davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-29
REC Loop Adds
To Its Roster;
BerWyn, Navy In

The Recreation Basketball Lea
que enjoyed three closely played
games last Thursday night. The
Office of Emergency Management
quint remained undefeated when
they downed the Athletic Club
five in the opening game by a
score of 22-16.
The Co-Opers downed Navy De-
partment, % to IL, and Maryland
whipped the High School Alumni
by 80 to 23.
Gregg Gets Dozen
High scorers for the night were
Grego with IL, Laden with II,
Behren with 8, Mathers with 8,
and Eshbaugh, Sr. with 7.
Director Ben Goldfaden an
nounces the entry of two new
teams to the league. They are the
Navy Yard Builders and the
Berwyn Aces. Ray Taylor, Mack,
Ryan, Alesksiewicz, Glasco Meyer,
Manning and Holt make up the
former while McQuat, Fitzpatrick.
Oliver, Jack Shaffer, Little and
Arendes play with the Berwyn
team.
The first half schedule will be
played out with 6 teams, but the
two newcomers swell the second
half to s teams. The late starters
will play each other for a couple
of weeks unil the start of the
second semester.
See How You Go, Boys!
Schedule for the next games are
as follows: Tonight Co-Opers VS.
U. +. M. 1st game, Athletic Club
VS. Maryland in the middle con
test, and Navy Department VS. Xiii
boys precedes the Navy Builders,
Berwyn Ace exhibition that starts
a 10 P. M. February q, Athletic
Club VS. High Alumni, Navy Dept.
VS. o. E. M, and Maryland VS. Co
opers, also n. Y. B. VS. Berwyn
Aces.
Tpap, cfandipmc fo1lo,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-29
Music Composition Class
Needs More Members

Although the number of persons
present at the last meeting of the
class in the theory of music COM
position was not sufficient to war
rant authorization of the class,
Saul Siegel, the instructor, will
meet those interested this evening
at 7:30 in room 224 of the Ele-
mentary School. Additional regis
trations will be received at that
time.
Fifteen persons must register
for the class before it can be auth
orized.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-29
Girl Scouts to Tap Doors
In Annual Cookie Sale

The local Girl Scouts will make
a door-to-door canvass next week
to take orders for their annual
cookie sale. The cookies will be
distributed the week following the
date when the orders are taken.
Proceeds from this sale consti-
tute the entire financial support
for the local clubs. Of the sale
price, 3 cents goes to the county
organization and cents is kept
for the use of Greenbelt Scouts.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-29
Library Aids Book Drive

In cooperation with the nation
wide celebration of the Victory
Book Campaign the local library
has a box available for Greenbelt
contributions. Mrs. Reba Harris,
librarian, states that the books
will be sent to the various branch
es of the military service. The
present campaign will last from
January 25 until March 5.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-29

Dogs and cats are not allowed
in Greenbelt, by regulation of the
Town Administration early in
193S-but the Food Store sells
dog biscuits! However, the man.
ager tells us they are stocked for
people living outside of Greenbelt
who come here to shop. Shucks,
we thought we were on the trail
of a good feature story.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-29
Birthday Ball
CONTINUED from PAGE II

you are privileged to contribute
your share. l am calling upon all
of our people who have not al
ready done so to turn their atten-
tion to this campaign and to give
all they can to assist this cause.
eve are indeed fortunate in
Greenbelt that we have not been
afflicted with many cases of this
dread disease but let US remember
that we must be prepared for any
emergency that may arise.
"Greenbelt has always played
it's part in any humanitarian
program in the past. We will not
fail to do so now"
Sincerely yours,
Allen D. Morrison, Mayor
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-29

A 24-hour service phone is be-
ing considered by the Town Ad-
ministration. When it is placed
in operation calls for heating
troubles, fires, police, refrigerator
repairs, and information can be
made by remembering a single
phone number.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-29
Lassies Grab Lead
Edging Hyattsville
In Keen 26-22 Bout

Grizzliettes gained undisputed
possession of first place in the
Central County Conference in the
girls divisios when they shaded
Hyattsville's lassies in a thrilling
1922 encounter.
Scoring for Greenbelt was
pretty well divided among Ora
Donoghue, Marion Benson and
Betty Dickson, while Hyattsville's
burden was shouldered by Miss
Reinohl, who socked 18 points
against the Green.
Hyattsville led by 4 to 2 at the
first quarter. At intermission
the clubs were tied by all. The
home team was ahead at the .three
quarter mark by 20-19 and it was
the final period that the Green
and White asserted itself by net
ting s points to 2 for the Mag
rllder ParkerS
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-29
Hyattsville Whips Boys
By a Score of 20 to 13

