davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07
Legal Notices
oRpE1 APPOINTING TIME FoR
HEARING CLAIMS

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
teuaW
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07
euslness and office equipment
miscellaneous

RlTERS all makes. sold
rented repaired. o. b. Morrill,, stt
s. state st. Ann Arbor. Phone ss1b.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07

WATKINS Ord.r two products
Get another for only 81. i0S =.
Cross. IN. 3ti.M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07

SPINET PIANO like new. very
reasonable. AOe +. Michigan. Plone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07

sTATE oF ,urrUGAN. Tic Pro-
IaIr CylrL II ~ t-------r- ~ IS WI
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-14
OUR
NEIGHBORS
By SALLY MEREDITH

Hello, Greenbelt,
Maybe you can't have your cake
and eat it, but this doesn't apply
to Thanksgiving turkey. Next
Thursday, you can buy a gobbler
and invite your relatives to help
you get indigestion then, the fol-
lowing Thursday, your relatives
can return the favor. I hear the
sales on bicarbonate of soda have
zoomed at the Food Store.
George Panagoulis, local police
chief, has solved at least one local
problem-that of the traffic sit
uation on Ridge Road. We think
he deserves vote of thanks.
Henry J. Fleming, Gid Ridge
Road, left in October for Boston,
where he has been sent as field
agent for the Civil Service Com
mission. Mrs. Fleming and the two
daughters will remain here for
the present. Mrs. Lewis Hedges,
president of Greenbelt's unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
has just been appointed National
Defense chairman for Maryland.
Roscoe Melton. 18-F Crescent
Road, is missing an overcoat,
which was stolen from his car.
The robbery was performed after
the front window was smashed
f. W. ("Fritz") Schrom, operator
of Schrom Airport, left for the
wilds of Canada last Thursday,
with Bill Limerick, for a hunting
trip. Remember the pilot who was
forced by failing motor to land
his plane, with his two kiddies as
passengers, near Bennings Race
Track some months ago? That
was Bill Limerick. The children
were unframed, and Bills arm.
which was broken, is okay now
| wonder if anyone will ever take
the place of Bob Kincheloe in
Greenbelt? Not just in the pulpit.
but in the hearts of his neighbors.
Speaking of neighbors, there
are really some cooperative ones
IN 33 block of Ridge. They do
everything for me but scrub the
kitchen floor.
Patty Beebe-who, on ton Of
her other illness, suffered two
heart attacks last week-joined
John in Carlisle yesterday. They
finally found house, and I sup
pose the next time we hear from
-ths=-Besbesil be through the
I'll extend you my THANKSGIVING
greetings this week to cover both
Thursdays.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-14
High School Chatter
By JOAN MCNAMARA
Hello everybody:

Hello everybody:
Another week has flown mast
so quickly that it is hard to real
ize-maybe it's because every one
has been studying extra hard at
school-hm?
Before I get too absorbed in
my Sohrab and Rustum," I'll let
you in On the main events going
on at school. The most important
item this time is, in my opinion.
the. school paper which we arc
trying to get out. We have &C.
quired just about half of what we
need to start the paper-that half
being mostly in subscriptions and
a few ads. Every one is doing
his best to obtain few more ads
SO that they can publish the first
edition of the year by Christmas.
The Dramatic Club held three
very important meetings this week
to discuss further plans for the
play, "What A Life" and to have
tryouts. Practically every mem
Der of the club will be able to
participate in the play and every
one is anxious to help.
Speaking of plays, the CONNER.
cial Club, under the direction Of
Mr.. Sieberts, is going to put on
classroom performance in a few
weeks. The name of his play is
to be "In My Opinion" starring
Mary Finn, Catherine Jones
Janell Hull and Bob Sigman.
SO much for school activities.
suppose l won't need much of
an introduction for the Don't say
told you-but-" column. You've
guessed tit is just few of the
little odds and ends that I hap
pened to overhear.
Don't Say 1 Told You-But-
Why has Virginia Anderson
suddenly taken a great interest in
the J. A. J. C. CHS history
the only subject Bob Egli is inter-
ested in during fourth period?-
Why did it take Tommy Hand
two hours to put a clutch on Otie
Walkers "car"?- Some one ought
to pin a "Three Musketeers" sign
on Mary Lowe, Helen Zoellner.
and their girl friends, Margie.-
From whom does Dot Herbert re-
ceive so many interesting letters?
What Washington newspaper
has a cute photographer by the
name Of "Feets"?- docs three
fourths of Miss Nudo's general
math class need a written state
ment by Einstein himself to let
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-14
Coop Si7,plifes
Records to Members

