davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-07
Health Assn Plans
Membership Drive

An elaborate membership drive
to attract non-member residents of
the community into the Greenbelt
Health Association was outlined
at a membership meeting of that
organization on October 20, to an
attendance of about 120 members.
Mrs. Aaron Chinitz, chairman of
the Educational Committee, des-
cribed plan to be put into action
in the near future, which included
neighborhood meetings, the show
ing of movies and the issuance of
pamphlet on the benefits of
group health.
The business meeting was pre-
ceeded by the showing Of movie
on "Meat; selection, cooking, carv-
ing and food value" The audience
appeared pleased by the showing
and expressed awe at the ease with
which the expert in the movie
carved up the most complicated
cuts of meat.
The status of the arbitration
voted by the special membership
meeting was discussed and the
board was asked to urge DIR. Dean
Clark Of the U. S. Public Health
Service and DR.. Samuel C. Buk-
hantz, Medical Corps, U. s. Army,
who are the representatives of the
parties concerned, to make a re-
port as soon as possible.
The business meeting included
a report by the Auditing Commit
tee, presented by Paul Roller, and
a report by George Barker, treas
urer of the association.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-07
March 81, 1912, Is Effective Date
For Custer Of High Income Families

About 800 families living in Greenbet will
have to seek homes elsewhere result of issued
by the Farm Security Administration under which all fam
lilies whose present total income exceeds maximum entrance
requirements by than 25 per cent will have move
The order goes into effect March 81 1912 and will
be carried out sem-annually after that date
of the incomes of all Greenbet residents will be made every
six months to determine the number of families longer
eligible for Greenbets low rent homes.
Residents planning to build their homes in Green
belt will probably be given extension until completion
of the building Of their homes. Employees of the Admin
straton and of local cooperative enterprises will be per-
mtted to stay with the payment of additional rent In all
other the regulation will be strictly enforced Resi-
dents forced to move will be given 80 days notice.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-07

Amid the windswayed coorful COLLINS and lanterns which
the shadows OF Halloween and laughing crowd dportd
themselves the annual madap affair by the
and worthwhile of fellows
staff
With costumes calculated more for effect than adornment o
of Maire Cprano for a bibbling, bubbing good time.
Coquetsh senoras mingled painted Plerros the
crashing and folk the accompaniment of loud laughs
music, moonlight flashing eyes, nng glasses
cider (soft).
Phil Wexler made terrific hit glamour girl and rated first
Of food bringing up the pack
Among pransters gagsters
ed and the mus Frank Penn and ditto the poper snapshooe
love der) AL and ueene" Chasanow the Carsons and host
of other friends of free press and we do Free
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-07

The Bureau of Labor Statistics
daily index of % basic commodi-
ties rose 1871 last week, as prices
of farm products took a jump.
The advance placed the index at
152.6% of the August 1889 level.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-07
Literary Club Meets

The next meeting of the Liter
airy Group will be held Tuesday,
November Is, at 300 P. NJ, in the
library.
Miss Council will have charge
Of the meeting and the subject
will be Villa Gather. Everyone is
invited.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-07
Votes In Favor Of Hospital 300 Gn Families Will Be Compelled To Move
Opposes Council Salary Increase Under Order Issued by Farm Security Administration

OSkV~~~ VVssAkVAA ~
After a prolonged discussion
the Citizens Association passed a
motion asking the Town Council
to take any measures it deems ad-
visable for the continuance of the
Greenbelt hospital. Mrs. Lyman
Wo o DIM an, representing the
Women's Auxiliary of the Hos
pital, stated that her group was
in favor of a hospital, well-staffed
and equipped to offer the best
services to Greenbelt residents.
No definite stand was taken by the
Association on answering the
questions outlined in the survey.
mailed to each citizen by the Town
Council.
Mr.. Marian Staniec, chairman
Of the Legislative and Administra-
tive committee, presented a res
olution to be presented to the
Town Council seeking to amend
the town charter to legalize
motion by the present council to
reduce its salary to 500 for each
Councilman. However, after much
discussion, motion was passed
that it was the opinion of the
people of Greenbelt that the sal
sa az VI eacn . councilman coy should be
, rtIuceu 70 ?Ioo year. The exec
J J.lss colnnlttee was authorized to
to be presented to the Town Coun-
Gil, A lively discussion resulted
VIII the consideration of the
JJ;;o .;I ordnance: Opinion was
ais soea On Wnetner the ordinance,
Mnicn Is not a town ordinance
puI Ieoeral requirement, was
Daa one, or whether the fault lay
FL .,ie enforcement OF the or
t III GS q resolution requesting
s'.c oouhcii 70 resclnd this land
!ords provision was ehIed until a
Ausure nleetlng.
saa;sf3s Htz1l. III Charge Oi the
n0us1fk Committee, presented the
most recent Developments regard
ing the new homes, which have
been going up in Greenbelt. Mr..
HUI stated that $50 units will be
ready for occupancy and that these
units will probably be filed with
residents by December 1 of this
year. Eligible residents will be
classified into three groups: (a)
enlisted men in the top three
grades Of the army, navy. etc:
(b) civilians working in army or
navy posts-e. g. Boiling Field.
etc.; and (c) civilians working in
defense industries. Because of the
possibility that there NAV not be
enough of these eligibles to fill all
the available units these homes
may be eventually opened to de-
Tense agency workers in Wash
ington and nearby MARYLAND.
The rental for apartment units
with one bedroom will be $27.5O a
month; one with two bedrooms.
$4,000 month; and, finally. the
three bedroom apartments will
rent for $33 per month. A Family
Selection staff has already been
set up to begin its preliminary in
vestigations into the eligibility of
the future residents of Greenbelt.
The association donated SIS to
the Prince Georges County Police
Boys Club Drive. A Boys Club
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-07

