n. I

• I

------~~-=~-===~-E-----~-----~~~~-----.~~~----~--~~-..-........ ~-. ...... 1 ............ ~11 ......... ~~~·---.. ~•Si .. _ .... a ........ : ......... aa .. l .............. l .. llll _.:!~: ~

..

--- ---~------------

EENBELT OOPERATOR ~~~~~--~~----~------------~------·----------·-------~ .......... ..... AN INDEPENOENT NEWSPAPER

Published Every Thursday By The Greenbelt Cooperative Publishing Association. l nc., 9 Parkway,, Greenbelt, Marvland

Vol. 17, No. 48

Greenbelt To Join New Supe•- City?

By George C. liteevef.: Greenbelt is on c·f numerous

Prince Georges County munici­palities which might be consoli­dated into "one city" or some oth­er form of large urban unit, ac­cording to plans now in their izli­tial stages. Promoted for several years by the Chambers of Com­merce of several towns strung along the Baltimol'l£ Boulevard, the idea has resulte<l in the ap­pointment by the county I!Ommis­sioners of a 21-member citizens' study committee, authorized by the state legislature at its last session.

'J'he probiem of kocal govern­men in Prince Georgl!S CoiJnty is complicated by the g1·owing num­ber of town governtnents whose territories often adjoiic each other. Gerrymandered betweE•n towns are numerous areas, under county

·• ~jurisdiction, thickly ·::IUilt-up but not part of any town. The pos­sibility of ~ch a county area be­ing developed commercially and residentially in an isl~.nd partially surrounded by the city of Green­belt was highlighted k1.st week by The Cooperator in its account O'f the p]la.ns for build[ng in 1the Schrom airport zone,

Harry A. Boswell, :rr., of Chil­lum, is temporary secretary of the 21-member committee,. which 'has not yet held its first nteeting. The group will have the professional services of Dr. Homer Hoyt, econ­omist whose salary is paid jointly by .f.he county and the Maryland­National Capital Park and Plan­nine Commission. H·'!O.rings and local in•formation meetings will be

See SUPER CITY,. Page 3

local Guar•':l Unit Home From Camp

The truck convoy of Greenbelt's own Battery A of the 224th Field Artillery Battalion, Maryland Na­tional Guard ·pulled ir.to town on Saturday behind the red guidon which they had followed for e. suc­.cessful two-week period of field training at A. P. Hill Military Res­ervation and Camp Pickett, Vir­ginia. That Saturday night was the first night spent under a roof or in a bed by the mero.bers of the unit since leaving Greenbelt on

·June 2:1.

Rigorous Training Their activities in t:re.ining in­

cluded operation und·~r blackout conditions; participation with the

I

· rest of the Battalion in a battalion test, which was com;:>leted in a manner which would do credit to a Regular Army, unit; and destruc­tion of a concrete pillb:>x by direct fire. But rigorou.s training did not occupy all the ·time, and there were swimming parties, church services in the field .for all faiths, and a Battery party which will be long remembered.

In addition to good eoats of tan and a few chiggers, the ruembers <1f the Battery bring back with them the congratulati<•ns of their Battalion Commander on a job well done and memories of the work and the fun wll ich will be retold over tnanY corning camp­fires in many future c:;~ps.

Hore Openin;rs Battery A still has •:>pening for

young men 17 to 181h •!Uld return­ed veterans. It offeru them op­portunf:tiel!l 'for traini:ng, recrea­tion, pay, a convenient method of meeting their military obUgations, and service to the community. Eligible young men &l'le Invited to inquire at . the Greenb-elt Armory on TueA!day evenings from 8 to 10 p.m.

Greenbelt, Maryland. Thursday, Juh· ld. 18~,::. 10 cents

LANDSCAPERS NOTE The LandsC'l.pe Corrur.ittee •:tf

GVHC will meet Tuesday, Ju!y 21 at 8:15 p.m. in the GVHC office.

Organized as a subcommittee ·)f the Frame House Committee, the group invited participation of any interPsted GVHC member, partic'J­Jarly thosP having technical knowledge of ornamental shrubs and landscaping. Tbe poupose ·lf the committee is to foster the planting di shrubs and trees, par­ticularly in the Frame House area.

City Studies Wa~, To Malc.elalce Pa~,

H.)W to make money on the in­creased attendance e.t the lal~e

picnic area puzzled the city coun­cil at its meeting last Mondf•Y night. They finally gave up the problem after deciding it was too late in the year to begin any plan.

City manag(~r Charles McDona'!d submitted a :-eport on the situa­tion outlining several plans. The first called for "courtesy car<f:;" ·for Greenbelt citizens, with out­siders paying an admission fee. McDonald stated this was not "fool-proof" and was costly, as -:xpcrience with swimming pool cards disclosed.

Another plan included renting a concession stand for refres~t­

ments with pienic tables surrt>un• l­ing the area; but McDonald d !­clared that usually citizens obje !t to the high prices •for refreslt­ments need en to show a prof. t. Aiso, adequd'ce b.lld competeLt concesf;ion outfits -R.re rare.

The last plan envisioned ca:~s

entering the picnic area direct: y through a gate where a fee would be paid. Looal people would walk to the park and enter free. Parl:­ing along the road would be r<?­stricted. Thifl, McDonald adde·l. would be expensive. Help at tr. e entrance gate and policing tr. e grounds would be necesesary.

Meanwhile, the council authol'­ized the city manager to refu~ e permission fol· any group largEr than 30 persons to attend the lake picnic area, unless it is solely a Greenbelt request. Lack of ad(~­quate tables and sanitary •facilitiE s made this regulation necessa~r.

McDonald declared.

Fordham Appoints Joseph Loft: us, Jr.

Joseph P. L-oftus, Jr., 7-J Crek cent Road, who wa.s graduate::i with a bachelor of arts degree in psychology at Catholic Ur..lversity of America in June, has bee:'l awarded an assistantship in the Department <1i Psychology c f Fordham University, New York City, and will begin his new w·or·~ in September. Loftus received a similar grant from Duke Univet-

·-~ity, but declined it. He WSJI .a · ~hnical sergeant in the Air Force ROTC unit at Catholic UniversitJ', and wm do advanced reserve corps work at Fordham. During the summer months he has been sen­ing as a librarian in the Washing­ton Bureau of the Baltimore Sun.

Lawn Sooial July 24 At Community Church

The annual family night icc~

cream social of the Greenbelt Community Church will be helcl Friday, July 2~ beginning at 6:31) p.m. on the Church lawn.

In addition to ice cream, cakE·, and punch, the evening's high· lights will consist of communit:r singing, outdoor lawn gam~~ movies, games for children, and square dancing.

Cit:y Warns FencE!'rs On Traffic DangE!rs

ThP city is concerned wi t.h t IH· improper building of feC~cC.' a:"_d

cutting walks into hedgPs enU r­ing directly on city streets. it was disclos(·d at the city council m"et­mg last ~onday night. City managf'r Charle-s ::\tcDonald statr d it had placed a "double load" on trash and garbage collectors. and also violated planning commis­sions' zoning laws.

Many new •fpncc_s interfere ,dth driveways and walks, promoting traffic hazards. Some residents have built new walkways directly to a gate in tht" hedg·es facing thP street. ::\fcDonald declared that such practice is in direct violation of the "Greenb£>lt plan."

Lake Home OwnE~rs Report: Progress

At a Bc.arcl :P..teetin g of Lakesiclc Homeowners. Inc. Tuesday n :~·!1: Treasun r Lf'Roy R.oot repo ~~' d G-! people ha\·e paid S10 mr·m ·,,-·r­ship feP. 33 members haw~ ]P;rl $100 deposits and ha\·e s..Jr .:tNl thci r lots. 'There a~~-:! a tot:1.· of

63 lots. The boerd approved expench:urr

of ~250 for prPliminary sewf'r en­gineering and auth•:>rizro Rog•-r \Villcox of FCH Co. to arre.ngr> for the subdivision plat.

The contract far iots which members approved with minor chang'"-" was r<·vi<'Wf'<l i:tnrl "rrlr·~Nl printl•d. Abrahain Ch;.sar ow gcn€'ral counsel ·for the cor~na­tion. agreed to handlf' all slgrting of contracts.

Copies of thP contract and a newsletter expleining details of aJ.)plying for membership .~n<l signiflg up for lots \Vill b!' ma[lr>d to all members this week.