Something new in the way of
balance sheets was introduced at
the recent membership meeting of
Greenbelt Consumer Services. In
stead of the typical accounting
Technology, usually used in the
preparation of such documents,
the September 81 G. C. S. bal
ance sheet is composed of words
easily understandable to the aver
age layman.
For example: By the word as
set there is shown in parentheses
the words eve Own; by liabili-
ties and capital, the words eve
Owe; by the word capital, "Our
stake in the Cooperative"
Instead of accrued interest pay
able, there appears on the balance
sheet the words Interest we owe
On Borrowed Money" Leasehold
less reserve or amortization does
not appear, but there is shown
balance of Leasehold not Written
OFF,"
For accounts payable there is
substituted "Bills that We owe but
Haven't Paid" Deferred assets
are explained as Insurance Sup
plies, etc. Paid for but not Used"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-14
Cotton Stockings
Buy,Hand|ewithC Care

AS silk production is being al
most totally consumed by the de-
tense industries, knowing how to
buy and care for cotton stockings
is becoming increasingly impor-
tant. =
Consumers Guide has published
tips on this subject. According to
this publication, the things you
must look for are seldom indi-
Gated on the labels. Emphasis
is placed on the difference be-
tween full-fashioned and circular
knit stockings. Circular-knit,
while cheaper and just as durable
as the full-fashioned, neither fits
nor looks as well. Isle stockings.
of course, are very fine cotton,
knit of fine, specially treated
yarns, for looks and sheerness.
Other points to remember: AL
ways ask about colorfastness; be
careful about size; avoid snags.
from rough fingers, sharp finger
nails, or jewelry, wash carefully.
as they are less elastic than silk;
don't hang them over a hot radi-
ator or in the sun, and never.
never iron them.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-14
Household Hint

To keep new enamelware from
cracking, place in a pan that is
large enough to cover the new
utensil OR utensils with water.
bring to a slow boil. After a few
moments turn off heat and allow
TO remain in water until cold.
This should prevent future crack
ing of priced new enamel vessels.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-14

them know that 2 plus equals
4?--What guy went out with
whose gal on what night
Well, I've just about reached
the end of my efforts to be lit
erary So | might as well get back
to my "Sohrab and Rustum" or
Mr.. Henes won't forget to be lit
erary.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-11-14
Neu Babies

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Davenport,
$40 Ridge, have a baby girl, born
at Greenbelt Hospital on Novem-
Der 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28
Colexico Animal
Heavy Producer

At the head of the list of the 1C
highest producing COWS in Imperial
county during July was Stella, own
ed by NJ. Weiss of Calexico.
In the monthly report submitted
by the Imperial County Farm Bu-
reau Cow Testing association Stel-
las record showed that she had
produced 1,479 pounds of milk with
6e.5 pounds of butterfat.
Second in line was Clara Bell
owned by H. L. Russell of Brawley.
Her record was 1885 pounds of milk,
81 pounds of butterfat. Three, four,
and five on the list were COWS be-
longing to H. C. Farnsworth of
e. Centro. The cows were Clorine,
1909 pounds of milk and 56.s
pounds of butterfat; Doris, l,1l6
pounds of milk and 524 pounds of
butterfat; and Sofie, 924 pounds of
milk and sos pounds of butterfat.
sixth on the list was Weisss JeSsy,
1864 pounds of milk and sos of
butterfat.
FarnSworth's Dixie was seventh
with l007 pounds of milk and 503
pounds of butterfat. RuSSell'S Mitch
ell came eighth, 1,l56 pounds of
milk and 502 pounds of butterfat.
Ninth was T. r. Starkey's No. 6
with lab pounds of milk and 49.5
pounds of butterfst. Tenth was the
FarnSworth COW, RoSette, 759 pounds
of milk and 493 pounds of butter
fat.
In class B the best five cows in
one herd belonged to Farnsworth.
They produced 2596 pounds of but
terfat. Five belonging to Weiss pro-
duced PASS pounds. Russell's five
produced 1866 pounds, and Starkey's
five 225 pounds.
FarnSWorth won the most points,
l02, in the monthly classes for the
period Dec. 1910 to July l94l, in
elusive. Manuel Duate of Calexico
won Sc, Weiss 25; Russell, "a; Henry
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28
KILLER WANTS DEATH

