davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
TORRINCTON TOPS
 CROSBY NINE 6-2
New City Boys Click From Opening Inning in Valley
 League Contest

At Torrington yesterday Crosby baseballers dropped another game 6-2 to the New City high nine, aa Ronaniello let the local lads down with six hits. Torr1ngton got three runs in the first inning, which was enough to win the game, and got single runs in the second, seveth and eighth innings. Fisher got two hits for Crosby with Tedesco, Alexander Mele and Ponzi getting two each Tor Torrington.
 Crosby was handicapped some- what by the absence of Teddy Ko- brin, a stantdout infielder with the team, 220 pound pitcher Shembris- kaS taking his place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
WASHINGTON HILLS GO TO THOMASTON

The Washington Hills of the City Amateur League will travel to Thonnaston Friday night to meet Haxgy Lynch's Thomaston Legion nina in the first game of 8 home ard home series. With several new players added to their roster the Hills are confident of annexing their first win of the season at the expense of the Legion nine.
 The Hills will leave from the Baldwin street f1rehouse at 5:30 o'clock and all members are asked tO be on time to make the trip to the Clocktown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
DODGERS TO TRY
 TWILIGHT GAMES

New York, May 20-(UP)-As a substitute for night games banned by diln-out rules in the metropoli- tan area, the Brooklyn Dodgers pianned today to experiment with twilight titlts starting next Monday against the Philadelphia Phils.
 This game was supposed to~have neen the first night game of the season at Ebhets field.
 There was Q possibility, it was saSd, that authorities would permit arc lights to be used briefly if neces- bary to finish the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20

dier who will compete is Corp. Ed Oliver.
 Porky Oliver is best remembered as the golfer who tied Gene Sarazen and Lawson Little in the 1940 Na- tional Open in Cleveland, only to be disqualified for playing ahead of schedule.
 WILSON'S GAME SHARP; HOGAN TOP MONEY MAN
 Nelson, a finalist for the past three years, is particularly adept at match play. He lost to Henry Picard by stroke at Pomonok in Flushing, L. T., in 1889; beat Ralph Guldahl at Hershey in 1940, and lost to Ghezz on the 38th hole at Cherry Hills in Denver last year.
 Nelson is sharp He claims he hits the best shots of his life in winning the Augusta Masters last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
Girl Golfer Shines As Association Folds
Ocean Freezes Appear Main P. c. A. Problem
If It Doesn't Blow, Scores Will Be Low
BY BURTON BENJAMIN NEA Service Staff Correspondent


 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Atlantic City, May 21.-The story of the 25th P.G.A. Championship at Seaview Country Club of nearby Absecon, May 25-31, may fall into the category of military informa- tion. It shapes up as 8 weather problem.
 If the skies are clear and the wind which whistles off the ocean is not too brisk, the field of 113 should rip the 6,600 yard, par 72 lay out apart.
 Home professional Bruce Coltart set course record from the back tees this year when he carded a 62. Four CT five players have posted Sis from the front tees.
 It can be safely assumed when such marksmen as Byron Nelson, Ben Hogan, Horton Smith, Craig Wood, the Mangrums and defend- ing champion Vic Ghezzi set their sights, normal standards will go out the window.
 Fred Corcoran, P.G.A. tournament manager, calls Seaview a P.G.A. par 70. Coltart readily admits the course is ripe for a killing if the weather is right.
 WOODED FRONT NINE STIFFEST OF COURSE
 Seaview's front nine is the stiff fest. Pathways are narrow and guarded by heavy pine. The two testing holes, number and 6, are par As of more than 400 yards.
 Number is straightaway shot with the green obscured by large bunker. Number is a sharp dog leg to the left which requires two Well-directed belts.
 Entries play 36 holes of medal with g players qualifying for match competition. Winners take is 5000, runner-up honors pay $750, semi finalists earn $400 and quarter finalists, $500. Proceeds of the tour nament go to Army and Navy Re- lief Funds.
 The U.S.G.A. scuttled the National Open this year just as it did in 1917-18. A Hale America tourna- ment has been substituted. It will be held in Chicago, June 18-21, pro- ceeds to war funds.
 Appropriately enough, defending P.G.A. champion, Vic Ghezzi, is corporal in the Army. Another sol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
C.Y. o. BASEBALL

Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the basement of the Immaculate Conception church. there will be 8 meeting of all the managers of teams in the C.y ). league. At the last meeting held week ago, seven teams were represented, namely, St. Michael's, St. Lucy's, St. Francis SS. Peter & Paul, Sacred Heart, St.. Joseph's and the Immaculate Con- ception. Since the last confab, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel has applied for membership in the league, thus ball. ancing the circuit with an even number of teams. The opening of the season has been tentatively set for the second week in June. The games will be played on Sunday afternoons at Washington, Fulton and Waterviile parks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
CROsRY
CROSBY ...020 OOO % 0-2
 31 o GOO 1 x--6

Runs-Romaniello, Chiappa, Bur- inskas, Ponzi, Mele, Amrich, Bender, Thompson. Errors - Chiappa, Bur inskas ?, Smith. Runs batted in-- Bonetti g.. Chiappa. Ponzi, Alexan- hits-Bonetti, Ponzi, Mele. Stolen base - Romaniello. Double play = Burinskas to Chiappa to Ponzi. Left on bases-Torrington g.; Crosby II. Bases on blals-offomaniello 6; off Karvelis 5. Hit by pitcher-by Kar- Romaniello (Shembriskas). Struck out-by Karvelis 4: by Romaniello 5. Umpire-Slattery. Time-2:0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
WITH FLYING coLoRs

Chicago.-Bernie Jefferson. Negro halfback at Northwestern from 1886 to '38 and now a physical education teacher here, passed the physical and mental examinations for the Array Air corps with an exceptlon- ally high score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
METCALFE 4 DIRECTOR

Annisten. Aia.-~ealph Metcalfe. worlds fastest humarp when hs was . sprinter at Marquette. is a director Of & National Catholic Community nexVlQe xaeneafinn aens ssx foK MeEFp sQAdieEa hsRe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL

Hartford IS, New Britain 6. WaIlIngfordN (, Middletown 3. Norwich 8. New Haven Ccnmer- cial 0.
 Portland {, Glastonbury '. Milford T, Bridgeport Trade Q. AFlsonla II, Derby 2. nloomGrad g nanh0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
TRIPLE THREATERs

Lawrence, Kars. Kansas UniYer- slfy's hia three forwards Ralph Mile fer and Charlia Black and center 1eaan Ruescher boast a combined aNaFaas ef sT points < game ia con~
 ee haakethan play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
MARINE BATTERY

Philadelphia-Tony Caputo and Frank Reagan, of football fame, were battery mates on the Pennsylvania baseball team last season. Both are now lieutenants in the Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
A. K. c. NAMES BIxBY

New York-Eenry D. Bixby of Halesite, N. Y., was elected executive vice-president of the American Ken- mel Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20

Batteries: r. DaRoss and Brew ster; Lyons. N. Conway and D. Con- way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
SPRAGUE AND CHASE CONTINUE PENNANT CHASE
Hard-Hitting Pitchers Fea- ture Minor Division
 Games to Date

