davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17

G. A. Bird. Mrs. Frances Bird
and son Lee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Tomlinson attended the
wedding Saturday afternoon Of
Miss Jean Bird and Fred Myers.
Flint. at the home in Detroit OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Wesley Bird. Mrs. Myers is a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
Have %" or Better Average

Those OF Fryburg School who
had a "B" ave, age or better for the
past six weeks are: Walter Dom
browski. Donna Rajkovich. John
Lauff, Rosa Lee Blackwell. Herbert
Hoffman. Lee Hammond, Catherine
Laut, Wilma Beck and Thomas
Bell. Miss Mona Fraser-Lee is tho
teacher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17

with her daughter and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Koch.
Mrs. Clyde Kirby and daughter.
Detroit. spent sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Davis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
FOUR INJURED

81. lgnace, Mich. Apr. l7-AP-
An automobile collision Is miles
west of here Monday afternoon re
suited In serious injuries to four
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
undernnes oneratlon

Sunday afternoon James Hack,
Milan, took his cousin, Dewitt II.
ostrander. to the Mercy Hospital,
Monroe, where he was operated
upon in the evening. Monday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
M With Measles

Betty Aston. Cone Rd.. was a
Tuesday evening supper guest Of
Miss Eleanor Peters. Wednesday
Miss Aston came down with meas
les so is homo from Milan High
School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
To Meet Today

The DiXboro WS.CS. will meet
with Mrs. +. c. Smith on Plym.
outh Rd. for O'Clock dinner TO-DAY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17

morning Mr.. Hack found him i'm
proved and relieved from his in,
tense suffering.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
To Twain Milan

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Newton SQulres.
who had made their home since
their recent marriage with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Clark,
have gone to live in Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17

teacher in the Royal Oak Public
Schools.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
Twenty AZ Demonstration

The demonstration for mattress
making by Miss Ardis Nugent at
Superior Town Hall Thursday morn.
ing was attended by about 20 Ex-
tension members who will meet
again TO complete the stufting Of
the /, mattresses with cotton at a
later date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17
Banquet 70 be Abr. q

A mother-daughter banquet will
be held at the Oakville Methodist
Church April %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17

Miss Marjorie Hiscock was a din.
ner guest Of Mrs. Mabel Hiscock
Sunday. Other guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Hinckley, Detroit. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Naylor and
children. Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Leonard Engel spent the
week end with her father, II. J.
Hauserman. Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Hickman and
family were dinner guests Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs Glen Bird.
Mrs. Nellie Bush spent Easter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-17

Willing Workers to Meet
Friday evening the Willing Work
Evening star., 1941-06-22
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
TRY THIS MANS RECIPES
He's Victor McLagen. movie star. sportsman

that of kind giant, little preoccu-
pied and even little shy. He talks
easily. but says "how-do-you-do" and
good bye" with an engaging discom-
fort, somewhat like an overgrown
schoolboy's. The fact is, the man is a
mixture of sportsman and bookworm
at heart. He swims. boxes. wrestles,
rides horseback and golfs in top form;
and indoors he spends his sparetime
reading voraciously. He also cooks a
number of herman dishes excellently
and likes to do it, provided some one
Evening star., 1941-06-22

@IG, ox-shouldered, long armed,
impressed. English-born Victor
- McLaglen. star of many of our
finest motion pictures including The
Lost Patrol, THE Informer. "Gunga
Din," and Broadway Limited" mas
no interest, off the movie lots, in
presenting himself as Beau Brum-
NELL or a matinee idol. He wears the
clothes he finds comfortable and leaves
the swank outfits to idle in the ward
robe between pictures. And he snaps
out of his histrionics with the last
click of the camera and the dousing
of the lights. He's been married 20
The same woman all the time, and
their two children, son and daughter.
are both of college age.
MIR. McLaglen's private manner is
Evening star., 1941-06-22
II, sportsman