store for some time prior to being
placed in charge two months ago.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
FoIkenberg, Injured,
Loses in BOYS Tennis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July o.-Playing
with broken left arm, Bob Falken-
berg OF Los Angeles, national boys
tennis champion, was eliminated to-
day from the national interscholastic
boys tennis tournament by Dick
Shipp of Harrisburg, 6-8. Ga, 6-3.
The tournament, originally sched-
uled to open yesterday at the Merton
Cricket Club, was moved to the in
door Ludington Courts after rain
made bog of the Merton grounds
Falkenberg, brother OF Actress
Jinx Falkenberg, suffered a frac-
tured arm four days ago in st Louis
in a fall from a horse.
In another first-round match, G..
Grant Small of Scarborough. N. Y.
seeded eighth, defeated Roger Louis
of Ann Arbor, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Dykes 10 Stay Suspended
Awhile, Harridge Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 8-President Will
Harridge of the American League
disclosed today he had discussed
the suspension of Manager Jimmy
Dykes of the White Sox, with Harry
Grabiner, vice president of the club,
and that they had reached an un-
derstanding to continue it while.
He said there would be no fine or
other disciplinary action and that
it would not be necessary for Dykes
to make an appearance before him.
when I have had assurance
through Grabiner that Dykes under
stands and is willing to comply with
the terms of my statement sus-
pending him. then I will consider
his reinstatement" said Harridge.
Harridge said in his statement,
issued at the time of Dykes sus-
pension Sunday that the White Sox
manager would remain under sus-
pension until he can satisfy the
American League Office that he will
fall in line with the other seven
managers of our league 40
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Parole Granted to Whitney,
Former Head of Stock EXCHANGE

the former financier's parole at
a meeting in the prison.
The New York State Division of
Parole announced that Whitney, his
wife and an unmarried daughter
would 60 to Massachusetts, - the
exact location was not disclosed
where he will manage an estate
from which milk is the chief
revenue.
Prior to his downfall, Whitney
was the owner of large acreage in
New Jersey and was said to be
familiar with land management.
The boards announcement said that
the Massachusetts, estate is about
100 miles from Boston and that
the former financier would receive
an undisclosed salary and his keep.
The Massachusetts, Department of
Correction has agreed to supervise
Whitney's case.
The parole was granted after
Whitney made personal appear
ance before the board and was
interviewed for Is minutes.
He was dressed in dark trousers,
white shirt and black necktie.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

DETROIT, Mich, July 8.-The
day daWned as bleak and grim as 1t
was on the streets of Detroit last
October when the Cincinnati Reds
won the seventh game of the World
Series. The weather reports pre-
dicted no rain for this ninth annual
all-star game but nobody was willing
to bet until IL o'clock, when the sun
scattered the clouds and a brisk
wind blew them away.
The wind blew in from center field
and into the faces of the hitters.
This was supposed to be help to
the National Leaguers, whose job it
was to keep the muscle men of the
American League from hitting out
of the park. When the Americans
took batting practice, however, it
generally was agreed that it would
take more than a wind to hold back
the ball if Di Maggie, Foxx, York,
williams, Doerr, Travis, Cronin,
Heath. Dickey, Hayes or Keller con-
nected.
Keller Sets the Style.
Charley Keller was the first
American Lacquer to take his prac-
tice cut. The ball scared high into
the upper deck of the rightfield
grandstand and that set the style.
Before 5 minutes had passed, Man.
ager Del Baker threatened to bench
any of his men who didn't knock
the ball out of the lot
AL Schacht, self-Styled clown
prince of baseball, put on his usual
pre-game show but the best he
could do was come in second in the
laugh department The customers
thought the uniforms of the Chi
cago Cubs-Stan Hack, Claude Pas
seau, Bill Nicholson and Jimmy
Wilson-were funnier than Schacht
and his own outrageous get-up.
The Cubs wore baby blue vests
and pants made of sateen. Under
their vests was a darbed blue ler-
sey, with red and white markings
and stripes everywhere, like a pin
ball machine gone beserk. They
looked like Blopberg Beers softball
boys.
Quite . Ball Club.
When the news reel cameramen
finally got the American League
Evening star., 1941-07-08
War Effort Hailed

