davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-08-13
Ga NOrmaMOie
III wieOer lOtt
AnSertbalb Sabre Arbeit lett Dem
&entern

ga Normanoie"-oie nan ibrer
MISUNDERSTANDING ais Grnppentrans.
porter n2afapette" in 0ienit geltelt
peroen loa-iit inn Stem yorfer Sa-
fen nieoer flott. Die aufridtungs-
nrbeiten iino oerorf glatt perlaufen,
oaB es nad 9lniibt bon &apit6n Ser
nar0 6. Manieau, Dem sic arbeiten
leitenoen 6%lottenoffi5ier, mabrihein-
lid nidt einmul notig iein miro, oas
Shiff irgenowie an cine anoere Stel-
le 81 idleppen, ebe es ms Srodens
ood iibrfiibrt miro.
ng8ir iino ms nidt iiber, Oh mir
lie iiberbalpt nod auf cine anOere
Stelle Idoffen merOeu", iagte &api-
tan Wlanleot. o@enn Tie nidbt 81
Itarf gegen Die Buffer oriidt, peroen
mir lie pieaeibt an i6rer %gegenpGr-
tigen SteIe l%aiien."
GaugIatnes Steigen
PIN Montng 8ormittog Inn 10
ltbr batte Oos S6iff cine 0eigung
BON so Grab, Inn $50 ltbr na6mit-
tags maren es nod 46.t @ra0 ulto
cine Stunoe ip1ter pieoer 1927
@ra0. 0ieler Niidgang mar bar
altf 3uriidaufiibrerL DAB Die Yum.
pen abgeIteqt mo neiter b~era6gelal-
len iDeroen muBten, Inn oas nod i'm
S6iffslei6 perbliebene @aiier aus
5upumper.
&apitdn M1nIeau erflGrte, ielbIt
nein allies @ailer aus Dem Sdiff
gepltnpt poroen iei, 1piiroe e5 nod
cine SdlagIeite BON 30 @raO baben,
uno 5tpar alif @rltno Der glnlagen,
Die CUR 8rennung in moiieroi6te glb.
teilungen ntf Der im @aiier liegen.
Den Sefte batten eingebaut meroen
miiiien.
Sobalo aud oiele @rbeit erleoigt
lit, miro oas S6iff ms brotherhood
iiberfiibrt meroen.
Sin 3uiIdenfuG
Ginen 3nii9enfaQ CAB es i6lieB-
lid, Der nidt geringe aufregung Der
uriadte. &ur5 Dor Mittag brad
namlid auf einem arbeiterlei1ter in
Ser Ndbe Der ONormanoie~ Elm 5euer
uus. Se0od fonnten Die 5lammen
idnea geloi6t tperoei, ebe iie gro
Beren S6ooen angeri6tet batten.
Seem Yorts 0berbiirgermeiiter 2a-
@uaroia eri6ien am God fitr3 na6-
Der nit Serrn 8bomas 81. Scott,
einem 9eilbaber Der 5irma Merritt
Chapman & Scott, oie 0ie 8ergungs-
arbeit ausfiibrt. @r matbte nit Ell.
ner Slottenborfolle cine 5abrt INN
oas S9iff, beiiidte Die i6pimmen-
Den @erfitdtten, beii6tigte Die @um-
pen uno 2eidter ullo iab Die 3eid)-
nungen fir Ole 8ergungsoperatio-
men elm.
AHseblid 6es HrGii6enten Ylam
SpGter iogte SEER 2a@uaroia, oaB
er am ii. Sebriiar 1912, 5lpei Ia
ge mad Dem &entern oes 1920
8onnen groBen S6iffes, in 8aib-
ington nit 9rGlioent &ooiepelt
iprad, oaB oieier BEL Der @elegen-
belt in groBen llmriiien einen 8lan
fir oie gergung oes SAiffes ge5eid-
net babe uno oaB oieler Blan falt
ioentii6 nit Dem BEL Der 9ergung
our6gefiibrten lei.
Ser 8iirgermeiiter mies oarauf
bin, DAB oas groBe Sdiff einen aus
ge0ei1neten 5lug8eugtrdger abgeben
miiroe. als ibm erflart milroe, oas
Tonne 8 Monate in Anipru6 neb-
men iagte er leidtbin: uSb Damn
miro Der &rieg in europa Dorbei
fem"
Washington Journal., 1943-08-13