and almonds. He also has 500 pigs.
Does the ranch pay?" we ask.
Certainly, it does" he answers,
IL wouldn't fool with anything that
couldn't succeed"
Pin him down about the horses,
however, and you discover that he
has a weak spot like mere other men:
The horses are going to pay after
awhile. on that banner day when he
finds himself with champion on his
hands. And probably he will get
great horse out of his studs, for some
of the animals are of the blood-strain
of the mighty Man-of- War.
The spirit of adventure made
restless youth of Mr.. McLaglen. Way
under age, he lied his way into the
Boer War. He was boxing champion
of Eastern Canada, knocked about
Evening star., 1941-06-22

the Fiji Islands, Hawaii and Tahiti.
Bombay and Ceylon. and finally
joined up with his four brothers in
the first World War.
1t was shortly after he had been
demobilized that an English motion
picture director cast Mr.. McLaglen
for the hero's role in THE Glorious
Adventure" with Lady Diana Man.
ners. After that he appeared in several
other English pictures, before Holly
wood lured him to America. He was an
immediate success in such movies as
Beau Geste" and What Price Glory"
This, then. is the man who makes
no bones about liking to cook. But.
as he says, he sticks to meats and the
first dish he talks about is pheasant -
easy enough for him, since he raises
pheasants on his ranch. But you can
use the same recipe for chicken" he
explains.
So you can and with excellent
results. And that is exactly what we
have done with the recipe we later
give our readers.
There is also a Mexican pork chop
recipe which Mr.. McLaglen picked up
from a ranch-hand who hailed from
across the border. Another. favorite
dish which Mr.. McLaglen prepares
for dinner sometimes is fried salt pork,
done country style Though you can
use any one of several gravies with
this, I prefer plain milk gravy"
Mr.. McLaglen says. So that is the
one we choose for this page.
Finally there is roast beef which
MIR. McLaglen cooks by a method
that is totally new to US. After season.
ing the meat and putting it in the
roasting pan, he smothers it with wet
rock-salt, let's it roast in this until it
is about two-thirds done, takes it out
and let's it continue to stand in the hot
rock-salt for the other third of the
tinie 81 learned that method from
a man in London" Mr.. McLaglen
says, land it gives swell results"
Asked when he does all this cooking,
MIR. McLaglen answers: "At the ranch
and especially when the Chinese cook
we have there runs off, as he often
does. like to experiment then - but
only with meats. | sometimes spill
things and break things and Pm not
always successful with my expert
Evening star., 1941-06-22
% 9auoe M,s.ea
and a swell cook

is on tap to hand him the spoons and
wash up after him. He has huge
ranch at Clovis, California, where the
apple of his eye are the thoroughbred
horses he is raising. But he raises
other things. also, and reels off
record of ranch produce by hundreds
of tons - 600 tons of grapes, 400 of
figs. other hundreds of hay. barley,
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Chicken MeLogIen

No. 3 can (315 cups sauerkraut
l cup sherry wine
pa cups soft bread crumbs
y teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
teaspoons sage
n medium onion, minced
"a pound sausage meat
Il cup canned mushrooms, chopped
| young chicken q pounds)
Drain sauerkraut; soak in sherry
overnight. Combine crumbs; salt,
pepper, sage and onion. Saute sausage
meat until brown; drain on absorbent
paper; add to crumb mixture with
mushrooms; mix well. SINCE. clean,
wash and dry chicken. Rub inside with
salt. Stuff with crumb mixture; truss
Place in very hot oven (45O0 F. and
scar 25 minutes or until brown. Re-
move chicken to deep casserole.
Smother with sauerkraut and sherry.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

ments; but I've given you the recipes
that are real successes"
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Horris q Ewing

