.t ;.

· .. ,\ Qireenhelf't'~~~~:.~i~R~~~~lJtep Takea Against Pet Owners,

I. ·· ~ . ~ " Subletting And Sales Analyzed . ews tiJ ltW By Al Skolnik · · ·. . · Following the action of the special membership meeting :n · . . . · · upholding the termination of mutual ownership contracts of mem-

AGENDA ' ' i ,, ' ,'!. REGULAR MEETING

·•' ~Skolnik - GRudte <1-4180 ; lb.ny ~. to VlvJan · Green­:ibaum 1ari~ Betty Lawton for their ~cellent coverage of th1s loolumn , Recreation Review

Cauncil Of The City Of

'"urin~ :my Absence. . , . 1 ,! G"J:'ee!n~t boaa~·of being a play­

~r:o . .~ma~ 'or , children. Let's take l: · ·'ll)ook! at some lucky newcomers. l , · · :xt•s a gfrl for Mr. and Mrs. Jo­

Dph ~lcn,·14:-Z Parkway. Chris­Una t.Ynra made her debut on Oc-

Touch Football On Monday night the Lions Club held St. Hugh's to a 7-7 tie in the League. Next Monday the Athle­tic Club plays the Lions Club, while the Kool Kats play St. Hugh's. The Kool Kats and St. Hugh's played a 6-6 tie the last time out.

Greenbelt, Maryland1

November 4, 1957

,. Wber J4, weighing 8 lbs. 11% oz. liJ!Je hu . a brot,her, Joe Steven, · 19 ·fnonthk · . :They IUIDled him J-.mes Edward.

~is parents·. are Mr. and Mrs. :~rles Mattles. 14:-X Hillside, and

he ~ a brother Jeffrey. .Tames . arrivejl on October 14, weighing 5 lbs. 9 ;oz, His grandmother, Mrl'.

· S'N~ H!Of Orlando, Florida, is lf'ere. Four year old .Tetf~y and his srsncb:Jp.,oth¥ haven't been welL We Wiah · t~rtcm both a s~y recov~ry. · J.lr. · iand Mrs. William F. Mc­

l!ldde. :,jU..A Crescent, were blessed \VJtl: a~ .pb)k }iundle OJi October 18.

. Oyhtbf& ·Ann weighed in at 9 Ibs. · · '_oz., ~d: she baa a thirteen month

o~d si~r. Michele. Cynthia's,. pa-t~rnat' '&Tandparenq, Mr. and 'Mrs. ~~ McBride, Uv' at 13-N HDI-ei.de .• :· • .

They\ ;,RII came back pinned. Last \Yledllle,ll. ~-Y the Oreen~lt Ooop.

School 'tots , trav­Co~lege Park Fire De­

::'1"'> · 'Pl;l:n:tlll$1~ ,· iivbete· they , ellmbed lad­b-ells, · and 'received

Tryttens, 13-A Lau­rnoved from Greenbelt to

was the cuest of · a surprise baby shower

Lil Scbwimer, Ruth· Bow.;. man, · Ellie Ritchie at the

' , S®Wifelt home, 45-M Ridge. For­~e.r ..3.-ee.nbelte. r, Valerie Holton ~~ct F~a Perelzweig .were ainong

' ~ ~e. ~Y who helped .T~'let cele­':'~~e. ' i · • Good ·luck to Jean ~nd• Richard ; ' · Johnston.. 8-A Hillside, who left

Greenbelt last ·Saturday for Sea­. brook A~~.. lll.aryland.

' Nortlt·End's f\fth and siXth grad­, era had· a ··delightful time at last ·JJ'riday night's ~tume dance.

HapPY, birthday to P.obert Be­roza. 17-E Ridge, who celebrates his. ,eigJith birthday tomorrow.

'l"he Herbert Gelhardts are head­; · ed for Japan, where Gelhardt Will · be: ~mptoYecJ. · ·-' Vlsiting :the M. Pehla. 2-B Cres­

. . ~t. wa8 · Dott;y's mother, MM. V. ' ' R. CasWell, from Alachua, Florida\

·:: '';l'he ~~ Kistlers, 7-B Crescent;, /b'.Lve ~me4 frwn a weekend : · ~P · to .. l-J~burgh, Pa., with thelr ' ,CbU,dren.: Maiy Ann and Kevin. ~bey vf8~ t~ir parents. Dr. and

· Mr8. AI~ Kl$tler and Mr. Joseph . C,nnoUy; · 1 ·\Mr. ~d lllrs. George TalMrt;

~'1! .... ~11~ ' announce ·· the en--~'*'helll~. .their aon, James Rob-

. . Wagner, daughter of

~earn Standings St. Hugh'.s G. A. C. Lions Kool Kats

Won 3 1 1 0

Games are played at 8:3o at B.-aden Field.

Youth Center

Lost 0

.2

2 1'

7:30

Tie 2 0 1 1

and

On Saturday, November 2, the Teen Club· will hold a Hobo Hop from 8 p.m. to 10:45 p.m.

On Saturday, November 9, Don DUllard with Terry and the Pir­ates will return to Greenbelt. A ln.rge crowd is anticipated for dancing from 8 to 11 p.m. Ad­mission is $1.00 stag and $1.50 drag.

On Saturday, November 30, Youth Center Hay Ride will be held. All wishing to go must sign up at the door at the dances and obtain permission slips from home. M.EN"S Gym Night

Every Thursday at 8 p.m. get in sh~pe or Jose weight. Activities include basketball, volley ball, · badminton, shuffleboard and ping pong. WOlKEN"S Gym

Every Tuesday at 8 p.m. Wo­men interested in slim:rnin'g down and exercising are welcome. Acti­vities inclUde a period of· exer­cises, volley ball, basketball, bad­minton, shuffiboard and ping pong. Try it, it's fun. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB

The ·Greenbelt Photography Club held its first meeting last Friday

. in the kitchen at the Community Buildiwi- with eight PI'Ospective members present. The Club is already planning a Christmas pro­jecL Meetings start at 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. If you are a camera enthusiast and want to learn more, you are invited t() drop in any time. In the future, classes in photographic techniques will be conducted. Movies and training aida by the Eastman Kodak Com­pany will al~ he used. KIDDIES' SKJlTE DAY

On Saturday aftemoons we have Roller Skating for . the 4-5- and 6th grades. Our attendance has been m.uch greater than antici­pated. If you do not receive skates. it 'is because our stock is low. New ones are coming soon. Last week 88 boys and girls at­ten~ed.