Persons wishing to apply for me~'>ership or g.-t further in 'or­mation should contact C';pc rgf' Panagoulis. 42':42: Ben Golrlfaden, 2381, cr ::\{r~. Grorge Stricklin. 6n3!l.

Pass Plan At: Poc,l Co~i:ing Cily Exl:ra

The city council has authorize·~ the transfer of $1500 within th•· swimming pool account to cove-r cost of salaries and exP<'nS<>s d('­rived mainly from th<" "rPsiden • pass" plan. which permits loc.'1.1 citizens to attend the swimming pool at a lower rate th&.n outsid(:ro<_ Of the sum transferred, SlOOO came fro::n money originally in­cluded in the budget 'for rent to Public Hou.sing Administration: since the pool was dedicated to the city at a later date that money was not needed.

City manager Charles McDonald ,~xplained that added costs res·Jlt­ed from the pass plan beca.u,;e lo­cal residents did not adhere to the original plan to sign up for pa.'S"S in the two weE>ks establishPd for that purpose. Citizens ar<'· .';till signing up for them, and that takes additional clerical wc·rk. Also, additional cashiers ere ne<>d­ed at the swimming pool to har(lle the transactions. Often. non­Greenbelters arP admitted fi r~t. since it takes a longer time to process passes and money •for lo­cal pat.rons.

McDonald announced th.a.t th·~ swimming pool reee!ved U~ ln revenue for the month of J'Ulne. Of thf8 amount. only $959 cam"! from local patrons. Over 112.000 is needed to run the pool thls yEo.a.r. McDonald wa..s hwrtruoted to sub· mit a break-down of the co:.t at the "'pass" operation at the next regular city council meeting.

Occupants Of JDwelli~ngs Sold To GVHC MemtJJers R~eceive Notice

Crr <·nto:•ltt:rs living in houses that have beeu sold to members of tr .. ·· Grctnbelt V('teran Housing Corporation are receiving their niJcil'cs tc.• \'cH'&tt- by Augm;t 31, it was announced at ThUI"Sday ni)?h: 's mt-ding of the GVHC board.

G~_:-neral Manager Paul Campbell to.ld the directors that: a toLtl (Jf atJoUt 350 notices will go out, and will be sent to those now rent­ing s"Jd houses. Tenants of frame houses whieh have been pur .. c h:lsed by GVHC members will receive their 30-day notices by July 15, and brick house tenru.ts by th·~ end of July.

Lions Club Elec:f·s

At th,' regular June meeting the l~n·,•nbdt Lions Club elected the following oilier;; fo1r the Y~•r be­giJ;ning July 1: Uoyd Clay, pres­id,·nt: Allen Chob111er, first vice pr··~id<.nt: Fronk J::arrick, second Yic·· pr•'.sident.; Pete Cookson, tl,;~,J YiLe presi<lent; Dick 'lllhite, _,, c r• t'lry; H c n ry Brautigam, ! r• ·.1, ', ro r; Floyd Martin, lion tam­•: :-: S;<li:•'Y Spi:'tdd, tail twister; Ed·.•. trd Burgoon, first director; A IH · Clla.sanow, second director; Jim Smith, third director; Clyde Stripling. fourth director.

WashlnWindAgain As Cil:y Headacll•:t

Only c:ti:zcn requ.~st at last M:on­d:<y ni!'ht';q councB meeting came l,G,-,_ ;, ''--";,l.:nl .compl.J.ining of wash hanging in front of privfl.t·~ly-0Wll•'<i apartments. He stateocl the lanndry is unsightly and detracts from t!F· z,ppea:rance of Greent•elt, hr·sid··..; being a }>f:rsonal eyE~-~;ore

ncro"s the front. yard or his home. H·· a-~k,·d that the city attempt to i::,l~ t!J•' d'.splay.

~fc1ynr Frank Lastner sugg.~st­

, d t ':., t the citizen get a petition irom n .. ·:ghbors, have it signed by r; VI IC managcrnent, and the dty mana,·;t·r will attempt to bring the m.1t:•·r to the attenion of the .'1p.-utml'l1t owners. Lastner de­chrc·d hr.: disliked regimenting '·itiz• n,; with this: type of regula­tion. as was done during early PHA-ownership day-F, and hoped fr;pnrlly arbitrati•[)fl could accom­plish thr> citizen'a wishes.

It '•:as disclosed that the flitua­tion i.~ a result of apartment own­ers withdrawing from use the apartment Hd::-yer:;" as an economy Jncasur•~. and the dark, dank, base­mvnts are no substitute for fresh ~:dr. However. city manager Charks Jl..tcDonald declared, :rna.ny apartment dwellers are usin~:: eity property to hang out thei~ wash ne6r Hillside and Crescent, a.nd hP thought the city could stop that practice.

Council Okays City Traffic Cocl•t

A nf:\\r traffic <.'Ode for Greenbelt was passed at e. first reading· last Monday night at the city council mt-eting_ Main provision in the code prohibits parking of cc•m­mercial vehicles on the city strEet..'! bdwf·f·n 6 p_m. and 6 a.m.

City manager Charles McDonald submitted a sun•f',y of eommE~r<:lal vc·hicles in the dty which dioiCIOB­cd 56 of this t:ype preaent. or th65R, 17 park on the streets;; 1;he n·maining are in courts or 1t.he parY.ing areas in t.he center. 'J'here are :l trailers. 24 panels, 23 iPi<:k­ups, 1 station w·agon, 2 Ice c:reun trucks, 2 d~livery, 1 &take body.

The code wiU COll'W! up for fi:nal reading and puaage at the next council me.eting in Augw~t.

{Terms of the Housing 4~rpora­tion'~: contract to pur.cbase Green­belt gave tenants a year''g leases from the date of that ·~·:>ntract, September firBt af 1952. While title did not pass till .Tan~3.ry first, 195~, those occupying houses that have been sold to GVHC members must make way for the purchasers to move in beginning September first of this year. Many GVHC purchasers arc, of c..:>urse, al­ready occupying the unllts they bought, having kept the houses they alrco.dy occupied or ha.ving moved in the moontlm•~ when .thPir houses became vacant.)

Tax Motion Tablcdt A motion to pay taxes due the

City of Greenbelt; on the vacant and undeveloped land wa:g tabled until the amount ai ·the assess­ment is learned. Portiom1 of the land arc now under deve-lopment by several resident. groups, and the board questioned wh~~ther to pay the taxes directly and collect from • the subsidiaries, or to pay a £"hare and let the subsidiaries pay <lirPct.ly.

'l'hc ~self-hel.P'' painting pro­gram for the exterior trim on frame dwellings has br.·gun, with scraping and puttying to occupy the sd'f-helpers until the paint ar­rives. The board discussed a method of providing paint to mem­bers under an agreement :to com­plete the work within a ~1peeified

time, failing which they should either return the paint or pay for the por-tion usoo. It was pointed out that the loan of equipment, such as ladder~1, on a short-tern1 basis would make it nece~:ary for the eJt.terior repainting to be com­pleted '{uickly:. lRcpainting th.e trim on the brick houses a.lso was suggcl>ted as a po.c;sible e>el'f-help proj~t.

Picnic Area. Roped

Picnickers have .been using GVHC land near the lake for rec­reatf,C)n purposes, Campbell re­portE!d, and the board voted to rope off the area and post notic:es that it is GVHC property in order to preserve its title. This will be

See GVIIIC, Page 2

CITY WILL MOW LEGION LAWN

The city will cut the grass in front of the American Lcgi•M Post home for a nominal ·fee, it wa.s dis­closed at the city council meeting last :Monday night. Commander Claren.ce Anders requestcxl the Rervice, stating that the Post had no equipment to do the job prop­erly a111d the Legiou was willing to pay for the service.

Charles McD()nald, city m.e.na.­ger, dc:clared tl:.at the city could do the job as it had the proper equipJILcnt, and the lee suggested would pay !or the costs. Although $10 was propo~led, the city wm offer a bill each time tbe ~~rasa is cut, in accordance with the coet at the time.

Mayor Frank Lastner &]>proved the pliUl, stating that ·the Legion home was the first b1aUcUr~g seen by visitors to Greenbelt, 1\Uld its appearance grea~Uy affects :the im­pression people get of Greenbelt.

"-"

'" \ J~:,

a __ g ----~ _........~ -- --, ~ -- -· ·--~- -~

._ ~---.,...;;...-;.:; _____ .-.,.;.o,t"P""'""-""'.,.;-··--~~·----- ---· ------ ·--------- --WJ.:, . ___ :.,.- -·· -- ---- _§

..

