davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Lake Resorts for
Sunday Holiday

If you want an out of town Sun
day, you have choice of dozens of
private operated Lake resorts
within twenty-five miles travel of
Seattle. Try a different resort
each time and get to know this
real Gods country, of 800 or more
lakes, many Of which have furnish
ed cabins that may be rented for
week ends at nominal rates.
Strike out in any direction you
want to-read the road signs, and
you'll find an enticing resort with
in the twenty-five mile distance.
Most of these places have excellent
accommodations, boating, fishing
dancing, and refreshment stands.
Whenever you go, and where
ever you go, take plenty of food,
go early-stay late, and take our
word for it, you'll come home re-
freshed, relaxed, and all popped
up to break your best production
record.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01

air recreation is available even if
working hours prevent daytime
play.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Golf Is Fine Sport For Victory
Workers In Need OF Relaxation

After a hard weeks work in the
shipyards, there's no better relaxa-
ton for victory worker than a
round of golf at the Inglewood
Country Club, located near Seattle
at Kenmore, Washington, and not
ed as one of the most beautiful
clubs in the Northwest.
Facilities at the Inglewood Club
include full, eighteen hole green,
and a clubhouse where members
and guests may enjoy themselves
after the game.
For those VINO feel their game
can stand some improvement, the
Fairway Golf Studio offers a driv-
ing range - with golf balls fur
nished! Powerful floodlights make
night play possible, so that OPEN
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Columbia River Gorge Offers Ideal
Furlough For Victory Workers

For the victory worker who wish
es to spend his well-earned fur
Tough in the great outdoors, the
Columbia River Gorge, sixty-four
miles east of Portland on the IA
nous Mt. Hood Loop Highway, is
an ideal spot.
Sports for every member of the
family goli tennis, riding (horse-
back, 80 there's no worry about gas
or tireD, boating, fishing and
swimming will help steady the
nerves and strengthen the bodies
that must win the production bat
ties of the war.
Excellent Accommodations are
available at the Columbia Gorge
Hotel, noted for the quality of its
service and chef-planned meals.
Convenient bus schedules from
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Seattle Police Officer
Noted As Jiu Jitsu
Instructor

One policeman in Seattle from
whom would-be tough guys stay
away is S. ]. Jorgensen, who, in
addition to being a veteran law en-
forcement officer, is world-famous
as originator of one of the best all
round systems of self-defense =
American Police Jiu-Jitsu.
AS an instructor, Jorgensen has
taught his system of Jiu-Jitsu to
physical instructors in the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast
Guard. His books on this subject
are required texts for members of
the famous Royal Canadian Mount
ed Police, and in many leading po-
lice departments in American cit
les.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01

Portland to the entrance of the ho-
tel make it possible for vacationists
to save their own tires.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Remodeled Hotels
Relieve Shortage

Hundreds of victory workers
have found their housing problems
solved by the numerous hotels re-
Gently acquired by American own
ers and managers in Seattle.
In every case, the new proprie-
tors have completely remodeled
the hotels and made extensive i'm
provements, so that desirable
quarters are now available to VIC
tory workers who have hitherto
been unable to find adequate ac-
commodations.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01

Madrona, Queen Anne Hill or the
Broadway district, may get quick
city bus transportation to Madro-
ma Park on Lake Washington, with
excellent bathhouse, bathing beach,
and picnicking accommodations.
Seward Park, also on Lake
Washington, also invites picnicking
but has no bathouse.
For good bicycling and rental
shop service try Green Lake in the
North End, Seward Park, central,
and Alki Beach at West Seattle.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Poetic Beach Hotel
Is Fine Vocation Spot

Outdoor sports of every variety
are available to victory workers
who take their vacations at the Pa
cific Beach Hotel, well-known Oh
ympic Peninsula resort. Accommo-
dations can be had either in the
hotel or in individual bungalows
Surf-bathing is ideal on the hotels
private beach, and for those who
like sea-foods, clam-digging is a
daily event.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01

WAR BONDS ARE FOR VIC
TORY!
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01

a cracked head that can't be re-
placed, of that the growl in the
rear end won't mean a ruined
axle sometime in the future.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-20
POGO
At
Bat