1. Meeting Called to Order

2. Roll Call

3. Miuutee of Previous Reg­\Ilar Meeting, October 21. Minutes of Special Meet­ing, October 28_.

4. Petitions and Requests

5. Written Communications

6. Ordinance - Second: Read­ing - Control of Dogs

7. Act on Three-Day Trash Collection

8. Co~ider Appraisal of

Community Building 9. Consider Charter Changes

10. Ordinance - Appropriate Funds from Surplu9.

~~ ;e.,- /I'Utt~U Joel R. Arnold, S5, passed away

on October 16, 1957, after several weeks' illness in the hospital in San Rafael, California. Until May, 1957, Mr. Arnold and his late wife, Mrs. Agnes :M:. Arnold, lived at 21-B Parkway.

He is survived by three daugh­ters, Mrs. W. K. Menefee, 4809 .JamP.stown Road, ,Washington, D. C., Mrs. Claude Toudi~ of San Francisco, and Mrs. Dor. t.. Hop­kins of San Rafael, California, two grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Ida Miller, of Des Moines, Iowa.

·Funeral services were held in San Rafael, with interment · in Ft. Lincoln Cemetery, Washington, D. C.

Nursery School Meel:s The Greenbelt Cooperative Nur­

sery School will have a member­ship meeting on Wednesday, November 6, at 8:30 p.m., in the Social Room of the Center School.

, ~1·KQL Alton F. Wagner, !Eu~.treet, Cheverly, Mary­~~ couple ··wUI .be married _..b~ ·Church, C".ucverly,

in D~ctor's 'Hospital, Washington, D.C.

The play, "Tomorrow is a Day," which deals with one of the more universal problems--insecurity in children--and the reasdns behind it will be presented by the Drama Wing, Department of Speech and Dramatic Art, University of Mary­land. After the presentation, the director, E. Thomas Starcher. will lead a discussion period. Refresh­ments will follow.

: ~- James b ·a Lieu.:. the Greenbelt Fire

liD)\ of Gladstone 5-A Gahienway, has

Phi Et*llo~a fra­Unlvenlty of Miami,

~~ Pio~d-. A~ ·majoring In botany ·

yo:net:e· of Arts and Sci-

, ltlni. Charles '8arkle;v an;lvaJ of their fifth

Thursc!ay, October proud parents are .

Cbarlea M.: Barkley ,.,.~ ~.... lolaryland

· ... 'baby· aJ"e:dOmg ntee1y

Leonidas .R. Mecham, -!-C Gar­denway, was awarded his LIJ.B. de­gree · during the Fall Convocation at George Washington . University on the evening of October 19. Mecham had received a B.S. de­gree Jn 195~ and a Graduate Cer­tificate · in Public Administratlon in 1952, from the University of

·Utah prior to his work at George Waahlngton University.

ru lv.lve to end right here And care for someone very dear. .Just eight weeks old He's cnte and bold. May il !lao menti9n He demands much attention. !liO HEAR my plea

, PI~ rush your newa to me.

The membershi:r; of the Green­belt Cooperative Kindergarten and the public are invited. However. anyone desiring 1 to attend but who is not connected with· the nursery school, should call MJI&. IDldebrand (944li> or Mrs. Laster <n48>.

TURKEY SHOOT Come to the annual Beltsville

Jaycee Turkey Shoot and win your­self a ti;rkey for the hoUday. Shoots will be held every Sunday ~t one o'clock, starting November-3. at the new Gunpowder Road

,Gun Club in Beltsville. Still . targets and clay pigeons

utilizing ::be latest nationally ap. proved eleetricJ tran will be fea-­tured.

bers who fail to dispose of unauthori'."~ dogs and cats, the board of directors of Greenbelt Homes, Inc. took first steps at its regular meeting last Friday night to carry out the ·wiehes of the member­ship.

The board requested its atto!'n­eys, Krooth and Altman, to rec­ommet,d attorneys authorized to practice in Maryland to represent the corporation in the pet cases. GHI m~mager John 0. Walker ex­p:ained that GHI must take the initiative in securing a court or­der directing the eviction of the pe-t owners. Unlike the non-pay­ment' of monthly charges which can be ·remedied through .a rou­tine court warrant, the pet1 owners' case. involves an alleged failure to abide by the terms of the contract. Thus, the court must examine the contract. interpret its contents, and determine whether a v~olation occurred before it can issue a judgment. Walker was not cer­tain, but he believed different le-

gal procedures and courts were In­volved in the two types of actio&

-New EvieUon In other action concerning the

dog Issue, the bnard ad,.,ed the­name of Charles K. Lowery, 5-H Gardenway, to the Jist of members whose contracts were bebtg termi­nated. Lowery, in response to the termination of contact notice o~ August 30, had notitie~ the board of the disposal · of th<! pP.t. 'l'be . board later received word that the

. pet h!W. been brought back to Greenbe~t.

The board decided to set aside part of the next regular meeting, Friday, November 8, to hear the written and oral pleas of the ~ en OI' eight pet owners who wi6 to justify the retention of their-

Fund Drive Coatiaues · pets on the basis of speciaJ. need or circumstances.

Subletting Response to the GARY FORD

., FUND DRIVE has been very goo<i, according to representatives of th~ Lions Club, Methodist ·Church,~and North End PTA, who have been calling upon the citizens of Green­belt to share in this :iocal matter.

Because the ,entire city could not be covered last week end, the time has b~im extended for anQ.­thcr week to give everyone a chance to help.

Anyone wishing to mail in a con­tribution may do So by making his check payable to the GREEN­BELT LIONS CLUB and mailing it to the attention of Lion Ed Smith, 8-G Laurel Hill.

Little Gary is still in a state· of coma at Prince Georges Hospital.

Good Turn Day Get:s Scout: Aid

Greenbelt Cub Packs 202, 746, and 750; Scout Troops 202 and 67; and Explorer Posts 67 and 202, will distribute specially printed .. Good Turn Day" bags this week_ end, in cooperation with the Davis Me­morial Goodwill Industries ddve. November 9 will bE: known as "Good Turn Day" in the enth'e' Washington area, and the National Capital Area ('_ouncil, Boy Scouts of America, ~.. coop~rating in this project.

In Greenbelt the local F!re De­partment will do their good turn by making their station available for collection depots of tilled bags. Residents are urged to fill up the bags with repairable clothing, shoes, and household textiles, and to place them on their porches for the scouts to pick up the morning of November 9.