GREENB1E.L T COOP ERA TO I~ AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

OUR PURPV8E: 1. To revort Greenbelt news fully, fairly and accurately. 2. To serve the be:~t interests of the cooperative movement.

Bernard Krug, Editor, 784.3 Isadore :J. Pe,rk<!r, AuocL-m Editor .. 6551

Juamta Chandler, Betty Coleman, E. Don Bullion, Keith Gamble, SorJa Garin, Marian Hattor., Miriam G. Johnson, L. A. Lee, Dorothy McGee, Doris Mednick, Bill N.:oore, Lydalu Palmer, George Reeves, David Rezni­koff, Ethel Rosenzweig, :Miriam Solomon, l'vt:orris J. Solomon, Mary Ja:1e Zust, Rae Algaze, I~lcanor Ritchie, Harry Zubkoff, Carolyn Milll!r, Ralph Miller, Anthon:r Di Muzio.

Jennie Klein, Busi.no.'ss Manager Paul Kasko, Staff Photographer-Jim O'Neill, phone 46.)7, Subscription Manager and Circulation Manager

The Greenbelt Cooperator is publishe-d every Thursday by the Green­belt Coopcrativ<.! Pub Ass'n., Inc., 9 Parkway, Greenbelt, Md., a non­profit org&.nization. Produced by a volunteeor staff since November, 19i7.

Subscription rate, $3.00 per year. Advertising may be submitted by mail or delivered to theo Greenbdt

Tobacco Store or The Cooperator Office, phone GRanite 3-3131. Ed!tortal offie~ open after 8:30 p.m. Monday ar..d Tuesday. News deadline 8:30 p m of the 1\londay preceding publication.

Vol. 17 Thursday, July 16, 195:~ x ... -IS

By Rae Alg:aze One of the nice things about be­

ing guest writer of this column is that <Iike the kids on the Pick Temple program) you have a chance to say, Hi everybody. With a busy household schedule, there is often not enough ~:ime to vi-sit people, and this is one way to greet friends. · ·..vhat are Greenbelters doing

these days? Lots o-f things, in lhc 1nain, combining work with ~Ieasure. Like folks in the rest of the country, they are planning and going on extended trips , and vace.tions, having relatives and friends visit them, painting and renovating homes, or changi~g

Ridge. He was stationed with the made of picnic and outing gear, also. "To be more specific, how­ever, the folJowing is a round-up df social news gathered over the weekend:

Congratulations arc in 0rder for Martin Hosenzweig, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rosenzweig, who this week wa.s awardPd a. four­yea,· tuition scholarship to .Johns Hopkins University School of En­gineering in Baltimore. Young Martin received this scholarship, the 0nly one conferred on any high ·.~chooi graduate in the State o"f Marylan::l, for the highest rating in a competitive examination giv­r:n by the State Beard of Educa­tion. 1\.fartin was graduated from ~orthwcstern High lh ii; past :June.

Mrs. Adelaide Weidberg was S<'-

1ccted by thl! Girl Scout Council I i)f Prince Georges Cvunty to be a hoard representative at Camp Ma­"Y. Plea.san£ville, N. Y. Mrs. \-Veidberg attended 1:he Intema­tional Friendship \Vorkshop a.t this Gi!"l Scout Leader Training­Center. Represent-atives from r'lany foreign cour.trh~s met then~ and exchanged iqeas in English.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wed­nesday, the summer c-onference of the Maryland State Congress of PTA· '''ras held at the University of Maryland. Attending these sessions "\vere Mrs. C. Mullady, 1\-Irs; I. J. Parker, Mrs. H. Hunt, and Mrs. H. Weidberg. On Mon­day, le-ade,r of the disct!ssions was Bertram Beck, d:rector O"I the Ju­,.-enile Protective O:>mmittee, of the U. S. Children's Bureau. The agenda for the following two days was concerned with problems con­nected with programming.

Happily rejoined with his wife B~cky and son R·:mny is Airman First Class Joseph "Linkins, 36-K RidP. He was static-ned with the D. C. National Guarc,, 113 Aircraft Control Squ-adron, and was dis­charged on .July 3, 1953, a:fter serv­ing a tour of duty in Tague, Korea. This hit~h compl.~ted seven years of active duty fo:- Linkins, four of those :·pars having· been spent fighting \Vorld \Va;· II. OnP o'f t.hP sie-:1ts he was impressed •vith in T<on·a was the plight of home­lPss chil<lrcn. and the efforts made to care for them. Linkins' home­comir.g was sadden1•d .b:v news of the de:tth of his father, Clayton Willinm Linkins df Beale. Md .. who passed away o~ June 24.

M!"s. Walter J. M::.ran and chil­dr•?n Dotty and Jerry are _vaca­tioning with relatives in Balti­more. Last Sunday they attended the annnal reunion of their clan at Bole-ys, Md .. r:.t which a total of 95 members of the Poffel family were present.

'Ex-Greenhelter Dan Livingston

recently returned from an cr. joy­ahl vacation in ScotL!l.nd.

Popular Greenbelt Bank Mana­ger Henry Brautigam and ·family are vacationing in Colorado.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Bartholomew and son Tommy had a warm time in Iowa this summer with t::1e temperature soaring to 104 de­grees, and a tornado only 40 n1iles away.

l\trs. Walter Burns recently gave an afternoon party for M1~s.

Thomas J. Callanan, who is mov­ing to Staten Island, N. Y. t=1e latter part of this month.

Mrs. Mitchell Cooley is recu [>­

crating nicely, we hope, after Utl­

dergoing surgery at Cheverly Hos­pital last week.

Beula and Elliott Bukzin are back in town after a month's cotn­bin·~d business and pleasure trip to Cali'fomia They also visit.~d

Mexico and other points of inter­est out West.

Kettie and Morris Stein have returned from a ten-day trip to Cat:ada, wl-tere they record ~d memories wlth a motion picture camera.

Mr. and llfrs. P..alph Conver·se ar"' moving this weekend to ~OR Southh-:tmpton D r i v <". Silver Spring, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. George ,V. Clen­daniel, Jr. announce the birth of thdr third child, Mary Gordon. )11

May 27. The couple hav~ two other· children, Susan Lynn, 5, a·1d Georg(' Watson III, twenty-o:1e months.

1\'Iid-summer style.s for city council members disclose a split situation. Councilman Sen Gold­·radcn and .T.atnes Wolf<:> won• white- shirts and ties; Councilman Tom Canning wore n white shod­slN·n-d sport shirt open at thf' neck. and city manager Charles 1\.IcDcnald a pale yellow shOJ·t­sle(ved sport shirt without a tie. Mayor Frank Lastner, sitting in the center, wore a white shirt a:~d tie, with the sleeves rolled up_ The Cooperator reporter? Same as Canning~ . .,. '

That's all, folks. Hope you ·rc all kE>eping cool and happy.

GREENBELT LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday, July 19 - 9:45 a.m., St.tn­day School. Classes for all ages. Adult Bible Class. Raymond Cu­!"iere. Superintendent. 11 a.-m .. Church Services. Sermon by Chap­lain D. E. Russell. Tonight E.nd next Tuesd-ay will be "work r.ights" at the Church.

Monday, August 1(} - Vacation Bibk School will begin for c~lil­

dren aged 4 years and up.

i ---·u••·••••••••••·•••• .. ••••• .. • ......................... - ...... ....... 1 : ' ! i ~ PLUMBING - f i HEATING f : . . :

! GAS FITTING - ! . :

i ' : . . :

+ Baseboard and Convecto1· ! . : : . ! Radiation ! i T : . ' : t ! ' Appliance Sales and f

Installation t !

' ' WE 5-5331 l • i ---------------·

PROTESTANT

COMMUNITY CHURCH

~uzH.Iay. July 19 - Morning \\"or­ship at 9 and 11; sermon by th··· R~·v Dr. Fr(·d··rick E. R.:is;;i~. Ex­r·cutiY•· S.;,cretary of the \,·::ul::r.g­ton Federation of ChurchP3 - · Rc•.-1 and Grt•en Light Religion". ChJr,·h School a,: follnw;; · 9 Hnd 11 :1. m :-;-ur5c•ry. Kind··rgarten. P ri rn.\ ry 10 - Juniors throug-h Adult.s . .\::,·:1":; B!bl-: Claso;. Fidt'L~ Bibl·· c:.t"' rfor \\"Omt~l1-1 •

Fri.Jay. July :!I- Annual C;;L;;.·~:

F tmily :-;-ight IcP-Cr•·an1 ="o 'i:l' •)!!

c::·:rch La.wn.

