davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-30
Voters to Ballot
Continued from Page -
Republicans:

Governor-Theodore Roosevelt
McKeldin.
Attorney General-Horace P.
Whitworth.
Representative in Congress-
John N. Torvestad.
Associate Judges, Circuit Court
None.
State Senator-Russell U. Mac
Duff.
Sheriff-Clifton Stello.
Register of Wills-William T.
Davis.
House Of Delegates-Marvin S.
Gallimore, Joseph E. Linzey.
Joseph Terenyi.
County Commissioners-A. Les
ter Bate, Alfred G. Dom, William
C. Wedding.
Judges, Orphans' Court-Mor-
timer E. Rian.
County Surveyor-Thomas E.
Latimer.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-30
Community Church Hi, Neighbor

Our new neighbors this week
are:
Edward Schurr, 4-A Crescent.
Abraham Lisogursky, 49, F
Crescent.
Margaret Finn, 10-D Southway.
Laurence L. Curran, 2O-L Ridge.
Bernard P. Stanton, 8-R Plateau
Herman ]. Schwan, 20 Plateau.
Sol Segal, 6-Z-5 Plateau.
Burnell E. Pethtal, 55-M Ridge.
Willard D. Thompson, 12-J Pla-
teau.
Edna E. Motyka, 5-H Garden
way.
Virginia Bristol, 6-X Plateau.
Roderick H. Mackenzie, los
Plateau. >--------,.,,.,-
Robert v. Smith, 6-Y Plateau.
Ivory C. Donaldson. 12-M Pla-
teau.
Harry G. Katz, OK Plateau.
Theodore Osman, 12-A Plateau.
Lowell Stanley Hamilton, 5-F
Plateau.
L. Louise Alexander, 10-R Pla-
teau.
Gertrude T. Exten, &c Plateau.
Joel Mass, sc Plateau.
Harry c. Stage, $40 Ridge.
The following are those who
left Greenbelt recently:
Paul S. Brengle, lib Parkway.
John D. Shivers, Jr., 38-C Cres-
cent.
Robert C. Mayhem, 17-J Ridge.
W. I. Mitchell, ON Southway.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-30

"What the War is Doing to
Education will be the subject of
the address by DR.. H. C. Hand of
the Department of Education of
the University of Maryland to be
given at the. Sunday evening ser
vice of the Community Church.
The service will be held in the
Auditorium at 8 p. m. Following
DR.. Hands address there will be
cello selections by George Fair of
the U. S. Navy Band, accompanied
by his wife, and vocal selections
by Miss Janette Neff of the "A
Capello Choir" of the First Con-
gregation Church in Washington.
Reverend Wilmer Jierce Johns
ton will preach at the Community
Church Service Sunday morning at
11:00 o'clock, using as his theme
of the morning worship, "How to
Get What You Want. The SUBJ
ject of the children's sermon that
proceeds the morning sermon will
be "What 1t Costs To Be Stingy".
Church School classes are held
for all ages at $3.50 a. M, special
attention this week being given to
adult classes. The Mems Bible
Class is taught by Roy S. Braden,
town manager.
At p. m. the young people meet
in two sections, grade school
children under the direction of the
Junior Department of the Church
School and the High School group
under the direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard F. Irving and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Stevens.
Wednesday at 1870 p. m. the
Woman's Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. William Neff &c
Southway. Officers of the year
will be elected.
Wednesday at 8 p. m. the regu-
lar mid-week services will be
held, followed by the monthly
meeting of the finance committee.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-30
WarFundCan,paign
Opens in GreenbeH

The War Fair which closes its
doors tonight at IL p. m. after
weeks showing at the Uline Arena
in Washington has shown the scope
of the activities to be covered this
year by the Community War Fund,
successor to the annual Community
Chest Drive.
The $4,141 900 being solicited
this year for 120 participating
agencies represents a great in
crease over former quotas, but
for the first time war aid organi-
cations are included.
Arthur Rysticken, assistant
community manager, is heading
the Community War Fund for
Greenbelt. He is urging residents
TO sign up here in town if possible
but does not expect to subscribe
large sum locally since most re-
sidents work in Washington and
sign up in offices there. Town
employees and those working for
Greenbelt Consumer Services and
the Health Association are about
the only ones in the community
who will be directly contacted here
for solicitation Mr.. Rysticken
pointed out. However, a table will
be set up at the end of this week
in either the Food Store or the
Drug Store for those who want to
pledge from here.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-30
OUR
NEIGHBORS