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Cal.
Aug. 28 cUP)-Eldon Hawk, a &C.
year-old gambler and lifelong thief
wants to die in San Quentin pris-
on's lethal gas chamber FRIDAY be-
cause he believes he viii find a
better life in the hereafter, the Rev.
DR.. Henry Ohloff. Episcopal clergy
man, disclosed today.
1t is because OF anticipation death
will open the doors to a new life
that Hawk has spurned all moves
to commute his sentence to life
Imprisonment and has even written
Governor Olson protesting against
the mercy plea OF the widow Of the
man he killed, Ohloff said
Hawk beat Lee Arris, a San Diego
mechanic, TO death at knights
Landing, Yolo county, last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28

He wants TO die because he feels
that the life to come will be beau
tiful," DR.. Ohloff said. He doesn't
want to miss that He is not in
sane.
All his short life. Eldon Hawk
has been a gambler. He is not going
to spend the rest of his mortal life
in prison because he can get some
thing better by dying
Hawk wrote to Governor Olson;
You take an office that you will
execute the laws CT the state. Very
well, the law reads death for my
crime. and I want it. I'm either exc
cuted or I DO it myself"
Referring to Mrs. Arris' plea for
clemency. Hawk wrote the govern
or:
Il have feared you may be foolish
enough to listen to her nonsense
You have no legitimate grounds
on which TO commute me, or even
give me a longer reprieve. murder
ed a man in cold blood. I deserve
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28
British Adyancinq
Thru Iranian Pass
Following Bombers

BAGHDAD, ug. % (UP)-BritiSh
armored columns. striking swiftly
through the rugged Zagros noun
tain passes. were reported today to
have pushed beyond Paitak pass
against Iranian opposition toward
Shahabad country home of the
Shah.
"A communique from British gen.
eral headquarters at Simla an
nounced that Imperial troops had
advanced through the heav.y for
titled and supposedly impregnable
Paitak pass anG occupied Saahabad,
60 miles west of the Iraq-Iran fon-
tierD"
Frontier dispatches reported that
the British had encountered stub
born Iranian resistance around fort
ifications west of the pass which
had been bombed by the royal air
force. British quarters said this is
the only Raj bombing of the cam
paign so far.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28
$50 Month for All Over
go Aim Of Sendte Group

WASHINGTON, Aug. % CUP)-
The special senate committe on
old age pensions today recommend
ed drastic changes in the present
old-age insurance system to pro-
vide minimum pensions of $50 a
month to all citizens over 60 years
of age.
The committee, headed by Sen.
Sheridan Downey, D., Calf, pro-
posed that the present employer
employe payroll tax be increased
to six per cent to finance its plan
which, it was estimated, would cost
$3,240,0 100000 annually.
The committees proposals were
made in a majority report to the
senate which was signed by Downey
and Sens Claude Pepper, D., Fla,
Robert M. LaFollette, Prog, Wis,
and John Thomas, r., Ida.
Sen. Thomas F. Green, D., r. 1.
filed a minority report contending
that expenditure of additional
huge sums seems unreasonable at
the present time" He said it would
be a deterrent to the governments
attempt to prevent disastrous in
flaion" to increase pension expen-
ditures from the present level of
$22O,OOO,OOO to s3,24O, 100000 annu-
ally.
The majority would broaden the
present pension system by including
virtually all categories of workers
now excluded from participation
self employed persons, farmers and
farm workers, and federal state and
municipal employees.
1t would also make pensions pay
able five years in advance of the
presently scheduled time and al
low the $50 minimum monthly pay
ment to everyone, regardless of the
size of previous earnings. The pen
sion in the present system varies
with the amount of earnings prior
to the beginning OF pension pay
ments.
The committees plan calls for gen.
eral pensions of $40 per month TO
be paid beginning July |, 1912, and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28
States Deficit
Cut 4 Millions

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 28. CUP)-
Constantly rising revenues dropped
Calfornia's red-ink deficit more
than S4,000.o0 last month and
slashed the deficiency of s80623,-
654 OF a year ago to a new total
of S57.279,989 at the end of July,
Controlled Harry B. Riley reported
today.
July revenue into the states gen.
eral fund totaled S11,890,410. an
increase OF s1,641 COS for the same
month of 1910. In addition, state
expenditures dropped from $685.
sos OF a year ago TO s6.969, ,495 for
this July.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28
State to Process
0nce.Used Oil

