davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Allies Losing Ground
In Battle for Burma
Earlier Story on Page ALL
By the Associated Press

Earlier Story on Page AID
By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, China, May L.
Fighting is in progress at Hsenwi, IS
miles northeast of Japanese-cap-
tured Lashio, Chinese commun-
ique announced tonight. 1t said
japanese troops also were attacking
20 miles souh of Mandalay on the
Irrawaddy.
(These two late reports indi-
Gated that the Allies were rapidly
losing ground in the climactic
stages of the battle for Burma.)
Chinese forces in the Taunggyi
and Loilem sectors below Lashio
still are threatening the japanese
rear, the communique said, having
made raids that cost the Japanese
heavy casualties.
AS the japanese hammered to-
ward the border of China, which is
only As miles east and 55 miles
north of Hsenwi, Chinese reinforce
ments were reported racing south
ward through the difficult hill coun-
try of China's Yunnan Province to
bolster the resistance.
Some were said to have arrived
at the front already, and more were
en- route.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Ban on Taxi CRUISING
May Not Be Needed Here

By the Associated Press.
Formal orders prohibiting cruising
by taxicabs may not be necessary,
spokesman for the Office of Defense
Transportation said today, in view
of indications that cab operators
would cooperate voluntarily.
Earlier this week Joseph B. East
man, o. D. T. director, declared in
statement that cruising must" be
stopped and dead mileage held to a
minimum to conserve tires and
equipment. His statement followed
meeting with representatives Of
about 80 per cent of New York City's
taxi owners.
Officials explained that the whole
question of taxicab operations is
tied up with tire rationing," and
that, thus far, the taxi men had
shown every willingness to cooper
ate in conservation measures. No
decision has been made as to
whether the stop cruising order will
be issued in official legal form.
The problem actually is acute in
only about dozen large cities, the
D. D. T. spokesman said.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Fish Says He'll Run Again;
Hits Move to Purqe Him

By the Associated Press.
Representative Fish. Republican,
OF New York today formally an
nounced his candidacy for re-elec-
ton from the 26th New York dis
trict which he has represented in
Congress % years.
At the same time the New Yorker,
iSolationist in Congress before Pearl
Harbor, disclosed that his request
for active service with the Army had
been turned down by the War De-
partment
He made public letter to county
committeeman in his district in
which he said that 1t. Gen. Lesley
j. McNair, commanding general of
the Army ground forces, had in
formed him that because of his age
and your broad knowledge of mill
tary matters and understanding at
titude toward the Army's problems.
you will be Of greater service in the
halls of Congress than with the
troops in the field
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Senate Unit Sets HEARING
On War Housinq Bill

The Senate Subcommittee on De-
ficiency Appropriations today set
for 10 am. Wednesday meeting to
consider the House-approved s29.-
500, 900 fund to house war workers
here.
National Housing Administrator
John B. Blandford. jr., is expected
to be called for his view of the
amount needed in view of the House
cut of more than $4,000, 900 from
the $50,000,00O originally authorized
by Congress.
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana, who made a plea yester-
day for restoration of the cut, also
is expected to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Other League Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
4 N~ U--p

At New York
Detroit ---- 013 010 OIL 16
New York. 600 100 OO1-2 40
Batteries-Trout. Newhouser, Tebbetts
Breuer, Borowy. Lindell, Dickey.
At Boston,
st. Louis OO2 $50 OO3-1O Is 0
Boston - 02O 100 2O1- 61I4 4
Batteries-Niggelinr and FerrelI: Dob
son. HuEhson' butland and Peacock.
At Philadelphia
Chicago - 900 300 1O1-5 II
Philadelphia OOl 900 O10-2 so
;:t BattsIie.-Ri1nsy. Turner'S Harris.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati
Philadelphia OO2 900 OILS IL /
Cincinnati 900 23O Ok 81
Batteries-Podgajny, Beck, Nahem,
Livingston; Riddle, Lamanno.
At Pittsburgh
Brooklyn - ITO 100 OF
Pittsburgh 02O 800 90 -
Observation-Disclosures. Head and Dap
per: Heintzelman and Lopez.
At Chicago
New York. O3O
Chicago ---- 250
Batteries-KosIo, East, Feldman, DAN
ming; MoOty. Mccullough.
At st. Louis
Boston - 200 90
st. Louis O2l 10
Batteries-salvo and Lombardi; War
neke and ODea.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Albany Popers Hike Prices

