davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
By MILO CASTOR

One Of the happiest women in
Ecorse Is Mrs. Elizabeth Cllnk-
scales. OF 1855 Fifteenth street.
Last week the postman brought
her a small, box postmarked North
Africa. To her surprise. 1t con-
tanned one OF the latest fashions
civil rights.
The case. which was based upon
results OF an investigation by the
FBI, was presented TO the Grand
Jury by T. Hoyt Davis. US. At
torney for the Middle District Of
Georgia, and G.. Maynard Smith,
special assistant to the Attorney
General.
Commenting on the indictments.
Victor W. Rotnem. chief OF the
departments Civil Rights section.
said:
Georgia Fury
THE first and only mob killing
OF 1919 Is being promptly prose-
cated and so neither Nazi nor Jap
gandists have had opportun-
ity to make international capital
OF this unfortunate offense. The
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
with the cooperation OF law en-
forcement officers of the state OF
Georgia, as authorized by Governor
Ellis Arnall, investigated the case
with thoroughness and dispatch.
Twenty-three grand Jurors. - all
citizens OF Georgia, from the dis
trict OF the crime, voted a true
bill.
"The case was presented to the
grand jury by two Georgia law
yers, T. Hoyt Davis. United States
Attorney. and G. Maynard Smith,
special assistant, formerly the City
Solicitor OF Cairo, Georgia. Geor-
gis citizens as grand Jurors and
Georgia lawyers came to prompt
and unanimous agreement that
Federal law had been violated.
The grand jury was under the SUI
pervislon OF a Federal District
Judge. a citizen and member OF the
Bar OF Georgia.
"The case will come on trial at
the earliest opportunity"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
Tuskegee School
Chaplain TeSpeak
During Holy Week
Brilliant Young
Harvard Graduate
Was Honor Student

The "Y" Howard Thurman club
through its chairman. the Rev r.
c. Simmons. announces that Chap
lain Harry V. Richardson OF Tus-
kegee Institute will be the Holy
Week preacher. April 22-25. He Is
the successor this year to Detroit's
beloved Howard Thurman. who. be-
cause OF his engagement at the La
fayette theater. March 22-26. Will
be unable 10 return 10 Detroit this
year The series will present the
same kind OF high type religious
programs that have characterized
these meetings throughout the
years.
Speaker Has Unusual Record
The Reverend Harry " Rich
I ardson is a native OF Jacksonville,
Fla. lie received his early educa-
ton there He later attended West
ern Reserve university in Cleye-
land, Ohio. receiving the ALB. de-
gree lie studied theology in the
Divinity School Of Harvard uni
versiiy whore he was awarded the
STD degree 18th the two high
est honors in the school
Upon graduation he served one
year as Professor OF History at
Tuskegee Institute. At the end OF
that year he was appointed Chap.
lain and Director OF Religious Ac-
tiviiies at that famous institution
where he is now serving.
He is nationally known as
leader OF The young people. and 10
much in demand as speaker in
colleges. and before adult groups.
lie is enc OF the most outstanding
platform personalities.
In addition to his work at Tus-
kegee. Mr.. Richardson has been
active in improving the religious
life in the south. especially in rur-
al areas. He is Director OF a Com
mission for the study OF Rural
Churches in the AME church. and
IS founder and executive secretary
of The State lnierdenominational
Ministerial alliance, an inter-racial
body. AS director OF religious ex-
tension work at Tuskegee he has
: organized and conducts classes
and ether activities for rural pas
tors. lie is delegate 10 The Fed
oral Council OF Churches. and has
spoken before the biennial session
OF that body
Mr. Richardson has written
widely for magazines and religious
publications and at present con-
ducts monthly columns in the two
magazines He-is the author Of
studies in Religion for College
Students
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
River ROUGE
BY RENyIE CASwELL
A New Civic Club