ST. HUGH'S

CATHOLIC CHURCH Rt~\". \"ict-or .J. Dow~iallo, Pa•;tor

C•Jnf,•;;,;ion:;: &tturday af~,'~ll•JOI: f:·::>m 3 t•) 5:3•) p.m. for chi!Jr<'r: an.J in t~1·.· f'\.•'nin~ from 7 :~J ~,

P.m. :\L .. lS~t'·s: Su11day: 7:3.0, B.:~r). ~:3t1

and 11 a.m. Thi:; i.,; Holy Commun­ion Sunday for all childr<'!1 ui tlt·· parish.

Bapti.->ms: Sunday. 1 p.m. Any .. one wishing to have a baby hap .. tized should notify FathN Dow. gial!o beforehand.

\'\"ednesday: Miraculous ::\ftodal No\·,~n(t followe-d by Benediction o:' the ::\[ost Bl<:>sscd Sacrament .1• <: p.m. ~fen desiring to attend t~·· an­

nual retreat at ::'-.lanrt's.:t o:t ~h-·· Sc'Vl'rn ·fronl August 7-9 .shouhi contact Joseph P. Loftus :1' !';R 7>l.l6 t0 make rescrY3tions.

GVHC from page 1 don•! at a timC' \~-hich will n")'~ in­terfere with wcekl"'nd picnics, clnd on iy :J.s a formality. hfore t!10 l::l.Jhl is actually undc'r developm ... nt.

Complaint;; that thf' Pntn:-J1'l<' Ekctric: Power Company v.-:1'; !:t­stallin!~ poles on GVHC prop.,r::.· ,,.l':-.~ r··cr-i\"·'d by the hoCJ.r,J r.--­C'I"'lltl~-- Campbdl pointed ont t!n.~ th,·· pnlros wcr,, rl"'placf'm,··n t;; fnr

tr-- o~·i 1::::-h~in:::- fixturPs a~c 1 th 1'

PEPC" , • .-.1s not tr· ... ·;;passi:c·2· S<·\"t•ral nH'll1hPr~ npp. "r· rl :c':

thfl n1cr·ting- to rt'QUflst in'forrn.'1-ti•m o,- ho:nd appro\"al for tran~­

f,•r.~ Cl"i pc1rc;1a."''· Among- th·' prohlern~ di~ous~ed \t..\_ls ~h:lt of fr·r~l'ing:. t..1Sprci:tl1y aron!:.<l th--· frame homr-:-:. The framP hou;; ... , suh::0mm!ttP<' on g-round-:. v:hi ... -1

i:• cnnsiucr[ng- the· hound.uy proh­lvm. ,,·a;; instn:<'tc·cl to hr1tt2: pl~.z1 to the next h0ard m•·di~'2:.

Uf'-numlwring- or !'O:i~Js

Re-num-oering- Cff Gre.·n11···Jl', hou:<I"'S. or at le'lst tlw id·•nt':flc.:v ti.)n h~- sig-ns of the varion,; court~ <.ra •·:1.eh roa(1. \\":1.~ ~ug'gt"":r.strrl a~ .:1

possihl·! r••romnlPnrlation tn th • Cit:;· Council.

::'-.faint<'n'lnce sup<:>rintend.·nt D:1\"­icl Kan!' recPinod the thanks of tlk be>·~rd for his cooperation on thn GVHC float in thf' Fourth of .Juh parad.--. a:,d it was suggestPd tha~ ll<'Xt )"<•ar's float should be 1"'\"P"'"l hi.-:ger and h0tter. ThP directors alsv commended the new table in th<- GVHC office. which is big en­cl:gh to accommodate thf' ···•·hol•• hoard :1nd a ·fe\V others.

------

Deanna Bau Pl•2ys In Recital Her•~

By ~[aestro

LJ,•anna Bau. J.5-year-old for·mer r; :-··•·nlwlt•·r. h<ll.!l rccdvcd a full f. "H-y .. ar schol.ar.ship to Peabody I:: . ..:::::::·· of )..{u.sic in Baltimore. Th·· you11g pianist, who has played f, 'r m .1:-,y local gathe:rings dTJ ring t 111· yr··us sh•' lived here, is a stu­,J. n: of ~frs. \lrLlliam :Mirab~lla.

:::.~-.! R'dg··· h. , ... It :Jration of the sc:ho1ar­

_c'-lio a·s:1rrl. whkh took place last Plnr: ::'1. I.>::·:J.nna played a "fa.n·wc-11 r• ··it.d" for a grol1p of fr~ends and 1:-·i~''''nr~ at: hf'r tC'acher's h:>mc. H. r pr·n~r-un included a Bach prP­l•Jd·· ancl iugue. a Beethoven ron­tin. t".-;r, e~udcs and a rrnctu me of •:h0pt r: and compositions by De­hu."'3\" ar.d Villa-Lobos. ending ,,·:t.h. th·· first m( -.·(,mcnt of Grieg's r-! 1.t'-'> ,•r)ncerto.

Amr•'l6 those pn·sent at the re­,·iul \':i rc- :.\fr. and M"rs. Ben Ab­r.tmo\,·itz. ~rs. Nelson Chapinan. ::'-ott·~. Charles Cormack, Mrs. Hob­• rt Da\·r·nport. }..frs. Charles Ei'J·ied­mnn w[th h!'r daughter Bonya.. ;..rn. Edward Kaighn, Mr. and :Mrs. .T'Fl·ph Karlin. Mrs. William L. :.\foore. Jr .. 1\-frs. Thomas B. :Ritch­i··. ancl :.\frs. Mary Tchikoff. :Mrs. Da\·id Batt, Deanna's mothe1~. was pr•·sr·nt and assisted :Mr. and :Mrs. ;..fir~hr-lla in sprving.

For the· ben!'fi.t of those who re­:nh·n"thr r D••anna as she Wfi.S gl~ow­

ing 11p in Grecnbf!lt. she is a young lHly nn-.·.·. and ,,·as dressed for hc•r r•·c-it:1.! in a !>lwer white frock with '(n:rl n\·r·rpri:-~t. and ,...-ore nylons ~<:1·1 hi-:;11-hc-dr:d white pumps. Her t.-chniqllr> ancl expression are a.l­r··c,rj,- thnsP of a mature arti!;t. and r;r,·•·nlw]t C~Lll t.ake pride in its y,>•zn!:'" p[anist whos<' futurP holds ~:() brlS!"i-1': a protni~P.

MOWATT MEMORIAL

METHODIST CHURCH C. H. Strnushurg, 1\linist.er

Phone (;R. 3-4987

~· 1:·~i1 y . . T11l:v J!l - St•:·L~ion of th0 i-' .. ,. 1:•:: ;:.:,·honl. ,., :::lO a.m. All ag!'s. .T. Jli,·h:lr<l Hoffmc>_n, snperintend­··rlt. \':i!r.-:hip and owrmon by th0 !ni:1i . ..:t,·t· I;-inal s.-.rmon of t~1r:·

c. r:. ·"'· "\~:h<lt All ~r .. n B1•1ievr:". F:··, 11<l' m"Hl mf'mh•·rs will find a t't,;jl: ~1 ',I_"('1C0ITl(·

.-\:1 !";,·H);'!,.- s••rvi<-r·s a:·.· hr>ld at "1•· :\" .. rth End S·~hool.

PINE TREE'RS OFFER

'WINSLOW'' THIS W'E:EK 'T.·r•·nce Hattigan':-; "The VITins-

1"'•.- Bn:-·" has been sE>lectr:d ru: the f<~llrth pl'"oduction of the Fine Trt~l"' Pia:-·r·r< sr·c:nnd summer sea:>o·n, at t~< Awmdal,-. Playhouse. JL mile ~c,uth .,f Lau:~.-.1.. Md. SJ:a·rting T~;•·cd:ty. July 1-1. this award-win­ning Engli::h drama will plf"•Y t'nn•tg-h Saturday evenirtg, :July 11<. Curtain is- at 8:40 p.m.

'Tick,.ts may "be reserved by call­Lng Laurel 1037 or APpleton 7--1456. ;..ra;l r>rdc·rs will be promptly filed.