The Goodwill Industries is a project aimed to :>rovide jobs and training fer disabled or handicap­ped workers. The n.aterial will be cleaned, repaired and sold at nominal prices at the Goodwill store. The proceeds help low in­come families and offer a chance .for the worker£ to earn · se!f-re­specting wages and learn new skills and trades.

Cenl:er PTA To Hear Perkins And Rit:chie

A request by a member living fn Califomia to :;:enew for the fifth straight year the privilege of sub­letting his Greenbelt house touched off a policy dJscussion on absentee ownership. The board decided to, have management prepare a report-. analyzinc existing subletting a.­rangements in ol:'der to determine the extent to which the practlee has reached undesirable propor­tions.

The general policy In the past. ha.s been to permit subletting for periods up to two years where ~ temporary absence from Greenbelt was involved. Some members of the board felt that continual re­quests for extension of this .period indicates an intention not to re­turn to Greenbelt, and such mem­hPrq should be made to dispose of their property. · Lately another type of absentee ownership has developed, arising out of departing GHI memben who, unable to dispose of ·their units at the price desired, . choae to st:blet them for a limited peri­od. Again, .some board members felt that any ex!:ensions of these . periods Pould be undesirable.

&les The board received a report on

thl'! resale of Greenbelt housing unit.;; during the 8~month period January 1 to August 31, 19157. Of 1~5 units sold during this period. 102 were sold by the GHI Sales Of­fice. The dollar value of '"hese sai12B amounted to $444,100 out of a total $781,000. HomP.a sold directly by owners were valued at $132,900, and Greenbelt Realty Company sold the remaining homes with a market valuation of $204.000.

The board voted to retala the services of Mrs. Helen C. Ditman. in the limJten capacity as attomey. Mrs. Ditman had originally been «)>pointed a year ago t~ represent GHI as real estate broker, but services of this nature were no I..mger needed with the recent li­censing of Mrs. Mary Jane IUnzer., Sales and Service Supervisor.

New Scout: Troop Forms . The necer.sity for another :8o3" '

Scout Troop· in GreeniJeJt baa prompted the Mowatt Memorial Methodist Church to take s~ to sponsor such a unit. AU f&th~ of boys 11 to 14 years of age in­terested in joining the Boy Seouta The next regular membership

n1eeting of the Center School PTA will be held on Tuesday evening, November 5, at 8 p.m., in the Center School auditorium. An­nouncements of current interest will be made by Mrs. Ann Jarvis and Mrs. Rose Amberg, legislative and health chairmen, respectively. Featured speakers will be Dr. Hngh Perkins of the Jnatitute of Child Study, University of Mary­land, and local citizen Thomas B. Ritchie. Their topic is -rhe Par­ents' Responsibility to the School and Children." 'The membership will then be invited to participate in a buzz session and question PE·riod. Parents and interested per­sons are urged to attend. Refresh­ments will be served.

.are urged to attend a meeting to be held at the MethodUJt Church this Friday evening, November 1. at 8 p.m.' when detans or the pro­gram for the new troop wfU he discuued.

lelr1leers fer ·ate~ Volunteer. are stlll needed •

t.be Bureau of Publlc Roads to bel~ Ia the experimental viewing ot road Signs along the newly-con­structed Edmonston road. Onl7 & few drivers can be used at one time, and it would take &bout &D. hour during the aftemoon or eve­ning. Volunteere are urged to call Mrs. Ce1-ulla, at. EXecutive 3-48110. extension 2S41. ·

·~

'l'

] .. ·'.-.Ltfi\. ·GREENBELT NEWS REVD;.W . ''i:~ ' AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER -

; ! nbll8hed ~ Tb-an4q by Greenbelt Cooperative PuWlablq AaD.., Inc. · DeU~re4 each week to every home In Greenbelt

'" BcUto. - IISI'Q' Zabkotr (GB 1-1801) .. Carol Ackerman, Vlqrlma Beauchamp, Chuck Boynton, Lester Citron,

-·Ru..ell Greenbaum, Rhea G. Kahn, Ann Levine, Al Long, Isadore Parker, J(aJ7 Robelts. LeaUe Robln8on, .Jean Schneider, Al Skolnik, Elaine

'-

BPJnlk. -

• 1 ··:•-..­llettt' a-

Dl*tlildlGII Jim aNeW <GR .a-ea38>

*"'--: Rbea G. ~: Vtoe Pre&: :ba4ore Parkor; Secy.: AI SkOIIllk; !l'nu.: Bett;Jt en. <• eft.); Bany Zubkofr, Ru8Hll Greenbaum.·

.. ; -\· - ··II&IL SUIIIIOB1PDON BA'I'E_: suo pel' ~

~ mq be IIUbJDltted by mall (Dox 68. Greenbelt)_ or deltvered to tbe ecUtorlal omce. Jilt tbe IJMement of 9 ·Parkway ~R I-81U), open after 1:10 p.m. Tuellda.Y. Newa .teadllne 8:80 p.m. TUellday.

;'I

Vo1.22 Thursday, Octo~ 31, 1957 No.13

American -Ec!ucation Week __ BYTHE

BOARD OF EDUCATION OF PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY A Proclamation

If America is to maintain its world leadership, we must train for that leadership in the loCal communities; .and

If we are to train our chUdren for.-leadership; we must exhibit leadprship 'ourselves in community a1f&trs; and ·

n we are to interest our children in educatio~ we must en­coUmce that interest by our OWn knowledge -of the, edu~tional program: . ·,

Therefore, we-the Colllllrlssloners of Prince Ge6rge's County, Maryland, feel that contributions. to the total program of our achooiB will be the mors worthwhile because each citizen par-

• · tiClpates in the obllervance ,of American Education -yv-eek from November 10 to November 16, 1957. ·. We, urge the citizens of Prince George's County ~visit' the classrooms '" the schools of theh communities to see t'l.le modifi-. cation& in the curriculum, in the teaching, 8.1\d in the program de­aigned to help the future citiZens continue the work of this nation.

.-American Education Week is a time to discover the progress _and achievements of our schools.

· It is a time to understuld that education &.fmgd at & search !i: program which serves· the needs oft many individuals.

·; " It Is a time to understand that education &iDled at a search .for- truth is eduCation desiped to move freedom forward.

·"' · Most of all, it is a time f~r all the citizens to work with the youth of our communities. · ,

, • · · Given under my hand and the seal 1 ·- of the Commissioners of Prince

:::1 L:t '. / ',l

'\ George's 'County, Maryland, this eighth d&y of October, in the year of' our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-seven.