ALBANY, N. Y, May l lP.-Al-
bany's two daily newspapers an
nounced today an increase in the
price of single copies from to 4
cents and in carrier delivered from
10 to "A cents weekly.
They are the Times-U Union, morn
Ing, and the Knickerbocker News,
afternoon. The price of the Times
Unions Sunday paper will remain
at 10 cents.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Legionnoires to Award
Medal to Macarthur
BY the Associated Press.

BY INC Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 1.-The
National Executive Committee of the
American Legion voted today to
award its Distinguished Service
Medal to Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
commander of United Nations mill
tary forces in Australia.
1t was the first time the Legion
had awarded such a medal since
1880, when Admiral William Sims
received the award.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY INC Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1-Mayor F.
H. La Guardia today proclaimed
IAN emergency affecting the public
health" as the result of a strike of
5000 elevator men, maintenance
men and porters in about 800 apart
ment buildings on Manhattan's s
West Side.
The Mayor declared that the
strike was a menace to life and
health" and commanded the De-
partment of Health to take all
measures it deemed necessary ito
maintain such health and protect
life"
Thousands of tenants in fashion,
able West Side apartments had to
take to almost forgotten stairways
and apartment dwellers called in
vain for elevator and porter service
in the glittering buildings along
Central Park West and between
Evening star., 1942-05-01
GIRLS TRAPPED KILLED AS PLANT BLOWS UP
| Mercury at 81
| Sets May Day
Heat Record

The hottest May day in 10 years
of the Weather Bureaus history
was recorded here today as the
temperature scared to "a degrees at
$40 pm, according to the Weather
Bureau.
Not since 1872, when the bureau
began keeping records here, has the
city experienced a warmer May l.
Previous high for May day was 81
in 1890, the bureau said.
Today's high compared with the
years previous high of 81 on April 6.
Little relief from the heat was
seen, with the bureau forecasting
rather warm" tonight.
The low today was 81 at $40 am.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Umpire Jordo, Stricken,
Goes to Hospital
B' the Associated Press.

BN mt hSSOClaIed Press.
CINCINNATI, May Lou Jorda,
National League umpire, entered a
Cincinnati hospital today for treat
ment of an attack of pleurisy He
was taken i'll in ST Louis, where
Umpire George Barr also is a hos
pital patient.
Jocko Conlon was assigned to re-
place Jorda and was due here from
Pittsburgh shortly before the Gin
cinnati Reds opened a series with
Philadelphia
Evening star., 1942-05-01
ChrysIer First Quarter Profits HoIved Since Ill

DETROIT OChrysler Corp. and subsidiaries late today
reported net profit for the first of 233
vision for Federal taxes equal to Sl3 capital share This
compared with earnings $9569 982 $220 share
in the ended March 81, 941 The corporation de-
cared dividend of 81 payable June 3 to holders of
ord May Is. Last year S1.50 paid.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Rookie Tiger Hurt

NEW YORK, May I R). = Bob
Patrick, rookie Detroit Tiger out
fielder from Fort Smith, Ark, was
struck on the left knee by a line
drive of the bat of his teammate,
Jimmie Bloodworth. in pregame
practice at Yankee Stadium today
and was taken to a hospital 1t was
feared the knee was broken. Patrick
was pitching to the batters when
the accident occurred.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, May l lP.-
Stocks steady; utilities advance.
Bonds even; public utilities rally.
Cotton irregular; New Orleans
selling.
CHICAGO. - Wheat higher;
advanced loan rate announced.
Corn higher; short covering.
Hogs strong to 10 higher; top,
14.75; reduced supply. Cattle
steady: shipping demand dull.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Home Runs
American.

