davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-11-24

BEN PUBLICO, INC.
Fundada en- ell 1904
50 amos de continues servicios al pueblo
trabajador de Tampa
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
CIRUJANo JEFE
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
EN- YRoR, EN- NUEsTRA CLINICA
1915 Gale ID
LUNES
De IL M. a l P. M: DR.. SMAEL ANGULO
De F. M: DIR. j. F.. HERNANDEZ
De5a6P. M: Or. A. A. GONZALEZ
MARTES
De II Il A : N y o a y N. DR. J: A. DoMNGUEz y MISS
n M; I. LOPEZ, R. n, Hygiene Infantil V Diet6tica.
D. De e ! ;SV a 2; n p IN NJ; s6 DR. III I E, d H~BE7RI5NSANDEz
De P. NJ: DIR. IsMAE ANGULo
De a F. M: DIR. J. A. DOMINGUEZ
JUEVES
De N n a 2 M 4o q y H.; DR. J. A: Do9MINGUEz MISS
De a F. M: DIR. SOLANO GRIMAL
VIERNES
De - M. p M: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULO
D. F. M: DIR. J. f. HERNANDEZ
De5a6P. M: DR.. A A. GONZALEZ
SABADO
De 9 a 10 A. M: DR.. SOLANO GRMA
De II A. M. a II M: DR.. j. A. DOMINGUEZ v MISS
nm NJ NJ e; LOPEZ, r. n, Hygiene Infantil y Dietetica.
DR.. GUSTAvo PoRRo-Radi6logo en- Ia Cinica los
Lunes, MarteS, Microbes y Vernes, de 7 a 80 P M.
SIX. FERNANDEZ-Tecnico M6dico, en- la
CinIca, diarlamente de A a P. M. para curaciones.
riamente.
DIR, A. MARTORELL-Ojos Nariz y OidOs, First Natio-
nal Bank Building. ~
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS EN- WEST TAMPA
En- la BOtica Ell Bien PIblico, 1904 Howard Ave.
LUNES
De IL A. M. a IL M: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULO
MARTES
De a I. M: DR.. LA. GONZALEZ
MERCEDES
De a P. NJ: DIR. SOLANO I'M
JUEVES
De a F. M: DIR. J. E. HERNANDEZ
VIERNES
De a P. NJ: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULO
SABADO
De IL A. M. a IL NJ: DIR. J. E. HERNANDEZ
Avisos al Telefono Y-529O - Para casos de urgencia
tarde por la noche, lame al Telefono Y-14iO
La gaceta., 1942-11-24

81 senior
Compre Ia pintUra B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
,alle Is.
La gaceta., 1942-11-24

Los dos eNcampeones sc en-
frentaron va una vez, TRUMAN
Go Armstrong, por nocaut tee
nico, en- 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
BIames Upper Ber+hs for Slump

Luke Appng Of the White Sox bames sleeping in an upper
berth during spring exhibition games for his batting slump
Fred Haner Tommy Emmett in Chicago this week
booking Chicago Stadium circus for Detrots Olympia
Emmett Detroit will be the elephants Tommy
has always like elephants Alex Wocechowicz of the De-
trot Lions just out of hospital he will fit as the W. X
fiddle and will be ready take his place in the line next autumn
he had cartilage taken out of his left arm
Ed W. Cochrane, Chicago HeradAmerican sports editor
points out that with 1852 days of racing five tracks, Chicago
will be the sports center of the unverseparcuary in the
racing game-this Jimmy Dykes white Sox) and
Jimmy Gallagher (Cubs) carrying out a redho feud
e Cubs heavy buyers of tried and trusted
fa have gone in for developing their players they
now have IL minor league farms Del Baker that he
never stole signal while coaching at third base
Doc Cramer got loaded cigar from Dykes The nasty
man Jockey Bing Miller, Tiger rode schooboy Rowe
from the first base coaching box when the Scooboy got
trouble in the ninth inning Tuesday he getting
as Rowe rode Bing the day before All good fun, of
course Dykes is tcked pink the Moses . he
|got Waly from the AS for Mike way has been
tearing the off the ball Joe Mazin who really
Giuseppe Berardne stopped Frank order here
|, Joes only 20 years old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
StrOh Hits 1898
Cass Gryeier's 645 Set Leads His Team TO Leae
in City Pin Meet; Phil Baumen Rolls 643