What could be nicer than pop
ping BtngO corn kernels in the fire.
place at the Greenbelt Athletic
house tomorrow night?
A quick peek into the bowling
statistics shOaOs keen competition
for high individual Average in
the male league. No fewer than
fve men are IN virtuGl third
place tie behind Estes and Lastner
a0ith various fractions over the 108
mark!
A group of Grizzlies were treat
ed to a trip in town Tuesday af-
ternoon to watch ex-Grizzlie Bob
Egli and their coach, Ben Goldfa-
den get basketball workout with
the Washington Pros in a scrim-
mage against Georgetown Univer-
sity.
The OGy 1t looks from where aOe
sat a0e'd haze to pick Frank and
HitdG LGstner as top team If they
held such things as mi1ed-doubles
IN botOli1g out this a0Gy. PGpG's
average is ITO plus and mamsa's is
105 plus. Got anyone to beat 'em?
Greenbelt ladies representing
Charley Gentile's College Park
Bowling Alleys in the Maryland
League had better do an about face
or Charley might disown them!
Ensign Curt F. Barker wGs in
tosOn briefly Wednesday. Curt
Just finished his indoctrination
course at Dartmouth and is to u7,-
dergo further training in Atlanta
IN the neat feao aOeeks. Lots of
luck, Ensign Barker.
An obstacle course in keeping
with the modern urge for physical
fitness is being planned. But
Does anyone know where it can be
built?
Btn0o. Pocoi
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-20
Bingo at Clubhouse
Tomorrow Night at 8

One Of the Athletic Clubs most
popular winter pastimes is to be
started anew Saturday, November
81, at $3.50 in the evening. BINGO.
George Bauer started the stuff
few years ago and found out that
Greenbelters really went for
BINGO.
Line your little corney kernels
in happy row and shout BINGO
for such prizes as will be available
or the value in defense stamps. A
percentage of the intake will be
turned over to the Civilian Defense
Committee.
Prexy Les Sanders advises BIN
GOists to come early and get the
choice seats. Such choice pews are
in the close vicinity of brother
Herbie Halls dream fireplace.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-20
Redskins Gain on
Andestad's Spree;
Estes Gains Top

The Redskins are stealing leaf
from the book of their illustrious
football namesakes. They copped
three games with "Chief" Jack
Andestad in the Sammy Baugh
role. Jack poured on the coal
and steamed in with a 358 set
to vault his skins into fourth po-
sition.
High individual set honors were
grabbed off by Estes whose total
was 1854. In the process of build
ing his fine set mark he added to,
and is now leading the league in
both average and strike total.
The men bowlers are reminded
of the FREE Turkey Sweepstakes
to be held on November "a.
League standings are as fol-
lows:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-20
Women League Led by
LuStine-N Nicholson;
Olson Starts Well

The women bowlers are rolling
along in their 10th week with
Decentralization holding a full
2-game lead over the Starlight
lassies. The latter have spilled a
total of 12,707 pins to lead in
that respect.
Hilda Lastner and Rose Sansone
are the leaders for high individual
set mark with 369 and 339, re-
spectively. Mrs. Lastner's 142
high game withstood an initial
thrust by Mrs. Artie Olson, who
tried hard with a 140 game on
her first night out.
The three highest individual
averages among the women shows
Mrs. Olson at the top, though with
but three games to her credit, with
109. Mrs. Lastner the rightful
leader with 105 is followed by
Sing Bradley with a century mark.
Standing of the cIuhs arc.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-20
First Editor and Mayor

ut is a fine thing to review these
past five years since the first group
of young men were banded to-
gether in order to establish the
Greenbelt Cooperator. Each of us
who has played a part, however
small, in the life of this publica-
tion, can justly be proud of the
record which "the fourth estate"
in the community has demon
strated through every period. In
accepting the challenge of commu-
nifty service, the Cooperator, in
every major test has been faithful
to its trust. The record speaks
for itself.
Speaking as an observer, it is
evident now, the Cooperator has
grown from obscure beginnings to
a position of much esteem in the
life of Greenbelt residents 1t can
now be told that the Greenbelt
press has gone from 'didees' into
long pants"
Louis Bessemer,
First Editor of the Cooperator,
First Mayor of Greenbelt.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-20
Mass Meeting

