davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-12
Honor Graduates
Presented Awards
At G. H. S. Exercises

jeanne Provost and James Bob
bitt were given the American Leg
ion awards to graduating seniors
of Greenbelt High School this
year, at last Fridays graduation
exercises. Mrs. Lewis Hedges and
DR.. James McCarl made the pre-
sentations.
The Kiwanis Club awards went
to Louise Burke and James Bob
bitt. Helen Zoellner won the d. A.
r. award Basketball awards were
also made as part of the program.
Fifty-eight graduating students
received diplomas from Town
Manager Roy Braden. The speak
er for the evening, DR.. R. G. Stein
meyer, associate professor of polit
ical science, at the University of
Maryland, was introduced by e.
Paul Barnhart, high school prin-
cipal.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-12
ShalrlroCkS Crush
A. R. Nine I'LL;
Geyer Homers

Greenbelt routed a demoralized
Armstrong-Rooney team in a wild
exhibition of baseball at Braden
Field last Sunday. The score was
II to l. The Largo, Md, nine was
operating without the services of
three of its key players.
Boggs' Win
Ernie Boggs won his fourth
straight victory with little effort.
After the second inning it was
coast-in job. The Shamrocks
crossed the plate, six, two, and
nine times in the second, third,
and fourth innings. By mutual
agreement the melee was called
off before Greenbelt took its bat
ting turn in the seventh.
Batting Practice
Bob Lewis, Julie Andrus. Joe
Todd, Boggs, Wayne Davis. Vince
Holochwost, and Bill berwick all
banged out more than one hit, and
the last three named had perfect
three for threes.
To Jerry Geyer goes the honor
of smacking out the first Sham
rock home run of the year.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-12
HoIochwost Gets
Navy Commission

Vincent c. Holochwost, local
recreation director, leaves Green
belt Monday for the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis. for month of
basic officers training. In Com
mander Tom Hamilton's Depart
ment of Aeronautics physical fit
ness program "Holly" will fit
nicely with his brand new lieuten-
enant q. g. rating.
Mr.. Holochwost came to Green
belt in September, 1888, well
equipped to set up recreational
activities here. He graduated from
the Savage School Of Physical
Education, obtained his B. S. De-
gree in education at Columbia,
and his Master of Arts in educa-
tion at George Washington Uni
versity.
The big fellow played one year
of Rep softball, three years of Rep
basketball, and three seasons on
the Shamrock nine.
To quote Vince, 81 want my
last official act to be playing base
ball with my Shamrocks." So, this
Sunday at Magruder Park, Hy-
attsville, Holly will toe the slab
against the Police Boys Club in
an effort to bring home the Sham
rocks fifth straight league vic
tory.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-12
New Method of GARBAGE
Collection Given Study

A letter from the Prince Georges
County Commission regarding a
new method of garbage collection
being studied for communities in
the county was read at the meet
ing of Town Council held Monday
evening.
According to the new plan,
farmers in this county would col
lect the garbage and feed it to
their hogs. This would free for
other maintenance work the COM
munity employees now making
garbage collections.
A hearing on the proposal will
be held June 16 at which time
communities interested in the pro-
iect may be represented. Twenty
three communities have already
indicated their desire to be present
at that time and the Council de-
cided to have this town represent
ed, too.
If Greenbelt should adopt such
a plan, citizens would be required
to be more careful in the disposal
of their garbage. Such items as
razor blades. glass particles and
other articles which would he
harmful to the hogs could not be
discarded in the same contaiBer
as the garbage.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-12
Epidemic Continues, 81
Measles Cases Reported

TIE long epidemic Of measles
in Greenbelt continued during
May with 81 cases, a report of
the Department Of Public Health
revealed this week. There were
two cases each of chicken pox and
whooping cough.
During the month 100 absences
from elementary school were re-
ported for poison ivy infection.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-12
Injunction Hinted To Keep Families
From Moving Into Defense Homes
As FWA Still Holds Back Funds

Finding any discussion of the Federal Works Agency's
refusal to advance in lieu of halted momentary
by lack of agreement the Town Council at its regular meet
ing Monday night to grips instead with other
problems Confronting the town and discussed by the
counclmen the delay in starting construction of
school, and controversy pending ordinance govern
ing of the town cemetery.
Town Manager Roy Braden in reporting the FWA
situation, said eve informed tonight (Monday)
through representatives of the Federal Public Housing
Agency that being drafted to present to
Council at very early date He added that any
ment accepted by Council must be agreeable in all
respects 1t limited that injunction might be taken
out prohibiting the moving in of families to the
Defense homes if the payment not made
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-12