A group OF civic minded citizens
met at the Beechwood commun-
ity center Sunday. April II. 10
organize a civic organization for
the betterment OF their commun-
iiy.
The number present was %.
The following officers were elect
cd: Frank Sanders. president;
Wilber Reddiek. vice president;
Mrs. AWE Woods. financial sec
rotary: Miss Mildred Bargain. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Thelma
McCants. treasurer; Adam White.
by laws committee. and william
Hall. chairman OF committee 10
name the organization; Melzeva
Hudson. reporter.
The Gogetters Club
The Cogetters club met al the
home Of Mrs. Skipwith The pres
.cent. Mrs. Radcllff was In charge
Of the business. After the bust
ness meeting very interesting
program was had. A generous re-
past was served. The menu con-
sisted OF salad. cake. and pop.
The next meeting will be held
at the home OF Mrs REYNOLDS.
The president Is asking all to
bring their Quilt block in order
10 complete tho Quilt
Party
Bonnie Caswoll Jr. gave party
lart Saturday for the boys and
girls who sell the Detroit Tri-
brne newspaper in River Rouge
at the home OF his parents. The
boys and girls expressed them
selves as having had an ENJOYABLE
evening. While eating sandwiches
and drinking pop they listened TO
a lovely reading by little Miss
Rohoda Neuson. They also talked
on poss war subjects.
Marriage Announced
Miss Marion Moore. $50 Super
Tor street. has Just returned from
a trip 10 Alexandria. La. whore
she was married 10 Cornoral VII
liam &. Dunn Of Talladcra. Ala.
CorporaI and Mrs Dunn became
fcquaIntcd while Mrs. Dunn was
mptriculated at Talladcga college.
At present corporal Dunn Is sta
TONED with the 761 tank battalion
somewhere IN the states.
Engagement
Mr.. and Mrs. Wakley or 456
IIoiford street announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Eliza
beth 10 &c. Brazlle. son OF Mr.
md Mrs. Brazile OF 3l2 Polk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
SAGINAW
vi. Olive Baptist
BY MRS. VI. T0OMEY

The Rev. o. c. Thomas. pastor,
spoke from Corinthians 81. The
Senior choir raised $500 for an
electric organ for the new church
Carrie Davis is pianist Amanda
Moore, president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
Ecorse News

In knee-length skirts worn by
the we'll dressed chicks in North
Africa. The colors are maroon.
brown and light yellow, with white
beads around the waist. The skirts
ale made OF stripes OF dark color
and are masterpieces OF handi-
craft. The package was present
to Mrs. Clinkscales from her broth
err, Private Roy Gambren. who Is
with Uncle Sans fighting sons in
Africa. He reports that he Is In
the hest OF health and spirits.
COMMENTS
The latest and only club on the
west side in operation was organ
lied last Sunday evening. The club
is 10 be known as the West Side
Civic league. Officers were elected
as follows: Milo CASTOR. president:
Mrs. Otto Agnew, secretary; Mrs.
Pearl Rogers. treasurer; Edward
Armour. vice president; Clarence
Oliver, chairman OF board OF direc-
tors. The club has been in the
making for over year. This group
OF men and women promise 10 do
their utmost to give Ecorse the
kind OF club II never has had be-
fore. All citizens are invited to at
attend this meeting this Sunday at
Cook hall, $3.50 pm Come out and
express your opinion. All civic
minded citizens are regarded as
members, so come out and help
make the club what II should be.
Your votes are badly needed In
the league, as well as In the city.
state and national elections. Give
the president and this group your
support. as they promise TO leave
no stones unturned, in trying to
get back everything that We have
lost in our community. Don't fall
TO attend the regular meeting this
Sunday at Cooks hall.
First Baptist Church
Services at First Baptist were
we'll attended Sunday morning.
Prayer services we're led by the
deacons and mothers and we're full
OF feryor. The Rev. ]. d. Davis.
the pastor, preached a very fine
sermon, subject. IL Have Heard OF
Thee" The choir furnished love-
ly music.
Visitors included Corby Hawkins,
Moses Begiey Rand Sr.. Messrs.
Crawford and Campbell. Mrs. Sar-
gent Kemp, and many others.
Mother walker and Mrs. Holmes
are on the sick lsit.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship at First Baptist.
Mildred Reddick Is church re-
porter.
seventh nay Adventist Church
On the Sabbath morning. April
10. Elder w. W. Jones delivered
a very impressive sermon. entitled
who Is On The Lords Sidel"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
JURY UPHOLDS
NECRO'S RIGHT
TO BEER