Continued from Page y
Henrietta Barnhart, Loretta Lit
tlefield, Ella Spicer, Anne Lip
shitz, Katherine Clark, ELISA
East, Carrie Hall, Martha Keith,
and Adeline Beck.
Praise for Town
Opening his remarks with words
of praise for Greenbelt Sgt.
Austin of the First Fighter Com
mand then warned in graphic
terms that an air raid here is pos
sible, and pointed out how the
town was located in the midst of
target areas.
He said that civilian defense
organizations were alleviating the
burden on military personnel by
obtaining volunteers to protect
their own communities. Sgt.
Austin explained, with recordings
and slides, the air raid warning
and observation post organization
throughout the country. Warning
that these posts must be maintain
ed in service every hour of the
day and night to watch the skies
and report all planes to the Army
control center at Baltimore, he
emphasized that without the SER
vices Of these posts we would not
be warned in time of approaching
planes, and much damage would
be done and many lives lost as a
consequence. HeSAs Needed to
show how ever the sky
is spotted, watts N SSSts lnrGa,
plotted from n
off until it lar
is accounted for an +
cannot be identified sc brol
down within a few minutes after
the Fighter Command has been
sent after it.
About $82 worth of War stamps
were sold at the meeting, and some
pledges were made to the Com
munity War Fund.
A small brush fire close to the
Legion House was extinguished
by the Greenbelt Fire Department
last Sunday. There was no dam
age.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-20
Mayor Offers Praise

Since the first Greenbelt Coop
orator was published / have been
an avid reader of it and have care
fully kept a copy of each issue.
1t is true that I have not always
agreed with the policy of the Co.
operator and neither would the
good Lord were he here on earth.
In view of the fact that the entire
staff give their services gratis,
from copy man to editor, / feel that
your praises should be sung by
the entire town of Greenbelt.
You have lived to see certain
principles installed in the town
which perhaps would never have
been accomplished had not the new
arrivals and founders of the Co.
operator felt the need of a good
town paper. Space only permits
me to mention my good friend
Louis Bessemer as the first editor
and who advocated the policy of
the paper which has been faithfully
followed by each succeeding editor.
1t is my sincere wish and 1 am
very certain the sincere wish of
every resident of Greenbelt that
you may long continue to serve US
as you have done so faithfully in
the past.
Allen D. Morrison,
Mayor of Greenbelt
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-20
From the Citizens Assn

81 have followed the Greenbelt
Cooperator for the full five years
of its life, and have never ceased
to wonder at the faithfulness of
the news presentation to the citi-
zens of our town. l know of some
of the many difficulties this pro-
ject has been confronted with, and
can say that the various stats of
the paper have shown uncommon
industry in the providing of nee
essary service to the people of
Greenbelt. AS tribute to not
only those who have contributed to
its growth in the past, but to its
present success and future develop
ment, l might say that they have
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-20
Schoolboy Cage
Team NearS Form;
LasSieS To Start

At meeting of the parents of
our towns band and school bask-
etball players last Friday evening
it was decided that the band would
terminate its practise at $3.50 in
stead of 9:15 on at least six nights
during the basketball season.
The change in schedule will
allow half dozen attractive girl
and boy double-headers. The band
could get in few extra hot licks
from the stage during these per-
formances as it has done so many
times for athletic occasions in the
past.
Eastern VS.. Grizzlies.
The Grizzlies are seeking to
open their home card against
Eastern Highs White Tide from
from Washington. The tentative
date is Friday, December IL at
$3.50 after band practice. There
will be no preliminary contest that
night.
The girl GriSziies will be ready
a short time afterwards. Illness
of their coach, Miss Rose Nudo,
has held up their practice.
High School Principal C. Paul
Barnhart says, owe are planning
TO purchase new warm-up jackets
with griZzlie bear insignia on
each for both boys and girls. Every
effort will be made to make our
six night programs attractive for
our supporters.
The boys coaches, Ben Goldfad-
en- and Johnny Picco, have been
working their large squad for some
three weeks and a varsity conting-
ent is almost discernable. Jim
"Mustachio" Scordellis, Don Brew
er Vern Richards Mahlon Esh-
baugh and Dan Jones seem to have
the inside rail thus far.
Pep and Competition
A wolf and fox are making the
aforementioned boys step lively
by swapping at their collective
heels. The "snappers," Donnie
Wolfe and Teddy Fox are playing
aggressively and could supplant
any of the first named lads.
Dickie Palmer, Donnie Fitzhugh,
Allen Gillen, LeGrande Benefel
and Jimmie Corneal have all
flashed form to rate much con-
sideration. A casualty of the foot
ball season, Joe eastman, will step
in for a careful measurement of
his ability as soon as the bunged
up shoulder heals.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-20
vcolslb Underway
: in the Lead