*Game called by agreement.
Runs batted in-Lewis, Andrus
T.. Birch 2, Davis 2, Geyer 2, Ter
wick, Holochwost 2, Todd 2,
Boggs, Garner. Two base hit
Greenwen. Three base hits
Lewis, Davis, Goldfaden, Zerwick.
Home run-Geyer. Stolen bases
Lewis, Holochwost, J. Moore,
Greenwel. Sacrifices - Holoch-
wost, Goldfaden. Double plays
Boggs to Todd to Davis, Lewis to
Davis to Holochwost. First base
on balls-off Boggs 1, off Bur-
roughs /. Struck out-by Boggs a.
Umpire
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-12
Library Summer
Schedule Announced

Retroactive to Monday, June
8, the Greenbelt Library, under
the direction of Mrs. Reba
Harris, has entered into its
new summer program, with d
change in schedule as follows:
Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day, the hours are from 9 a. m.
to noon, and p. m. to p. M;
Tuesday and Thursday, from
a. m. to noon, and l p. m. to
S p. m.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-12
School Plans Revised

The most outstanding problem
arising out of the delay on the
building of the new school and
additions to the high school which
has been caused by constant re-
vising of the architectural plans,
what will be the facilities available
for kindergarten children, of
which at least 200 are expected,
according to Mr.. Braden. ReVislons
in the construction plans include
the elimination of the originally
planned auditoriums in both Ele-
mentary and High Schools and
steel window easements and REIN
forcements. If bids are asked for
this week as anticipated, said Mr..
Braden, two weeks must be allow
ed for contractors to figure and
bid; two more weeks for contracts
to be signed; and !wo additional
weeks for successful bidders to
get equipment here and start con-
struction. Since at least five
months will be required to COM
plete the work, said Mr.. Braden,
the school construction could not
possibly be completed before Jan-
uary l. Therefore, he said, with
the limited Elementary School
facilities now available, it is doubt
ed that any provision can be made
for kindergarten classes. New
teachers cannot now be contracted
for, since it is not known at this
date whether or not their services
could be used; and next fall, when
such knowledge will be available,
it may be impossible to secure the
services of teachers. Several sug-
gestions-including the use of
apartment house Easements, the
old and new Athletic Clubhouse,
and the importation of abandoned
CCC buildings-were eliminated
because of inadequacy or limited
funds. Councilman George Bauer
suggested that small amount of
additional space might be gained
by determining just how many
out-of-town students attend the
Greenbelt schools who might re-
ceive their education elsewhere.
Bicycle Ordinance Read
An ordinance governing the use
of bicycles elsewhere
in this issue-was presented for
the first reading, with only one
change. Where formerly it stated
that bicycles could be ridden on
the sidewalks between the hours of
midnight and 7 a. M, it now reads
Except between the hours of
a. m. and 7 a. M" The exception
to the general rule of no riding on
the sidewalk, according to Mr..
Bauer who offered the clause, is
to allow newspaper distributors to
deliver their papers as quickly as
possible. Inasmuch as no child
rem are on the streets at that
time, he said, all danger is prac-
tically eliminated.
Cemetery Markers Start Row
Another ordinance prepared to
govern the use of the town ceme-
terry, started a minor controversy
between the councilmen. Council
men Thomas Kicker and FRANK
Lastner suggested that people
buying plots in the cemetery be
allowed to decide the size and type
Of marker they wished to use.
They were voted down, however,
when Mr.. Braden pointed out that
the maintenance cost would be pro-
hibitive if this were allowed. Ex-
planned Mr.. Braden. care of the
lawns would be much simpler and
less expensive if the markers are
(Conf;nued m Pace Az
Evening star., 1942-02-24
All CiviIiun Truck
Production Moy Stop
BY tic Associated Press.