·~_.~~~.--.~~--~--~~--~--~ \ ~~ !E~n~!.'.~:;:. MdL I Q U_2._!.s j i

LIQUORS WP.<.'ES BEERS f -_F_n_E_'_E_D_E__,L_l,._\.,.'E'"""~-R:-::Y WE. 5-5990 ·--~ ---- ..__._....-..-.................. ......~ ................. --.....-------............... ·-·-

1 THE,r'RE HERE! t TOMORRO\~~·s BliND TODA'Y'

t FOR EASY Cl1EANING ~ ~ REMOVE SLATS and TAPE

FishirLq Li11es E~y Lee

Greenbelt Chapter of the Izaak \Valton League is conducting a fbhing school at the }a]o{e. For those who are interested and do not ll now of the school, one hour of basic instruction is given every Wedn('sdny ('•.rening sta:~ting at 7:30 p.m., in all typPS of fishing t>qHipmPnt. Plenty Cff instructors an· on hand and some valuablP hints may be picked up even by experiencl·d fishermen. Instruc· tors in th<' fishing school arc E. R. Hvover. F.. .T. Swisher, Al Dam­hrau~kas. E. M. Weber. L. A. Lc<', m~d Harry :Millard. Actual fish­ing for the youngsters is conduct­Pd and la9t Wednesday evening th.·y had a grand time catching hlucgills on bait lines.

Th•·r•· will be .some excellent fi.~hing in the lake tr.is falil, but at prt'sent you cannot expect too good results as the fish d•Jn't secln to move around very much when th(' ""eather is hot and the water comp.:natively warm. Come cool weather some good catches will be posted in Greenbelt lake. At pres­ent it sems the best times ar<· early in the rooming e.nd late eve­ning when the possibility of mak­ing a catch is pretty good. Don't forget to register your eatch at the lake, so an accurate record may be kept and the lake be re­stock<}d this winter if necess'l.ry.

Come O!. down and join in the classes and have a. little 'ftm. Don't forget you youngsters that you arc ..... pract:'cing for the rodeo t<• be held.., during the latter part of August and many prizes are ready for those who are ahlf' tn urir. :1-hPm.

Hal~ry Millard, a member of the National Casting Club, i:; at the lake Wednesr1ay evenings. He i.s quite an experienced fisherman in most types of equipment and. ca.n g-ive most of us some very useful ini;tnwtions Hnd hints. He is al­ways glad to answr:r any questions you rr:~ay have about fishing. Let's tak,• aclvantagf' of this opportuni­ty. :::; .. P you ·wednesday evening_

E:xpert TV Senrice Gur..r:o..nteed quick, dependable service on all makes of tel­evision.

lVe hare specialist.<; on

MUNTZ, PHIU~O, RC1!\, ETC.

ALl-- WORK GUARANTEED

BEL TS'VILLE TV SERVICE CO. WEbster 5-4861 ~ ~~~~ ............... I I a I a • a I I I I a .... a I I I

GREENBELT mEATER GRanite 8-2222

H·~althfnlly Ail'-Condi1ioned --------··----

FRL - SAT. JULY 17-1'3

FAMILY DOUBLE FEATURE

ABBOTT & COSTELLO GO lrO MARS

and

Feature Length [)tisney Cartoon F€~tival

SUN. - MON. JlJLY 19~~0 ~ Jean Simmons - Stewart 1

CharlcH Laughton in

on end l THE £a4/e4t WJ,Y! in Technicolo~

FRI. - SAT. Jl!LY :!4-25

~.A~~-SbJ/JUt VENETIAN BLIN[)S f i Pa~r~::o~~.~~~~~~\ 11 1

,,~ I '+ Storm Windows and Doors " Screens MAN

JERRY '-J. GERARD I !BEHIND THE GUN t --~ ·-- •• -· _ 4~~~::~~=~~~_:~~~-7-o __ a_r_' ... d-~~~----~ L, ______ in-··T··-~-c ... h .. :· ... ~ ... c-~::r ... • • • .t

.•. .,...

,~;.:,,· ' . ! ,.

ClLA~ _, _____ _ 1 Cla.uHled · t

per w•nd, ftM should be 111 84l.com.(NiDle6J : to the Coopeij p.m. of the "''Q· llcatlon. If ·• paymcmt, ad• lection in the •( tobacc:o store.:) - .. sup covm~ niture; experi tion of matt ~~ 9-62"{',1: QU Al..!FI.EI)H tPachPr. FuU.:t formation w:i de rga.rten, Jl'.;-IF YOU Nl Tl: rRJ.;, car<peit sorics, why" •ill manufactu~etl mPnd.:>us ca.~~~l th•·r .lnfo~ sociat.es, STei GRanite W. --~ GUAH.ANTJDI ing <l·n all j by u1~. s~ $1.00 cleanedi: any order oV,1 dl'liVE~ry at -~ ning. Call Gilt Mrs. RobeJ1:.· Road.

SF.W_IN_G_Al!l""•"".

exper-t wortt.:; isfaci:ion ~ pair : all khll withi or w.l tu rntd. Ph~ TV -1 RAD!Q r .. placed. 4 ing. l:1.eplaoQ Mill~r. GR, j - "!!':' FOR SAL:t!h ABCj spindrl~ ditiojt, $30. <);1 DR SSMAlg mron'> and~ fu rn shings, :;1 app'~"

1

que, .:rrl!lli

E~~ ~!:t ~s_:. Swi el.', G~~~ ____, HOUSES !W~ paynhents a..;: quirq no c'I4-G J timst.c; or: FHA). Var.i~ Go!Or'ges and ti••s. 1 LEAC!! \Vhe!1ton, Me Gree.nbelt ag< 7ll26. ..

GREENBELO fhltimore Blv b>lught and ·$!

F n R VH.ES8: n•·ca~ion caU'~ P·1rki. UNio~ - ··. MOVING 4 twe,: Freitht~ aay~·here, -~' fH'PS~ • Call (l~

CAi]DWEL~' CHINE SA~1 matic and l~ pertly repll-tW teed. Free::;!' 3-~}3. :. :;'•)j

TELEVIS:!QI tory--traincti:i:; and mat~ and weekeQ(j veni•ence a.t i Lewis WE&rtl - ... Bf.!au1tiful B! at your hom' Dav!d GeUzm

T~EVISJW Prr)fj~ssional.< will repair., ~ types sud ;nl ('dvers. Radii CAL~G~'

For your hfXl FUl:jLER ... Hic~:s, G8an

,f;

CUI.TIVATJ well trainee,;; singing 1&.: asset. We~ LY~>ALU.JP\; ____. '. PRlNTEO.!: The perf~t

divildually. '' 50 tor $1.1-1

pro.~eeds ... Furid. CaQ'.•iP

----------~------·-----.--------·-----------------·---·~---··--~----·---··-----···· . -~-...-_........ -----~ --- ·------·-·

-··

A

CLASSIFIED -\Classified rab!S are three cents oer word, fifty ce'nts minimum. Ads should be submitted in writing, accompanied by cash payment, to the Cooperato: not later than io p.m. of the Tuesday preceding pub­lication. If accompanied by cash payment, ads may bl! left for col­lection in the Cooperator box at the tobacco store.)

SLIP COVERS <·ut to fit your fur­niture; experienced cutter. Selec­ticm of m::t.terhcl. Evelyn Green. TOwer 9-6276.

QUALIFIED KI~DERGARTEN

te2.cher. Full or part-time. ?or in­formation write to Greenb·":t Kin­d••rgarten. P. 0. Box 85.

IF YOU NEED NEW FURNI­TURE. carpets, bedding or acces­sories. why not buy through our manufacturcr5 :>howrooms at tre­mendous c1sh s-avings? For fur­ther information, call Damar As­sociates, STerling 3-1989 daily, or GRanite 3-3346 c!Venings.

GUARANTEED Free Moth-Proof­ing on all garments dry cleaned by us. Special: 1 garment up to Sl.OO cleaned hee of charge with any order over $5.00. Pick up and delivery e.t any time, day or eve­ning. Call GR. 3-2771 or GR. 3-8681. 1\{rs. Robert G~,rin. 54-B Crescent Road.

SEWING Al-."D ALTERATIONS -expert work. Very r~asonable. Sat­i~faction guaranteed. We also re: pair all kinds of shirts. Collars with or without stays exper~ly

turned. Phone gs81 or 2771.

TV - RAL>IO TUBES checked and replaced. Also picture tube test­ing. Replaceme 'lts on hand. Larry J\filler. GR. 3-f 466.

