specification announced by the
war department in Washington
which makes permissible the use
of cotton Osnabergs in the manu-
fracture Of sandbags frightened the
outlook for cotton goods traders
today.
Normally sandbags purchased for
United States army use are made
Of burlap fabrics. With European
hostilities causing a contraction in
the free supply of burlap the new
specifications was seen as a means
Of opening the door to the poten'
tial use of millions Of yards of cot
ton goods.
War department requirements
make acceptable for sandbag manu-
facture the standard 80 x % Os.
naberg weave in widths from 80 ia
40 inches.
Business in principal textile mar
kets this morning generally wal
spotty. Wooden and rayon dealers
reported fair inquiry for standard
constructions but markets for COT
ton and silk fabrics were slow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 1S.-F@
Livestock: hogs moderate. Good
and choice 160-25O lbs, 5.25-5.75.
120-14o lbs, 4.45-4.95; 140-16o lbs,
4.e5-5.25. 25o-SOo lbs, 4.75-5.25. Over
800 lbs, 4.5o-5.Oo. sows under $50
lbs, 3.75-4.25. Over $50 lbs, 3.25-
SIS.
Steers-strictly good fat butcher
S.25-S.75. Mediums 6.50.7.50. Com
mon 100000.
Heifers-averagerun nearby me-
dunn 5.50.6.50. Good beef breed
7.50-8.00.
Cows-strictly good fat butcher
5.5O-6.00. Mediums around 4.50-5.O0.
Common and Gamers 3.50-4.00.
Vealers-good vealers 10.00-1c.50,
choice 10.50.11.50 top.
Bulls-good fat butcher 6.00-6.50.
Extra choice little higher. Lights
5000. 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
MISSOURI PACIFIC
BONDS MAKE GAINS
Enthusiasm For 'Mops' Fol.
lows ICC Approval OF he
organization Plan

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-P-Buy'
ers climbed aboard the Missouri
Pacific Railroad in today's bond
market and gave securities OF the
bankrupt system the fastest ride
they've had in years.
Enthusiasm for "mops" was gen
Grated by approval yesterday Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission OF
the roads plan for reorganization,
an action prerequisite to getting the
carrier back on its own after having
been under protection of the courts
since July, 1888. The days turn
over in the IL issues traded in the
Stock Exchange amounted to more
than 10 per cent of all transactions
and at the end gains ranged from
1.S to 2 IA points.
Elsewhere trends were in doubt,
although choosey buying left its
mark here and there with a plus
sign of major fractions to a point
or more. Among issues thus favored
were international Telephone 5s, up
1 3-S at A 1-S, Walworth As, up 5-a
at 66, American Telephone 3 IDS, up
IL at 1oS IL, Uruguay As, UP 3 at
40, and Colombia IS, up 1 at 80.
Earring not so well we're obliga-
lions of Nor<ay and New South
Wales in the foreign dollar depart
ment and any number Of domestic
loans, including Commonwealth Edi-
son 3 LIS, Armour As and Southern
Railway As.
U. S. governments were all but
neglected, final prices ranging from
a decline of 2-32 to gains up to 6-32
of a point.
A discordant note was sounded in
the curb market by bonds of Stand
ard Gas & Electric Corp, which
dropped from 8 IL to 5 points with
out definite explanation from the
brokerage fraternity.
Transfers totaled s5,470,750, face
value, compared with s5,O61,S50 the
day before.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
Ammunition DISCOVERED
In Bishops Residence

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S--(R-U. s.
Attorney Harold M. Kennedy an.
nounced today that the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation had dis
covered $50 rounds Of ammunition
in the home of William G. Bishop,
a leader of the christian Front
Sports club"
Bishop. together with 1s other
members of the club, is under ar.
rest on charges Of conspiring to
overthrow the government. Police
said he was charged with violation
of the state arms law in May, 1885,
that he had been a nazi propaganda
and that he was known in their files
under several aliases.
The new cache, Kennedy said, was
found in Bishops Manhattan home.
When the "Christian Front" group
was arrested, FBI agents seized a
quantity Of rifles, power and bombs
in various stages Of completion .