Heinrich, New York, 4th inning.
Ortiz, Washington, I'd inning.
Fleming, Cleveland, 4th inning.
Foxx, Boston, 7th inning.
National.
V. Di Maggie, Pittsburgh, I'd inning.
Medwick, Brooklyn, 4th inning.
Holmes, Boston, 1st inning.
Lowery, Chicago, 1st inning.
East. New York. I'd inning.
Musial, st. Louis. Sd inning.
Sanders, st. Louis, 4th inning.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

The 53-year-old Representative
served with distinction overseas in
the First World War and is a COL
onel in the Organized Reserves.
Mr.. Fish formally announced his
intention to seek reelection in
tSee FISH, Page 2-xD
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Nurruqunsett Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming:
4-year-olds and upward: 8 furonss.
Graustark tAtkinson) $50 800 so
Time o. War fvandenberghe) $50 2.10
Straw Hat (Strangel 100
Time, 1925.
Also ran-Bonheur. Leading Actor and
prma Donna.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; allow
snces; 4year-olds and upward; l Is
rniies
Jay Stevens tRobertnl 5000 $50 4 20
Gold Teddy tStrange) 290 80
Fancy Free tPiersonJ $50
Time, ! .43 2-5
Also ran-Rough Time, Bright Trace
krestlno.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
The Bong of Wong,
Heodhunters Chief,
To War on laps

Ry the Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India, May l.
The Bong of Wong, chieftain
OF one of the biggest tribes of
Naga Hill headhunters in As
sam, British Indian province,
has declared war on Japan, 1t
was announced today.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Brazilian President Hurt in Auto Accident

RIO DE JANEIRO Up-PreSdent Getulo Vargas suf-
fered which required hospital attention automobile
accident today while route from nearby Petropos to
Guanabara Palace An official announcement said Vargas
automobile in collision with another suburban
street 1t added that his injuries would make it
for him to remain bed but did indicate how long.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
PimIico

FIFTH RACE-Purse $500 added:
steeplechase handicap; 4-year-olds and Gp-
ward; . miles.
Bath tSatel 40 40 800
Cottesmore tBostwick) $50 33O
q Redlands Roberts 80
Time, 3:493s
Also ran-Elkridge, Boojum II, Osssbaw,
q Good Chance and Csddie
Rokeby Stable entry.
sIXTR RACE-Purse. 81 500: allow
hnces: 3-year-olds and upward; & fur
longs.
clustering iDsttilol - 80 $40 $50
She Dsst lynch $50 > 30
C,ondahna Roberts > 40
Time. I'll.
Also ran-Moondrift. Rackatsck and
Pet.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Sportsmun's Park

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000; allow
snces; 2-aesr- -olds; 5 furlones.
Brown Mate (Haberl 1l.s0 $50 2.6C
Military Sand tOrosl $40 26t
MI Inhnlty (Guerin) 2.2C
Time O5.
Also ran-Redsain. Eb's First, Falrlet
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Late Races

Earlier Results, Racing Selec-
tions and Entries for Tomorrow,
Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Churchill Downs

THIRD RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming
3-year-olds, Ga furlonGs
Top RunR tBiermanJ 2SsO l240 3 so
Gingau (Anifantisi $500 s 80
Sonny Casey tStrickler) - 80
Time, %.
Also ran--SmaH Wonder, Torsntal
Crawlnner. High Basgage Gay Kit,
Mack's Prince, Buffalo. Henry Gree
mock. Hizekko.
Field.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 900, allow
ances: 3-yesr-olds and upward fur
longs
Enthran tVedder 1850 900 40
Joan T. Garner 42O 400
Pink Gal tRlchsrdl $40
Time, I.l3 is.
Also ran--Uncle Nose, Shut Eye. Mis-.
ter Big.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: claiming
4-year-olds and upward: il, miles.
General Jack (Wshler) $50 $50 800
Al Play Ioyeridgel 1850 $50
Crebe tHildebrandt no
Time, l:47
Also ran--Armistice. Sly Tom. Hoptown
lass, Mission Step. Magic Key and Light
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81, 500 claim
ms; 4-year-olds and upward; | 3-l6 miles
e Miss B. B. tWeu) $40 $50 90
Oyalde fMeadei 400 $40
1rciler tRenickD $50
Time, hoo As
yeen. CHAPS, Miouelon. Wedding Morn.
Thrift, .Cohfado Ore. fRecondite. Casti-
oads. Fifld.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Earlier Story Page AID
British Set Record in Downing Nozi Raiders