Hyattsville, January 19-The
Grizzlies are holding the rest of
the league on top of their shoul-
ders as a result Of their 1920
loss to the Gold Cup hosts.
Jim Scordellis and "Sonny"
Mothershead topped their res
pective teams with 7 point after
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-29
Girls REF Helps
In SO to IS Loss

On January % the Grizzliettes
suffered their first loss since
Doris Armstrong; gym class all
stars turned the trick in a prac-
tlce game to start the season.
They stepped out of their class
when they took on a Maryland
University sorority aggregation,
namely Alpha Delta Pi. There
was no disgrace in the trouncing
by the collegians as our lassies
battled clear through to the finish.
The final score was so to 35.
Villa OFT, referee in all the
Grizzliette home games to date,
was the captain and coach of the
older invaders and is one of three
OFT sisters to play.
Featuring the skirmish was the
scoring duel between Ora Donag-
hue and Betty OFT. They walked
off the floor all tied at 21 points
apiece, 10 double-deckers and a
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-29

To vicinity of 18th and H SITS,
N. w. Hours: 9:15 to 5:15. Leon
Novak, 11-G Hillside Road, or call
office National 9716, Extension
139.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-29
Transportation
Exchange
Rides Wanted

From GreenbeIt to Department
of Agriculture; hours 7:45 to
AIS. Richard Benson, 6-F Ridge
Road.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-29

To Gravelly Point, Pentagon
Building, or vicinity; working
hours 8 to S. Call T. L. Wood,
Greenbelt 349l.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-29

If somebody who is a Notary
Public will please advertise his
services in the Cooperator we
will know who to see next
time we have papers to be
notarized.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-29

Totals: II 135Totals; "a 2 so
Scores by quarters:
Greenbelt 2 16 20 AZ
A. D, r. 6 23 Al SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Arizona Cotton Crop
Nearly All Harvested

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March 3 tINSD
-Ginncrs' reports today confirmed
the recent statement OF Secre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Fighter at 83
Bridegroom TO Be Routs
Sneppers With Cane

CHICAGO, March 8 QNS). -
A shy S3-year-old, csne-wielding
would-be bridegroom had TO his
credit today pyrrhic victory over
a group of newspaper photogra.
piers who sought to take his pic.
ture at the marriage license
bureau.
He gave his name as Frederick
.Schlosser and his bride-to-be as
Mrs. Margaret MorriSSey. AZ, both
of Chicago, when reporters inter
viewed them. But when photog.
raphers started TO snap pictures
.Schlosser drove them off with a
cane and left the bureau without
completing the data for the
license.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Pushed Auto Hits
Two Blind Men
Guided by Dogs

Two motorists were held for
reckless driving today after an
accident in which two blind men
were injured as they crossed West
Warren at Hamilton on their way
to work.
Treated for minor injuries and
released was Charles Sullivan, 30,
of 1165 Merrick. His companion,
Joseph McLain. 30, of 1204 Put
nam, was more seriously injured.
He is in Receiving Hospital suf-
fering a possible skull fracture.
Patrolman William Clinton of
the police accident bureau, said a
car driven by Steve Mitoff, 40,
of l442 East Kirby was being
pushed by one driven by Steve
ingram. 40, OF 1905 Seminole, in
Warren avenue and ran red
light at Hamilton.
Patrolman Clinton said he had
learned the two blind men were
stopped at the corner by their
dogs and started across with the
green light. .
One of the dogs was picked
up by police but the other APP
parently bolted and still was miss
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
EWaId
Returned
To Testify

EX-counCifnan Robert Ewsid,
brought back from Jacks n
Prison, testified today in the trial
Of Maurice L. Bein. Chicago con-
tractor. that the latter approached
him ath is home and offered him
$4,000 10 caSth is vote for steel
construction in the Herman Gar
dens Housing Project.
Ewald said from the witness
stand that he refused the offer
because as president of the Brick
layers Union he knew more men
would work more hours if the
project were built of brick.
The former city official then
testified that after the first vote
of common council had given the
job 10 the masonry advocates.
Bein again approached him and
this time offered him SIS, 900 10
change his vote. This offer also
was refused. Ewald said.
Also on trial are Paul A. Fisher
and Charles J. Carpenter.
Bein and his co-defendant are
charged with conspiracy 10 bride
Ewald in connection with the
Herman Gardens Housing project.
Ewald. held temporarily in
Wayne County Jail, is serving a
three to l0-year prison sentence
for accepting a $1,000 bride from
concrete interests in connection
with the construction contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
.AdequdteSuppIy
Of Fresh Produce