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2S. (UP)-
The department of finance IS study
ing plan 10 re-refine and use again
the 100000 gallons of lubricating
oil used each year in state-owned
motor vehicles. Director George
Killion said today.
Killion said the plan was prompted
by the impending oil shortage, and
also as an economy measure. The
state now pays an average of 20ia
cents a gallon for the oil, he said
The department also is directing
state employees TO drive as little as
possible in state cars and TO retain
tires on the vehicles as long as pos
sible with safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28

my penalty.
I planned the murder and if I
was out tomorrow I would go on
with my criminal life
Hawks conversion is largely due
to the companionship of another
condemned murderer he met in the
death row: John William Lininger,
40, who also is scheduled to die to-
morrow. Lininger is a devout Epis
copalian and the two men have
talked for weeks of their lives and
crimes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28
Russians Smash
Thru kazi Lines

MOSCOW, Aug. % (UP)-Fierce-
ly-resisting Russian forces were re-
ported today to be stal.ng the Ger
man offensive against Leningrad.
A Red army under Gen. 7. A. Knoav
was said to have smashed through
heavily-fortified Nazi lines on the
central front.
The official army organ Red Star
reported that Konevs 12-day CEN
tral front counteroffensiye between
Smolensk and GomeD had gained
momentum and said that his forces,
sweeping across mine-f.elds, pill
boxes and earthen emplacements,
had seized several German-held vii
lagos.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28

to be increased to $50 a month af-
ter Jan. /, 1943.
The comittee based its recommen-
dations on the prospect of a $780,
000,000,000 national income in 1943.
1t asked that the compined employ
er-employe payroll tax be raised to
four per cent on Jan. l, l943, and
70 SIX per cent a year later, in
stead of on Jan. l, 1919, as con-
templated under the present social
security act.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28
great automobile with 95 horsepower and economy
The newyled lowung bodies wide and roomy and you
get grand ride. It's the finest Plymouth built!

big engine purrs along with fewer revolutions
per mile. saves gasoline and oil, and adds to en-
CINE life In all normal driving, you use only
fraction of Plymouth power.
You'll be delightfully."- surprised when you drive
Plymouth's Finest. Notice how levelly it holds
the road feel the softness of its new ride! The
low-slung design adds to stability and safety.
And with all this you get such longtime,
money-saving features as an Oil Bath Air Clean
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28

Early of Imperial, s; A. A. Moline
OF FL Centro, 7; Alfred Stehli of
El Centre, s. L. C. Hawk Of Ca
leXico, 4; John Barrows of CaleXico,
>: and one each by L. l.. Hargrove
of Brawley and Starkey.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28

er, Oil Filter, Coil Springs, Superfnished engine
parts. features that have made Plymouth ia
nous as the best-engneered low-priced car.
In Plymouth's long record of building great
cars, this Plymouth is the finest of them all. See
and drive it! Prices and specifications subject to
change without notice. Plymouth Division of
Chrysler Corporation.
TUNE IN MAJOR BowES C B. THURS, 9 TO loPM,ED.ST
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28
SHOOTING FRENCH PROBLEM

BERLIN, Aug. % CUP) = Ger
many will take no action in the
shooting of Pierre Laval and Marcel
Deaf because it is purely a mat
ter of French internal politics which
is Vichys business. not our Nazi
informant said today
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28

The committee asked repeal of the
present provision of the law re-
quiring that an individual be paid
not less than $50 in any three
months period. AS the statue now
stands. it pointed out, many per-
sons are contributing to the Sc
curity fund, but are not eligible for
pensions because oftheir failure to
earn the $500 minimum annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28

TT'sREADY FOR YOU ToDAY-a brilliant achieve
/ ment of advanced engineering - PlymOuth's
FinesA It's roomy CARA fne-performng car
Ia car styled and engineered to give you motor
ing satisfaction for years to come!
Plymouth's Finest is low and long, with that
wide, road-hugging look. Notice the clean, mas
sive front end ...the concealed running boards
This Plymouth is a powerful car..a full 95
HIP. And you enjoy great new economy. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Ping Pong Play

In the challenge handicap tour
nament Wednesday evening in the
Medical Arts building Lieut.. Helm
ichen of Fort Lewis took all
honors with Il wins and four de-
feats.
Second Was doe Doleski
who accumulated nine games
and lost three. Ted Cardin
was third with seven wins and
siN losses.
All players below Lieut.. Hem
ichen. who was high scorer. were
allowed certain number of per
centage points to start
A challenge tournament sched-
uled with team from Fort Lewis
was called off because Of q
quarantine regulation which is 10
be lifted by next week,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Trojans Have
Only Eight Backs