LONDON bP1.-British night fighter pilots and anti
aircraft batteries established percentage record last night
and early today by destroying 10 of SO German culture
raiders" Britain Two others listed probably
destroyed and two S known damaged.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Late News Bulletins
r A. f. Makes Bio Sween Over Channel

LONDON 1P.-Hundreds of R. A. F. planes headed out
across the Channel in todays late twilight what OBJ
said the
against the Nazi-hed continental coast.
Earlier Story Page A-2)
Evening star., 1942-05-01
100 Belgian Communists Deported

LONDON lP1-The German radio today announced that
100 Belgian Communists" being
today n view of the illegal activities of Communist groups
which engaged particularly in propagandzng strikes sabo
age against ndusrials plants which serving the Belgian
public and sabotage traffic facilities other
acts of terror 1t threatened further deporations sabo
tage continued
Evening star., 1942-05-01

Quite warm this afternoon; rather warm to-
night; gentle winds Temperatures today
Highest "a, at $40 pm; lowest, 81, at $40
am "a at pm.
From the United States Weather Bureau Report.
Full Details Page Az.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-23
kincheloe Depicts
Plight Of Migrants

Reverend Robert L. Kincheloe,
formerly of Greenbelt and now
chaplain of the Defense Housing
areas around Baltimore, spoke to
the Greenbelt Women's Club at its
first meeting of the season at the
home of Mrs. Guy Andrus last
Thursday. Reverend Kincheloe
reviewed the book "America's Own
Refugees" by Henry Hill Collins,
Jr., work On the plight of the
migrant laborer in the United
States.
After short business meeting
Mrs. Daniel Neff, who presided,
introduced Greenbelt's talented
pianist Mrs. Leroy Smith. Mrs.
Smith played two selections and
then Reverend Kincheloe was in
troduced.
To illustrate many of his points,
Rev. Kincheloe showed a motion
picture taken by Frederick R.
Thorne for the Home Missions
Council depicting the lives of the
migrants of California.
After the lecture the co-hos-
tesses were Mrs. Denzil Wood and
Mrs. j.. Lotus who assisted the
hostess in serving refreshments.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-23
Your Paper

Your COoperator should be
delivered to your door regular
ly every Friday evening be-
tween $50 and 8 o'clock. We
have dependable carriers, but
should you fail to receive your
paper please call 4346.
News may be given to MIR.
Cooper, phone 4346, or to the
Cooperator office, phone 3131
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings.
Advertisements may be given
to MIR. Stewart, phone 2491, to
Mr.. Cooper, or to the Cooper
ator office.
Persons who would like to
work ON the staff should see
MIR. Cooper at the Cooperator
office, room 2O2, over the drug
store, Monday, Tuesday or
Wednesday evening.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-23
e0ldfaden Reviews
Recreation Season

Director Ben Goldfaden, in max
ing his report to the Town Council
on the recent activities of the Re
creation Department, discloses a
number of interesting facts.
The summer activities were all
highly successful, judging from
the number of participants and
onlookers.
Boys and girls were treated to
long archery session. ending in a
tournament, which was well run
off and entertaining.
The tennis tournament, ending
two weeks ago held interest in
the eyes of fans and players alike.
The courts showed an upward
trend this summer in spite of a
very long rainy spell.
The Softball Reps brought home
their third County Championship
in four years. The league was
unique this season, in that all
games were played under the lights
of Braden Field. New wooden
rstands made their appearance
along the base lines Of the softball
field.
The Baseball Shamrocks were
not so successful but held their
place in the eyes Of the fans
throughout the season. 1t was felt
that too many games were played
away from home, and the fact that
it was hard to get teams to visit
Braden Field on Saturdays held
back the program.
The swimming pool enjoyed its
greatest season. The Labor Day
week saw it close with a chilly
1859 patrons for the last seven
days. Swimming instruction
reached a new high and kept the
guard force busy right up to the
end.
Boating and fishing at the Lake
lured 359 sportsmen for Septem-
ber and was very much appreciated
all along.
The Department recently in
augurated street dancing in the
shopping center plaza and appro-
ximately one thousand people took
part. The dances, held on Friday
or Saturday of each week, were
postponed on two occasions on &C
count of falling weather. The last
session was poorly attended due
to cold.
The recreation director organic
ed the entire Elementary School
into hiking groups recently. The
mixers had a fine time in the
woods and did a very noteworthy
deed in collecting nearly a ton of
scrap metal on their forays into
the deep. dark woodland.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-23
G. III. A. Arranges
CONTINUED from Page -