Stain uno iein 9[uBenminiiter Nfo-
lotom in Wtosfau unieren oortigen
8ertreter, @omirol StanoleD uno ben
britiIhen Boti1after 81 einer ge-
fpred)ung. 9ie briffl1e 3eitung
uNemS G%bronnicle~ betnerfte bier5u:
nS6ne ruiiiide Mitarbeit f0nnen
mir MIR einen Seilerfolg baben."
Grmnmternng Der SreifranaOIen
eriuartet
Sn maBgebeuoen &reiien AlgierS
oerlautete, oaB bie 8ereimigten Stau=
tn uro @roBbritannien iibereinfom-
men meroen oas fran3oiiide &omi-
tee ser nationalen 8efreiung ais
Sc focto= &egierung uno Sreubanoer
Ser fran8oiiiden lleberiee- Sntereiien
all5uerfenneu, bis General Senri
@irnuos Srlippen in 6ranfreid lam
oen.
Sn einigen Greiien nuroe Die @n-
lidt geGuBert, oaB Die Mnerfenmungs-
@rflGrltng cine uginf6rdnfungs-
flaulel~ in benz Slime entbalten ner-
oe, oaB Die Anerfennung auf ben
s3eitraum Dor ser tatiG9liden 2an=
Dung frar3oiiider Streitfrdfte auf
fran3olil1em 8poen beldrdnft bleibt.
Sails Der @rfl1rung tafid6li6
cine iolde &lau1el einDerleibt miro,
fonnte lib oaralls inter llmItdnoen
Elm unangerebmes Sl1terim 3piiden
Dem 3eitpunft oes @ufb0rens oes
Sc facto= Status oes 8efreiungs=
&omitees uno Ser Belt ergeben, in
Der oas fran8ofii6e @olf lid ielber
cine &egierung ertpdblt.
Sapan bleibt cine barte Nnf
SelbItDerltGnblid merben lib oie
8eipre1ungen Ser beioen fiibrenoen
Staatsmdnnr Ser MQian3 gegen Die
Idie alld Inn Die &riegslage I'M
8a3ifif uno in China oreben no
Nippon immer nod Die bGrteite yeuB
81 fnaden bleibt. Sn @aibington
glauben Die @enerale uno Momir1le,
ioipie Die meiiten Sournaliiten, oaB
Mooienelt ullo Gbur6ia lid borerit
nit grleoigung Der M6ie in europa
abgeben miiiIen, ebe ie an cine Be-
3mingung Sapans ernItli6 beran-
treten. 9ies ging befanntlif aus
ibren friiberen 8eipredungen ber-
Dor.
8is6erige ~3niammenfiinfte
Gburdia uno @ooiepelt iino ieit
Dem &riegseintritt Der g~ereinigten
Staaten piermal 8uiammengetroffen,
oreimal oabon in @aibington uno
oas pierte Mal 81 8eginn oieies
Sabres in gaiablanca. @or genali
5tpei Sabren, i'm Muguit 1911, baden
iie auBeroem auf einem &riegSidiff
Dor Ser &iiite Neufunolanos oie Mt-
lantif=gbarter auSgenrbeitet. Maden-
ale Sing tpar mieoerbolt 81 &riegs-
fonfereh5en nod 8aibington gegan-
gen, aber gum eriten Male finoen
ieBt geionoerte britiid fanaoiiAe
StabsbeIprehlngen itatt, mas gum
Seil in Der prominenten Stole Der
&anaoier in Si3ilien cine @rfldrlng
finoet.
Washington Journal., 1943-08-13
0rDkte 8lasinitramentfabrif

Ole i'm Sabre 1875 gegriinoete
Conn ulo Dupont Company 5u elf
bart in Snoiana, mar oie erfte 8las-
initrumentfabrif unieres 2anoes, Die
lid gu Der groBten Sr6eiterinitru-
m%entfabrif Ser @elt eitmifelte, aus
Ser monatlid 5000 Snitrlimente Der
porgeben. gs ion iibrigens bas ELM
3ige @erf in Ser .@elt iein, oas Elm
n5oridungslaboratorium fir Or
Heiterinitrumente ~unterbGlt.
Washington Journal., 1943-08-13
Gnglii9es stimmMngss
bib bon unlerem 3anOe
&ennetb Sc GOnrcb nimmt fein Slatt
nDr ben Mtitn6