BY tic Associated Press.
Truck manufacturers were noti-
fed today that their March quotas
for civilian truck production prob
ably would be eliminated, leaving
the industry nothing but military
orders.
Lack of rubber and other critical
materials will probably necessitate
cancellation of the March quotas" !"
the manufacturers were informed
in kilograms from the War Pro-
duction Board. Tires have been
provided for trucks produced under
February quotas, it was explained,
but the order fixing the March
quota did not provide for tires.
This notice was included In an
announcement notifying manufac-
turers who are unable to complete
their February quotas by March l
that they may carry over the unused
portion of the February quota into
March. The production schedules
of several manufacturers had been
delayed because Of high priority
military orders, it was explained.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
WASHINGTON, G, TUESDAY FEBRUARY

cases In trial and appellate courts,
with Justices Miller and Wiley Rut-
ledge Of the appellate court and
Justices Jesse G. Adkins and Bolitha
j. Laws of District Court taking q
leading part.
Administrative Symposium.
The afternoon session on Friday
will see Associate Justice Fred M.
Vinson of the appellate tribunal
presiding. Under auspices of the
Bar Association of the District and
the Federal Bar Association q dis
cussion on Administrative Law in
Its Relation to the Courts Of the
District of Columbia" will take
place.
An open discussion will be con-
Quoted by Justice James w. Morris
of District Court.
On Saturday an all-day meeting
in executive session will be held by
jurists of the appellate court and
District Court. Delegates from the
various bar associations here will
participate.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Law Heads 10 Address
Judicial Conference
Opening Thursday
Better Administration
Of Courts Main Topic
Of 3-Doy Sessions Here

Addresses by Chief Justice Stone
and Attorney General Biddle will
feature the opening Of a three-day
judicial conference at the Court of
Appeals at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. District Court and the
appellate tribunal will be In recess
during the sessions.
The gathering, the third of its
kind here, is designed to bring about
better administration OF justice in
the Capital. The senior Federal
judges OF this jurisdiction will join
in a roundtable discussion of numer-
Gus problems.
Chief Justice D. Lawrence Groner
OF the Court of Appeals will preside
at the opening session. Following
Chief Justice Stone and Attorney
General Biddle's addresses, Henry
P. Chandler, director Of the admin
istrative office of the United States
Courts, is scheduled to speak. A
general discussion will follow.
Justice Miller to Preside.
At the afternoon session at ais
o'clock, Associate. Justice Justin
Miller of the Appellate Court will
preside. Justice James M. Proctor
OF District Court will speak on "As-
signment of Counsel in Civil and
Criminal Cases" and reports will be
received from committees dealing
with standardized jury instructions.
criminal procedure and the inte-
grated bar.
Associate Justice Harold M.
Stephens of the Court of Appeals
will preside at the Friday morning
session, at which Edmund r. Beck
with, chairman of the Committee on
National Defense of the American
Bar Association, will speak on Law
yers and Judges in the War Effort" )"
Edward B. Beale, member of the
Board of Managers and former Sec
retary of the American Patent Law
Association, will speak on Subjects
of Interest to Patent Lawyers Prac-
ticing Before the Courts in This
Jurisdiction" A panel discussion
will be held on the presentation of
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Ship Workers Quit
After Eight Hours in
Dispute on Shifts
$500 at San Pedro Yord
Protest l0-Hour Day 8.
On Destroyer Job
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, Feb. 24.-The
day shift, $500 members of the
c. I. o. Shipyard Workers Union
of America, walked of the job Of
building $81 100000 worth of de-
stroyers for the United States Navy
after eight hours yesterday. They
said Bethlehem Steel Co. demanded
that they work 10-hour shifts.
Whether $500 fellow-employes
quit the night shift after 8 hours
or worked 10 was not reported.
A Bethlehem spokesman said
They're still on the job" at 3:35
am, but at 4:10 am. G:1o am,
E. w. T) refused to say whether
the shift still was at work. IT have
no information" was his reply to
every query.
Men Insist It's No Strike.
Unions spokesmen were not avail
able and the telephone at union
headquarters was not answered.
Earlier union spokesmen empha-
sized that the workers were not
striking.
They said the men were refusing
to work 10-hour schedule inaugu-
rated two weeks ago by the COM
pany. Spokesman said they would
return at their regular times, 7 am.
and pm, and work eight hours.
c. S. Brown. sr., union business
agent, and Walter Brunnock, secre-
tary, said all employees had been
handed pamphlets reading:
Eight hours is a days work under
our agreement with Bethlehem and
the United States Government.
Starting February %, all men 60
home at the end Of eight hours, by
unanimous vote Of Local No. 8. Any
man who fails to comply with this
order Is subject to- sdisciplinery
action by Local No. g."
Company officials refused to COM
ment.
10 Per Cent Bonus Paid.
The union said Bethlehem sub,
stituted two 10-hoQr shifts daily yTor'
three shifts on Which the men
worked eight hours daytime, seven
and-one-half hours night and seven
hours on the overnight, or swing
period. All were paid for eight hours,
with 10 per cent bonus for night
and swing shift men. : :
Under the two 10-hour shifts
schedule, employees were paid
straight time for eight hours, over
time for the extra two, and q 10
per cent bonus.
Union spokesmen said sufiicient
men are available to work three
shifts. They said 300 members voted
at a meeting Sunday to limit their
work to eight hours.
Evening star., 1942-02-24