Out at Olympic. Jack Stephan's
651 gave him first place in over.
average singles with Ill. He had
games of 245-207-199. Paul Fo-
guth and Eugene Gagner from
the Ford plant made 1148 for 212
and third in o. A. doubles. Paul
Ambory and Stanley Schliewe
from Ternstedt drew 209 from
lob for fourth.
In championship doubles, jim
Kovacs and George Lingle OF
Bireleys raped 1176 for fourth
Lingle shot 627. Gagner had 629
Sarnowskis won the Class A
honors at Whittier last spring
Well known in the Altoona Recrea.
ton territory, they we're strangers
to the city as a whole and created
a wave of establishment when they
stood out over the top notchers
when the tournament closed.
OF the five, Cass Grygier never
loses. Under the rules he Can
bowl twice although not with the
same four teammates. Last year
Stroh failed to make the hill but
SarnowskiS did and CaSs was in
on the major prize dough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

All Class A teams need do e
make first place in the city cham
pionship bowling tournament i:
pass 303S. That figure has Strot
there today after last nights
squads finished at Detroit Recrea-
ton.
Cass Grygier's GAS, Phil Bau-
mans SAB and Fred VOLTS 623
supplied the power.
Howard 1900 Curtin dropped
from his 500 of the preceding
night to 572 and Walter Reopen
hagen fell to 555. Stroh's games
w ere 1044-1000-994. Michigan
Carriage from eastern division
Travelling League, pulled up sec
ond on 2912 when David Kantor
released a 6S7 (229-235-223
Altoona Sarnowskis, winner ir
1871 on 3073, got through fol
2851. insufficient for the first five
as Earl Rosbury led on $50. Kor.
belaks from the same house
fielded 2560. Stanley OraweiC
and Scenic Gardens from West
Warren got out 2477.
Lincoln Park Mixters drove
into fifth in Class B with Is.
from 1869.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Continued on Page S6)
Louis GiffeIs

Lieut.. Louis J. Giffels, United
States Marines Corps, is back or
duty today at Philadelphia navy
yard. A few days ago he was gen.
eral manager of Buffalo hockey
club. Detroiters know him from
his newspaper days. as Olympia's
first publicity director and later
as general manager.
Giffels served with the Fifth
Marines of the Second Division ir
France during the first Worlc
War and was severely wounded ir
action.
His family, now living in Buff
falo, will rejoin him in Philadelphia
in the fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

team will meet Fort Custer Re-
placement Center nine in a bene-
fit game scheduled for Briggs
Stadium, Detroit, July 4, it was
announced today by Capt. Zegolis
center morale officer.
IHamtramck's new playground
at Joseph Campau and Danforth
will be opened to the public Sun
day with elaborate dedication
ceremonies which will begin al
2 p. m.
YPSILANTI. April 23.-Michi
gan Normal's fleet-footed hurdler
Charley (Whitey) Had. and eigh'
teammates left yesterday for De-
Moines, where they will compete
tomorrow and Saturday in the
Drake relays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Crowd Of 10000 Expected TO See Game