Both leaders of the minor divi- sion of the Public School Baseball League were winners yesterday, with Sprague and Chase contin- uing their winning ways toward their real objective-the division championship which will give the winner of most games a chance to play of with the major division winner for the championship of the league and then meet the Paro- chial winner for the city schoolboy diamond title.
 Hendricken was a 2 to 2 victim of Sprague Tuesday afteroon, while Woodrow Wilson gave Chase plen- ty of trouble before losing out 3 to 5. A fifth inning double by Bobby Brown proved the victory drive for Sprague as it scored two runs and was the major part of 8 four run inning which eventually defeated Hendricken. Chase gained two runs in the opening inning when baserunners were walked in by Guerrero, who frightened by later, was well-bacKed, and won going away, giving but five hits and very tough in the clutch" For the winners Bronsdorf got two of sev- en hits. Score:
 RH Fl Sprague ....... .011 040 1-7 ' 2| Hendricken .....200 900 0-2 5 3I Guerrero and Bird; Scully and Guglielmo. Umpire, Thomas.
 Plenty of Runs
 Anderson and Hopeville had a ding -dong, Tee-scoring game won by the former team Is to 13 at Washington Park while Kingsbury shut out East Farms by fourteen runs. Maloney batted out a g to win over Bunker Hill in another league game, while Wilson oculd not hold two run edge at the end of five innings because of errors. Chase caught up and then won out. Adams of Chase gave but one hit, famed IA, walked five and got two of the four hits allowed the Chasers. Score:
 RH Fl Anderson ...., 544 101 O-15 IT II Hopeville .... .222 23O 2-13 4 Al Mitchell and Helming; Maritis, Petinich, Dubuque and Santucci Umpire. Kelley.
 RH E Chase ......... .O1O O12 1-5 4 2I Wilson ..........0 OH 100 0-3 1 4 Adams and Boisvert; DiPaolo and Pietro. Umpire, Longo.
 Walkaway
 Kingsbury was much too much for the East Farms which was una- ble to score, while Anderson almost lost 8 four hitter by its pitcher Mitchell, but won out 15 to B in the best game of the day
 Baresi of Maloney was again winner of his own game, for he spread out few hits to Bunker Hill batters who tied the score A but Baresi was right there at bat as well as in the box, as his three bagger with the sacks loaded in the fifth won the baN game, though both teams scored later in the game. Pitcher B" also famed IA during the afternoon.
 Kingsbury ITO POP 2-15 8 3 East Farms 900 900 co 1 5| Lenoce and Reardon; Vera, La- Dorfo oyd EtIcon TI11arira NiWrad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20

Bloomington, Inds-Capt. Andy Trimmer, who led Indlania,g basket ball scoring with l34 points in IT eamaes hit the nets at Ai per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
LTTCHFTELD HIGH .
 BEAT WASHINGTON

Washington, May 20- Mtchfield high trimmed Washington high yesterday, 8 to 3, Hldick leading the winners at the plate with single, double and triple that knocked in seven runs. Friday, Litchfield will play at Regional.
 ENnrA hnr innfnnS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20

Leonardo da Vinci was left handed and wrote from right te left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
Plenty of Ra,ns

1VARVOHHOHA uEKN A4O4A1HA4451 4V4tN2 1U4SI Petinich, Dubuque and Santucci. Umpire. Kelley.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
JUNGLE RAYS CORNER BY Romon Coffmon

they grew hungry, they cooked the
meat and ate 1t!
Armed with spears, swords and
slings, the Huns defeated army after
army, and crossed the northern bor-
ders Of Gaul. The Romans at that
time were having trouble with Goths
who had swept into the Roman EN-
pire, but the empire still was of large
size.
In the face of danger from the
Huns, many thousands of Goths
Joined the Romans. The great fight
took place near the city of Chalons.
in the northern part of present-day
France.
The leader of the Huns was named
Attila. Before fighting started he
told his soldiers to win victory by
fighting where the battle ragged most
f1ercely.
The battle brought a fearful toll
on both sides. It was estimated that
zoe, 900 men were slain. The Huns
retreated and took up a position
behind the wagons around their
camp.
The Romans and Goths failed to
press the battle further, and the
Huns were allowed to break camp
! and mark toward Italy.
A year later Attila died, probably
as a result Of drinking poisoned
wine. After his death what was left
Of the power Of the Huns melted
away. Those who escaped from
falling on the battle field retreated
| eastward, toward Asia.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
SHoRI.WAVE PROGRAMS,
FRIDAY
December II, 1912

Ia Pav|iehenko, Nali-kiIling guerrilla, in a
dramatizaiion Of her exploits.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
his j

Mother: I'VE are going to grand
mas and when we get there, you
will sit on chair with a pillow on
it for lunch and take your nap on
grandma's bed while I go down.
town."
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Ann Rutherford in Charles Martins adaptation
Of Crime and Punishment"