LOS ANGELES - Coach Sam
Barry discovered he had only
eight backfield men on the entire
varsity today, when Bill Bledsoe.
second-string quarterback, went
out with an injured shoulder.
The sc Trojans and UCLA
Bruins began tapering off today.
their final hard drills completed
before Saturdays big game in
Memorial coliseum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Trade Jobs
KANSAS CITY,

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Bill Mey-
err. manager of the Kansas City
Blues and Johnny Neun. who led
the Newark Bears to the Interna-
tional league pennant this season,
traded jobs in the New York
Yankee chain organization today.
Both have been highly sue
cessful managers since enter
ing the Yankee organization
and the change. according TO
Roy Hamey. secretary of the
Kansas City club. was 10 give
them new material TO work
with.
Meyer came TO Kansas City
from the Oakland Yankee farm
club in the Pacific Coast league
in 1895.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Iniersectional Prep Game

PORTLAND - Portland high
school football champions of next
year will play Waite high school
OF Toledo, o.. after the close of
the regular season.
Ralph E. Dugdale, superintend-
ent of schools. disclosed today the
game had been postponed from
October until after the close of the
regular season because il would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Hogan Leads
Pro Linkisfs
Lost Lap of Winter
Season Next Week

NEW YORK last lap Of
the 1e41 Professional Golfing
Circuit opens next week at Miami
and Little Ben Hogan seems 70
have a lock on all three goals Of
the boys who drive and putt for
their bread and butter.
Hogan, dark-compIexioned
and understood siugger now
registered out Of Hershey, Pa.
has pccketed S16,05s thus far
this year. Sammy Snead. with
ail,s4s. h the only Iinksman
with a chance tn catch him IN
the total earnings department.
In addition. Hogan Is leading in
total points for the Vardon trophy
with 4e4 and has the best aver
age per is holes-70.44 strokes for
so rounds of tournament play. In
both these races Snead again is
the second man, with 416 points
for the Vardon trophy and a strike
average of 1880 for 81 rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
improvements
Are Planned
" Holes Will Be
Eventual Course

Roger Peck. Tacoma business
man. and Raw Bail. veteran links
professional. have purchased Mea-
dow Park public golf course
The deal vas closed this week
but no mention was made ~ the
price involved.
Peck. owner Of the Tacoma
Tiger baseball club of the
Western International league.
10 now IN Florida with his
family. Announcement Of the
deal WAS made by Ball.
Purchase was made from G
Ransom and heirs.
Meadow Park. second oldest
course IN Tacoma. will undergo
improvements from the clubhouse
TO the practice putting green.
Eventual improvements Will
make the course. Ball explained.
one of the most attractive on the
coast.
The course today consists of Is
playing and nine practice holes.
but the nine-hole practice round
will be revamped for regular play.
II was said.
The course was laid out In
1914 by John Hall. father Of
Ray. and II Of the original
Is holes are still In active
use.
incidentally, Ray was the first
professional at the club in 1915.
SO 1t is much hike a homecoming
for the popular little pro. Ray
was a member Of the first PEA,
80 years ago.
The course covers 146 acres with
a beautiful stream Leach
creek running through one
section.
The new owners have already
taken over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

be impossible to determine the
championship by that time.
Waite wished to have the game
in October because of better
weather conditions. Waite played
Grant in Portland last year, de-
feating the Portland high school,
locked in a three-wsy tie for the
championship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Jess Dobernic
Bought by Bears

LOS ANGELES - Pitcher Jess
Dobernic was purchased ~ the
Los Angeles baseball club from
Milwaukee for ar unannounced
amount in cash. Il was announced
today.
Dobernic played for Los Angeles
under option last year winning
three games and losing seven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Mueller Goes
To Sac Club

PITTSBURGH-The Pittsburgh
Pirates baseball club today an
nounced outright sale of Catcher
Ray Mueller TO the Sacramento
team of the Pacific Coast league
Mueller has been under option
to minor league clubs during the
greater part of the last two
seasons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

BERKELEY. Calf. - The Cali
fornia Bears baseball team of Los
Angeles, formerly the Angels.
probably will run up against a
first-class boycott from the Cali
fornia Bears of University of Cali
fornia. it was indicated today.