This Legion dance that is going
to be held on November Z is
going to be quite THE affair.
Busse Ellis's 12-piece orchestra
and his sharp-looking vocalist are
pretty solid. You couldn't get a
better time in Washington any
where, so let's make a date fog
Saturday, November z for the
American Legion Dance-hun1?
If you happen to pick up your
phone one of these days when
you're half asleep, don't be surpris-
ed if all you hear over the other
end is Quote :"ba-ba-ba-ba" I'm
quote. That's just what Mrs.
Betty Wexler did the other day.
1t seems that she was taking nap
when all of sudden the phone
rings; up jumps Betty and grabs
the phone off the receiver. Well,
all she could hear was "ba-ba-ba-
ba". Still in a daze she put the
phone on the receiver with "who
the heck" expression on her face.
To sum it all up, little 22-month-
old Carl Fleischer of FL Garden
way happened to playing with the
Fleischer telephone and coinciden-
tally dialed Wexler's number.
This generation!
Mrs. Milton Carson Of ia
Crescent Road and son, Albert,
left Wednesday for trip to Coz
lumbus, Ohio, where they will john
Mr.. Carson, and from there they
will journey to Arkansas for two
weeks.
George Bradford, BE Ridge
Road returned last week from an
eight weeks rest in California.
Mr.. Bradford had lung puncture
and went to California two months
ago to recuperate. He is feeling
fit and ready to go back on the
job after a few weeks. Remember.
George: no more boxing.
"Bill" Nyhoff, of I'D Hillside
left last week for foreign duty.
Bill is with the Navy and has
lived in Grenbelt for the past four
years. He is probably one of the
youngest men to leave Greenbelt
for the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Irwin
Lengel, 34-E Ridge Road, ask US
to express their appreciation to
the high school principal and TED :
chers and to Miss Cecil Str
land in their kindnaae shown dr.
ing tne lnesss beth
Lengel. -
On March 25, a s6h was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kermit Stick
Ter, 39-E Ridge Road, at George
town Hospital, Washington. Little
Thomas Allen must be a thriving
youngster now.
A daughter, Nancy Lee, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Earl
Olson, 1-E Westway. at Columbia
Hospital, Washington on Septem-
ber Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Judd
Snapp, 40-D Crescent Road, are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
Carolyn, born October 10 at Ho-l
meopathic Hospital, Washington.
On October 12, a daughter,
Sandra Lynn, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Owen Davis, lob
Southway, at Warren Hospital.
Laurel, Maryland.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-30
One Year AGO

(From the Cooperator of October
81, 1941.)
Greenbelt Consumer Services
will discuss the question of return
ing G. C. S. laundry business to
the Arcade-Sunshine plant and
also a Christmas bonus for en-
ployees at the November 5 meeting.
-Greenbelt Citizens Association,
at its next meeting, will discuss
the closing of the towns hospital.
"A survey of library facilities
and services was presented at the
last P. T. A. meeting, stressing the
need for more books.-Community
managers of Greendale, Wisconsin,
and Greenhills, Ohio visited Green
belt.-Dr. Hugh Bone wins ac-
claim for his brochure on Smear"
politics.-Variety store hours in
creased on pay days.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-30
Sunday School Class
Enjoys Halloween Party

The Intermediate Department
of the Community Church Sunday
School held a Halloween Party in
the social room of the Elementary
School last Saturday. About
twenty-five members of the School
were present to enjoy games and
refreshments. Mrs. Lillian Nit
chell supervises the department.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-30
PIT. A. Calls Off Meeting

Due to the elections being held
next Tuesday, the High >SchQos
Parent-Teacher Association will
not have its regular scheduled
meeting for that date. C. Paul
Barnhart, principal, said that the
date for the next meeting will be
announced later.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-30

Have you joined the Ten Per
Cent Club? Save at least 10 per
cent of your wages for the pur.
chase of War Bonds and Stamps.
Evening star., 1942-12-14