&onierbatibe englil6e &reile 1li-
bern Die Mniibt, 0oB @enoen 8in-
flies 9opuloritGt in Mmerifa mieoer
auflebt, OoB DMacNrtburismts"
m1dit uno DAB Die 8eipegung oes
yamerifaniihen Sabrbunoerts" ii1
iprungbaft bo9i9neat.
9ie englii1e 3eitidrift, sic oieies
8ilO bon Amerifa prGientiert, lit Die
u&epietu Of @orlo Iffairs~, sic nod
@ngaben ouf Dem Sitelblott bon
&ennetb Sc GourcD nit l1nterltitbung
zines berotenoen @usi9uiies utter
Dem 8oriib BON 2oro Bbiaimore ge-
i6rieben unO Deroffentli1t miro"
Der Ausi9tB mar friiber inter Dem
&onten uSSmperial &olicD Group"
befannt.
Gie 3eitung, bic cine feline, aber
alSgefpGblte uno einfluBrei6e 2eier=
idaft bat, iagt, 0aB noie llnfenntnis
iiber amerifanii6e angelegenbeiten
in England tpeiterbeitebt" uuo fiibrt
neln neutrality-suspicious. in Mme-
rita an iiber oie in Gnglano 0idtper-
lid irgeno iemano etDas tueiB". Sic
iino:
Il. @iafies @opuIaritGt, Die eli
nen 8iefitano erreidt bate, lebt mie-
Der alif, baiiptid6Iid infolge ieines
8ltdes, bon Dem 100000 @rent-
plare %berfalft puroen.
02. Die &epu6lifaner iiao in 8mei
etipa glei1 ltarfe Sdlften geipalten.
Die einen u~nterftiiben 8iafie, Die
anoeren 8rifer. 9etpep neigt oa3lt,
in Der nd6iten @abl nidt 81 fan0i-
Dieren.
-. MacNrtburism1ls fpG6lt. Die
@opuloritdt oiefcS Generals lift al
Beroroentlidl. Sn 9etpiiien oramo-
tiiden Situotionen f0rnte er oesbal6
Elm republifaniider &ompromiBfan=
oioat meroen. @r ltebt politiid itarf
re6ts.
"A. 9ie inuere Organization Ser
Seimatfront miro auf peri6ieoenen
@ebieten ernitli6 bebinoert.
30. 9ie 8eme9ung oes nNmerifa-
niiden Sabrbunoerts@ l6nelt
iprungbaft bod. @s banoelt Ii6 Oa-
BEL Inn cine 5orm oes nmerifanii6en
Smperialism1s, fir Sen Ser 8erle=
ger Senrp 2uce uno feline 6rau, bic
&ongreBabgeoronete Claire 2uce,
eintreten.
Nmgeblide &lmft 5iuiIdJen @Olf
nn6 YreiIe
&c. 8ie aluft 3mii6en 8reiie uno
8olf lit iebr groB. Sci Der 8meiten
&ooiepeltpabl itan0en Sc Bro5ent
Ser 8reiie gegen i'm, aber er geipann
oas 2ano. 9ie &luft lit nun in an
oeren 5ragen ebenioDeit, meun nibt
nod tpeiter.
Il. Gin britii6er 8eanter bon
&ang in elmer 8aibingtoner S6liii-
le%litelung fiibrt cine gei6idte BRO
pagaroa gegen Die britii6e Holitif
in Sroien, peltn fein gnglGnoer 8lt=
gegen lit. 9ies lit iniofern altBerit
unerfreuli9, ga amerifaner iiber IN
oiide angelegenbeiten INNER idle6t
informiert iino.
IS. Erob gegenteiliger 8eridte
lmeiitet 2oro Salifar iebr quite Nr6eit.
Gr bat feline gldn5enoe Breiie, Dor
aaem oarllm nidt, neil feline erlten
beioen 8reiiefonferen5en 5iemli6
l6l1t maren, aber in ieiner mirfli-
den @rbeit lit er erfolgrei6. aud
5elomaridaa Cir Sobn 9ia bat be-
ion0eren @rfolg.
%. Die nmerifaniide Seffentlib-
felt lit ourd cine Menge unri6tiger
8eri6te b%eunrubigt, Die beiagen, OaB
England fi6 Der ertremen 2infen 5lt-
bepegt. 9as miro geglaubt uno
i6aoet unieren 8e5iebungen, beion-
oers i'm Mittelmeiten.
m. ue urr.e Oa
Washington Journal., 1943-08-13
@rDfte giiraenfabrif Der @elt