NEW YORK, July 8 OP.-British
purchasing commissioners said to-
day that Australia's industrial war
effort had amazed them and that
production of manufactured goods
from the empire had exceeded all
expectations.
The commissioners, Francis w.
Leake and Alexander Rogers, left
for London on the Yankee Clipper
after a tour of Australia and
India.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Mullins Throwing
Safe, Surgeons Report
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 8.-Pat Mullin
brilliant Detroit rookie outfielder
who was so seriously injured in a
collision at Comiskey Park last We'd
nesday that he had to undergo an
operation, received some cheering
news today.
No muscles were torn and Mullin
should be able to throw as well as
ever, it was said by surgeons who
operated to correct a dislocation at
the outer end of his right collar
bone.
One uncertainty, however, clouds
his playing future. Physicians want
another look at his shoulder before
granting him permission to do any
playing this season.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Ten Slain as Panama Police
Battle 'Swiss-Germun' Nudists

compliance with civil registration
requirements.
A emi-offlcial Panamanian state
ment said the colonists received the
party with violence. declaring they
preferred humiliation to being COM
PEELED to follow any other than their
own way of life. Police said they
were obliged to use arms in self-de-
fense against the colonists and a
gun battle ensued in which 10 were
killed
officials asserted that the govern
ment for some time had been seek
ing to induce the colonists to regis
ter and otherwise comply with the
laws, but always had met resistance.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
BY the Associsted Press

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA. Panama, July 8.-Ofh-
cials announced today that three
women and seven men were killed
last night when Panama police tried
to compel a colony of Swiss Ger
man" nudists at the village of Cotito
20 miles below the Costa Rica-Pan-
anna border, to comply with PAN
amas immigration and other laws.
Six persons were wounded. All
the casualties were members of the
colony except one Panama police
man. who was wounded.
Police Capt. Antonio E. Hoff and
q detachment of policemen went to
the colony late yesterday to exact
Evening star., 1941-07-08

Earlier Story on Page B-8.)
b. the Associated Press.
OSSINING. N. Z. July 8.-Richard
Whitney, one-time head of the New
York Stock Exchange, today was
paroled, effective August II, from
Sing Sing prison where he had
been serving 5-to-10-year sentence
for larceny.
On August II he will have served
three years and four months, the
legal minimum. less time off for
good behaviour.
The State Parole Board acted on
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Schultz Plans 10 Get
Civic Leaders Views
On Police Efficiency
Detective Bureau Heed
Will Testify Before
Inquiry Tomorrow
Earlier Story on Page A-2D

Representative of civic and busi-
ness organizations vitality concerned
with developments in the current
investigation of the Metropolitan
Police Department are to be given
an opportunity to express their
views before the House subcommit-
tee conducting the inquiry. it was
announced today by Chairman
Schultz.
The announcement Immediately
followed Representative Schultz S
return TO Washington. During his
absence of nearly a week the in
quiry has been directed by Repre-
sentative Hebert, Democrat. of
Louisiana, who first proposed it.
Il want to hear the civic leaders
the latter part of this week" said
Mr.. Schultz. Il believe they will have
some constructive suggestions to
make to our subcommittee.
Meanwhile. the subcommittee ar
ranged to resume the inquiry tomor-
row at 10 am. and called 1t. George
E. Darnall, commander OF the much
criticized Detective Bureau as the
surprise" witness. Todav's hear
ing of the subcommittee was called
off in respect to The memory OF
Representative Bolles. Republican,
of Wisconsin. member. who died
earlier in the day.
Representative Schultz said he
had arranged during a conference
with Representative Hebert to fol-
low out his program tomorrow. the
object of which is to delve into the
methods used by the Detective Bu-
reau in attempting TO md the mur-
derer of Jessie Elizabeth Strieff.
Pvt Edwin S. Grayson of the
public relations squad at police
headquarters-the policeman who is
said to have received the first re-
quest that lookout" be broadcast
for Miss Strieff-had previously
been called by Mr. Hebert. 1t.
Darnall was later called.
Il am going along With Mr.. He
bert's plans" said Chairman
Schultz But after the witnesses
he has called are through testifying
I propose to call some other mem
bers of the Police Department as
we'll as the civic leaders
II hope we can wind up the in
vestigation within two weeks"
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Vichy Declares
German Drive
Is Off Schedule
Moxim litvinov
Appeals to British
To Strike Now
Earlier Stories on Page A-1.)