Judge Lands is excited about the A-Star game to be
played in Cleveland.
"What thrill that will be-, the good Judge enthused 70
Chicago interviewer Those boys out there in
their uniforms from the camps-Great akes-Nor-
-McDi FieId-al the and flying fields That VIII
sight And the soldiers and sailors from
around the listening the radio about fellows from
their going against the best In the major leagues
Say, will be wonderful Those boys on the service team
will play their hearts out in that game"
A crowd Of $4,000 is expected to see the game
The place in the picture reported to be
niece handwork Originally had been planned
the National League teams to meet twice
in New York and Cleveland
I got 10 thinking that the judge said "and
dawped on me that game might be awful let
down. public interest would be spent the first game
that this against the services AllStar
team would that the thing to do to have
the the New York play In Cleveland That
BETTER think than the idea OF picking AStar team
from the major leagues combined and sending against
the did that 1t would that
asking service boys to play tougher team than either
Of the major league units had faced"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

games from the Indians and dead
locked with the Browns at two-all
Tommy Bridges again pitched
for the Tigers and again hurled
good ball only to have Bill
Dietrich bespectacled rig h l.
handler, chuck a steadier game
Bridges worked but seven innings
being lifted for a pinch batter
while Dietrich was taken out wher
he weakened in heCrfinth. Harold
Newhouser finished for the Tigers
and Lee Ross for the Sox, Ross
checking a Tiger rally in the ninth
While Dietrich for eight innings
was turning back the Tigers al
most in order. Don Holloway was
the big offense gun in the Chicago
teams attack. With three hits, two
of them doubles, Holloway fig
ured in all three of this teams
tallies. He batted home one and
personally scored the other two.
CAUGHT AT PLATE
With a run in the first inning
the Tigers were off TO an early
lead. There was one down wher
Cramer walked. After McCoskeS
popped out. York also walked anC
when Higgins dashed first pitch
to center for a single, Cramel
scored. Harris also singled but
Hoag's good throw to the plate
nipped York trying TO score.
The Tigers lead was short-livec
as the White Sox matched the rur
in the home half of the initia
frame. First up, Holloway doubled
to right-center and moved to thirc
on Moses out to York, from where
he scored after Cramer took
Kuheps FLYNN center.
After the Tigers were blackec
out in their half. the White Sos
threatened in the second, but
Bridges pulled himself out of &
hole in nice fashion. SketchleN
walked and then while Bridges wa.
fielding Hoag's sacrifice and raced
to first to make the out, younl
Sketchley ran all the way to third
but Kennedy grounded to Higgin.
and after fresh walked, Dietrich
struck out.
A stolen base put the White So,
in front with run in the third
Holloway doubled TO left, ther
stole third and scored after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Rookie Tackles Lyons
Young Hal White Faces Veteran Hurer Today;
Tigers Drop Game in Chicago. 81
By LEO MACDoNELL

Beaten In their first series with
the White Sox in Chicago. the
Tigers were home today TO resume
their feuding with Jimmy Dykes
clan in a three-game set at Briggs
Stadium.
Hal White. 22-year-old recruit
Highlander up from Buffalo, who
pitched the Tigers TO a seventh
40 victory over the Browns in
st. Louis and himself to fame in
his first starting assignment in
the major league. will do the fling
ing this afternoon.
Ted Lyons, 4l-year-old veteran
who had been chucking for the
White Sox for nigh onto 20 years,
was to be on the mound for the
visitors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
SPORT SHORTS

CHICAGO, April % INS).-
Work came practically to a stand
still for a while today when Marge
Farley reported on her job as
usual at the Baltimore e. Ohio
Railroad offices in Chicago.
Friends and acquAintances
swarmed about the young woman
to congratulate her on rolling a
perfect 300 game, the first ever
rolled in women's sanctioned bowl
ing league play in the city.
After the perfect game, Marge
followed with one of 1879, or 649
for the evening. the leagues high
for that session.
FORT CUSTER, April o.
Mickey Cochrane's Great Lakes
Naval Training Station baseball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
SAILOR-CAGERS DREW 10000 FANS