Gel Suffer 8rnib Company ge-
biibrt Ser Guf, Die groBte 8iiriten-
fabrif ouf unierem liebliden Groen-
rltno 81 iein, uno cine Der eigen-
~ortigiten oa5u, benin ibre 8rooufte
iino in feinem 2aoen, in feinem @e-
id1ft erb6ltliA. 9ie @aren mer-
Sen MIR bon Cir 81 Cir Ourd rei-
ienoe Sdnoler berfauft, oie IN ibrer
6rennolihfeit uno @ei61ftstii6tig-
felt oen uganfee YeooIers" aus fritz
beren Eagen Inn nihts naditeben.
@erbert Stein.
Washington Journal., 1943-08-13

9rufIadcn alter 9(rt merOen in
m~mierer 8mdOrnferei prompt nnO
~preisuert angefertigt.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Council Discusses
Hospital, Tin Cans,
New Boundary Lines

Several items of public business
were transacted by the Town
Council in its meeting last Mon
day night including a discussion
of the progress in attempting to
reopen the hospital, instructing
Town Manager Roy Braden to
continue efforts to obtain a two
way radio for the police car. and
passing a resolution necessary to
obtain sums in lieu of taxes from
the Federal Works Agency.
Higher Rates Seen
Mr.. Braden announced that
report on the previous financial
experience with the hospital had
been submitted to the Federal
Works Agency in response to
their request. From the discus
sion by town officials and council
men it seemed apparent that
higher rates than prevailed dur
ing the previous periods of hos
pital operation must be charged
if the hospital reopened. Pre-
sent plans call for a 20-bed unit
providing obstetrical care and
minor surgery as well as the care
and treatment Of certain types of
illnesses.
The Council also discussed the
first Greenbelt tin can salvage
drive which was to be held today,
as previously announced in the Co.
operator. Cans must be cleaned,
flattened, and placed in con-
tainers at the sides of main
roads.
New Boundaries
Possible legislation which
should be introduced in the state
legislature to benefit Greenbelt
was considered although no de-
finite action was taken by the
Council. Modifying the town
charter to change the boundaries
of the town to exclude private
holdings was discussed. In addi-
ton, the necessary charter
changes in order to establish a
retirement system for town en-
ployees were considered with
Town Solicitor Powers.
Honorary police badges were
issued to the Councilmen by Mr..
Braden and Director of Public
Safety George Panagoulis.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
State Past President
To Address Club

The American home depart
ment of the Greenbelt Woman's
Club will meet on Thursday after
noon, January 21, at the home
of Mrs. Daniel ]. Neff, Sd Ridge
Road; co-hostesses are Mrs. Geo
rye E. Clark and Mrs. James J.
Lehman.
The meeting will be in charge
of Mrs. Samuel L. Houlton,
chairman of the department, and
the speaker will be Mrs. Harry
L. Harcum whose subject will be
"The American Home on Guard"
Mrs. Harcum is past president of
the Maryland Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs and is at present
actively engaged in war work in
her district as chairman of bonds
and stamps. She helped to form
the Greenbelt Club and has made
a point of visiting it each year.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Turner And Kasko Get
Militia Commissions
Order in November

Captain Harry Bates, command
er of Minute Men Company 924,
announced this week that two
officers of the militia will receive
official recognition of their servi-
ces when the Minute Men of this
area meet Sunday at the Hyatts-
vile Armory. 1t. Col. Caesar A.
Aiello will present commissions
issued by Governor Herbert R.
O'Conor to the officers of the
Maryland State Militia Reserve.
First Lieutenant Edward S. Turn
er, 2-N Sountway, and Second
Lieutenant Paul R. Kasko, OK
Ridge, are the two local officers to
receive commissions.
Signal recognition of the effec-
tiveness of the staff program as
laid out by Mr.. Turner and Mr..
Kasko in conjunction with Capt.
Bates has been the repeated COM
mendations on the appearance and
snap of the Greenbelt Company
in drill and the record of attend
ance as expressed by the head
quarters of the reserve.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Nominations Open
For Four Directors