of 18-inch wire around the stick
at one end, so that half of their
length protrudes at the end, and
wrap the other ends to the stick
with paper. Next, bend the wires,
chickens foot fashion, and fasten
them with gummed linen tape to the
top of cardboard circle 9 inches in
diameter. Finally, brush paste on
top of the circle and cover with
white crepe paper.
To fashion the snow mans body,
open the three big white tissue balls
and slip them over the doWel stick
Out of the black paper cut circles for
eyes and buttons, and fasten them
on with gummed linen tape. Use
red paper for the mouth.
To make the arms, cut a 20-inch
square of white crepe paper. Stretch
it thoroughly, roll it around broom
stick, and fasten the edge with paste
Then crush the paper down along
the stick. Draw out the stick and
paste the crushed tube in place on
the snow man. Repeat the process
for the second arm. Cut out nit
tens from red paper and paste tc
each end of the crushed paper tube
To make the scarf, cut a piece
of green paper across the grain, sc
inches by 10 inches. Stitch bands
of white paper across each end anc
slash the ends into fringe Ado
the hat. which can be bought, ano
| the snow man is ready.
The day before Christmas, set him
on a table and bank the Christmas
packages around him in a gayly
colored heap.
Evening star., 1942-12-14
Engraving Cards
To Show Army
Connection
By Emily Post

From a firm of printers ana en-
gravers comes the following request:
'Please give us recent ruling, If any,
on engraving of cards and forms
for the Army. Should they all be
Army of the United States or
UNITED States Army?
While both are correct according
to military precedent, many persons
of taste think United States Army
is to be preferred on personal cards
letterheads and even following the
bridegrooms name on wedding
forms, because of the simpler ano
more direct wording. Army OF the
United States" would be suitable or
an engraved document of impor-
tance when great formality is to be
expressed.
Dear Mrs. Post: My HUSBAND
and l have promised some friend:
to be their baby's god-parentS anc
now that we've given our wore
we're having a few misgivings abou
our responsibilities. Will you tel
us what these are, present ant
future ones?
Answer-Unless something hap
pens to the baby's parents and near
est relatives your obligations g
very little further than taking suf
ficient interest in the child to SCI
that he is not brought up in spiritua
ignorance and that he is confirmed
at the proper time.
Evening star., 1942-12-14
Spicy Figs in
New Pie

This fig sour cream pie is spicy
and deliciously appropriate for
crisp winter evenings. You'll find
everyone enjoys its unusual COM
bination of flavors.
cup dried figs
/ cup brown sugar
u tsp. salt
l tbs. quick cooking tapioca
"a tsp. allspice
u tsp. ginger
l cup sour cream
2 eggs
4 tbs. white sugar for meringue
Pastry for one 8-inch crust.
Pour boiling water over figs,
cover and let stand for about 5
minutes; drain. clip stems and
put figs through a food chopper.
using medium knife. Combine
sugar, salt, tapioca and spices,
and blend with cream. Add beat
en- egg yolks and figs, and mix
we'll. Allow to stand about 10
minutes. Pour into a pastry
lined pie pan and bake about IS
minutes in moderately hot oven
(400 degrees FahrenheiD. Cover
with meringue made of egg
whites and 4 tablespoons sugar.
Bake about Is minutes in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees Fahren-
heit).
Serves six.
Evening star., 1942-12-14

training. CIllluIeIl WHO lldu never
been allowed to talk back" or even
to express an opinion were given
dolls, called Mummy" and Daddy"
and encouraged to abuse them.
Others who were afraid to play be-
cause they had been forever told
don't touch" don't make mess, y
were turned loose in washable rooms
with all the paints and clay for
modelling they wanted.
Other extreme measures were
used to combat other inhibitions
These all seem almost too severe to
most of us, but the schools had to
fight firmly rooted beliefs and re-
pressions-and strong methods were
necessary.
There would seem to be a lesson
for all parents in this. And, if
needed, 1t should give those babies
being born into this warning world
a better chance than seemed posi-
BILE. For, despite all the misery that
may await them, they may be sure
Of mothers and fathers open
affection, of being understood, and
of having happy and carefree
babyhood. They will not be left
alone for hours and hours. fright
ened and unhappy, just to be "disci-
plined." In realty the only one that
Evening star., 1942-12-14
BY Barbara Bell

Dress alike, you big and little sis
ters, in the gay peasant frocks
shown in these matching patterns
peasant frocks which were de-
signed for the splashy flower prints
now shown in rayon challis and
fiannel!
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1869
is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10
and II years. Size 6 requires "a
yards inch material.
Pattern No. 1883 is designed
for sizes II, IA, 16, IS, 20. Cor
responding bust measurements, 80
80, "a, SO, 38. Size IA (32) requires
AZ yards of IS or 80 inch material
For these attractive patterns send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage
for each, in coins, with your name
address, pattern number and size
wanted to Barbara Bell. Washington
Star, Post Once Box Is, Station O.
New York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-12-14
From a Woman's Angle
Nursery School Tests Prove
That Grandma Was Right
By Betsy CasweH,
Womens News Editor.