Detroiters seeking fresh vege-
tables to replace rationed canned
goods are finding sufficient, if
moderate supplies, Alan X. Bredin,
of the federal department of agri-
culture, said today.
The critical period will be the
next month or two Bredin said,
adding:
after that more southern
states will be in production and
there will be enough for every
one"
Shortages Of one commodity
such as green beans, will be offset
by a bountiful supply of cauli-
flower and broccoli he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Youth Pleads
Guilty as Burg|dr

After pleading guilty to a charge
Of breaking and entering, Russell
Gomal, 10. was free under $1,000
surety bond today pending sem
tence.
Gomal, Of 804 West Lafayette,
admitted 10 Recorders Judge
Stein that nc entered the home
of Floyd w. ForSythe, 969 Tuscola,
and took two watches. a wedding
ring and $500 in cash. Officers
said they found revolver in his
home.
Detective William Ford Of Cam
field Station. said the youth was
sentenced two years ago 10 a
year and half in refosnatory
for burglary. 1t was announced
then that 40 or so burglaries had
been solved by his arrest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
DoubIe-Header Alert
Staged in New York

NEW YORK, March 3 (INS).--
New York City's seven and a half
million people last night unders
went their first "double-headerw
air raid drill and practice black
out, test alert which lasted 33h
minutes.
The drill was staged TO demon
strate how the signals would be
sounded if an enemy airpla1e
flight passed over the metropolis
and returned for a second raid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
ELIZABETH LUBBOCK CHECKING UP ON WILLIAM KOEHI

Army Nurse lubbock of Youngstown O." on duty at
the hospital just few miles behind the front
lines keeping up her chart the progress Of Soldier
Koeh Stephen Point Wis, who is recuperating from
slight wound The pup is Route Step" camp mascot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Finally Steals a Tub
Junk Picker Fills Out Larcenous Life With Latest
Theft Added TO His 40 Arrests

Frank Wisniewski. So, of 941 E.
Garfield, who. in a larcenous life
time, has stolen about everything
except a bathtub, completed the
cycle today. He stole a bathtub.
A Wayne University attendant
who was airing some stuff out of
one OF The old houses being reno
waited near the campus, testified
10 leaving the tub for a few min
utes. only TO return and find it
perched on the Wisniewski push
cart.
II doubt IL l can add anything
to your experience" said Judge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Ohio Physician
Confidence
In Koch Remedy
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

With Juror No. IL, whose col
lapse yesterday forced an abrupt
recess. listening pale-faced and in
tent, the Koch trial resumed its
Flooding today through a maze OF
medical testimony.
Dr. William Henry Mick. Cleve-
land roentologist, a defense wit
ness, told of the treatment of 228
patients with the governmental
tackled preparations. His conf
dence in Glyoxylide was so great.
he said, that he even took some
himself.
RELIEVES SWELLING
al had had a swelling In tho
glands under my arms" said DR..
Mick, who previously explained
turning TO the Koch remedies
when his skin became infected
from cancer X-ray treatments.
The swelling was relieved"
The case was adjourned yester-
day because of the illness of Mrs.
Eleanor Bair,. 1857 Ilene.
Mrs. Bair collapsed just after
the witness had walked the length
of the jury box exhibiting his
withered and scabbed hands.
GIVES UP X-RAY
81 gave up using X-ray be-
cause I didn't want to die like
all of the rest OF the martyrs
among the early x-ray workers."
Doctor Mick said.
Asked for a diagnosis of the
ailment which SCARED his hands,
the witness described il as chronic
X-ray dermatitis. precancerous.
DR.. William F. Koch and his
brother, Louis. are on trial before
Federal Judge Ernest A. O'Brien
on charges Of Misrepresentation
and miSlabeling Of their products.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

tary Of War Henry l.. Stimson
that no emergency exists in Ari-
zonaS cotton fields.
The reports showed that APP
proximately "a per cent OF the
states war-vital long-staple cotton
crop had been harvested by
March !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Georgia Kills Vote Change