DR.. Eisner and DR.. Berenberg on
duty.
Tuesday: Morning hours are
from 10 to IL o'clock, with DR..
Eisner on duty.
Thursday: Morning hours are
from 10 to 12 o'clock, with DR..
Berenberg on duty.
Saturday: Morning hours are
from 10 to IL o'clock, with DR..
Eisner and DR.. Berenberg on duty.
DR.. Morris is on duty in the
office two evenings a week, for
two hours each. He is available
for home calls two evenings
week, from p. m. until 7 a. m.
Office calls for DR.. Morris are
also by appointment.
Weekend duty is to be rotated
among the three physicians, so
that at no time should the town be
without medical service.
Since all three doctors are now
residents of Greenbelt, their home
addresses and telephone numbers
should also be noted:
DIR. Eisner, 16-B Parkway,
Phone 4121.
DIR. Berenberg, a Woodland
Way, Phone 2131.
DR.. Morris, 3 Woodland Way,
Phone 6101.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-23
Women 'sClub Offers
Nouel Party Idea

The Greenbelt Women's Club is
sponsoring an old fashioned
'tacky" party to be held Saturday,
October "a from 8 to IL p. m. in
the Elementary School Auditorium.
This dance is to raise funds to be
used in the war effort. Children
as well as adults are invited and
may wear their Halloween cos
tunes if they wish.
There will be an orchestra, and
refreshments will on sale under
supervision of the Canteen. There
will be prizes for both children
and adults. Tickets will sell at
rs cents for children and 35 cents
for adults.
The committee for this dance
is headed by Mrs. Robert c. Por-
ter with Mrs. J. L. Rogers handl-
ing the tickets and Mrs. Daniel
Neff in charge of refreshments.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-23
Packers Doubling Up
Two Tits This Weekend

The Packers are going to make
up for lost time this weekend
when they collide gridromically
with the Georgetown Boys Club
Saturday and the Berwyn B. C..
Sunday. The Saturday battle will
be held on the Monument grounds
at 18th and Constitution Avenue
in Washington and Braden Field
gets the Sunday fracas.
The squad is in need Of trans
portation for the first game. ANY
fan going to see the game will be
a much appreciated transport.
Coach John Picco has worked
the lads out twice this week in
preparation for their Iron-man
stunt and they can be counted on
to give a fine account of them
selves.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-23
PIT. A. Group to Attend
c.. C.. S. Meeting Monday

Mrs. Comley Richie, president
of the Elementary School Parent
Teachers Association announces
that the group will not have it's
usual business meeting this Mon
day evening but will meet with the
Greenbelt Consumer Services at
8 p. m. to hear Noel S. Beaton,
speaker for the evening. Mrs.
Richie expressed the hope that
all members of the P. T. A. will
avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to attend.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-23
Kinzer and Goldfaden
Attend Conferences

Mrs. Mary Jane Kinzer, direc-
tor of the adult education program
in Greenbelt. and Recreational Di-
rector Ben Goldfaden attended
conferences in Washington Tues
day and Thursday of this week
in an attempt to secure funds to
finance expansion of recreational
facilities in Greenbelt.
The increased population during
the past year has put heavy
strain on the personnel of the re-
creation department. 1t is hoped
that more help can be secured.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-23