The Navy team is leading the
Elementary School Girls Newcomb
Tournament in the first week Of
games. Navy defeated Yale 1874
and Army 1876. Janet LaRue,
Dolores Wolfe, Adele Eubanks, and
Cecilia Nelson were outstandging
players for their team.
In the other games played,
Maryland defeated George Wash
ington 25-8. Harvard defeated
Yale 28-4. Army defeated Mary
land lilo. Tomorrow morning
George Washington will play Har-
ward at 9:45, and on Wednesday of
next week Maryland will play Yale
and George Washington will play
the Army.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-20
Tryouts Still Open

Carols and madrigals for the
tree-lightng ceremony and for
Christmas Eve are being rehearsed
by the Greenbelt Singing Chorus
under the direction Of Mrs. Donald
Herwick.
Tryouts are still being held for
boys and girls from the fourth
grade through high school, and
rehearsals are scheduled for Mon
day and Wednesday afternoons
each week at $3.50 in the home
economics room.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-20

Here are summary records:
High team set-American Le-
gion, 1852, and Dodgers, 1,645.
High team game-Dodgers, 6O8,
and Corner Delicatessen, sos.
High individual set-Wolfe, 385,
and Colliver, $50 (scored same
nightly. High individual game
Schultz, 1872, and Reed, 161. High
individual strikes-Taylor, 20 and
tie between Eshbaugh and Bow
man at IT. High individual spares
Estes, 81, and Schulz, go. High
individual ayerage-Estes, 1903,
Lastner 109-20, Slough 108-23,
MacEwen 10S-11, Wolfe, 108-10,
Burke 108-9a De jaeger 1887,
Bowman 1O7f24. High FIAT game
IN Kaea11d Tompkins are tied
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-20

and are writing in newsprint a
history of one of our country's
greatest social experiments"
Stanley Ostler,
President, Greenbelt Citizens Asso-
citation.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-20
Public Officials

Continued from Page u
things in the future.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07

sion. said Mr. Patterson. about
In teachers were lost because Of
the draft and ether war iae
IuFs. creating the additional prob
lem Of some 5000 designations on
the part Of other teachers mhs
found more desirable teaching
positions suddenly opened 10 them
IA the middle Of the session.
Salaries. ar Patterson be-
iieves are nut : laelnr. that Isl
sna shortage 8gpke Ia the
sections og tbs ite that pay
comparatively hiais 4aiaFies ~ ia
those SECTIONS where salaries are
law
NJ Patterson asked teachers to
stick 70 their contracts and not
e change schools after tine be
ginning 81 the school session. tie
pointed out thai the eflecs upois
= elsss Of children II having to
learn - work with twu o. three
different leacbsa n 3 school year
IS very bad He also urged teach
en- q keep the school life Of the
child a normal al possible IL
var time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
Worker Fatally
InjwedAi
ingalls, Plant

Oscar Carlisle 20 vesrold
worker ct the Ingalls, Shipbuild
ing Corporation plant here, was
eleetroeuled Monday morning
when n some manner ne came ii
contact with 3 I've Nire while
working on a crane Al the plant
Carlisle had been employed At
the plant since April He @as 8
former resident q jackson. Miss
but lived n Moss Point a. the
time of the accident He Is "a
vieea by his wlle and two chill
dren.
According 10 officials NJ the
plant Carlisle Is believed Ga have
swouned and fallen against the
wire No one was looking a. him
when the accident occurred il
was said Artificial respiration
was given him Tor approximately
lot1f hours. but proved a 10 use
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
JulYBOndAnd
Stamp Quota In
County Raised