Ann Rutherford in Charles Martins adaptation
Of Crime and Punishment"
WWDc. 9:00-6oIden Gloves Boxing 1ourna.
ment From turner's.
WkAl, 93o-SpotIighi Band: Benny Good.
mans, from Fort Totten, n. Y.
WEV, o:30-That Brewster Boy: HanaN.
ment on birthday.
WhAL. t0:00-heei Your Navy; Mrs. Irene
Mdfer, seetied as "Amerita's Typical Navy
Mother" from thousands Of contestants, Is guest.
VOL. t000-Lou Nova vs.. Tami hsurieIIo
in 10round heavy" al Madison Square
Garden.
WJv. to:Oo-tarsvsn: Toniehfs comedians
include CorneIa Otis Skinner, Olsen and John.
son and Roland Young.
WRc, t0:30-Ameritan SmaIlBusineN Asso.
tiation Conference
WMAL, 10:45-Men, Machines and Victory:
About Inadequate safety devices in factories,
"A Penny for Your Life"
WINK, ti:15-Treasury Star Parade: ludmiI
Evening star., 1942-12-11

Fifteen hundred years ago people
in Western and Southern Europe
trembled for fear of invaders from
the east. The invaders were known
as Huns. and for more than a CEN
tury they had been winning power
over Eastern and Central Europe.
Now they were on the point of at
tacking Italy, also the land called
"Gaul,' later to be known as France
The Huns had spread into Europe
from Asia. 1t appears that they were
largely of Mongol stock, but had
Evening star., 1942-12-11

strong mixture Of Turkish blood.
The Huns had brownish or yellow
brown skins and broad shoulders,
fiat noses and small black eyes"
They were skillful riders, and cavalry
made up q great deal Of their armed
forces.
Sometimes. we are told, the Huns
made saddles by binding shrubs and
slabs Of meat tofbther. Later, when
Evening star., 1942-12-11

Ia Pavllthenko, Nall.kllllng guerrilla, in a
dramatzaiion Of her exploits.
SRoR1.wAVE PROGRAMS.
MELBOURNE, 7:75-"Ths Truth Of II Is"
West Coast broadcast, Pacific War Time): W66,
1873 meg, 1915 m.
LONDON, 8:30-WorId Affairs CSC, o.5S
meg. 81. ; m.; 6Sl, 6.ti meg, 49.t m.
MOSCOW, 9:00-Commenis in English: RKE,
itS meg, 1881
SYDNEY, 9:25-"Ihs Truth Of II IS West
Coast broadcast. Pacific War lime: W63, it.7t
meg. 75.5 NJ; Wo5, 9.68 meg, 4t m.
LONDON, o:30-At Your Request: CSC, 9.5S
meg, 31.3 m.; G5L, 6.l1 meg, 49.t m.
MELBOURNE, t0;75-"The Truth Of II Is:"
W66, 1873 meg, 1916 m.
GUATEMALA, i0;45-The English Hour:
IOWA. 9.68 meg 81 m.
GUATEMALA. tt:00-Radio 1heater-com.
edy in Spanish: T6WA. 9.68 mser 81 m.
LONDON, 1870 a.rn.-late News: CSC, 9.58
meg, 3i.3 m.; 6Sl, 6.ii meg. 49t m.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
IHE EVENINGS HIGH IIeHIS.

TWH GVENTNV9 , UtVV eVVs1IS'
WEV, 6:30-Keep Working. Keep Singing:
Frank Parker makes his last appearance on the
show as he leaves for the Maritime Service.
WRt, 7:3O-Riegs and Betty Lou: Cowboy
Roy Rogers makes guest visit
WJSV, 8:00-Kate Smith Hour: Ed 'Arehie"
Gardner joins Kate in q duet; Shirley Booth
presents Dorothy Parkers monoIoeue, The
Waltz"
WMAL, S:i5-Dinah Shore sings three tunes
Of past and present for the boys in the service.
WRc, S:30-Information Please: William |.
Shirer returns and 50 does Christopher Morley.
WMAL, 9;00-Gang Busters: A Christmas
party in an empty house-and crime.
WEV, 9:00-PIayhouse: Peter Lore and
Evening star., 1942-12-11
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily; WMAL
al $50 am. and pm.
America at Work: Students Of The upper.
grade schools show Americas PRODUCTION front
in action; WMAl at 2:t5 pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Preparing small child for a
change tn his routine may FORE
stall negatiuisn, on his part.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
1+eA ha4