ATLANTA. Ga, March 3 (INS) i.
"A proposed amendment to the
Georgia constitutionJwhich would
lower the voting age in the state
to l8 years was killed in the House
of Representatives. TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
U. s. TO Pay Danes for Ships

WASHINGTON. March 3 tUP).
Pie Senate passed bill 10 pay
Denmark for use OF 40 ships taken
over under an agreement with the
Danish minister but without con-
sent Of The Danish government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

ellis, after peruslng the defend
ants record of 40 arrests.
"HewereEI think you'll be
safer for 80 days In the House
OF Correction. They have show
ers out there"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Forms New Finn Cabinet

STOCKHOLM. March 3 (UP).
Hskkils, speaker of the
Finnish Parliament. has been en-
trusted with the formation of
new government by President
Ryti, Helsinki dispatches said to-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Butter and Fats /.
To Join Meat in :
Rdtioning April |

WASHING 'TON, March .
QNS).-Butter. cooking fats and
oils and most types Of cheese prob
ably will be rationed along with
meat about April /, OPA sources
disclosed today.
While no decision has yet been
made as 10 the exact amounts to
be allowed consumers, the meat
ration has been tentatively set at
ia pounds per person each week.
POINT RATIONING so
OPA officials said that meat and
! the other types of commodities
probably will be placed under the
new point rationing program at
the same time Meat purchases
will be made with the use of the
red coupons in ration book No. 2.
II was learned that the number
of points assigned for the ration Of
butter will be high TO encourage
the use of oleomlrgarine and but
ltl SUBSTITUTES anu leSSen the
heavy drain on butter supplies
which have been short in recent
months.
The rationing of cooking fats
and oils will include vegetable
shortcomings and lard Nearly all
types of cheese, except only few,
Including pot cheese and bakers
cheese. will be placed under the
new controls.
NO DECLARATION
Declarations of consumer sup
plies of the commodities to be RAJ
toned most likely will not be re-
quired. Neither will there be an
advance freeze on the sales Of
these products.
As in the case of canned and
processed foods now under point
rationing. the allotments for meat,
cheese. butter and other icommodi-
ties will be the same for each
person. Officials said that poultry
and fish will not be included with
the meat ration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-16
STEPHEN F. M1NTZ

Stephen Franklin Mintz, 72, OF
Leland died in the Dosher Me-
mortal hospital, Southport at 10
o'clock Saturday night, after a
lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
from the graveside in the Mintz
family cemetery, with the Rev.
Lester Akors officiating.
Pallbearers will be: C. B. Skip.
per, Paul Klutz, Frank Benton, L.
W. Benton, E. ]. Skipper, and
Donald Skipper.
Surviving Mr.. Mintz are seven
daughters, Mrs. Hattie Benton,
Mrs. Flossir Mintz, Ms. Lottie Will
liams, Mrs. Corne1la Watson, and
Mrs. Mamie Skipper, of Leland,
Mrs. Susan Pugh, and Mrs. Eula
May Midget, Wilmington; for
sons, Horace Mintz, Winnabow,
and Walter, Woodrow and Gald.
well Mintz, of Wilmington; one
sister, Mrs. Sarah Benton, Will
mington; three brothers, Warren,
Rufus and, Jeff Mintz, Leland, and
rs grandchildren and five great
grandchildren,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-16
l3 Commercial Buses
Running To Camp Dauis

Through the transfer Of buses
from the New Bern district to the
Wilmington area, there are now 13
commercial buses available for
continuous operatio nbetween Will
mingto nand Camp Davis where
three weeks ago there were only
four, Stanley Winborne, chairman
of the state utilities commission,
revealed Saturday.
The utilities commission chair
man termed the travel situation
somewhat improved but still not
satisfactory"
The reason for recurrent bus
shortages, according to Mr.. VIM
borne, is that the vehicles have
to be taken to New Bern, head
quarters of the Seashore Transpor-
tation company, for periodic re-
conditioning.
1.-THE problem boils down to the
fact that there is a national short
age of bus equipment at time
when there is a tremendous in
crease in travel" Winborne said.
"The only possible remedy is to
recondition rapidly the buses now
condemned and press them back
into service until new buses are
available.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-16
AMERICANS CLOSE
IN NEAR BAIR0K0
CONTINUED From Page One)


of adverse weather, the commu-
nique said. .
The renewed advance upon Bal
roko, last remaining Japanese
stronghold on New Georgia island,
was made by troops pressing
porthward from captured Munda.
They last were reported only
bome 2 IL miles from the belea-
guered enemy base.
While Allied fighter pilots beat
oft the futile enemy strikes at
Wau and Woodlark, General Mac
Arthur's bombers were active
against Japanese supply lines and
bases behind the active battle
zone.
Medium units, ranging the coast
of New Britain from Rien bay to
Stettin Bay, destroyed ten enemy
barges and attacked enemy install
lations at Talasea and Walind
plantation.
In addition, the communique
said, "our heavy units straffed sis
barges at Bergen bay and dropped
incendiaries on villages near Cape
Gloucester" at the western tip o
New Britain, and at Arawe. Fires
resulted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-16
CHURCHILL BACK
In QUEBEC CITY
CONTINUED From Page One)