tice. They will be available hefe In
case Of emergency.
"A week after Pearl Harbor, Lady
Halifax called for registration Of
British women In Washington" Miss
McGeachy recalled. The registra-
ton was completed by Christmas
time. It was then We discovered
number Of people who had had
training and experience in different
branches Of civilian defense In Eng
land.
I'VE took up the question Of fur
ther training with the Once OF
Civilian Defense and were informed
the Red Gross was conducting the
courses here. First aid and canteen
instructors were assigned to US, and
courses were started the first Of the
year.
"The canteen course has Just grad
uated 80 women, IS British and Is
American. Instructors are 50 scarce
that we felt 1t only right to In
clude American women in classes
for the British women. The British
people, Of course will work under
Evening star., 1942-02-24

jointly yesterday by the War and
Navy Departments.
Two bureaus set up in the office
Of the Army's provost marshal gen.
eral will collect and disseminate in.
formation from enemy nations con-
cerning Americans who have beer
captured or interned by the enemy
The agencies, the Prisoners OF
War Information Bureau and Alien
Enemy Information Bureau, expect
to exchange information with enemy
countries through the international
Red Cross at Geneva, Switzerland.
Requests for information, the an
nouncement said, should be sent to
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Conservation of Puper

Every citizen is called upon to
see that not a pound Of paper
is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping of packages or un-
necessary use of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Waste paper for paperboard
Is vital to the packaging OF
a great quantity of war equip
ment.
Do not burn newspapers, but,
when you have saved enough
for a bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars
campaign for retaining old
newspapers.
Evening star., 1942-02-24

American direction. Most Of them
will be used in the new Red Cross
emergency feeding stations to be set
up at the hospitals.
THE second canteen course will
start March O." Miss McGeachy
said. "It also will consist of Is
British and Is American women
Meanwhile, the flrst-aid course II
still under way. The British women
taking this instruction attend classes
after working long hours every day
I'VE feel the refresher training Ia
important, because we want to con-
form to your standards. We are
extremely grateful to the Red Cross
for furnishing the instructors"
Evening star., 1942-02-24
British Women Here
Complete Red Cross
Canteen Courses
Veterans Of Nozi BIitz
Enrolled as Students to
Learn U. S. Standards

A number of British women who
have served as afr raid assistants
and canteen and first-aid workers
under war conditions In their home
land are among recent graduates Of
a canteen class given here by an in
structor of the American Red Cross.
Miss Mary Craig McGeachy, press
officer Of the British Embassy, ex-
planned they took the course as a re-
fresher and to learn American prac-
Evening star., 1942-02-24

the Information Bureau, American
Section, Once of the Provost Mar
shall General, War Department,
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Clearing House Set Up
For News Of Prisoners

By the Associated Press.
Establishment Of . clearing house
for information on prisoners Of war
and enemy aliens wss announced
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26

tending college at Missoula, is
spending several days here
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
J. w. Holley.
Mrs. Ellen Hunter and Mrs.
Virginia Gardner were in Sher-
idan Saturday.
Miss Geraldine Westwood of
Hardin spent the weekend here
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Westwood, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Lynde
and daughter, Christine were
Hardin business callers Satur-
day.
Wally DUEL of Bear creek was
a Lodge Grass business caller
Monday.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. William
Footitt. Twenty members were
present.
Laramie Sturdevant was TAX
en- to Hardin Monday. It was
believed that he had a light
case of pneumonia.
Mrs. James Robinson and
daughter, Patsy, were visitors
here Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26
81. Xavier News
By Mrs. II. e, Smell