· B:y the President:. HERBERT H. REICHELT

(Signed) By the Secretary: · R. LEE VAN HORN

-(Signed)

AmericaD Education Week · . BYTHE . 1

BOARD OF EDUCA',riOJof OF PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY A.P~on

Because the future of a community or of a nation rests upon Ita ,youth· and - :.. '· - --rBeca~ the 'potentialities of youth are develDped not only

through a :;.chool program but also through parental guidance and tn~ren: _ · -

_ The Board of Education of PrinQe George's County, Maryland, sup,POrbl the observance from November 10 to November 16, 1957, of American Educatlon Week.

The Board of Education; therefore. encourages the parents and ld:eftllted ~itlbeiUI at tbJa ~.to visit the schools of Prince George's County to· witness ~ achievement of the chUdn~n, to discuss the .p!'OtJr&lll of edqcation, to leam about the futQre plans, and to per-

., eelvt! the needs of the aehoola. -

\

- Given under my hand and the seal Of The Board pf Education of PriQ.ce ~rge's County. Upper Marlboro, Mary~d. this twenty-fifth day cJ: September

-in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred ar.d fifty-seven.

By "'the President: .JAKES H. HARRISON

(Signed> By the Secrei:ary: WILLIAM S. SCHMIDT

<Signed)

Education Week '

Edueaiion is nOt oillY lg.volved with the process of training ·· ; 'tbe mindS of our young people, but also with the teaching of the

· .. '.•np.ta and ·responslbUlties they oiuat aasume ·in a· democratic so­. :·;: 'dety. "!'be aehOol hu been accorded this all-Important taak alollg ·: ( 'With the home, the ch~Ji.. and the community. Education must

} . _ : ;- ;Jaave the ~perative support Of au if our youngaters are to fully · .• ·:: lJQature aa<l t:Ue thelr place In an ever complex BDd ever changing

· wVrJd. Our childreb are our 'most precious aaaet. We muat al­, ·wa;ya IJtrive to give them the bellt poulble, and to expeet that they

••· J~o wW pve_ of thetr1bat. We must a8lrm our hope and our faith · ;t,l. · OUJ" yoQDc· ~Je by U. ec111catlollal program we dord them · ia.at ~ · tJmorrow Will be aomewhat better thap our today.

o.l• ~ of- N.,.,., .r,._tiota- lteek tJwJ <hwtabelt NtnDtl ·

J-.e,_• U._ ~ e1 ..ne. :of •IIIJfl•~ "* uwk. tlfe M&Uage ,..., ..tllotJ I .Oiw#~, Priflolpol of BigiJ ~ BtgiJ

/

" "We let Letters • • • • • ''A CLEAR CUT ISSUE'' To the Editor:

Tnoughtful citizens, anxious to keep the administration or their civic business on an efficient and honest basis, free from · political bosses and corruption, long ago established the Councii-1\fanager fonn of government - whereby a competent manager would adminis­ter the policies of the dtizens' elected council, sitting as a unit In public forum (no behind the scenes collusion, pressures or in­fluences), and run the dtizens' affairs on a strictly busineas basis. So Ze.r .:ous were citizens for this protection, that they even pro­vided that any co"-'ncilman who would attempt to induence the manager in the hirin&' and firing of any employee, would himself be subject to prompt removal from of6.c•e. This plan has served C!reen­belt wdl and satisfactorily for twenty y~ars, anfi\ has given the citizens the muchly desired bene­fits stemming from non-political appointments of competent and experienced civic personnel.

Now come three men sitting on tl~e Council, who suddenly desire to take unto themselves a say so about who gets a city appointment

-and who gets fired. This is the opening wedge in the wall to open up all the repugnant evils c,f poli­tical control and corrupti<1n. I hope that every thoughtful citizen and organization in Greenbelt will resist the efforts of tllese three counci1men ··to the bitter end.

I am only SOrrY that these three men did not reveal their intentions to the voters of this city until just after our recent election. t am surprised and diSappointed in their actions and in the timing of them. However, they have at least now provided a clear cut is:me for the next election in Greenbelt. I urge the citizens of Greenbelt to watch and record carefully the actions of these three councilmen during the coming drive to put over· .their proposal - one that would crack the citizens' protec­tive - wall of Council-1\fanager government, and subject the ap­pointment and firing of city per­sonnel to cheap political and per­sonal pressures and influences.

Anthony M. Msddetr

HOUSING FJCTJON To The Editor:

Once upon a time 'there was a City which was- dedicated to the children of' its inhallitants. ItB roadways were limited, it had un­derpasses, parklr, and playgropnds­for the safety ancf cr:njoyment of its youth. No vicious d"op ran loose. and no cats littered" sandbm:es and play areas. The postmen were­happy as no dogs snapped at them, but instead, children greeted them.

\

Suddenly, tb~ peacef'ulness of the community waa shattered by a small group. of citizens who felt that the town needed notorious­pubHclty. They defted the wishes of their fellow neighbors and the contracts which they signed In good faith and imported dogs and cats­to annoy. their neighbors. Some persons whose employer iboasted" that they were •good nelli!;hbora"' were swept up in the rebellion against a policy which was follow­ed faithfully by a majority of the dwellers. Where formerly neigh­borly greetings were In order, these "rebelien,. now wore the si­lent masks ~f a persecuted pecple.

The dlllgent members of the Housing Board were accus~d of running a dictatorship, thc.ugh no barbed wire or atomic weapons­surrounded the development, speeches were free, appeals were beard, and the greatest number ot ·members e'SJ'reaaed thelt" eonft­dence in the"'Board In any numbel' of eleetlona.

The case agalnat the evktlon or the members who owned pets dra&"ged throup the lower· C"Ourta and Into the Supreme Court where a hearing Ia 11eheduled next month, November 2S. 1901.

In clo.intr thla .tory, l'd Jik& to .tate that the City haa a popula­tion now of TOll cata and doga.l ancl Itt Board voted aplnat the keeplnc of human.. J;;ighteen anembont are faclnc eviction.

_ ........ :-oluc!ldlr 11-1) J!tldp

COMPROMISE? To The Editor: 1

Thia concerns the dol' laue. It is too bad to see a community

so divided over a matter whtcl; ~. after a:ll, not so vital as manY otb- • ers. We are aware of the principle involved and of the need to uphold it; but we have been wonderinC whether a device, used 80111etlmeat when new zoning regulation• muat be applied to old areM, mJ&'ht not be a sound basll for eompl'OIIlllle and a return to friendly relationa all around.