Take it from Lieutenant Commander Gordon 81 mickey
Cochrane work. playing big league baseball is
like taking oypops from junior compared with what they do
TO YOU at Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
But like 1t great" declared Lieutenant Commander
bubbng related his newest experiences
to Del Baker Tigers at the Detroit teams hotel In
Chicago
Cochrane pounded we ode tummy.
"Look he commanded, 40 to IL pounds ghter
already. No wonder Up at $3.50 and busy all the time until
night Work. 20 school and all that-Only two hours
day baseball Sure got to 60 to school Learning haV
CATION now-Iearn about sailing next month"
Apparently eervescent Cochrane works just as hard
his duties Sam he did catcher and manager
of the Tigers player baseball worked harder than
the spirited Cochrane He should make quite officer
time, Cochrane didn't know how the details OF the
game the big league team and the service men
worked out He hadn't heard anything official on
being named to manage the service mems team
AS you know winning team of the Al-Sar game be-
tween majors New York. July g. will meet team COM
posed major leaguers the military service at Ceve-
land July T. While plans have been forthcoming Judge
Lands mems team would be made up
for he best Army Navy and Marine Corps with
out interference with the prosecution of the war;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Mickey Likely TO Manage AIl-Service Team

At the meeting in York attended by Judge Lands
md representatives the 1t was understood that
would be named manage the service men, Cocn
rane is recreation officers a Great Lakes.
1--WE have about $4,000 In eight camps at Great
Lakes" Cochrane explained land providing sports Tor
all of Among other activities organizing teams
in both ball We organizing hard ball
the eight camps and general team ior
the station will the season against
Indiana University Saturday"
Cochrane pointed the navys sports program has
three detectives:
Physical toughness; spirit Of competition This Is
most important.
2-Attractng recruits to the service
3-Deveoping topnotch teams In all major sports where
gate receipts large The will such prohts Tor
the Navy Relief Fund.
Cochrane pointed that basketball made $4,000 for the
relief fund played before 10000 fans in III states
winning 81 games. After baseball will come football AS
in Lakes expects to have strong teams base
ball and football Among other Great Lakes Will play the
University of Michigan on the gridiron -
II he is the manager of the team Cochrane will
have penty good material for the ASta service team
Among the the from Great Lakes VIII De
Johnny Lucadeo Benny Mccoy Don Padet Sam Harshany
Joe Grace and frankie Pyak From other camps are Bob
Teller Hugh Mucahy Chapman Hank Greenberg Freddie
Hutchinson Mulln, Cecil Travis, Buddy Lewis Johnny
Sturm and Johnny Berardino
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
GORDON TOP BOY, AT BAT AND FIELD
Al Schach+ Calls Him Greatest I'd Baseman
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
United Press sta0 Correspon6s,s

NEW YORK, April % (UP).-
Remember the hero of the World
Series-Joseph Lowell Cord on,
Yankee second baseman, who hit
a cool 500 and made the Dodg.
ers moan he wasn't human be-
cause of his dazzling defensive
play? Well. Mr.. Gordon is doing
all right for himself again.
He's leading the Am ric a n
League hitters with an average
of .467 and in the field he is Mr..
Impregnable himself. Cordo ms
fielding was a thing of beauty
yesterday as he lied IL
chances clearly in the Yankees
ii to 5 triumph over the pathetic
Athletics.
When Gordon raced to the left
of second. scooped up Bob john
sons roller which was headed into
center for a base hit and tossed
the Philadelphia outfielder out at
first, AL Schacht, the, baseball
clown, who was sitting In the
press box. remarked: There, gem
tlemen. is the greatest second
baseman / ever laid eyes on and
I've seen some pretty fair second
sackers in my time-Lajoie. Eddie
Collins. Frisch. Tony Lazzeri to-
mention a few. But Gordon can
do things none Of the others
could"
COVERS LOTS OF GROUND
Gordon makes the hitters cry
their eyes out. There's no place
he can't get a ball. He has an
uncanny knack OF playing a hitter
right and in addition he's quick
as a cat. He actually makes hard
Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

Paul Dizzy Trout, Detroit
Tiger pitcher, will be back in uni.
form tomorrow after undergoing
treatment for a nasal ailment yes
terday at Henry, Ford Hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Sun Again and
Bless Me May
Not Run Classic
Devil Diver Rated
Favorite in Today's
Blue Grass Stakes
By JACK MAHON