To obtain . free copy Of the
illustrated leafiet ON the Seven
Wonders Of the World" send . g.
cent stamped, self addressed en-
velope to Uncle Ray, in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-12-11

Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
Erett Sunday.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
GreenbeH Citizens Association

Being president of Greenbet Citizens Association
sounds like envabe position but afraid Stan
Ostler we'll Abe Chasanow, Frank Lastner and the
others who have served agree that is thankess head
ache To the Citizens Association falls the job of represent
ing all of in contacts with other communities.
Everyone resident in town is member of the Asso-
ciaon but there have been occasions when but handful
appeared at meetings. This has always presented problem
in the extent to which the organization such could speak
for the community But this Association not represent
all of then neither other organization The few
critics who have from time to time made point of how
poorly the G. c. A. speaks for Greenbet would do we'll
to spend time in building the Association to the
strength and importance it should have and keep.
The present to include weI-organized entertain
part of each monthly meeting should go far to
improve attendance With the increase of wartime tension
and the decrease of transportation available for recreation
home talent should prove popular this If the officers
of the Association provide this they will have made
available service all appreciate and at the
time shall have been induced to take part IN the de-
liberations of the Association town affairs.
The first Monday of every month, at the Citizens
Association meetings. is opportunity to suggest COM
munty improvements praise crticise the town officials
hoer bloody murder about the things you don't like and
talk things with your neghbors. Here chance
to practice democracy-and learn how to use it wisely
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
One Year Ago

Just one year shifted from photooffset process
TO printed newspaper The increased cost and other
problems oomed as something of gamble in the change,
but looking back from this vantage point better
newspaper improved finances larger staff, and crcu-
lation half again as large in August 1941.
We out of the woods now and energies can be
wholly devoted toward applying those finishing touches
which publishing job has long required and
received.
Ours is not professional staff, privately
paper Your neghbors whose appear in the mast
head at the top of this column donate from many
many hours week that may have this service of
and opinion about town regularly and free In
very real sense this is newspaper and you in
creasingy demonstrating appreciation of that realza
ton by phonng tips social items, editorial sug
geson and questions to staff members Your response in
recent weeks has been gratifying every regular
worker on the Cooperator With your continued help
shall soon have town newspaper which you will be proud
to mail to your friends relatives
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
Correction Please

When amateurs publish newspaper they make mis-
takes For the first time many months feel need for
apologizing. The front page headline in last weeks
Cooperator "Air Raid Catches Greenbelt Unprepared
Spoilers Needed should have read Ar Raid Finds Green
belt Prepared Spoilers Needed 1t just of those
unexplanable slips which went past the copy desk and
past the editor without being noticed for correction
Our ARP preparations here we'll organized and
efficient that think few mislead by the careless
headline.
If there any resident in doubt the demonstration
of efficiency in the practice backout of Tuesday, this week.
certainly dispeed uncomplimentary notions The report
from all wardens and other Defense Corps personnel
No incident" Here in Greenbelt nearly ready
for the possible threat of air raids by enemy forces.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
Be a Grease Sduer

Pouring dynamite down the DRAIN that's what you're
doing, Mrs Greenbelt every time you throw the
drppings from frying and broilers Cogging up
the and your drains at the same time.
Fats essential material. We get glycerne from
grease and gycerne needed to make explosives Two
pounds of produce enough gycerne to make dna
mite for five rounds of antiarcraft fire.
To be grease (1 Strain and broiler drip
pings through double layer of cheesecoth into clean coffee
shortening 2) fats and store in refrigerator
81 clarity used fats with Objectionable color taste
odor just melt fat with equal volume of water heat
short moderate temperature stirring occasionally
let COOL fat az let fat get hot enough to
smoke may be irritating gets rancid faster, and
gives less desirable flavor food 5) if you have
pound or more of waste fat sell it to your butcher.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
Community Church