January 21 is the closing date
for submitting nominations for
the Greenbelt Health Association
elections scheduled for February
10.
Ben Goldfaden is chairman of
the elections committee, and nomi-
nations for directors must be
signed by two members and turn
ed in to him.
The terms of four of the seven
directors expire this month. Fin
ishing two-year terms-although
none of them served full terms
are Sherrod East, A. N. Cav
throp, Edwin Miles, and Mrs. AL
Ian Arness.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Euening Glasses for Adults
Begin New Semester Next Week

student is used to defray county
administrative expenses.
Fifteen persons must register
for a class before it can be au-
thorized. This semester it is eX-
pected that sewing, nutrition,
woodwork, tipping and Spanish
will be continued from the first
semester and that classes in short
hand, French, and theory of
composition of music will also
be added.
Instructors for the classes
which are being given are:
Sewing, Mrs. Carl Hintz; typ
ing and shorthand, Mrs. Anne
Lueth; nutrition, Mrs. Josephine
Mcclure; woodwork, Ben o.
Sheldon; Spanish II, DR.. Carl
Scharf. If Is persons report for
the class in theory of compost
ton of music, it will be taught
by Saul Siegel and if a similar
number register for first year
French it will be taught by Abe
Glauberman.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Nutrition Specialist
Sees Need for Gardens

Home gardens and home can
ming were urged for the coming
spring and summer by Miss Mar
garet McPheeters, nutrition
specialist of the University of
Maryland extension division, at
the January meeting of the Wo-
mans Club.
Miss McPheeters made the
point that it would be wise for
everybody who possibly could to
plan on having a garden this
year and to can every bit of extra
produce. This would release foods
to the army and tighten trans
portation. She stated that "Whilc
we might think we are sacrificing
now it is nothing to the sacrifices
we will be called upon to make
in the next year."
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Robert c.. Porter
last Thursday with Mrs. Leon G.
Benefiel, president, presiding.
The Club members have form
formed a book exchange in order
that they might all read the new
er books. An appeal was made
for more Red Cross workers and
for help at the air spoilers post.
Mrs. Daniel J. Neff introduced
the speaker. The meeting ended
with a general discussion and
the serving of refreshments. Mrs.
Daniel B. Littlefield and Mrs.
Thomas R. Freeman were CO.
hostesses.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
accident Is Fatal
To Bert Schein, 4

Greenbelt friends ex tie d e d
their sympathy this week to Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Schein of 56-E
Crescent Road for the loss of
their litble son Bert, aged 4, who
succumbed last Thursday to ac-
cidental burns fspm scalding
water.
The unusual and fegretable ac-
eident occurred Wed hesday when
a vaporizer with which he was
being treated for bronchitis, over
turned, according to DR.. William
Eisner, the attending physician.
The boiling water from the va
porizer caused extensive burns
which produced shock the follow
ing day from the which the lad
was unable to recover.
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by younger sister
Stephanie.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Students Buy $4,000
In Stamps and Bonds

School children in Greenbelt
continue to pin up records in the
purchase of war bonds and
stamps. The total purchases for
the 57-day period from October
4 to January 7 amounted to
$2294.55.
Mrs. Catherine T. Reed, prin-
cipal of the elementary school, and
Mrs. Genevieve Gerrets, who is in
charge of the bond and stamp pro-
gram. were both enthusiastic in
their praise of the showing made
by the boys and girls. "They
have made this war a part of
their early life," Mrs. Gerrets
said, "and they are giving up
their candy and peanuts and even
movies to purchase bonds and
stamps
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Az Yhrse eEaurel Hill