a. the Associated Press.
Adolf Hitler's blitzkrieg against
the Stain Line has been virtually
stopped for four full days, mill
tary circles in Vichy reported
late today, while the Russians
declared also that they were
holding the Germans a. bay
along a 600-mile front.
Vichy military informants said the
Germans had suffered terrific losses
and that guerrilla resistance in the
rear OF Nazi columns sweeping into
Russia had played a part of forcing
the Germans to halt.
German infantry was believed in
Berlin to be engaged in the bitterest
fighting yet encountered in Russia,
and there were reports that fresh
troops were preparing a new sur
prise for the Soviet defenders.
One propaganda company re-
porter spoke of several German
armies being moved for a secret
task.
Litvinov Asks British Blows.
Meanwhile, Maxim Litvinov, form
er foreign commissar of the Soviet
Union, appealed to the British
people tonight to strike now be-
cause each blow struck at Adolf
Hitler would be more effective now.
he said, than ever. Litvinov, who
had not appeared before the Soviet
public since 1899. broadcast in Eng
lish to the British and American
people. He described Hitler as
treacherous character.
Few countries who continue to
preserve an independent existence
can feel secure in an illusion of
neutrality, said Litvinov.
The Soviet Union and Great
Britain" he said, ARE fighting not
only for the integrity and inde-
pendence of their states but also for
the freedom of their peoples" He
(See RUSSIA, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Riggs Wins Southern
Amateur Tennis Title
b, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 8.-Bobby
Riggs of Chicago and Clinton, S. c.,
won the Southern amateur tennis
championship today, defeating Ma
tional Champion Don McNeill, blond.
Oklahoman, 81, rs, 81, l-6,
IS.
The deciding set was played today
after rain late yesterday halted the
match with the score tied two sets
each.
Riggs replaced Bryan "Bitsy"
Grant of Atlanta as ruler of South
ern tennis. 1t was Riggs second
Southern crown, having won it in
1899.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Cubs Baby Blue Silk Uniforms
Provide AU-Stor Game Color
Feer and Di Maggie Forgotten Men
As Americans Line Up for Picture

squad to pose in front of the dugout
Art Fletcher, one of the coaches,
was asked if everybody was on hand.
Fletcher looked down the line and
assured the cameramen that all
were accounted for.
After the picture was shot and
the big movie cameras were moved
away two more American Leaguers
climbed the ramp from the dress
ing room. Fletcher looked startled
and then said:
This must be quite a ball club
if I can overlook those Two guys"
Those two guys" were Bob Feller
and Joe Di Maggie.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Detroit

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACIPurse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; l mile and 20
yards.
Plucky Byrd Carr $40 400 800
Success Story tMiliganl $50 $50
Sun OPrides tOros) 800
Time, :45.
Also ran-Sky Lad, fCheval de Fer
Sterling B. fBusby. Mental Banker, Ma
ture, Mannerly. field
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and UP: l mile and 20 yards
Alseleda tRoSS) 14.40 $50 $50
Medrsno tPiersonb $50 800
Grey Pertros tGreen) 20.S0
Time, :444s.
Also ran-f Smith David, Dustless,
Viernes Santo. Darby Dor, Glad Francis.
Sting Ray. flown League and Grand
Jester. Field.
DAILY Double paid S40)
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, July 8 (P,.-
Stocks strong; industrials climb.
Bonds firm; rails extend up
turn. Foreign exchange quiet;
Canadian dollar declines.
Cotton strong; mill, trade and
speculative demand. Sugar
higher; broad buying. Metals
steady; spot in tin continues
firm. Wool tops mixed; spot
house selling, trade buying.
CHICAGO. - Wheat higher;
strength in soybeans. fats and
oils. Corn higher with wheat.
Hogs steady and 10 higher; top
s1110. Cattle steady.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Harrison Leads p. G. A. OuoIifiers