Roy S. Braden, community man.
ager, will be the guest speaker for
the Community Church services
this Sunday at II o'clock. Irving
D. Johnston will conduct the open
ing and closing ceremonies.
Sunday morning at $3.50 the
church school will meet. Glasses
are provided for all-from the
little tots to the grandmas and
pas.
The regular midweek meeting
will be held in the music room OF
the elementary school building on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
Hi, Neighbour!

A hearty hello goes to our fol-
lowing new neighbors, with The
sincere hope they'll like it here:
Ronald w. Donley, 2-H East
way.
Lawrence Levine, 16-F Crescent.
Nathan Feldman, lob Parkway.
Dorma V. Ashley, 14-H Park
way.
Steve L. Cummings, I'D Gar
denway.
George Bloom, 22-B Crescent.
LaRue Harper, 4-C Crescent.
Elizabeth P. Munty, 11-G Park
way.
Elizabeth Diggs, 13-E Parkway.
Henry c. Pearlman, 14-F Cres-
cent.
William E. Chappell, lat Ridge.
James H. Banks, 14-E Ridge.
Louis Berenberg, IGN Ridge.
E. F. Sanchez. I'D Northway.
S. o. Midgette, &c Crescent.
Elmer ]. Mahoney, IA Ridge.
Herbert Barberie, 2-F Westway.
Robert L. Rice, OK Parkway.
Mitchell Chertoff, 81 Parkway.
Earl w. Loebs, 18-D Crescent.
Theodore T. Wilson, 6-F Park
way.
William l. Prior, 14-F Crescent.
John A. Barnett, lob Hillside.
Lester E. Olson, 28-E Crescent.
Robert Young, AIM Ridge.
]. B. Powell, 18-K Ridge.
Leo B. Callies, LOG Southway.
Robert E. Anderson, ga South
way.
o. Burton Karke, 1O-A South
way.
D. r. Herndon, 8-B Southway.
Fred Halcomb, 46-H Ridge.
eau revoir" old timers! Best of
luck in your future surroundings.
Dave A. Taylor, 13-E Parkway.
John H. Mach, ABE Ridge.
Howard ]. Smith, 20-C Crescent.
Aubrey G. Jones, 4-C Crescent.
Ca@41sI. Bourne, SIX E ay.
Artie M. Claiborne, AL ark
way.
George v. Lauth, I'm Eastway.
Solomon Committee. rs Garden
way.
S. K. Emerson, 14-V-2 Ridge.
Meyer Kans, AVA Ridge.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
| To the Editor---
Entertainers Needed
To The Editor

To The Editor:
The Citizens Association is issu-
ing a call for volunteers to form
a local talen group to provide en-
tertainment at the close of each
association meeting. The associa-
tion meetings, in the future, will
be quite short and all necessary
business will disposed of efficiently
and promptly.
This call is request for all
residents interested in forming
such a group to contact the writer
as soon as possible SO that the OF.
ganization may be completed and
plans made for the first perform
ance to be given at the first fall
Citizens Association meeting IN
September.
People who have had either anna
teur or professional experience,
persons who can perform any type
of speciality act, magician acts,
dances or a dance team, songsters
or people experienced in leading
communicating festivals, barber
shop quartets, instrument players,
monologue deliverers or those per-
sons interested in performing skits
and sketches, amateur shows or
minstrel shows are needed to es-
tablish this group. The perform
ances and exhibitions presented by
this talent club are expected to
take a full half hour or longer de-
pending upon the type of perform
ance given. This group will de-
velop its own programs for the
type of entertainment to be pre-
sented at the Citizens Association
meetings and 1t will be part Of the
associations social activities func-
tions.
PHIL WEXLER,
Public Relations Chairman,
Greenbelt Citizens Association.