In legal language It I• eaJ1ed the "non-conforming use." The old 11M ie allowed to go on for a specified time, usuallY the reaacnwbly ex­pected life of the property, at the end of which time the new princi­ple is applied.

Why couldn't the pets be aUO\Ved under suitable restriction to eta3' with their owners for their life­times if the owners in return wnuid agree not to acquire any new oneS'. ·

G1'9&e and R. G. Tugwell 119 Northway Road

THANK YOU / To the Editor:

Words cannot express our deep and humble gratitude to the resi­dents and organb.ations of Green­belt and the surrounding area for their expressions and acts of kind­ness, charity and service during the recent loss of our son and bro­ther, "Danny.'"

Years will never dull the beauti­ful memories of the boys who came s!ngly and in groups to pay their respecbo and offer their serv­ices. They were a symbol to us of true fratertlity,__.charlty, and af­fection and were a most touching spiritual bouquet.

Gratefully, Mrs. He.rcy J'. Haslron , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Cusick Molly Cusick ·

ERIN GO BRAf An open invitation fs- extend­

ed to the women of" G'reenbelt to attend a Dutch Maid" Lingerie party, on Morttfay; November 9. · at 8:30 p.m., in tbe- Firemen's­Hall at the rea-r of: th-e- Greenbelt

. fire house. Prt>Cl!l!d"s: oC t1ie' ssle will go to the- Ladles' Auxiliary of the Greenbelt Volunteer Fire­Department ami' Rescpe- S"quad".

Ottfz.an5. - cyor:tz , MD. Hilda'· mieti.JIBl of! mQ

Ridge and Harold L. '¥0ntz- of' Martinsburg, West Virgiiliao were­man-ied Friday morning, OCtober 2S, at 11 a.m. at the· Gi'leenDelt-: Corrmrunity C1nn-cli; THll' ~. Donald N. Ma-cKenzie perf"ormed' tl're- double ring- ceremony:

Followin&' a reeeption J.t" bn=­home of Kr. and' M:rs. .Ta.me.: Bbr­gess of College Park, the CGUple­left Cor a weddlna trip w· Wll;.. liamsburg, Virgbri8.

Mrs-. Yontz is: employed tiy· tlle­Universi~ of Kra:vlanct: llll't:· Ybntz­is with the Bb.itimore- ~ OHitro Railroad. Until ~ter the fint of the year they wiU reside· at ~ Ridge .

BLOODMOBILE VISIT ~ AmeriCSDI IDidl Cfftt8a.; BJOGd~

mobile will visit. the · Apklalttuae Research Center In BeltavlUe on Friday, November 1, from· ll!a to' 3:30 p,m. It wJll operate' aL ttie:­Center Building; The·publlo·la.:ln­vitecl to take adVantaa.~ ot: tttw• loaa.tion, and transportatiolll to an4-from the bloodmobUe la' avaUable. The Red Crou oflloe will ~ttie' arrangement.. Telephone WAr tie.! 1-4400.

TiiJiN&dN ifJI!!tVi&f Alfi melle, 8117 model Pt ... i .... EleetricaJ llnpMftll ,_... 1M ane.t of modem fellt ·~ RCA FraDChMed s.tl8 _. aaa. VICE. H.AN':"OK SR0S. Oil "' eoee or GR. 3-4431.

J:'AINTING-Interlo:.r . ad ~ ....,.Us B. Neumann, tJ.e Rc:illl!..., ~reenbelt. GR 4r-e85'l .aer • P.DI.

R.KAL ESTATE Saleamen wantei. Call Greenbelt Realty, OR 8-4571• GR 3-43t51.

I'OR SALE - Band and ~ Instruments - AU may be rente4 wfth option to purcbue. Ham• ~· ~ All model..- s:o...· ;.' WM!d. Pianos - Granda from . up - CJ'ft!dlauled ancr wan1111feP stu.rentlr pian011 from $18C1 up New Leweer, Cblckerinc, :Kra.B:Imatr" ·· an4 KDider Campbdl. ··

KEIBftZI'"S PU.NO a lltl8IC1 IDOBB8

181 Wellt ~ A .ADDapoUs:.llr£. Ptione ColOnial 3-~

21 Bal~en,..,..Us Blvd. · Glen Burnie;.lB'&.

- Phone- Soatbfteld 6-3740

'RIDE WANTED - to 17th ami! PennsylvfrnlS- Aft~Pie, N.W. H~ 8:30 to 5:15: wm PV .._00 weeki)':. Call GR ~- ,·

CHILD ,CARE' - rn ;my home. lil;Jo. fant to · 4 yean: GR 4-Tl91.

FOLK DANCINO: with Dave Rmf.· enberg at ttie-· .T.~- Sunday Pit*;. Nov. 3rd. $1.00" per penon.

STENOGRAPHER' WANTED ... 9 :30 to 3 daUy; Kond&.y tilru 1<-ri­day for new oftf~ in· G.;eenbelt;­Tel~phone Mi':. SildlJltti;, SPruce a,;:-5709.

~ TVfO BEDROOM-frrmnr liowie, de-· ' siiable location, fenced yard. Pa¥··

menta $54.75 ~-~~9629.

Gr6enbelt. Theabtr

FRI. & SAT. NOV; I A I

John lrelalul • ~ QSII'faiM) bl

"Cunsnnavw· aail'~

John Agar- lWa.rJ&·~ .. 14The Flesh and··trie- spur"

SUN. & MON. NOV WUUam HoldeD - leanifu ., ... '

ln-

"Love is ·e.1Many· ·' Splendored~llilriu"' : '.;

Madcm ....:r 0'-- FO'ftl' , j "Tea House··ot··u.e- ~ ::~

August M'6on"~~ ) ',

- Special !llatbiWT• -t:ao p.m..

Phil <Juey • Billy· ·Ot'Q .. "The Outlaw ·StaHion ....