Return to moderate oven (325o F.
aud continue cooking for / hour.
Approximate yield portions.
Msxieon Pork Chops
6 pork chops, II inch thick
l medium onion, minced
6 tablespoons raw rice
2 tomatoes
Salt and pepper
cup water or tomato Juice
Brown chops in hot frying pan.
Arrange chops and onion in large
shallow casserole. Place l tablespoon
rice on each chop. Top with thick
slice of tomato. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper Add water or tomato
juice. Cover closely and bake in mod
crate oven (35Oo F.) ~ hours. Ap-
proximate yield: 6 portions.
London Rooa
Rolled rib roast of beef Is pounds
after boning)
10 pounds rock salt
cup water
Place roast in deep roasting pan.
Season with pepper. Combine rock
salt and water Smother roast in rock
salt. Place in hot oven (45Oo F.) and
roast l hour. Remove from oven and
let stand n hour. Remove rock salt
covering and serve. Approximate
yield: $40 portions.
Fried Sok Pork, Country Style
pound salt pork
ID cup corn meal
d cup flour
2 tablespoons pork drippings
2 tablespoons flour
cup milk
Salt and pepper
~ cups hot cubed potatoes
Cut pork in thin slices and cash rind
in several places. Roll pork slices in
Cornmeal and -four which have been
mixed together. Fry in heavy frying
pan at moderate heat until crisp and
Drowned, turning frequently; drain on
absorbent paper. Keep hot on hot
plate. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons
pork drippings. Add flour; blend. Add
milk; stir until smooth and thickened.
Season to taste with salt and pepper.
Add potatoes and pour over pork
slices. Approximate yield: 4 portions.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03
Doctor Retained
On Part Time Basis

On Sunday at 2:30 PM, the
new board of directors of the
Greenbelt Health Association met
at the Health Center to consider
the resignation of DR.. Mary
Richardson and it's tentative ac-
ceptance by President Sam Greg
gar. Nearly so members crowded
into the room to hear the pro-
ceedings.
DR.. Richardson outlined the rea-
sons for her action, stating that
she has an offer from the Uni
versity of Maryland which would
require her to spend five morn
lngs per week over a period of
two months. She decried TIE
alleged lack of cooperation and
inadequate facilities accorded her
in her work on the staff.
DR.. Richardson then expressed
willingness to be kept on the
staff on part-time basis, han
ding pediatric cases in the aft
ernoon. DR.. Joseph Silagy stated
that even full-time pediatrician
could not handle the volume of
work now necessary.
A motion to retire to executive
session made by C. S. Dowrick was
defeated A to 3. Sherrod East
then presented a motion to re-
tain the services of DR.. Mary
Richardson on part-time basis.
The motion was adopted 4 to i.
This motion, which was accent
able to both DIR. Richardson and
DR.. Silagy, was as follows:
Il move that DIR. Richardson's
resignation be rejected; that Dr..
Richardson be permitted to en-
gage in work at the University
of Maryland five mornings per
week for such time as may De
necessary to discharge her pres
ent obligation to the University
during which time she shall be
on half salary with the associa-
ton; that the acting medical di-
rector be requested to arrange the
schedule so as to facilitate the ar
rangement; and that during the
period should the acting medical
director or the physician feel the
arrangement is jeopardizing the
medical service to the association,
he or she shall report such condi-
lions to the board"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03
Our Kids Inspect
Local Fne-edters

The 4-year-olds of the nursery
school inspected the local fire de-
partment last week and-but let
them tell you about it in their
own words:
when we went to see the fire
engine Michael stepped on the
little thing and then noise went
A-r-r-r-r-r--r-r-r. We dinged the
bell. 1t looked like fireman Jim's
engine. The police showed us
the fire engine. His name Is
George Panagoulis and the
boys and some of the girls
standed on the back. We waited
for George.
We rang the bell and chill
dren got on the side Of the
truck. They had ladders and
they had hose. They had steer
ing wheel. We made the siren
go. We remember the siren and
the ladders and the hose and the
steering wheel.
"And we put on the fireman's
hat"
And that was fitting climax
to an interesting visit and to our
feature story for this week by
our younger reporters.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03
Sen. Marbury Resigns
AS Town Solicitor

State Senator Charles C. Mar
bury, who has acted as solicitor
for the town of Greenbelt since
its Incorporation, handed in his
resignation last Saturday to &C
cept appointment to the judgeship
of the seventh judicial circuit of
Maryland. This circuit consists
of Prince Georges, Charles, st.
Marys and Calvert Counties, the
court being located in Upper
Marlboro.
Gov. O'Conor, who made the
appointment, said that he con-
sidered Senator Marbury fully
qualified for the high judicial
office for which he had been rec
commended.
Senator Marbury has served in
the House of Delegates and was
named to the judicial committees
of both houses. He has also been
vice president of the State Bar
Association and member of the
Advisory Editorial Board of the
Maryland Law Review.
Appointment will be made at
the next council meeting, October
10, to fill the vacancy left by
Mr.. Marbury.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03
Rental Schedule
For New Defense
Homes Announced