FGR SALE - Washing machine. ABC spindrier tn very good con­ditioll. $30. Oring - GRanite 3-4826.

DRE~SMAKING - Alterations on m0n's and v.·orr.en's clothing. homP furnishings. m'!nding, buttonholes. applique. monograms, fancy edg­ing. Slip covers and drapes, corded flounce lJedsp:·eads, etc. Quality work at reasonable pricPs. J\frs. Swi&<:r. GR. 3-5367.

HOUSES FOit SALE - Down­payments a;; low as $500. Some re­quire no do·.v:'lpayments. Assume GI tr• ;ts or finance uncf'r VA or FHA. Various locations in Prince Georges and Montgomery Coun­ties. LEACH & CRONIN, Inc .. \Vheaton, Md.. LOckwood 5-3200. Greenbelt ager.t: M. Volk. GR. 3-7!}26.

(;REEX13ELT MOTORS - 8420 Baltimore Bh·d. Used cars and truck9 bou~ht and sol.J. Phone GR. 3-4466.

FOR FRESH FLOWERS to suit any nccasion C"all Bell Flower::, College Park, L'Xion ~l-1300. Free delivery.

MOYIXG & STORAGE-FURNI­ture. Freight, '~ Express_ Anything, anYwhere. anvt:.me. Br;;an J\Iotor Ex­:1r~5s. Call GRllnite 3-"8341.

CALDWELL'S W ASHIXG MA­CHINE SALES & SERYICE-Auto­:-natic and coi! ventional modeis ex­;:>ertly repaired. Reasonable. Guaran­teed. Fn~e Fstimate. Phone GR. 3--1063.

TELEVIf.IO~ SERVICE-By fac­tory-train'd engineer. \Vorkmanshir and matl~rials guaranteed. Evening and weekend sen·ice for vour con­;·enience at no extra. ch~rge. Ken Lewis WI: 5-5~"18.

Be8utiful BAEY Photographs taken at your home. P:iccs reasonable. Call D:1vid GellmaL at GR. 3-33-16.

0Riy Six Prolta~le Coaacil Candidates?

Only six petitions 'for candidacy in the coming city coundl elec­tion have been issued thu~' far by city clerk Winfield :McC~my, it was di:;c:osed this week. All five co;Jncil members have receivE:>d one in the mail, and a local citizen has requested a petition. Election rlay is September 15.

The 1951 cicction had cnly five residents runr,ing for tLe 5 seats on the city c.1uncil. Th·~re was one write-in candidate wr,o >nade a n·markable s:10wing. Informa­tion on filing a petition ::or can­didacy may be> obtained by calling the city clerk

SUPER CITY from p;~ge 1 hc>ld in the> various communities to cliscuss the problems involved. Boswell said. The committee's final re<"om::nendation will not nec­essarily be the "one city" plan. but its aim is to find a mo1·e efficient and economical form of organiza­tion to eliminate duplico.tion of town and county servic·~s and ef­fect important tax savin~rs. Bet­te::- county-wide planning •for fu­ture growth with provislo:~ for so­cial ameniti~s may be possible if municipal instutions are unified. some committee members have said.

Many persons have s·pecu1atcd concerning what name would b€' most appropriate for tho~ unified suburban city. The admhistrativ,• ·:1nd engineering problerrts would no doubt be more diffi( ult even than the choice of a nam·~-

Besides BoswelL a rNcltor. th·~

study committee consists of \V. \V. Lewis. also a realtor (developer O'f Lewisdale and Nob :P.:ill ror Schrom property) and president of th.~ :::=t.ealtors' Ass•Jciation): .Tohn A. Scheibel, Camp Springs: Carton Pyles. Silver Hi!;: Dcwe:.­J\1:. Frc·cman. Silver Hill; John \V. Sharpf'r. Temple Hills: ~{rs. \V .. T. Hal! Uni..-crsity Perle !\Irs. Ro;;~

Batch. Hyattsville; \Villiam \V. \Vard Takoma Park; \Valter ::\ful­ligan. College Park: J. ~orma!l Ag<!l". Chill11m; Danh·l Cr. r-no· Avondale; J. F. Lillard. Sr .. Hy­attsvilk; Charles E. Call cow, Chc'l.'­erly: Ernest Meier, ·2hevc•rly; Caesar Aiello. Hyattsville: \Valter Gr0en. CollPge Park: Jack Xor­m~m. Hyattsville; Ralph \V. Pow­E'r.~. Largo: Robert M. \Vatkim-. Calver: Hill,;, and Eark Bournf'. l'niYenity Park.

local Legion Nirae Drops I st: LeaguE!r

Previously u n d c f e a : e d . tiH:

Greenbelt Legion nine \,·as tagg2d with it,; fir:-t loss Sunda:v. 9-4. by undefeated Cissel-Saxcn. and dropped into second .placL· in thr· ieagtll: race. The• win as:;urcd Cis­sel-Saxon of at least a tie for the league title and produc•:d a dim outlook for Greenbelt. E:ach tPam ha.s one more game to p:ay.

Gre<!nbelt's downfall was shoddy fielding which produced 10 errors and 6 unearned runs. and left i ............................... ........_..._····-~---...... ...,_..._...._..._, : i i + 1 fle Su'le ~:lit& ; • • : .i

i, t ! ANY ANY ! ' MAKE MODEl i I , I FOR YOUR I I TELEVISION OR RADIO ' : 1 f Call GR. 3-4431 or 7811 I ! ' l JOSEPH HA.NYOK t ! .

Majoret:tes M«t r•c:h In Balt:o. Para1d1e

On Friday. July 10. the :\-lajor­ettes of Greenbelt participated in the American Legion parade in Baltimore. They had the honor c.f marching with th.- drum e.nd bugl•• corps who had that a'fter­noon won the competitic,n to rep­r,•sf·nt the state at th•• L~gion's

annual convention. Applau.:;.· g n·.-cqJ the :!\fajorettes :1.long ', l)e ccurse of march as th••y did thd:. :;nappy maneuvers.

Tht· group wants to tha.nk tlh.'

:-.wmbr·rs of thP Grc.··nbdt Amf"ri­can I...·gion who mad( poss!blo• thPir m:uching in the porade.

BOWLERS ATTENTION Th(· GrN·nbelt ~f•·n's Powlin;;

r ... ~ague· fl.~ni\·.~rsity Alley.:;, C~.ollf'g•·

Park' in \'itc-s any org:c1n izr·<l tr>::un :.nd all unattached bowlers to at­tL•nd an org8.nization ml',·t ng ior the 1953-54 season. Mt,cting will be held at Grec>nbelt Ameriean L<>­g-ion Hall Thur~ay. APgust 13 at 8:30 p.m.

Information regarding ro:·gistra­tion of tE'ams or indivi,:lual bowl­ers may be obtained by contacting league officers Les Sand ,'rs. GR. 3-6398. '.Yi!burn Kluth. Bill Sie-ge!. GR. 3-2161. :->r Andy Andru.:;ic. TO. 9-6362.

Greenbelt's starting pi :cher, Roy Hendt'r,;on, in too n1ucr. of a holP to pull out the victor::. At the sam.' time Greenbelt',; .1su.3.1ly po­tent batting attack was almost ho:ld at bay, but Paul ~:;strom anJ young Tony Baker did kcer Green­b•'lt in contention with thf'ir time-ly hitting. as did Bing ~.till··r with fine hustle behind the platt·.

\Vith cnly one game lO piay the t .. am·s cinnc"s of takillg the till·: loci< ,_.(·ry ~lim. but unc.t~··r coache_:.;: Bak,,:· ;u~rl Cn<"kill you :an bo·~ tile tL·:tnl won't q~1it. 1-'r!d:ly' c\'o·nin~

th•· t••"'tnl p:ny:' a .. ,;i.<tin~!" t•·'lm f:·vm E:i;:J.hr-th. X . . T G.trn•: tim•' i:-: t} p n:. Sund . .1y :1t ~ ~r_, i:' lh·" l:1:--:t lr·agu,. g;lnle.

ha;, opt·r;i:l;,;:< on its sLtff for r•'­pnrt•·r.-<. proofreader::. h··adlint' \\·r~~··r.-.:. :1nd l·ditori:d a_;:;i~tants.