MINNEAPOLIS-( ANP)-It took
only 40 minutes for a jury OF eight
women and four men GALL whitel
10 return verdict in favor OF
Leon Jack Craven in suit alleg-
ing discrimination on account OF
color against Bernard J. Goraghty
who operates a beer tavern.
The jury awarded Mr.. Craven
500 damages in unfolding the
Minnesota civil rights statute which
protects Negroes from discrimina-
ting practices in the state.
Harry L. Scott. attorney for Mr..
Craven. stated "the fact that all
witnesses for his client were white
demonstrated democracy In action.
One OF the witnesses reminded the
bartender at the time Of his refusal
to serve Mr.. Craven that he was a
citizens and world war veteran,
and was entitled TO the same
treatment all other citizens receiv-
ed. The case was heard before
Judge Il. +. Montgomery.
Three white persons testified In
behalf OF Mr.. Craven.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
street.
Union Baptist

Union Baptist
Sunday morning session OF the
onion Baptist Sunday school was
very interesting. superintendent
j. c. Nash was In charge. The
pastor. the Rev. =. c. Copeland
reviewed the lesson.
An intensive audience listened
TO a heart warming sermon. de-
llvered by the pastor. the Rev.
+. G.. Copeland. Sunday morning.
Two were added to the church
The Junior choir rendered lovely
music.
An interesting program was
rendered by the UBC Junior choir
rn6er the direction of Miss A.
Ruben. Sunday afternoon. The
program consisted of classical,
spiritual. AND 2 aspel numbers.
The Rev. Mr. Copeland is still
urging everyone to visit and pray
fer the sick and attend mic-week
prayer meetings conducted ev-
cry Wednesday evening. at S
O'Clock. Visitors are always well
come.
Fews MemorlaI CINE
An inspiring sermon was deliv-
cred by the Rev. Mr. Phelps
from Acts 12:13-1e. The topic
was "Rhoda. a Girl Christian ="
The Senior choir sang. Henry
Pollard rendered a solo. Visitors
included Mrs. G. T. Laney from
Vernon Chapel; Mrs. Parker. Mrs
Fife Woods. Green Andrews,
Charlie Worthy. Chester Lewis
and Tommie Gibson.
Next Sunday will be the last
Sunday before tho Easter drive.
The pastor. the Rev. F. l.. Glib
son. is asking all members TO have
their general funds for the Easter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
Zion Baptist

The Rev. NJ. Toomcy spoke sun
day morning 10 large and apprc-
ciatiye audience. The Senior choir
sang. one person joined the
church. AT 1870 pm. communion
was served to the membership by
the pastor. the Rev NJ. Toomey.
on March cath members OF the
Senior choir and Gospel chorus
surprised the director and pianist
Mrs. NJ Toomcy. with a big chick
en- dinner. large number OF use
full gifts and a purse Of Sll.00 and
three beautiful plants. The occa-
sion was Mrs. Toomey's birthday.
The honoree also received gifts
from Knoxville, Tenn Clarksvillc.
Tenn, Grand Rapids and Sioux
Falls, South Dakota.
Members and friends were glad
10 welcome the Rev. NJ Toomcy
back after business trip to Knox
Vile. Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
Brutality Charge

n, Indictment charges that
lAout midnight on January 20.
[,n tbe defendants arrested Hall
[, Ne home and transported him
|. no court house square. In New
H.. where they beat him into in
feasibility It is charged in the In
kament that Hall died the same
Ian. shortly after being taken TO
4 hospital at Albany. Ga.
The three counts OF the indict-
Ent specifically charge violation
|, sections 81. 80 and IS. Title is.
rs Code. carrying a combined
ra1lmum penalty Of thirteen years
|nprlscnment and $4,000 in fnes.
Ee,Ion IS penalties conspiracy to
hoste Section 50 (depriving per-
Iors OF their civil rights under the
r.lor Of state law. while Section
b Furnishes conspiracy 10 injure
,ssons in the exercise OF their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