Rent schedules for the thousand
new homes being built as an adj
dition to Greenbelt were an
n ne last Saturday by Federal
Work s Agency Administrator
John M. Carmody.
Affecting the occupants of 2.655
defense homes now under CON
struction in the Washington area
the schedules provide for the fol,
lowing charges: $27.5O for a one
pedroom dwelling: $50 for a two
pearoom dwelling; and for
q threesbedro dwqI ne
localities, where con ch
as an established r EEce Kra.n
tnat differs from the schedule
the rentals may vary, but in no
case will rent exceed 1870 a
month. 'o0
Rental charges for Army en-
hsted personnel receiving an al
lowance for quarters, and civil
service employees of the War De-
partment stationed at Army posts.
are as follows: 521 for one-room
dwellings, $3.50 for two and
three bedroom. If quarters allow
anres are not received, the charges
will be: 81 for one bedroom. si3
1or two bedrooms, and SIS for
similar. '-' al Z
An additional charge will he
made for utilities, equaling retail
rates prevailing in this locality
A board has tentatively bean
selected to determine the eligibil-
Ity OF applicants to the new
houses. Consisting of Mrs. Marv
zane Klnzer, Mr.. Arthur L. Ry-
stlcken, representative of Fed
s E works Agency and one for
farm Security Administration, this
board will have it's office in one
OF the units of the new develop
ment. An income limitation Of
$1,000 annually has been suggest
ca and tentatively adopted.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03
Coop Seeking Grade c Foods
As Answer to High Prices
GreenbeH Losing
Harris Family
By ANN HULL

Frank and Dorothy Harris are
one of Greenbelt's first couples
they've been here since October
9, 1887, and many circles will
miss them when they leave in the
near future. Frank has accepted
the position of assistant manager
and chief accountant at the In
dianhead, Md, defense housing
project, and is leaving town some
time this month.
Every Greenbelter who pays
rent knows Frank-you know, the
genial fellow with the high fore
head who takes in your hard
earned dollars down at the bust
ness office. He's held the posi-
ton of assistant accountant for F.
S. A. since the town began, but
has by no means confined his in
terests to juggling dollars and
cents. He has served on the CO.
operator staff, been a member of
the Credit Union Committee, and
helped draw up the charter for
the Greenbelt Citizens Associa-
ton. Hunting in the woods Of
Pennsylvania is his favorite out
of-town avocation. Frank wished
to be quoted for the record that
he likes Greenbelt people and his
work here, and that he hates to
leave.
Dorothy Harris, one Of the lead
ing ladies in Greenbelt's town life,
has been active in the Greenbelt
Players, the Co-operator, and the
Hospital Auxiliary. A fascinat-
ing hobby she shares with her
husband is the making of phono-
graph records for and with their
small son, Frank ii. 81 wanted
to keep some sort of record of
Frankie" says his father, "and
Pm such a rotten photographer
that l thought I'd try keeping
vocal record of him."
The reporter listened to re.
cent record whereon frankie was
telling his father what kind of
fire engine he wanted for Christ
mas. Here's hoping you get it,
frankie, and we wish you were
hanging up your stocking in
Greenbelt.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03
Monday Night Opens
G. C.. A. Fall Schedule

The first fall meeting of the
Citizens Association for the reg
ular order of business will be
next Monday evening at 8 pm. in
the auditorium. Association presi-
dent Abraham Chasanow an
nounces that number of topics
of general public interest are on
the agendum.
The topics scheduled for dis
cussion include the report on the
new discount plan to make spc-
cial prices on purchases available
to members in good standing, the
announcement of a new commit
tee on public safety; and the reg
ular Pandora's Box, good and
welfare"
The executive committee of the
Citizens Association was pre-
sented Wednesday night with the
nomination of Lyman L. Woodman
to be the associations director of
public relations. Mr.. Woodman
was the groups first public rela-
lions chairman, having held that
office during the administration of
Association President Joseph a.
Bargas, who is now serving on
officer duty with the U. S. Army
at Augusta, Ga.
Operation of the new block and
court membership committees for
the association is expected TO
bring out an unusually large
crowd for Monday nights meet
ing.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03
Stork a Busy Bird
With l8 Sept. Births