The baseballers will have quite
a few stars to sew on their Ser
vice Flag by next Spring if the
current rate of induction is car
ried on. The Navy has called
Curt Barker, Vince Holochwost
and Julie Andrus; and George
Uhrinak, Bob Thompson, Stan
Provost and Frank Russo are
wearing Army khaki.
Te1Gs Jim Breed 4Oom z games
and lost a for the second season
in a row!
Coach Johnny Picco's youthful
footballers had to postpone their
game with Berwyn until the day
after tomorrow on account of
very soggy turf last Sunday.
The boys we're all ready to play
and 1t is noted Nth pleasure that,
although they could haze gone
ahead with their plans to play,
they showed thoughtful considera-
tion of their Bradem Field and
called Mr.. Ben Goldfaden for his
decision. BRAVO. Donnie Brewer
and Danny Jones!
The Recreational Department
wants all softball and baseball
uniforms returned. Also the bas-
ketball warm-up jumpers used by
Summer sportsters are to be turn
ed in for cleaning.
A number of Packers are going
to haze to fiU up on their football
diet in the neat tsOo Sundays as
November l is the last grid date
for oil Packers making the grade
on the High Schools basketball
squads.
Lou Gerstel, the Shamrocks'
generous coach, is having a brief
rest until basketball revives his
agitation. Lou was the High
Schools number ONE fan last
Winter.
This department had very nauch
appreciated post cards from Curt
Barker. up IN HGmover, N. II. and
from a star trio of former High
courtsters, Bob Porter, LEROY
Clark and Lljnn Buck, aOay doaOm
in High Point. N. c..
Tennis tourney winners and
runners-up are going to have a
victory party next week.
Lady boaolers got caught IN the
College Park edition of the Middle
Atlantic-StGtes flood last Thurs
day night. Many 10ere carried to
points less damp by a group of
bare footed SIR Walter Raleighs
from Maryland University.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-23
OUR
NEIGHBORS

This beautiful October weather
is some change after last weeks
rainstorm. Anybody get caught in
the flood?
This week finds Greenbelt en-
tertaining out-of-town friends:
Mrs. Clara Sadowitz of New York
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Levine of 16-F Crescent Rd. Mrs.
Sadowitz is the mother of Mrs.
Levine.
The Carson Howells of TX
Gardenway entertained Mrs. Ho-
wells mother and sister, Mrs.
Louise Creggar and Miss Nellie
Taylor from Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
vania.
Another visitor is Mrs. Mar
garet Doorenboo from Bay City,
Michigan. Mrs. Doorenboo is visit
ing the Nyhoffs' of I'D Hillside
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Lip
schitz Of 24-A Crescent Road
were visited by his mother, Mrs.
r. Lipschitz of Brooklyn, N. Y,
during the past week. Despite the
inclement weather, Mrs. Lipschitz
was enthused with Greenbelt and
intends to visit again in the near
future.
Lieutenant j. g., Vincent Holo-
quist, formerly Of Greenbelt was
visiting some friends here Sunday.
Word has just been received that
Staff Sergeant Paul Dunbar has
arrived in Edmonton, Canada.
After short course in Canadian
radio procedure he will be sent to
one of the outlying communica-
tion posts. Good luck, Paul!
Recently-wed Ross Sodine, of 10
Southway joined the Navy Mon
day.
Frederick Reed of IF South
way was transferred Tuesday to
Detroit, Michigan. Mr.. Reed is
employed by the General Account
ing Office and will stay in Detroit
for the duration of the war.
Jasper Oldham, town employee,
reports CIldC ne anu Ills ldully Saw
about 200 wild geese flying south
over the town Saturday morning
in "V'' formation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie A. Faggot
ef>2-G Plateau Place were among
the Girst settlers Of Greendale,
Wisc.-a housing project Similar
to Greenbelt. Mr.. Faggot expresses
himself as being pleased with
Greenbelt and quite happy to be
living in a planned community
again.
A baby girl, Joan Margaret,
was born on October ~, at Homeo-
pathic Hospital, Washington, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick William
Pfeiffer, Sr., 81 Ridge Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Barnett of
32-D Crescent Road are pushing
the pram for a daughter, Joan
Leslie, born On October 18 at Gar
field HOSPITAL.