Baruch the American Journal OF
proved
policy bringing children.
cuddlng
young
rocked their kissed
them hurting" permitted
uninhbted paytm protested against the all in
vain Daughters told them they asoned children should
little trouble possible house.
vndcated. According children
the
Evening star., 1942-12-14
Manners
of the
Moment
Serves six

If you paid attention to every one
who gives you advice about the feed
ing of dogs, your dog would starve.
And if every one paid attention to
these dietary amateurs there eventu-
ally would be no dogs at all. There
just would be wolves.
There are those who tell you, for
instance, that bones really are very
bad for dogs You shouldn't feed
them bones at all. Others will tell
you that meat doesn't give dog the
vitamins he needs and, anyhow, it,
unpatriotic now to feed dogs meat.
Still others will report to you that
their best friends dog died Of drink
ing milk, or it couldn't live without
beer. or it simply came out in a rash
every time it smelled a potato.
These advisers are legion. And
they meet you on every street corner
If you are walking your dog. Your
only recourse is to close your ears
to them. Just nod knowingly and
60 on back home without giving the
conversation second thought.
Feed your dog as you always have
If you can get the food. JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-12-14
Principal Food
Sources Of
VitaminC
Leafy Vegetables,
Fruit, Potatoes
Are the Best
Bv Edith NJ. Barber

Bv Edith NJ. Barber
Can you tell me an easy way OF
finding out whether am giving my
family enough vitamin c in their
daily meals?" writes a reader. 1t so
happens it is relatively easy to check
on the vitamin C intake. The Ma
tional Research Council has recon-
mended that at least IS milligrams
a day should be allowed for each
person.
The principal food sources Of this
vitamin are citrus fruits, tomatoes
and some of our raw, leafy vege-
tables. If we take half cup OF
orange juice for breakfast we will
have 45 Of those necessary milli-
grams. The same amount of canned
grapefruit juice will provide 80 mil
ligrams, while canned tomato juice
will give us l9. If possible, a double
quantity of these fruit juices might
be used. A half cup Of pineapple
juice provides IS milligrams.
Among the other best contribu
tors of this vitamin are caulifloWer
and cabbage. One quarter of small
head of uliflower-Which might be
one serving-provides in its raw
form all the vitamin c we need fol-
day. Some of this, however, Is lost
in cooking. For this reason, raw
cauliflower should be used more
often than it is in salads. One cup
of chopped cabbage, in raw form
will give us 80 milligrams, and there
is good reason for using cole slaw
and other types of cabbage salad.
Practically all salad greens con-
tribute vitamin G. Raw turnip is
also a good source and can be used
cut in strips, like carrots, as relish
Among fruits other than those men,
| toned, apples, peaches, plums, pears
and grapes, all of which are in sea
son just now, provide small amounts
If we use a citrus fruit or tomato
Juice once a day, take some other
fruit daily and eat raw salad ano
a cooked vegetable beside potatoes
we will get our quota of vitamin c
1t should be noted that potatoes
contribute valuable amounts OF this
vitan1in and because we generally
eat them every day they are valu-
able sources.
PINEAPPLE. CABBAGE AND
PIMIENTO SALAD.
cup shredded canned pineapple
2 cups shredded cabbage.
2 minced pimientoes.
"a cup mayonnaise.
Cabbage leaves.
2 tablespoons capers or minced
olives.
Mix pineapple, cabbage, pimien.
toes and mayonnaiSe. Arrange each
serving in cup made of cabbage
leaves on individual plates ano
sprinkle with capers or minced
olives. Yield, six servings.
FRESH FRUIT CUP.
A mixture of fresh fruits in what
ever proportion desired may be used
All fruit should be thoroughly
chilled and carefully prepared. A
little grenadine or grape juice may
be added for color and sweetening
Sherry or port wine or liqueur may
be added. The cup may be garnisheo
with mint sprigs. Orange or lemor
ice is delicious with many fruit cup.
when added just before serving
Allow about one-half cup fruit fol
each serving.
Evening star., 1942-12-14
Presenting Mr.. Snowman!
He Is Easy to Make and May Be Used
AS Substitute for Christmas Tree
BY adelaide Kerr
Associated Press Features Writer.