If you liko· n,·wspaJWI' ·,,·ork. con1·· to our oJfic.:' any Tur•:;ol-1~· or \V.·ol­Ht'.'day night at 9 I) n

INSURAitGE SE RV 11; E

auto -fire --liife

HI Centerway

Call Greenbt"lt U 11

July 16, 1H53 GREENBELT COOPERATOR ThreH

.~~~-.~~~~~~~~--~ ... ~ .. ~·--~~ .. ~~~~~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~

I REDUCED FOR l ' i • t ~

t t

CLE.ARANCE I S223.9;) Semi-Automatic

TH<)R S2:::9. 95 \\'hirlpool

ELECTRI<~ DRYER

$179.95

$188.95

~ ; ! ~ ~ ! ; ! ;

l: ,. ~·

l·'t52.50 R.':gin3.

i FLOOR J?OUSHER $49.95 l ' '

\ ~~~~IC DRYER $188.95 ! i ~~~;~~ LAMPS $1.00 i ! j

i Co-0~1 Dept Store! I I - ~_. ................... _......._._._ ............. ······-iiiii"l··--·-··--··-···-ii"'ii""iii ........................... iiiiii' ......................... -.i-·

FC~R

COC~~PEIR·~ TG~R

SUB!S•CRIP.fi01NS

f,,. calling the carrif'r br,y>, on their respectivC> routes. I A BLO(!K

Shalom Fisher 2666 1. '.?, '{, 4, 5, 6, 7. s, 9 Ridge

1. ~?. a, ·l, :;, 6, ·7, s, 10, 12, 11' lfj, 18, 2\), 22, 24, 26 C'rescen t.

l, :? \\'estwa:r.

B Edward Johnson 5506

11, 12, 13, J.l, Hi, 16 Ridge.

2, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 1 J South way.

c BLOCK Louis urring 4826

17. 18, 19, 20, 2;, 23, 24 Ridge.

1 Muthwa~·-

2X. ;{O, ~·z. 34, 31ii, 38, 40, 42,

·• I. 41i. tx. 50. ;}2, i>'l C:.'l"f'14cent.

D BLOCK Robert Edmunds 4351:

2:), 2fi. 27. 2.11, 2f}, 30, 31, 32, 3:1, 3·1, 36, :J,II fi:idgP.

F BLOCK Elmer Hershberger - 502"1

53, M, 55, 56, 58 Ridge.

All of I•Iatea.u J>Jace.

G BLOCK Robert Orling

57, ~}, 61, 62 Rltfge.

7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 1~. 13, 14, 15 LuurPI Hill Ro:IUI.

H BLOCK Ted McCord

H9, 71, 73 Ridge.

All of Research.

BLOCK Jack Herman

60313

5928 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9 IHUUside. 10,

11, 12, 13, u.

TELEVISION SERVICE: Licensed Profcs~ional Electronics Engineers will repair, O\'erhaul or con,·ert all types and models of te)e,·ision re­cei,·ers. Radio Repair sen·ice also. CALL GRanite 3-7811 - also 4082.

For your household needs call your FULLER BRUSH DEALER, R. W. Hicks, GRan if e 3-2712.

J 10 A Crescent I~ d. .

'-:~: .. :~: .. ·:·:··:-: .. :··:··:·-:·-:·:-:-: .. :·~~:~: .. :··:~: ... : .. :-:··:-:·-:·:··: .. ·:~ __ J!~~~~~~~~!!!~!!~!~!!~~ t ~ ~ !

I. 2, 3, -4. 5 (iardo>nway.

.-,.,_ :;>~ Cro>scf'nt.

I, 2, 4 Laurel U:IL

1, 2 Northway.

-l!J, 50, 51 Ridg~~-

CULTIVATE THE VOICE - A well trained voice for speaking or s:nging is a personality and social asset. We tea~h these th!ngs. Call LYDALU PALMER, GR. 3-5201.

PRINTED MATCH FOLDERS The perfect gift. Red folders, in­.dividually printed, five w~rd limit, 50 for $1.75, 100 for $2.50. Entire proceeds go to J .C.C. Building Fund. Call 7843.

• i i i

t ! .. i ; ; ; ; i i i

RESTORFF MOTORS SALES SERVICE

?tad REPAIRS ALL MAKES CARS

Car Painting- Body Work 6210 BALTI:\IORE A VEl'."t:E

Riverdale, Md. APplet•:,n 7-5100 t ~--------------------------------------------------

E BLOCK Hugh Burns 8466

.~.;. 37. 39, 42, ... ' 43. 4-t, 45, •••. to:. t~ Ride.-.

Go. H2 {'r.-sce-nt.

l, 2. 3. ;; Eastwll~-

J BLOCK Dennis Murray

All of J>urkwa~·.

All of Pa.rkbelt,

5037

3, -4, 5, 6, 7 \Voodlandway.

~ ........... ! ....................... ~ ..... ~~~·~~~~

' •,.

i .I'

L·

' ' '.' !i,i i ! ')

·' !l

!",·:,

_ __, __ ., __ ......., c ---···-- • ------------:f" ~

I

<~ . '.._

...

-·--.......

. ~..:;:. \

~~ v/)Q>~~~;~;;OPERATOR 'DJuly 16,1953

CAMP AiliHURMONT NORMA~ F:READER. It's

Pr~ncc

Scouts.

"Off to Camp" •for Geor~es County

the Girl

For a five-weE·k period begin­ning July 16, some 250 girls will be· at Camp Misty :Uount in the Cat-?ctin Mountains near Thur-mont, M<i.

The: camp is su.ffed by 26 adults, tra:in~ in their individual fields and 6 Program A:.ds who help with the program whenever needed. In­cluded in the staff is a registered nu .. se, waterfront director, trained by the Americar. Red Cross, and an experienced food manager. A doctor is on 24-hout· call.

~ile there the girls will enjoy hiking, swimmir.g, cooking over open fires, nature, handicrafts and the joy of sing·ing around the campfire.

V~sitors Sundays at camp are July 26 and Augllst 9 from 2 to IS p.m. Anyone interested in camp­ing- 'for girls will be welcome to drive up and see the camp in full swing on these ·1atee.

Camping · is s·Kh a wonderful experience that it is regretable that Prince Georges County Girl Scouts do not ha,e their own camp where more girls could be ac­commodated.

With the ever increasing growth of Prince Georges County and the increasing numl:.er of Girl Scout troops, each year more and more girls are disappointed because there is r.ot roor.:1 enough in camp to accommodate all the girls who want to go. If Prince Georges County had thdr own camp it cquld run 'for a longer period of time and all girls who wanted to enjoy camping could be accommo­dated.

Camp Misty Mount is under the direction of the National Park Service, and since it must be shar­ed with the Washington County Girl Scouts, it is only available for five weeks. A new Pioneer unit to accommodate eight older, more experienced campers was added last year but since regulations must be met it is not possible to enlarge the ca.rr~p any further_

Really in The Swim A swimming pool pass for the

Greenbelt Coop~rator was voted by the · city council last Monday night to facilitate news coverage.

The council stipulated that only one person may use the pass at any one time.

my husband is training tc read like a flash in a speed-r·~adi:ng course he attends at his job. The resentment I always felt when he'd be ready to turn the page we'd started to~ether while I was still plodding along half-way up, has been aggravated by his recent claim to a reading time of seven hundred words a minute. There iH no loss of comprehension, pre­sumably. In general, my bus­hand'~ quite pleased with this en­hanced skill, but is rueful to think how it cuts down on time spent on his favorite reading matter, the Sunday Comics. He goes through them all too quickly. 'l'hey're hardly a.ny 'ft::n any more. LITTER HAS ALWAYS Bl!:E~ A PROBLEM HERE. No measures authorities take to corre<:t this can wholly succeed withoat: coop­eration from every cit.izen in the instruction neatness they give their children - and the e·~tampl<' they set them by their own per­formance. Citizens of Greenbelt would be more inspired toward neatness out side their ovn1 homes, however, if the city could, or would: 1) Cover all ar~f'!: with convenient, covered trash cans. 2) Manage it so that garbag·e and trash collectors don't leave stuff strewn in their wake because of carelessness or the use e1.r m;•t!r­flowing or broken baskets. 3) Get after broken glass along paths, in underpasses, and playgrounds. This is definitely a menace!