DENVER Colo. nP.-Lean E. j. Dutch" Harrison posted
par today 36-hole of 1879 temporary
lead for qualifying honors the 1941 Professional Golfers
Association championship Ralph Gudahl batted himself
into the front ranks with 2under-par &c. giving him
two-day qualifying total of AL 1t assured him place
among the "a quaerS for the match play rounds He shared
a spot Ryan Louisville, KY also SO shooter
today. for total l4l.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
SCORE By INNINGS.
National 900 OO1 22O- 5
American 900 1O1 Off Z

SUMMARY.
Runs batted in-Wiliiams (G, Moore. Boud-
reau, VauEhan "a. ID. Di Magsio.
TWo-base hits-Travis, Williams, Walters,
Herman, Mize, J. Di Mario.
Home runs-Vaughan CD, Williams.
Sacrihces-Hack, Lopez.
Double plays-Frey. Vaughan and Nike.
York ard Cronin.
Left on bsses-National, 8; American,
Bases on balIs-On Wyatt, 1: OF Walters,
e; OF Hudson, L; of Passeau, i.
Struck eut-By DerrinEer, I; By Feiler. 4;
by Hudson, l; BY Walters, IL; BY Pas
seau, 3; by Smith, 2.
Hlts-O6 Wyatt, 0 in 2 innings; on Feller,
In innings: Of DerfinKer, 2 in 2
innings; on Lee, in Innings: of wal
tiers 8 in innings; OF Hudson, 5 in 1
inning; on Passeau, 8 in s innings; OF
Smith, 2 in 2 innings.
Winninx sitcher' Smith; lssinE pitcher,
Umpires-summers "A. L), Gorda IN. L.).
Grieye a. L) and Finelli IN. L..
Attendance (estimateAI. 1854.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Suffolk Downs

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900, claim
ins; 4-year-olds and upward: / !. miles
Star Chance Taylor 100 $50 $50
Cangrierron (Hearnl $40 $50
Dark Beau tGonZaleg) 40
Time. :47ls.
Also ran-Baserave Hard Loser, How
ard. Hasty Wire and Papa Jack,
Evening star., 1941-07-08
ArIinqton Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds: ! mile.
Daily Trouble lCraig) 7.20 4S0 800
Bayou Cook (MacAndrewD $50 $50
JeZebel II tSniderl $50
Time. 1:3Sls.
Also ran-Bitter Ender. Scrappy W.,
Pari King. Challene and Liberio.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Earthquake in FinIund

HELSINKI, July 8 OP.-A large
area in Western Finland was shaken
yesterday by an earthquake, which,
however. did no damage. Most of
the population at first believed the
tremors were caused by heavy gun
fire
Evening star., 1941-07-08
One Dies as Snapped Cable Fires Mine

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio tP.-One killed today
electric cable snapped and set fire to portion of
the Blaine mine Of the Loran Coal Dock Co. miles west OF
here The blaze extinguished quickly and number
working the pit escaped safely. In Co.
umbus Department of Industrial Relations was
informed that the man killed Suffocated.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
HuQe!StOwn

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500: for 3-year-
olds and up: l Is miles.
Corora tMartnez) i 40 80 $40
Counterpart tDufford) $50 $50
Bardy (Root) 2,S0
Time, 2:032s
Also ran-DanZiR Solo Dash Watch
Roseate. Nutmeg Lass, Sallipatica.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Women's Net PIuy DeIuyed

PHILADELPHIA, July QP,.-The
Middle States Women's Lawn Ten
mis- championship matches at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club were post
poned today for the second straight
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Operation Performed
On Senutor BuIow
BY the Associated Press

Senator Bulow. Democrat, of
South Dakota underwent an oper-
alton today for a prostate gland con-
dition and his condition was later
reported satisfactory.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Empire City

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, Sl.5O0; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: 11s miles.
Scotch Tar tHuff) $50 $50 2.40
Molasses Bill (WalN $50 go
Baby Talk tMcCrearyl $50
Time ] :56.
Also ran-Brown Queen H. Gee Joe and
WhiSkbriar.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
PRESIDENT EXTENDS J. S. DEFENSE REL
Late News Bulletins
British Bonbers Pound Wi|heimshoven

LONDON 1P>-Heavy British bombers raided the German
naval base at Wlhelmshaven late this afternoon, it
nounced tonight 1t said earlier the destroyed
nine German fighters when heavy bombers with fighter
escort attacked power station chemical Lille
Northern France this fighters
missing after this clash
Earlier Story Page AID
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Johnston Wins Middle Atlantic Junior Title

Eddie Johnston, 19year -old University of Baltimore
student entered from the Country Club of Maryland this
afternoon the Middle Atlantic junior golf championship
at the Woodmon Country Club with 36hoe of 46
Johnsons rounds for place
Earle Sknker of Columbia and Arthur Myers Manor
with ISL.