The choir rendered beautiful Sc
lection.
Visitors present were Mr.. John
son and A. Noonan. Visitors are
always welcome.
Gertrude Jones is church re-
porter.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
The Rev. George Stevenson, the
pastor. preached Sunday morning
on the subject. Jesus Is The Lord
OF Another Chance" Music was
rendered by the Senior choir.
Visitors included George Gum,
Mrs. G. Suttles, Mrs. Z. Green,
and others. Members were glad 10
have Sergeant Joseph Campbell
heck again for a brief visit.
All members are asked TO be
present this Sunday at $3.50 pm.
The financial club met with Mrs.
NJ. Searcy wednesday night.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
W. Walker and Mr.. Whitsett.
Please visit them.
The Fews Singers and Mrs. Tate
rendered a musical program at the
church Sunday evening.
Johnnie Mae Taylor is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
ONE KILLED, ONE BEATEN

WASHINGTON-(ANP) - A re-
port emanating from Charleston,
sc, has it that at least one Ne
gro has been killed and another
seriously beaten while they were
walking a picket line on a federal
housing project there along with
striking white, engineers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
%sorgiia Jurors
NJ Agree
Dp Violation
Sheriff, Deputy.
Con Await Trial;
Nav Get Is Years

.ooyuey General Francis bidoie
''.areed this week that a FED
!, Grand Jury at Macon Ca
[.,.,,,, an Indictment on three
[.",,s April 10. charging two pa
\. county law officers ana a
CO.. lGal, city policeman with
['.l,aou OF the Federal civil rights
[,'n,,s in the killing OF ROBERT
En- Negro, on the night oil jan
|.r 20, i9is' :. ~. d.
L,.,msu, we're the following. all OF
ksrion. Ga -
~ claude Screws, sheriff. ana
h. Bcb Kelley. deputy sheriff, OF
b.I,r county. Ga; and Frank Ed
r,rd Jones. Newton city police Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

WANTED - Experienced woman
Ito Ia day work. Must be thorough
ana efficient No cooking or Iaun.
derlng. Call Cl. 1924. After z pm.
call Plaza 1861.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
O.E.S. COLUMN F. & AM, P.H.A.


GLIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. 11-STATED MEETINGS-1st
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 3rd Wednesday Worthy Ma
Mande Williams, 6fs King Ma. s1eS Worthy Pa
tron-Mr Richard white, 52e Erskne, Apt 003 Secretary
Miss Gladys v. Mills, 1850 Log Cabin, Un SOsOS.
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. e-STATED MEETINGS-ist Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK Srd Friday Worthy Matron-Mrs
Fannie SmmoK 1859 St. Joseph Te s6e10 Worthy Patron
Mr.. " A. Bristol 1871 Jos. Campau, FL 1885, Secretary-
Mrs. Carrie b. Riley, 4s9s Parker Pl s7oS
GOLDEN LEAP CHAPTER NO. 1-STATED MEETINGS-1st
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy Ma.
Alice Dean. eHi McDcugalI; Worthy ParonMr
r. walker s9s1 Goodson, Secreary-Mrs Lula Hendey
s1s7 Trowbrldge
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. aI--STATED MEETINGS-2nd FRI
dag. DEGREE WORK 9Th Friday. Worthy Matron-Mrs
Dora Williams, 4s2s St Antoine. Te 11ie0 Worthy Patron
Mr. Haywood CAN'T e7Os Hartford Ty. i7sse' Seereary-
Mrs. Helen n CAN'T e5oe Hartford. Ty. 4-sss6
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. ae-sTATED MEETINGS = 1st
Thursday. DEGREE WORK srd Thursday Woyshy Marcn
Mrs. Abhle Thomas $3.50 Kentucky; Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard white see EskIne Apt Goa, Seeretary-Nee
Wilson. eos2t wyoming. Ferndnle. .
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. Rs-STATED MEETINGS-2nd We'd
nesday. DEGREE WORK 9Th wednesday. Worthy Matrcn-
Mrs Beatrice Fleming, 1854 Boxwood Ty. eos7si worthy
PatronMr walter BaIenger. e6s5 o0th, Ia. fee1i Sec
reary-Mrx. Roberta Nelson, 5725 Brush TT. f-ffso.
CAPSTONE CHAPTER NO. 2o-STATED MEETINGS End
THURSDAY. DECREE WORK 9Th Thursday. Worthy Matron
Mrs. Rose BcpnL 21f7 MuIlett w. 76ss, Worthy Patron
Mr. Dock stroud so0e ST. Auhn, secrearyMrs- Rcsseia
Matthews, ss1e Z. Fort, IL etpk
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05