Plua I CAltTOONS & OOJIEDY··

'-·

~\lt!lll•A L

Veteran's ·Da·y ·oanee, • StroNsoun l BT THE Gku IBli:LT LlONa CLua ,

SatutcHiv~ Nov. 10tft. 9:30 to 1?•30

·.~~~ON HALL

Install aNon' oJ Pastor Al Communily Church

By Don PrUt

On Sunday, November 3. the Washington Association for the Middle Atlantic Conference of Congregational Christian Churche'1 will meet as an Ecclesiastical Coun- Witb the possibility of the By-cU at \l p.m. at the Greenbelt Laws being changed to allow a Community Church. preparatory .Junior MembershiJ? In th•~ Green­to in8talllng Mr.- Donald N. Mac- belt Volunteer Fire Dt',partment Kenzie as Pastor. Dinner will be and Rescue Squad, seve·ral poten­aerved at 6 p.m. At 7 o'clock \ tial .Junior members are taking ~he there will be a Service of Installa- · &aic Fire Fighting Course bemg tlon. Dr . .Jo~ph H. Stein. Minis- given by the company. ter and Superintendent of the Ml~ Several Ex)}lorer Scouts are dle .Atlantic Conference wm de- taking this Basic Course, as . well liver the Installation Sermon. as some boys who are acting mde­

pendently. At the same time & Service of

R,ecopition will be conducted tor the Rev. !tenneth B. Wyatt. Mlnia­ter of Education.

All Souls HolY CoJrununlon will be .celebrated in Community Chureh on Frida~, November 1., at 8 p.m. The Chanoel Cholr Wll sing and the Rev. ltenneth B. Wyatt will give the Comm'.lllion Meditation.

Mrs. P. L. has plenty of money and buys onlY tbe "best." HP-r criterion Is price! If it ls expensive, It Ia good. If it, Is not expensive.

' then natu,::ally it can't be good.

Recently, Mr8. P. L. saw a love}y sofa displayed in the window of an interior :decorators shop. In 'her accustomed manner she in­formed W. hterior Decorator that she would like to have a sofa

From Post 229 are: Pat Hunt, Dennis Dun~. Neal Smith, Arland Sandvlck, Gordon Page, Louis Smith and Dennis White.

Ben Groves, the Advisor of Post 229 la also tddng this course. Buddy Attick, PaSt Chief of the Greenbelt Fire Department, is As­sistant Advisor.

From Post 202, we have James Hunt, brother of Pat.

Unattached are .James Munro and Steve DeCoate.

Sevc~ral of these boys have taken the Civil Defense Light Rescue Course at Olney, Maryland, attend­ing on week-ends.

The enthusiasm shown by thesa boys has been remarked about by several of the regular members of the Company, and. It Ia boped that they will be able to be voted into .:-ur membership ln the very near fui:~ue.

These boys are doing their study­ing along with· their regular school work.

/

October 31, 1.957

TheL ... Yiew By AI LoDe

'!..ast week I wrote a column on Ru~ell Greenbaum. It started out something like this:- "I understand when he was a student here? can you taught Russell G~nbaum you te1l me som~thing about hls behavior as a student?'', I asked the elderly and slightly hard of hearing teacher who Is still prin­cipal of Russell's old Alma Mater.

.. Ah, that Russell Greenbaum", be sighed, shaking his head sadly, "I suppos-e you're another proba­tion officel', eh? What's he done this time?" he added hopeleuly.

Then it got better or worae, de­pending on your point of view and devotion to th2 PTA. But Editor Zubkotl thought it might b6 too rough on poor old RUMell, and after re&ding the letters to the editor in la.at week's Issue, I had to agree.

So I thought I would wander over to Greenbaum's kind of cas­ual - like and cheer Russell up a bit, if possible. I fo•1nd Mrs. Greenbaum and two carpenters busy in the back ·yard and after some usual small taJk like, "'Dld you see the Sputnik at 3:10 a.m. this morning?", I noticed they were building a small edifice in the yard. 'Tm a little surp~d", I confessed to his good wife. "I didn't expect you would be keep-ing a pet". ,

''We don't have a pet", shE. as­sured me.

..But the dog house you're build­ing? It is a dog ·house, isn't it?"' I asked in bewilderment.

Information for Voters Tbe'League of Women Voters of

Prince Georgee County ..,._ just re­leaaed a new lnfurm&tlon sheet en· tiUeti "Be Prepared to Vote", Mrs. Harold . Hayes, president of the Leque of Women Votera of Prince Georges County has an• nounced.

The shet!t will enable voters and • new residents of the County to cheek requlNmenb and proce­dures. Tbe publication oontUDII information on ap and realdence requlrementa, explalna' the prnce­dure for transfer of voting red• dence both within the county and

'between cmmtlee, and ..U forth Important new prov18lona for ab­sentee votlns.

tnformation In ·the pamphlet wu gathered by Mrs. Robert Wolf, di· -reetor of C.e County Leaaue, and . Mr& Homer W. Schamp, J'r., pub­lic relations chairman. The Infor­mation has been cheeked for &.e­euracy by the Board of ~upe'l"Ybbora of Elections, Eme&t L. Fairall, chairman, and R.qta.nd Ryon, clerk.

The sheet, whklh was designed for dlstributio'l to new realdenta by the Welcome Wagon, Is avall­able to . every Interested person. Copies may be obtained by ea1UR8 Mrs. Hayes, AP !1~.. Mrs. Schamp, AP 7-ISt'iG~. Mrs. Wolf, WA.7-S221, or Mrs. Sterling Ament, CH 8-4871.

This tnform&tton, plaa a llat of polllng places, wlU be publlJthed by the League ln IKoklet form. The booklet wUl be relea.sed early ln. November.

a.m., - similar to the one ln the window,

Any time the public sees these boys riding the equipment, wheth­er the fire tn.:.cks or the ambu­lancEos, they can be sure the boys are as well trained as the regular

"Oh, that", she explained grim• ly. "It's a dog house alright and it's for Russell!" she added firmlY. 'The Center School . PTA donated the lumber and the .Jr. -Hl PTA are contributing the labor. And I'M going to see tha.t be usea ft. It's sort of a work of love all around", she smiled.

(.:~~:~~·li.l;. ~---_.,.._.._ _____ _ • ;f· ....

'!{~ -CASH PlHZES

<B-INGO . .

,, Evftiy Wednesday Night . :'

PTA ~Talent· Show

GREENBELT BEAUTY SALON

bu~ it ha.d to be the "beat" in his shop. Mr. L D.' dlsa.ppeared irtO an anteroom, and after· &' few moments he came out with three sample swatches of material. He explained that thP sofa in fabric no. 1 would cost ~. in fabric no. ' It would cost $7!\0, and In fabric no .. 3, the best, the sofa would ()oat $850. Of course, Mrs. P. L. cho&e the no. 3 fabric and hurried

members. , The program the EXplorer Scouts

work on Is planned by themselves and their Advisors. We are very glad to see the public service that has been chosen for this period of twenty weeke. They will have the satisfaction cf knowing thf' basic facts of fit'e fightjng, which can prove invaluable. Most of these

" home so she could call her· friends and tell them that she had just purchased an $85'> sofa.