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wills mo-
tored to Great Falls to visit
Mrs. Wills mother, who is a pa
tlent at a hospital there.
Miss Erlise Rice of Hardin
was in Billings for medical at
tention last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Covington
of Soap creek spent a few hours
n Hardin Saturday.
Miss Leah Zier of Hardin
spent the weekend with Betty
and Pauline Zier.
Miss Lorraine Robertson left
for Sheridan Saturday, after a
weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Robertson.
Dave Muhlbeier was a bust
ness caller in Hardin Monday.
Miss Nancy Clarity of Bill
llngs visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles MEG arrity, ov-
er the weekend.
Mrs. S. G. Masters of Soap
creek shopped in Hardin on
Monday.
4loIly NCO1SC was d ol1141lSO
business caller last week.
George Hardt has moved his
family from near Warman to
a farm north of Hardin.
Miss Donna Rice has been i'll
for the past week.
George Zier has been helping
his brother near Hardin move
into the ranch recently rented.
Jake Cook made a business
trip to Hardin Monday.
The junior group of the St.
Xavier Farmers Union local
held a meeting Saturday night
at the school gym. The group
was honored by having Mrs,
Charlotte Holtz and Mrs. Vel
ma Good from the state office
at Great Falls in charge of the
recreation hour. Chef KennSie,
Farmers Union oil man, of WOr-
den was a guest speaker. Bill
Kern, class president called the
meeting to order. Songs were
led by Mrs. Holtz with Mrs
Good at the piano. Pauline Zier
read the Greed. Clarice Hawks
and Ruth Jabs sang a duet
Katherine Lawrence gave a pi-
ano solo. Mrs. Good and Mrs
Holtz sang a duet. James Snive-
ly gave a report on the basket
ball games played by their team
and Mr.. Snively, basketball
manager, spoke on plans for q
tournament. Caroline Lackmar
read a report on the tea towel
shower for the school kitchen
Katherine Lawrence read a re-
port pertaining to the Red Cross
work the junior girls have done
Mrs. Ragland and her group Of
juniors from Hardin were am
ong the guests. Many parents
were also guests. At the close
, of the business session Mrs
Good and Mrs. Holtz led the
group in games and folk dane
ing. Refreshments were served
at the close of the evening.
Miss Marian Smell of Hardin
visited her parents Saturday
: evening
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-26
LODGE Gross Locals

Mrs. R. w. Hensley received
word Monday from Miss Alta
Hunter, who was called to
Wickenburg, Ariz., a few weeks
ago, due to the serious illness
of her father, George Hunter,
that her father is getting along
fairly well but has had a blood
TRANSMISSION every day. George
Hunter is well known in this
community, and is well liked
by everyone who knows him.
MI. and Mrs. Pete Stevens and
daughters, Jeanette and Anita,
of Lodge Grass creek were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. OFT Hamilton of Reno
creek Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Kurz,
who have been employed in
Hardin for the past few months,
moved into the house of Mr..
and Mrs. Laramie Sturdevant.
Mrs. Ellen Hunter made a
business trip to Billings Mon
day.
Mrs. Laramie Sturdevant was
a dinner guest at the home of
Mrs. Jay Sharpe Sunday.
Bill Buckingham spent the
weekend at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C.. Buckingham.
Mrs. Frank Ball motored to
Sheridan Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Tetch-
ner, who are employed at the
Walter Miller ranch on Owl
creek, were here Saturday.
w. o. Williams, who has been
a patient at Fort Mckenzie,
Wyo.. returned to his home on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine of
Owl creek were in Hardin Fri
day.
Mrs. J. E. Sharp, Mrs. R. w.
Hensley and sons, Bobby Gene
and Billie, motored to Laurel
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stevens
and children of Lodge Grass
creek visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens and
family.
Mrs. OFT Hamilton of Reno
creek received medical treat
ment in Sheridan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mcdaniel
of Rotten Grass creek trans
acted business here Friday.
Miss Ruth McMorris is stay
ing at the home of Miss Clau-
dine Glove during the remain
der of the school year. Miss Nc
Morris parents moved to Hardin
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Decker of
Willow Creek dam were Sheri-
dan shoppers Saturday.
Alfred Neal of Billings spent
the weekend here with his
father, Claren Neal.
Mrs. Elaine Hensley and Bob
by Gene shopped in Sheridan
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Ball, Mrs. Paul
Slyter, Mr.. Almond and Arnold
Almond were guests at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Melvin
Larson Friday evening. The eve
ming was spent playing cards.
Harold and Henry Anderson
of Rotten Grass creek were in
Lodge Grass Monday.
Mrs. Sam Reese and Mrs.
Layman Waddle were business
callers in Billings Tuesday.
A. G.. Westwood, ST., motored
to Sheridan Monday.
Mrs. Earl Matthews and Mrs.
Lee Sanders shopped in Hardin
Monday.
Miss Fern Holley, who is at