Average- Lastner, 1O4-19,
Bradley. 96-43. High game-Last-
ner 142, Olson 140. High set
Lastner 1868, Sansone 399. Strikes
-Lastner 25, Allen 10. Spares
Lastner 1903, Bradley 76. Flat
game-Dennard "a. High game
for the weck-D. V. Ashley 118.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05
Eagles, Lustine-N Nicholson Lead
By z Games in Bowling Leagues

Last weeks pin business showed
sudden reversal of form by two
of the first line clubs in the lads
and lassies' bowling leagues. The
hard riding Outlaws were checked
at last by a still potent Vitamen
gang and the Lustine-Nicholson
girls once lengthly lead has been
shaved to a close two game mar
gin over Coop. who will be met
next week in natural, = ever
there was a natural.
This Weeks Stars
Les Olson and Fred De jaeger
furnished the high marks indi-
vidually. Les had 1877 for high
game while Fred Totaled a 348
set that was the evenings best
effort. Donna Ashley's 118 was
best among the ladies.
Sixth spot in the standings of
the gentlemen's league was the
hot spot. The battle between
American Legion and the Co.
Opers ended in somewhat of a
question mark. Only two games
counted, in favor of the Legion,
the third will be rerolled. The
clubs are tied in games.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05
Women Observe
World Day of Prayer

All women of Greenbelt are in
vited to unite in the observance
of the Worlds Day of Prayer,
Friday, March IL, at 3:15 p. M,
to be held in the social room of
the Elementary School. This Day
of Prayer is sponsored by the
United Council of Church Wo-
men of the world as a day in
which all Christian women of the
world unite in an "around the
clock" session of prayer for the
worlds great need. All women
of the world will use the same
program. This service lasting As
minutes is held under the auspices
of the missionary department of
the Community Church Guild.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05

Al BoaOman, president of the
Athletic Club, announces that the
open house policy during recent
weeks will be discontinued as of
tonight. Many new members have
come in during the period and
Mr.. BoaOnean suggests that any
others wishing to join should come
down with a club member.
Harry Griffin, chairman of the
clubhouse committee, announces
to CLUB MEMBERS that there
will be regular monthly dances to
the music of Van Camps Melo-
diers. Date of the next dance will
be announced later.
We received another card from
Sea Bee" Sommers. "Bee" is on
the East coast now but will soon
be on the move for parts un-
known.
Also happy card from Army
Flying Cadet Lynn Buck. Big
Lynn is richly quartered in one of
Miami's famous hotels.
-oOo-
The sports-knowingest man in
town, Lou Gerstel, just returned
from scouting trip in Gotham.
Lon reports that there were no
Yanks, Giants or Dodgers on the
loose; so the Shamrocks will have
to make the best of local talent on
hand.
-oOo-
The sugar game between the
Grizzliettes and the lady AL-Stars
will be played tonight at $50.
The boys take on Gonzaga in the
night cap.
-oOo-
Just to remind you Rec cage
leaguers March II games are be-
tween DEM. and Navy Dept;
Xiii and Berwyn Aces; Co
Opers and Athletic Club; and the
last, Maryland and the Navy
Yard Builders.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05
Grizzlies Lose Two;
ID RaEk, Briarly
Are the Winners

The luckless Grizzlies dropped
two more games last week to main
tain their imperfect record.
They again blew a chance to whip
Maryland Park inf conference
game, being edged by two baskets,
1926. Their future AU-Greenbelt
Night opponent duped them by "a
10 is.
Scoring in the first game was
pretty even throughout but, as
usual, the Parkers had more last
ing quality. Ford, Foster and
Collins with 10, 7, and 6 points
respectively, starred for Maryland
Park.
Jim Scordellis 8, Mahlon Esh-
baugh 6, Joe eastman 5 and Dan
Jones a were the almost success
full Grizzlies.
Brairly's Lodge was too hot a
scorer for the weak Bears. Lodges
13 points were backed up by Acton
9, and Cordua 6.
Mahlon Eshbaugh was high Cub
with five baskets for 10 points.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05
GIGANTIC MERGER