. boys have had first aid instruction trai.1ing and the present course which along with their rescue will well qualify them to join our

Actually, the sofa Mrs. P. L. pur-;'l.a3ed was · priced at $395, covered ln muslin. What Mrs. P. L, did not realize or fully under­stand was that she had bought 10 ·yards of imported. high taritJ fabric at $45 per yard, which was the real reason for bringing the pric~ up to $850. Mrs. P. L. ·could have chosen an excellent fabric at $10 per yard ·and could have had the very same sofa for $500.

In the other extreme, we have Mrs. A. G., who· decides she needs a aofa. She does not want to pay ti-e price for a good sofa pr-imarily because she wouldn't be caught dead Diaklng a purchase that was no~ a "1Jargain." · So ln her tight llWe fist she clutches an ad which states that she too can have a very beautiful,. well made so(a for onlY $e9. In· this ease, too, if Mrs. A. G. stopped to think that approxi­m$ly 10 yards of fabric Is in­eluded in . the price of tbl8 aofa at ~99. She should a1.o ask what kind of Jabric she could get and­IJlOSt Important of all-what kind of construction she could expect to find ln a sofa costing $60 or $65! ·

group. • • •

In case of emer~ney w .a ere an ambulance or a fire truck is need­ed, Dial' 1, then UN 4-1122. This is the number of the Prince Geor­ges County Fire Board. A tt'ained dispatcher will get all the neces­sary information and send the nearest piece of equipment. Call- . ing any other number will cause a delay when seconds count. ·we have trained men available at all hours, and the emergency may be serious enough to require help from out of town.

A radio call will bring enough equipment and men to handle just ab<lut any kind of emergency. We have extra stickers that can be put on your telephone. If you wish any of these stickers, call Don Pratt at Qltantte 4-9480, and he will be glaq te tell you about our serv­ices aad ~t;~ t~f !~tickers him­self. ____ ...... ;:.

DOGGEREL Dear collie, beqie, chow, dalma­

tion: (or whatever your canine deriva-

tion)

I looked in end lt is big enough for him to sleep ln,. t-ut there fa rio room to write anything. Rus­sell will have to learn to be more kindly in his writings, -like me for example, -I never write any­thing that I wouldn't say behind your back.

· "November Special" 2 - Rxtt plus 8 - U&

$10~00 PAUL KA$KO phone 6·150

Sreenllelt Realty Company a

Tracie ··YoUr House

·<

PLAN As a member of the Multiple Listing Service of the·

Prince ~rge's County Real Estate Board, we have an

ex::ellent selection of hundreds of houses of all types,

ranging in pric~ from $8,500 to $38,000.

U you mmt a l~er hQ~ - ~ \i~hQ4 llQ11H - a

· b,ouae with a reeteatioJl room --with more bathrooms • with more ground ••• we have just the houee _for you.

Both Mrs. P. L.- and Mrs. A. G. are very extravagant. WhUe It Is not wrong to pay $850 for a sofa, .Kr!f· P. L.'s expendltt,Ire ~ not warranted. Mrs. A. G. paid $99 for something ~t will be ready for the junk pile inside of six months, and $99 Ia too much to pa.y for .any· item that will la.at jv.st s.X montha.

('.ollie, beagle, dalmatlon, chOVIr -What ai"e you doin' here, anyhow? Poor chow, dalmatlon, beagle, col- 1

And - you may be able to trade yOUr presenf house for the house you want with LI'r1'LE OR NO DOWN PAYMENT ! ! ! !

You are cordially invi~ to eo::ne in and look at pictures ·and descriptions of our wide selection of

hoWJeS - pick out the houee you want - get an ap­praisal of your house - and flnd out how easy it is to

CHARLIE'S RADIO

lie: Do you now reckon with human

folly-Da.lmation, collie, chow and beagle. Don't you know that you're illt~ga.l?

"P&lrk"

& TV SERVICE Tracie .Y OUI ·-·· Jt (}. Picture Tubes

$1.50 an inch lhen.~nteed for

AP7-9372 ANTENNA lrlenllelt IUity Ce~tpaay i

:~

· 1 year Repair & Insulation . . . .

SALES FOB QW .BOTPOINT TE~N

~ 5811 Baltimore Ave., Riverdale, Md. Calls 10 till 10 ~ 7 Days a Week

GRanite 3-45~1

151 Centerway

GnienWt, Mel. ',

GREENBELT ~S ~EVlEW October 31, 1~57

Gti~t)E FOR FAMILY IN HOME .CARE OF PEOPLE SICK • WITH INFLUEMZA-LIKE SYMPTOMS -~~·t:o· bed. Follow· the- directions. of. the doc­

. tor. : 'Sore throat

Gargio with warm ll&lt water ( ¥, · t..ea't)oo~ salt to 1 glasa water).

)lunnlng noae Use d lspoaable tissues - dUrcard

· t.he~ in a paper bag. Apply cold cream or petroleum

jelly to skin around nost..U.. if ' \lla8al discharge is frequent.

•He•dache AppiJr: hot or cold· compre~ to

bead. 8!~ preferr XI for comfort. . ·. Chills

; Keep: wann, avoid drafts. If necessai:y to get out of bed, wear sUppers or shoes and robe.

Take· and record temperature ·about % hour after chill is over.

Fever '-Drink liquids in small amounts

•· regul&rly when awake <a total of 2 - 3 quarts dally for adults, 1 - 2

. quarts for children> - water, fruit Jtliec:is.- broth, glngerale and other ahnple carbonated be\·erages, tea with or without sugar.

Take food as desired such as dey toast with or without salt, pi4J.n jeUo. iclear soup, eodked .eer~. , ~nge night clothing and bed

Dnen,/ Wtthc:lut chllling, whenever nect:!888iy, to_ keep warm and ·dry.

SpOnge baths without chilling ,for comfort. . CO~gh

Do nOt take aay ~-an­. leu _.preeerlbed by your docter f~r :GW~ :filnet~t~. . For relief of Irritation· of throat from Coughing U8e: · c

$&It water gargle Hard candy dissolved in mouth 1 ~poon of syrup or honey 'Wlth lemon juice when needed. Muscle aches and pains

·. ~p wann and dry. R~b back. It ·your doctor advises aspirin­

take • 2 tablets not more often th..ua everjr •. boars (adults)

Give uplrln to young cblk1ren ·• ODiy on advice of pbyslcian.