WE HAD A BIG .TOKE .AT OUR SIX-YEAR-OLD'S expem-e the other night, and he laughed with ·r1s. Then he looked shrunefaced. and pleaded, ''Don't put that in your column, mommy." 1 prom­i.;;ed him I wouldn't. m LOOKING THROUGH his 'life­lime collection of books and paper,:; ~,ince our move, my husband came across a small volume of La.:E'on­taine's ONE HUNDRED :F'ABt:..ES left over from undergraduate day;; They are a French poetry versiou of Aeson's fables. H~ rem ?mh•cre<l o::nough - French to recognize the one about the Fox and the Crow (Le Corbeau et le Renard) wh~re­in the fox swindles the crow ot:rt of a piece of cht.ese it's holding i!i it5 beak by flattering it into ·:hinking it has a be'autiful !linging voiee. IN HUMAN RELA.TIO~SHIPS opposites may attra~t. but they don't stick together.

DAISY.

Subscribe to The Cooperator

·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~

jAnno••ncing

A Nle.r Loan Servit:e~

In College Pa1rk, M4~., SlOO. $~~50. or more

SIMPLE REQUIREMEN~rS:

T_,QANS are made to employed men and women-

Single or matried

NO UNNECESSARY DE~LAYS:

Most loans made the same day.

For one visit service or EXTRA FAST &ervice, call

UNion 4-0058. Ask for MR. PISEL, our manager,

who will give your request his personal attention-

SUPEE~IOR LOAN SERVICE, INC. 450:J Knox Road, CQr. Balto. Ave. 2nd Floor

Opponite Hot Shoppe - entrance on Knox Road.

College Park, M.d.

little league's leaders Mov•:t Up

By Bill Mool'f'

Ge-orge Preston's \';bite Elc­pl1ants ar·: making e. runaway of the National League racP in Gr•·cnbelt Little League baseball. St."Cond place Post 136 RC'<lbi rds hR.ve been bcatc·n threP times by th<' leaders and seem odcla.sscd. Co-Op has a three game bulge. too. in the American u··ogue but arc no cinch tn outlas.."t a bounct>­b'\ck Giant squad or a s•Irg-ing Jl"n of \Viidcats.

PPtc Johnson hurled tl'.r· climh­ing \VHdcats to a 13 to 6 win ov<'r Chet Spez;alc's luckless Indian~.

Having e.n 11-0 lead ovt>r thP Tribr• P£:t(' eased up in the last two in­ning~ and allowro th•' Redskin-: all thl'ir tallif's. Tom 'Bartholo .. mew had ::1 for 3 and .Ti ~ Attic!;: ulded 2 for ::: to pace tlw ·cat dubbers. Attkk and GJ'ady Ail­stock scored twice •'ach whilt• DPnny Moor<' counted thr~P times. Mike Patrick and Mike Dye hit th rce-baggers for the Papooses and Paul :!yland hit a pair .of ~<in .. gl ... tons. Indians 0 0 0 0 3 :t - 6 6 4 \Vildcat~ 5 5 0 1 2 ~: - 13 7 '~

Byers, Pag•' an<i Patrick: .John .. .·on and Attick.

July 7t!1 found Lou Tierney·,~

Pirat<'s bagging a Tigr'r 21-lf; tn move out of the Nation:: l L<'agw' cellar for the first timP. Bob Hof­;,-tetter'" Bengal:; scoreri 5 time" in th<' first n.nd last inning·" hut

SPlC & Sf•AN 24c 75c

IV<>RY SNOW

box 2~ 7 c

TIDE lg b:x: 29c giant box

70c

LAVA SOAP 2 bars

NEW

OXYDOL

29c Cheer Dreft bx 11 ~9c

Ca.r.nay 2 f•:>r 23c 3 ft:>r 23c

1-

·Dw~:z7c

couldn't st.op the Bucs who ~red in PV<'rY inning. Alvin luJl's per­f•·ct 3 '!01: 3 topped all Jolly Rogers ,..t:rkm-:-r.. Lance Walden's triple nnd single hcl~d. Andy Gelberg's two dou.bl•~s and Dec Dee Em­mr·rt's b:raee of singles were no d nlwba<: :k to the Buccan.e~~r cause. Johnnr ~foorc was the winning pitch~·r. Tiger bat terrors were Ronnie Donley and Bob Hoffman with thn:·e hits each and Lowell Fun<it•m v.-ith two. Pirates 1 4 1 6 5 4 - 21 13 3 Tigers 5 0 2 4 0 5 - 16 10 1

\Val::le"1, Day, J.loorc~ and Day, ~ioore. Dav: Hoffman, Dean and Chavrid.

Jim Ewing's Giants ar(· still in a disastrcus slump aft~~r starting tlw s.:-a.son with 4 straight \Vin:>. Thr·y lo;;t their 4th stra.ight wh<'n B .. rni,, Emmert's Co-Op nine took their mn1:mre a second straight lim• July 8th by a 12 to 5 score. Bill Hodges and Bobby Huff led tlw Co-Op drive with two hits r·ach. one of Hodge~· went for a. triple a.nrl Huff had a double_ Co-Op 0 1 0 2 7 2 - 12 8 4 Giant.5 0 0 2 ~ 0 l - 5 5 7

Clark and Ke!ly; Bussard, \"aughn, \Vcber and Hammond.

Roy McCauley and E:e::nic Em­mert, J·):'. :ted the undefeated Ath­Jr.tics to tJ1eir eighth st.r:Jdght Na­ti,mal L<-e.gue victory, a 10 to 2 rlcfcat for Bob Kelly's xunner-up Gre0nbelt Legion. Huder Mc­Cauky limited the Redbirds to j11.~t 4 hit.•·, one a doub:le by Doug F:ndres. Second-baseman Em­mr .·t bd.ng(•d out 3 hit.!l in 4 tries an•l L1llic<:; twice. ~~C'C~auley got

a doubl£' and sJngle in three trie.s, ::;cored twke and drov~~ in 3 runs. Post 136 0 0 0 1 0 1 - 2 4 3 Athletics 3 6 0 1 0 x - l.O 10 1

McGill. Gohtfaden and Gold­fad<'n, Scott; McCaulqr and Sher­~ r.

Team StaDclings

Amerkan Natiooal Co-Op 7 1 Athletics 8 0 Giants 4 4 Post 136 5 3 'IVildcat..<:. 3 5 Pirates 2 6 :rndians 2 6 Tigers 1 7

ILibrary Rocltel:eers lEnd F:light: July 31

Green belt's junior space men ne going places!

::\lemb!'rs of the Jibr·ary reading club. ROCKET TO ADVENTURE, are busy th<·sc dayB as time Is running ol!t.

Th(' mo:;t adventurous space man to date is Ellen Cottington who has :reached the planet Nep­tune by r-eporting on 30 books.

Joyce Cottington and Janice Derby a.re close seconds to Ellen. They have reached Venus by W&.Y

of 20 rep.o:rts. •' Barbara. Burgoon and Sandor

.John~on arc on the planet Saturn. They haV(~ 15 reports and are ;:;pccding toward Venus.

July 3Jc is the last day of the reacing club, so some spacemen will ha.vc· to pick up speed tc cr1t('h the leaders.

CORRECTION - Printers error.-Pork Chops should have been Veal Chops in this weekE• flyer.

SMOKED (whole or lihank hali')

H lb c Briggs

FRANIC:~S

lb. 4~~~c Del Monte

LOIN LB.

FRUIT CO<:lKT All ..

Libby's

TOMATO JltJICE

DONINO SUI~iAR 5 LBS 4 ~7 c

GREEN GIANT I~EAS 2 • 303 CANS• 39c LIMA

2 lbs. BE~~S

1. 7 c

Local .,"'* C,ANTALOUP ~ LB- ~

PASCAL

CELER LB.

\'EhL CHOP•S 7'5c RIIB 65c LB.

Ko. 2V2

Can

46 oz. cant

35c

27c

CO-OP :S~UPE:RMARI.ETS IVORY SO~AP Large 2 fot· 25c Medi 3 • 25 GREIENBEL T and TAKOMA PARI(

\DD iro:r C PRICES EFJrJ!:cTIVE T.HURS. THRlT SAT. JUI .. Y 18

G 4 f' 21 St1PERM'A.Rif..ET Hl[)(,i'RS: 10 n.m. - 8 p.m. Mon., T1llet~.o WecL;

Ue&t OJ:'" C 10 a.m.- 9 p..rn. 1rhun1. ol: Fri-; 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Sat.; Noon to f p.m. Sun.

'-............. I .......... &B ... 1 .......................... ~--~

'

{

r­r

) \ I

,·-·· ... ~: .. \t,i;;~

·,_'" '