He joshed about the cold wea-
ther and then headed by motor for
Quebec's Citadel, the moated,
grey-stone fortress where he and
Mr.. Roosevelt will reside during
their deliberations here.
The need for a re-examination
of military plans and the drafting
of any necessary new ones ap-
peared to be the outstanding con-
sideration underlying the calling OF
the Quebec conference.
International political problems
also appear destined to receive
scrutiny since it is now known
that Anthony Eden, Britain's for
eign secretary, will show up here.
Presumably top man from the
American State Department will
be brought here to confer with
him.
The emphasis which the Allies
have placed on knocking out the
Italians and Germans and the fact
that they have forced the Euro
pean enemy into desperate defen-
sive battles, suggested that the
war in the Pacific, important as
it is, might receive secondary at
tention at the war councils here.
Churchill came to Quebec from
across the Atlantic last Tuesday,
devoted a little more than "a hours
to British-Canadian war problems
and departed Wednesday night.
With his daughter Mary, he stop
ped briefly at Niagara Falls the
next morning.
Britain's prime minister arrived
here by special train at 10:45 a.
M, Eastern War Time, today. The
train pulled in Wolfe's Cove sta
ton, where the British general,
James Wolfe, led his forces ashore
in 1859 for a battle which settled
the fate of the French empire.
Mr.. Roosevelt has entertained
distinguished statesmen of many
nations at his ancestral home at
Hyde Park.
The setting of his preliminary
meeting there with Churchill is
strikingly like that of the Quebec
conference. The Presidents grey
stone and stucco mansion, with ivy
clambering over the walls, sits on
hill hundreds of feet above the
Hudson river.
Similarly, the Citadel of Quebec
where the chief executive and
prime minister will make their
headquarters, is of grey stone,
with ivy clinging to some of the
buildings and is located on cliff
more than 300 feet above the St.
Lawrence river.
The only official announcement
from the conference today said:
''Mr. Winston Churchill, within
three minutes of his arrival at the
Citadel, had gone to his map room
and had started work. He saw
Mr.. Mackenzie King during the
morning and lunched at / o'clock
with the British chiefs of staff.
Field Marshal Sir John Dill,
hea dof the joint staff mission I'M
Washington, is in Quebec, having
arrived a day or two ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-16
Continued From Page One)

American and British forces were
reported officially to have cover
ed half the 10-mile stretch to Fran
cavilla, terminus of the last lateral
road in the enemy zone. The U. S.
northern advance virtually sealed
the coastal exit Of this route.
Thus, hemmed in from the north,
west and east by the semi-circular
Allied front, some Germans fled
straight into the trackless hills
afoot in desperate effort to hike
to evacuation beaches at Messina
some 80 miles away as the crow
flies.
German north coast chments
had no alternative but to fall back
steadily toward a narrow 10-mile
road connecting divieto on the tip
of the north coast with Messina.
The whole of the north coast
was being occupied rapidly as
American naval fleets continually
assaulted the enemy's Withdraw
ing flanks from the sea and trans
ported heavy equipment for the
Seventh Army around damaged
road points to their rear.
From Oliveri a coastal plain
widens out, depriving the Nazis
of mountainous defenses along the
shore of the Tyrrhenian sea. Mi
lazzo on a neck of land several
miles from the coastal road is OBJ
viously indefensible.
Allied air fleets maintained a
furious attack on enemy troops
escaping in small craft in clog
ged shuttle service in the Mes
sina strait, and heavily raided
communications farther out on the
toe of Italy through which Axis
forces must pass in a continued
retreat.
A naval communique said AL
lied cruisers, destroyers, gunboats
and lighter surface vessels are op-
Grating without intermission to
harass enemy port sand shipping
in the straits and on the Sicilian
and the Italian coast.
The British naval bombardment
of Vibo Valentia started large