A row of houses, BE through
3-H on Laurel Hill Road between
Hillside and Ridge Roads, has
been opened up to the extent that
it's structure allows, and will be
stocked with a full line of grocer
les, dairy products, easily-handled
fresh produce, and popular drug
store items. Store hours will be
$3.50 a.m..to $40 pm. daily, and
until 1880 pm. on Saturdays.
ADJUSTABLE to Demand
The new store will stock as
complete a line of groceries as
space permits, Mr.. Kicker stated.
The four electric refrigerators
which are a part of the standard
equipment of the houses will be
used for milk, cream, butter (if
any,, eggs, and packaged cheese
The fresh fruits and vegetables
stock will be those like apples,
oranges, and potatoes, which do
not require special handling. A
limited inventory of the most
frequently called for prepared
medicines such as aspirin, milk
of magnesia, and cod liver oil will
also be carried. Plans are to be
kept flexible and will be adapted
to meet demand which becomes
apparent after the store is OPEN
ed.
Far from Ideal
The present arrangements with
four connecting rooms, though
far from ideal for efficient store
service, represents the best which
can be provided at this time, Mr.
Kicker emphasized. The deci-
sion was made only after more
adequate plans proved impossible,
and was speeded up by the ap-
peal of housewives who express
ed their willingness to accept a
makeshift rather than make the
long trek to and from the center
of town. Early last year G.. C. S.
obtained a lease on a plot of
ground, had blue prints drawn
for building and equipping a
complete new store more conven-
lent for new residents, and had
even negotiated for a loan to
finance it. The project however
failed to get WPB approval, as
did the plan for a new school
submitted at the same time. When
the use of row of houses seem
ed the cnly alternative, the Coon
tried to get the necessary priori-
ties for heavy lumber to rein
1orce the structure so that the
walls and staircases could be re-
moved, but attempts in this d.
rectlon were also frustrated.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Local Police Arrest Fl
In December; No Fires

During the month of December
the local police made 81 arrests
and issued 81 warnings, according
to Chief George PanagouIis.
Speeding and trespassing drew
seven arrests each. Most of the
warnings were for failure to OBJ
serve stop signs.
A total of $96.50 was forfeited
in town cases for fines and costs,
and $110.10 in state cases.
No fires were reported during
the month by the local fire de-
partment.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Health Conditions
For Month Reported

DR.. William Eisner, head of the
Greenbelt Department of Public
Health, reported this week that
there were only five cases of
communicable diseases during the
entire month of December. Three
of these were chicken pox and two
were pertussis, or whooping
cough.
Three free immunization elm
les were held during the month.
Of 324 children examined since
the beginning of the fall term 68
were found to have enlarged ton
sils, 16 had heart murmers, II
had imperfect eyes, and 10 had en-
larged neck glands.
No Smallpox Here
In respect to the small pox sit
uation in this area DR.. Eisner is
sued the following statement:
"The recent outbreak of small
pox in Pennsylvania created
considerable alarm among many
Greenbelters. Apparently the
outbreak has been somewhat
limited. However, since an at
tack can be prevented by vaccina-
tion-now almost universally COM
pulsory-outbreaks of epidemic
proportions are very unlikely.
"The Public Health Department
urges all Greenbelters to be re-
vaccinated if their last vaccina-
tion is more than seven years old.
A successful vaccination usually
confers immunity for at least
seven years. The department con-
ducts clinic On Tuesday morn
ings from 9 to 10 o'clock in it's
offices, PA Gardenway. All par
ents are urged to make use of its
facilities for m m un IL a ii o n
against small pox, diphtheria and
whooping cough. There is no
for the services of the Public
Health Department.
"Only two of the usual child
hood contagious diseases are pres
ent in Greenbelt-whooping cough
and chicken pox. However, the
number of cases of either disease
is under control.
"The season for measles is at
hand. In order to keep this an
noying but rarely serious disease
in check, all parents are again
urged to keep their children out
of school and at home if they
show any sign of an apparent
cold.
"The Department would also
like to remind Greenbelters, es-
pecially our new neighbors, that
it maintains prenatal clinics on
Tuesdays at p. m. All expect
ant mothers are welcome to
come to the office, IA Gardenway,
where Mrs. Stouffer is conducting
the clinic,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15

Evening classes sponsored by
the Department Of Adult Educa-
ton will begin next week for
Greenbelt residents, according to
information received from Mary
Jane Kinzer, supervisor of the de-
partment. Six classes which were
offered during the first semester
will again be given during the
second half of the school year
and several new classes may be
started.
Sponsored Locally
During the past several years
it has been the practice to offer
evening classes for adults in what
ever field an interest is shown.
The classes are sponsored locally
by the administrative department
under the supervision of Mrs.
kinzer with the cooperation of
the County Department of Educa-
ton. Teachers are paid by the
county and the one dollar regis
tration fee required from each