Associated Press Features Writer.
Ever decorate with a snowman
instead of Christmas tree?
He is very inexpensive and has a
jaunty air which children love. Be-
sides, he may be easier to obtain
this year when there are fewer
Christmas greens and priorities have
laid a hand on tree trims.
Here are the materials required
to make the snowman: l fold of
white crepe paper and one of green;
3 tissue balls Il large, l medium,
l smalD; l yard-long dowel stick
IS inch in diameter; sheet OF white
Cardboard; 2 sheets of heavy paper,
red and l black: 2 yards of white
linen tape; spool of wire; / dozen
18-inch wires and l high hat.
And here is the way the snow
man is made:
A good solid standard begins with
the dowel stick, wrapped closely
with a strip Of white paper cut
across the grain l inch wide After
this. place 8 or more double pieces
Evening star., 1942-12-14
Fish Dinner in Style
Leonard Feasts Fellow Members
On Seafood at Jeudi Club
IS Reborfed by Arthur Fl. Deufe

H
Last week. the four couples make the membership the
Club de Jeud which
another, to what
fish dinner himself fisherman of the
happened that
really and the they known by one and
all Aso they became
bait This, however did not
merely stopped in at his favoT
founder popuarly
The seaood dinner would
of
Promptly his bow and the
As satisfying example culinary
Evening star., 1942-12-14
Writing to Serviceman
Keep Letters Cheerful; Tell Him
Choice Stories About Friends
By Dorothy Dir


girl asks will tell her how to write letter
friend isn't love with him with
sentimental involved the Other
with endeaments and sign with ses and she
feel had written The recipient would goa
belief Clark Gable has nothing him
entertaining reading when
among the other boys at
deprived inspiration the girl finds that writ
kindly feelings
hard After she has told Joe that she had received his
that he is WELL she doesn't to
she knows how heaenng letter from home
neglected feels when the
Evening star., 1942-12-14

art performed by the mere male
1t was excellent. One might whisper
though, that, when all is said and
done. this dinner is more spectacu-
lar than difficult. One does not
have to be a wizard of the skillet
to do it up brown. The menu was:
Fish ChotUder
Filet OF Founder Al1nandtne
sliper Potatoes Sliced Cucumbers
"Catfsh Alley' Corn Bread
Bottled Beer
Melon DENT T1SSe
Here are the recipes, as supplied
by Roy himself:
FISH CHOWDER.
Remove all bones from 2-pouno
sea trout, cut fish into bits half an
inch square. Peel and dice hall q
dozen medium potatoes to same size
as fish. Mince an onion size OF an
egg. Cover with water and COOK un-
til potatoes are tender-don't boil
lust simmer. Last Of all, add SIX
Guns of milk, half a stick OF melted
butter, salt and pepper to taste. Heat
up, stirring gently. This makes elgnt
generous cupsful.
FILET OF FOUNDER ALMON-
DINE.
Have ready the slices OF f1ounder
figuring is slices for the party. Also
have ready cupful OF blancheo al
monds. Melt butter in skillet IN
which to fry the fish. Dip each slice
in -four to which salt has been aoo-
ed. Fry it on both sides to a gooo
golden color. Then place fried flllets
on a serving platter. With the outter
still in the skillet, pour in the al
monds, adding more butter II neeo-
ed Cook the almonds to light tan
Then pour butter and ALMONDS over
the founder. Garnish with parsley
Serve.
Silver potatoes are raw potatoes
peeled and cut into toothplcKs ana
cooked in deep fat until crisp. linen
drv out on brown paper.
"CAT FISH ALLEY" CORN BREAD
Mix three cups of underground
corn meal with just enough boiling
water to make a rather stlff dougn'
Add a little salt and, last of all, SIX
tablespoonfuls of leftover bacon 1at.
Spread this mixture in a baking dish
or two. but be careful to keep 1t
thin.-only about three-quartefS OF
an inch. Cook in 400 degrees for III
minutes and then reduce heat TO
about $50, and continue until dry IN
the center. This is crlspy, crusty
"pone"-grand with fish. -,
Beer is, of course, optional, but II
you like beer, here is the place Tor IL.
Have the melon we'll iced. AND
serve coffee in small cups, to make
1t go further.
Evening star., 1942-12-14

proflted by such "disciplining" was
mother who could go out to bridge
game or the movies, and not be
bothered by having to attend to the
baby.
The warmth of love. and the Joy
OF its open expression will belong
to the babies of 1943, we hope. There
is too much hate and turmoil going
on all over the world to withhold
the smallest scrap of affection from
little child. Now Is the time to
build the foundation for a future
world in which friendliness and
affection will predominant. And we
can't start with a better corner
stone than the next generation.
So Grandma was right, after ALL