A record high of II births was
established at the Greenbelt Hos
pltal during the month of Sep
tember-four more than had been
recorded in any other month
since the hospital was estab-
lished. Up to this month there
had been as many as seven births
in each of several months, but
never any more than that.
It is interesting to note that
only four of the births were
Greenbelt babies, the other seven
were born to parents living in
neighboring communicate
farthest was Arlington.
The total number of patients
in the hospital for the past month
was 20. Along with this heavy
patient load, Mrs. Helen Long, the
hospital superintendent has had
to try to fill the vacancies caused
by two designations from the staff
during September.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03
DR.. Mary Richardson To
Teach At Maryland u.

Taking up again her work with
the youth of America, DR.. Mary
Richardson began October 1 her
appointment at the University of
Maryland. Her duties include 20
health lectures to the female stu
dents of the University and physi-
cal examinations, numbering ap-
proximately 1000. In order to
carry out this program, Dr. Mary
will be on duty at the University
each Monday through Friday be-
tween the hours of 900 a. m. and
1900 noon. Afternoons, evenings,
and weekends have been reserved
for her Greenbelt practice, and
CONTINUED ON Page p
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03
MORRISON Elected
New Mayor

Allen D. Morrison was unan-
imously elected Greenbelt's new
mayor, and Thomas B. Kicker
Mayor Protein, at the Council
meeting Monday night. According
traditional policy, the first meet
ing of the new council was de-
voted to organizational details,
and no formal business was trans
acted.
Two petitions, one written and
one oral, were presented at the
meeting, and tabled until the next
session. On behalf of the Trans
portation Committee of the Citi-
zens' Association, Sol Shub asked
the Councilmen to wrestle again
with the transportation problem
situation. Mr.. Shub also presented
the Cooperator's petition, asking
a new hearing on the outbreak Of
the polio epidemic.
In token of his services, former
Mayor Gawthrop was presented
with a gavel by Mr.. Morrison.
Roy Braden outlined various pro-
visions Of the Town Charter for
the benefit of new councilmen.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03
Boy Scouts Plan
Second Barbecue

Boy Scouts of Troop 252 have
selected Saturday, October IS, as
the date for their second annual
barbecue at Indian Springs. James
Smith, troop committeeman, will
again head the undertaking, and
promises a pork barbecue the
equal of last year's-a task re-
quiring a 10-hour broiling over
hardwood Goals in an open pit.
All Scouts, their parents, and
friends of Scouting will be IN
vited to participate in this years
outing, and it has been indicated
that Greenbelt boys IL and Is
years of age who are interested
in becoming Scouts will be in
vited free of charge on register
ing their names and addresses
with Scoutmaster H. "Chick"
Turner, FIX Westway by October
IL. A charge of SO cents per
plate will be made for all others
attending. Tickets are now avail
able from Mr.. Turner, any COM
mitteeman or Scout of Troop 252,
or at the Co-operator office.
Games and a campfire with
songs and stunts will round out
the afternoon and evening.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03
High School Students
Now Total 225

The Greenbelt High School now
has a student enrolment Of 254
pupils, as against total of 225
who completed the full term last
wear.
1t has been announced that the
high school PIT. A. will continue
this year, but the date FOR tic
first meeting has not as yet been
decided.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-03
Cooperator Gives Membership Notice

Pursuant to the authority granted in the constitution
and bylaws of The Greenbelt Cooperative Publishing
Association notice herewith given that all those persons
residents of the Town of Greenbe Maryland interested
in joining the aforementioned Association should have
their application file in the offices of the Association
he Cooperator oce) before the 18th of October
1941 Upon approval by the board of directors the app
cant will become a member.
Application forms may be obtained at the offices of
the Association Monday, Tuesday Wednesday
nights or by mail addressed to the Association.