The gigantic English and Scot
tish Cooperative Wholesale So
cieties with headquarters in Man.
chester and Glasgow are making
plans for almagamation as an i'm
portant step in preparation for
postwar expansion. The coopera-
tive wholesale societies are the
largest food distributors in their
respective countries serving g.
TIC, 894 member-fanilies through
more than a thousant retail CO.
operatives operating ten thousand
stores in the British Isles.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05
Rene Ward Stars
As Bruffey Quint
Wins Grade Title

Tousled haired Rene Ward was
the big noise as the Elementary
School Basketball Championship
was won by Captain Bobby Bruf-
fey's fine little team at the school
gym last Thursday afternoon.
afternoon. Rene scored 20 points
In the 34-21 rout of Sumner Cra-
gins undefeated second half
champs.
The Cragins were playing with
out the services of their captain.
whose family has moved to Tex
as. Harry Benefiel shouldered
the scoring burden of the losers
and looped in 7 points. Kaywin
Knox, Dietzell and Bob Scott scor-
ed 4 points apiece.
Wayne Jernberg and Jackie Ex-
ton supported Rene Ward with
half dozen points each. Rene's
Observation-Disclosures represented the
highest scoring effort of any lad
in the leaguge this season.
The Bruffs held a 16 to 9 lead
at half time as Jernberg scored
all his six points. Ward scored
all but points for the Bruffs in
the last half
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05

High team set-Amer. Legion
& Outlaws, 1852; Corner Del,
1916. High team game-Dodgers,
COS; Corner Del, 598. High Ind.
set-MacEwen, 1856; Wolfe q
Bowman,38 High ind. game
MacEwen, 1863; Schulz, 1862. High
ind. strikes-Taylor, 43; Lastner,
80. High Ind Spares, MacEwen,
148; Timmons, 146. High ind av-
-MacEwen, 111-15; Estes,
1925; Lastner, 110-13; Bowman,
11O-5; Burke, 1887; Taylor, 1O7-
II; Timmons. 1O6-54; Johnson,
1O6-1O. High fiat game-Tomp-
kins & De jaeger, 90.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05
HebrewCongregati 90

Regular services will be held
Friday night at 8:45 in the social
room at the Elementary School.
Services will be conducted by B.
Deutschman and Emanuel Mohl.
There will be a discussion con-
corning the type of services to be
held in the future. All those in
terested in the Congregation are
urged to attend this service.
The membership extends
hearty welcome to all newcomers
in Greenbelt. All newly arrived
families desiring information
about the Congregation or Sun
day school should communicate
with B. Deutschman at 2-K Pla-
teau Place or phone Greenbelt
6082.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05
MILK PRODUCTION

For more than 20 years, milk
production has been the largest
single source Of farm income.
Foresters advise farmers to
line up definite markets before
cutting their timber, practice sell
ective cutting, and allow no clear
cutting.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05
Mahlon Eshbaugh was high Cub
with five baskets for 10 points.

A dollar needlessly spent is a
weapon thrown away. Invest ev-
cry dollar you can spare in the
fight for democracy. Put at least
ten percent of your income in War
ROnds-
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05

JohnsCc yh e Community
Church, Fay morning, at Ii
O'Clock. Reverend Johnson mas ex-
tended anil invitation to all new
comers in Greenbelt to att End this
service.
A nursery is provided Jor those
parents who may want to leave
their children while theS worship.
At 9:3O a. m. the chErch school
will meet f9r all wH1 wish to
Moasbia Spend an h0aT in Big study and
At 7 p. m. the hjghI school group
will meet at the n Ane of theor
sponsors. Mr.. and rs. Richard
Irving, 45-F Ridge ID.
Monday at 8 p. Il Ie board of
deacons and deacond will meet
at the home Of Mr.g brs. E. R.
Griggs, 11-F Ridge
Wednesday niSE o'clock
there will be q We'd
6: :;;:t$ $;;:ss ::.$ :ss :; .::; +; ::
School.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05
Builders, XIII and OEM
Share Rec League Lead

The High School play forced
another week of idleness upon the
Recreation Basketball League
Below are the second half club
standings. The point column in
cludes first half scoring as well.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05

Let Freedom ring on Uncle
Sans cash register! Buy u. S.
War Bonds and War Savings
Stamps.