TIE July quota gef the sale 81
stamps and bends n Jackson
County has been set at Si24aa0.
y Oliver Cole. chairman of the
jackson County Bond commit
tee announced This represents
an increase Of sou opes the
june quoia Of 50. zu0l
The quota for tins county has
shown a considerable increase
each month bat ~ Cole believes
that there Is ~ doubt That the
amount will b raised with the
growing pay roll deductions ~
bualnesSe and industries braa4gbi
ahsaui thr Vsctofy Pledge Dttve
Nes people ARE moving into the
county all The time he said AMI
TINS situation also makes the pros
peet Of raising the money through
the safe Of stamp and bonds
brighter
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
Report Stale Will Grave
Shortage In Secondary Teachers

By lie months Of August shs
State Of M~isslsslpni viii be iacina
) grave shortage Of leaehsrs ioi
secondary schools. .. n Patles-
sau. state director II leachef edn
cation. stated ia 3 talk 70 lcarners
enrolled IN llIc univet2.ty 0l Mis
sissippi SUMMER school Al the
present time there are approxi
mstely l,000 Vacancies. for which
ne niufe lhan 500 qualified teach
na set nare nHie
THIS situation Is inlansitssng AT
the time
III Patterson predicts that the
supply nexf session WllI moi mrel
the demand iot athletic coaches.
mathematics and other science
teachefs. and commercial teach
efs liz pointed nus that the
courses most stressed he lhe gov
eminent for purposes Of defense
work namely the sciences and
business training. create the great
81 problem because u the teach
e shortage.
During the la4i = school e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
Plons Drawn To
Sink Cos Pipe Line
In E~scotowpu River

Application has been made to
the unitnd Statea naisoaf eikiae
.of the War Department in Mo
bile Ala by the United Gas Pipe
Line Company Of Shreveport for
: permit 10 place . submarine gas
pipeline in the Escatawpa River
near Hurley. ~sccordtng 70 an
nouncement made Monday.
This pipe line Il designed 10 b.
laid three feet below the bottom
Of the river and approximately
one half mile upstream from an
existing pipeline The plans may
De seen at the department office
IN the First National Bank Build
ms N Mobile or q copy can be
had through the mail by sending
So cents ANY protest from the
standpoint Of navigation must Be
received at the engineering office
not later than July II.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
independence
Day Celebrated
AiBeaCh Park

Thousands q paseagoula Moss
Poini and jackson County cisi
zens ~ well as numbers Of sol
aieHs and sailors. and visitors
nom other points celebrated the
Nation sBirthday. Saturday. july
I With : grand gathering. AZ the
fascagoula Municipal Beach
fsrk where under The auspices Of
Faseagoata Central Fire Compa
us No !, various smusements and
diversions were enjoyed While
tie crowd seemed 10 ill every
nook and corner Of tie park. d
xiiian and SeawaIl. she celehra
Ton lacked the kesE and enthusi
asin Of such celebrations in form
- years This condition vas
esasea by the war. the news com
nj over radios and published IN
Tue daily papers. TIE seriousness
= ne situation ii other countries
Iaan our own having a somewhat
saeeF1ng effect - ! people
There was ~ lack Ct patriot
sfa as nearly every form q
amusement provided ~ fhc fire
aasz paftook q : patriotic mo
- The decorations the games.
taa various booths - showed he
though uppermest II lie minds
= ne people, thas . winning The
scr That howeNef. did nor pre-
Nent those attending frop having
esoa time TIE various cofees
szaas were patronized lo ue hm
= and the fooa ana eeheshmens
ssanas had IS much bnsineSs as
1aex could a~ccommoaate
Prom early morning. until Late
q night the crowd kept coming.
Getting denser n tie altersoon Is
- ne stores closed u honor q
the aay swimming n she bay.
aaaeing n the pavilion. swings
md games under lhe Shade Of uaz
Continued - Page o.