International News service sports Wr's0
LEXINGTON, KY, April 3D.
The highly regarded Calumet
Stables Sun Again and Col. Z. r.
Bradley's Bless Me, two OF the
most popular choices In the winter
book wagering, probably will
never get to the post in the sixty
eighth annual Kentucky Derby, 1t
was learned here today as the
Ihorse-loving citizens of this beauti-
full racing community prepared
for the eighteenth running Of the
mile and one-eighth Blue Grass
stakes.
Only four were named for this,
lKentucky's first real derby pre-
view. which is the annual closing
day feature at beautiful Keeneland
Park. They were Bless Be, the
we'll regarded Greentree pair.
Devil Diver and Shut Out. and
Equinox, which is owned by Hal
Price Headley.
The Greentree pair will 60 to
the post odds-on for this one ana
liz Devil Diver wins il, as expected.
he may wind up the favorite for
the derby which is scheduled for
May 2.
GOOD MUDDER
The entry probably win run
one-two today, il our information
lis correct, for Devil Diver turned
lin a sensational 1888 mile trial
here Tuesday morning on deep
track regarded by the railbirds as
Iahything but conducive to such
Sparkling time. Kentucky Is sold
lon the idea that IL it comes up
mud derby day, you can bet your
home, your salary and your wife
on the Diver.
Word that Sun Again, at present
Ico-favorite with Alsab In the VIM
tier book on the derby, probably
would not start comes from none
lother than his trainer, Ben Jones.
Bless Me, despite what you
might have heard, Is suffering
from a recurrence of an old injury
Ito his left foreleg. This retarded
his training all winter and has
been bothering him in recent
works.
HAVE LITTLE HOPE
ri II Bless Me comes out Of The
y blue grass sound and runs any
kind of a race, trainer Jimmy
Smith. former Bradley rider who
has been subbing for regular
s trainer, Bill Hurley. who Is Ill
:. says he will send the colt tc
= Churchill Downs for the run foz
u the roses. The feeling around thu
'-lstable, however, is very pessirnistie
n and they frankly don't have much
2Ihope.
Ill Ben Jones, who nominated eight
elcolts for owner Warren Wright
n doesn't think Sun Again win e
postward because the son Of Sur
n Teddy, Hug Again, like all thu
# others in his stable which wa,
! shipped from Santa Anita, has not
). been able to train properly.
A Eddie Arcaro, who originally
!. selected Shut Out as his noun
/ both in the Blue Grass and thu
81 Derby, changed his mind after
dlDevil Divers workout the otheI
v morning and will be aboard thu
s Diver today and from here In.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

Chicago $50, DETROIT $50. Dietrich.
(s) and Tebbetts.
Boston 1912. Washington i-e-2. Judd
and Peacock: Wynn, Carrasquei U), Nc
Cullough az and Evans
Cleveland $50, st. Louis Psi. Kennedy
and Desautels; Muncrief and Swift.
New York 1i-13-2. Philadelphia 5-e-f.
Chandler and Dickey. Beckman. Fowler 90
and HAYES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
u. D. Nine Loses
First TO State
By CLAYTON HEPLER

University OF Detroit baseball
team had but one consolation
today following a SD defeat by
Michigan State in its seasons
opener at Northwestern Field.
That bit of salvage was the
knowledge that the same team
had inflicted a 2-1 defeat upon
arch rival Wayne University. But
even that was small recompense
for State went into the game
yesterday with a .181 average at
the plate in 10 games. 1t was the
first time Spartans and u. of d.
had met on the diamond.
GET NINE BLOWS
When it was all over, Ray Petty
had been combed for II hits, but
only two of which actually brought
in runs. The Titans plainly showed
their lack of practice in the
loosely played game that took two
hours and 35 minutes to play.
u. of d. was good for nine hits
off the three hurlers Coach John
Kobs paraded across the mound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
TODAY's GAMES

Chicago at DETROIT.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
LOSE FIRST SERIES

When the White Sox defeated
the Tigers. 81, yesterday in the
Windy City. ii was the first series
lost by Detroit thus far this season.
They had taken two out of three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
SPOR 7 S
-By LEO MACDONALD

Mickey Cochrane, Ever Huge Sports Program
a Hard Worker, Finds Mapped tor 25,ooo
Life in Navy to Liking Men. at Great Lakes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

GdnleS Deninu ledueI.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh s-Io-D. Chicago ITO. Hsmiin
and Phelps; Erickson, Eaves ca Fleming
(5), Kush %. and Mccullough, Hernandez.
New York 3-6-1. Philadelphia 0-6-1. Koslo
Brooklyn So Boston c.io-i ua in.
nings). Wyatt. Casey (10) and Sullivan
Tobin and lombard.
st. Louix Sill. Cincinnati Ito. Gum
bert and Mancuso; Riddle. l.. Moore (s)
and HemsIey. Lamanno.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Major League
Standings
Yesterdays RESULTS

'Games behind Ieader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

Continued on Page 34)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Games behind leader.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-20
Community Church

"a Day for Prayer and Thanks
giving" will be the topic of the
Reverend Wilmer Pierce Johns
toms sermon Sunday morning at
II o'clock, to be preached in the
Auditorium. Our President has
asked all the people to observe
Thanksgiving and Christmas as
days of prayer for our Nation and
the boys in the service. "This
Sunday will be the time when most
people will celebrate Thanksgiving
day in this way. 1t is hoped that
many people will comply with the
Presidents request" Rev. Johnston
stated.
Sunday at 8 p. m. the Sunday
evening hour subject will be G.. B.
DeMille's "The Ten Command
ments". This will be an illustrated
lecture with approximately 70
slides. The lecture accompanying
this will be read by Mrs. H. Wen
dell Miller. This lecture and pic
lures will depict the deliverance
of the Israelites from the land of
bondage, the crossing of the Red
Sea, and the receiving Of the Ten
Commandments by Moses from the
hand Of God, in such a way as
never to be forgotten. All parents
are urged to bring their children.
At 9:30 a. m. the Church School
will meet for worship and study.
Glasses are for all ages.
Sunday at 9 p. m. the executive
committee of the Sunday Evening
Club will be at the Auditorium for
short meeting. This committee
consists of Prof. C. Paul Barnhart,
Fred DeJager, john Colliver, Dan
iel Neff, James Wolf, Lincoln S.
Dodson, and James McCarl.
The Community Church Guild is
again taking subscriptions for the
same magazine that they took last
year. All those wishing to renew
or subscribe are asked by the pas
tor to contact Mrs. Morton Smith,
either at church Sunday morning,
or phone her at 4166. The calling
committee, all those who are will
ing to call one afternoon week
or less, are asked to contact Mrs.
Wilmer P. Johnston at church,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-20
Group w Pupils Present
Song and Dance Features

A study of the Latin American
countries was the theme of the
assembly program held last week
by Group Nv of the Elementary
School. The most attractive fea-
ture of the program was Spanish
Dance, LA Cucuracha" which was
under the direction of Mrs. Doris
Armstrong. Each child in the
group participated in the program
in some manner, either in acting
or in making and arranging the
properties for the assembly.
Group Nv sang Wednesday night
and the colors were trooped by
Greenbelt boy scouts at a testimon
ial dinner given at the Beaver Dam
Country Club in honor of Nicholas
Orem, county superintendent of
schools. The choral group pre-
sented "Buy My Tortillas", "La
Cucuracha" and "Your Land and
My Land". They were coached by
Miss Dorothy Hendricks.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-20
Weep Not For Me

Weep not for me, thou lonely one,
Though from thy side l part;
Grieve not for lost companionship,
No fear contract thy heart!
Thy faith keep firm in my return,
To Heav'n address thy prayer;
Thy head hold high in silent pride,
No worry turn it grayer!
Heed not such words as rumor
brings,
Wait for my own glad tiding,
And if delayed by distance great,
Thy courage keep abiding.
Some day, when all this turmoil's
done
And peace once more doth reign,
I'll come back with the love thou
knew,
To still again thy pain.
INN.