Nausea •·· ~e st~s. of ,water, or cracked ·~a<- 3 times an hOur when awake, ;'or ·t:iike gtngerale, cola, tea with

· or ~tbout sugar. • ! . ~nstipation or diarrhea :. ;., T¥e -medicine only as advised · 'by your doctor.

CJONVALESCENCE and WHAT TODO

Alter chills and fever, hei.dache, etc.' are over, sta,y In bed untll

. strength has . returned. ·~ ·'. This may take ~-~

·Avoid chlHing ... 'Increase food au~ rapidly as

.tolerated to normal dlet.­Inp!ude: Fruit juices (citrus and

'other) Milk

Eggs, cereals, vege­tables, etc.

Regular meals with mid-morning, afternoon and evenin~ snacks help .the alck person to. feel better. PROTECT THE SICK PERSON

FROM OTHER INFECTIONS Avoid _chilling. Remain in bed in separate room. Have no visitors.

. Wash hands before eating.

PROTECT OTHERS FROM THE FLU

Remain in separate room and bed. Have no visitors. Cover mouth and nose when

coughing or sneezing. Dispose of tissues in a paper bag. Close bag tightly before discarding.

Wash hands thoroughly before · ha.,dling food or rousehold articles. REPORT THESE SYMPTOMSTO YOUR DOCTOR IMMEDIATELY

Sudden high fever after the 4_tb or 5th day .

Severe chest pain, especially ~n deep breathing. Coug~ing up a great deal of

yellow or green mucua. Difficulty in breathing.

Marylar.d State Deps.rtDtent of Health

County Folk Da.nce The Prince ·Georges Folk Dance

Group which meeta on Wednesday . evenings at Riverdale Elementary

School· has been established for about one month, and membership has increased con~:~iderably. Col­)!&"e students, working . and pro­fessional people, and housewives

· are all rept'esented in the open group whleh spends its Wednes­. day evenings doing dances from around the wor~d. Interesting dances, such as the Sicilian Tar­antella, . Serbijanka Kolo from Yugoslavia, ·and The Gie Cordons of Scotland turn each meeting into a sort of magic carpet tour of in­teresting places.

The folk dancers now plan to broaden their activity on occasional evenings to include parties, with the op_portunity to find and wear traditional costumes, sample for­eign delicacies and watch demon­strations by other groups. '-

All interestea adults are invited to attend the grcup. No dance

· experience -is necessary, as new dances., are taught each evening. Single ·persons without partners are welcome. Meetings are held In the multipurpOse room of River: dal£' Elementary School, with en­trances at the rear of the school facing Queensbury Rd. '

Further- information is available froiD Prince Georges County Rec­reation Department, ~leton 7-

'8696.

·ResiOI If Motors NASH

SALES SERVICE 7323 BALnMORE BLVD. COLLEGE PA~K. MD.

I

APpleton 7•5100

\ Your

GREENBELT FEDERAL

GlEDIT ·UNION Uberal Dividends on Savings.

Low Coat Loans for

. f-'

· :.utouaobile Fiaaacb:IB Taxes . A.pplftmee8 .. · · lDsurance Premiums

; i Vacatloa8 Medical Expenses · Debt ColisoUdatioa ·' Home lmproveznents

. \ . ' ~

We .148lte loaDs to _help the buyer ~!IDee the puicbaae-'Gf Greenbelt homes. . . . ,· ~

Meada,y, WtNiaetlciiQ",~ __ 1:00 P.m. to s:80 p.m. Keaday. Wedaeetta.y. ~ -~ 7:80 to 9:SO p.m.

~y ---·-----~--- 10:80 a.m. to U:OO Noon

Centerway QR 3-2481

: . .· ·'

.lL::J. Z~·~;;~L~.~~i{

By Russ Greenbaum

Two weeks ago I made some com­ments about the first Center School PTA meeting . . . And then the roof fell in!

It's not that I'm a coward, but I'm writing this week's column from my newly instal.ed atomic bomb shelter-guaranteed against blast, searing heat, and deadly radiation (although the sa:esman was less certain about angry fe­males). The bomb shelter also doubles as a dog house--and I don't hav•e a dog.

* * * What would happen to the city

government if Ben Goldfader.'s proposal for increasing the city council's responsibility is adopted? This is not an easy question to answer. The~ are pros and cons, and perhaps it cannot be known until it is actually put into practice.

Whether or not it subverts the city manager form of government, as is feared by Mayor Tom Can­ning, I do not believe it will turn all department head positions into political appointments. Although the Goldfaden pl'.Jposal would give the council the veto power ovc r the city ma,uager's appointment~,

the council or the individual mem­bers of the council will not be able to select their own choice. The city manager will still be the man who selects the final candidate for the jol>. Although the council conceivably could veto every one of his candidates until the ruling triumvirate (the big three) got the man tb"!y wanted, this would be an extremely difficult and awkward maneuver as well as being an ob­vious one that would discredit them.

The big question would be how much would it hamper the city manager in carrying out his duties and functions. As I said, perhaps it is impossible to tell in advance and therefore a trial run is needed -say· about two years. If the city manager felt that he was unable to perfonn his job properly under those conditipns, then he could present his !>ase bolstered by actual experience. That might be the time for the residents of the city to decide in either a regular elec­tion or a referendum which way the city government should move.

OPERATION WINTERIZE ~ . .;: 'VV\1 _,...."""

tJ~ YOU'RE W\SE TO

j~ WlttTERI~E L NOW.~~)

AVOID filiNG nNf Of IHf IH'>:lV <n11~ ",.' .,., f Ml!f 1~\ ~(li ' .. q~ ir\rl1' N!~ I ~\!'' ~-. ' r i)il;\i• IHI~ ,.,;~,~,~ \.o •..

The AAA has launched its an­nual Operation Winterize program urgir..g motorists to have their cars inspected and readied for the cold months ahead. The AAA advises motorists to have their cars win­terized now, rather than wait un­til the cold weather is on us. As a guide, the AAA is offering motor­ists a 15-point che-cklist of things that must be done to your car in order tc ensure safe, trouble-free winter driving. 'The checklist is free of charge to members and non­members alike. Simply call, write, or drop by .any AAA office and the list Is yours.

fl~w fu~ds For Polio /,n additional $2000 in emergency

n:d h:1s bePn receh'ed by the Prince GPPrge·!< County Chapter of the Ka!ionai Foundation for Infantile Paralysis bringing to $27,000 the t oUt! of I'UCh <'mergency funds re­('r>·,.,d here this year. Percy L. \Yo'fe. chairman of the county polio chapter, reports the situation il1 Prince George's County differs only in degree from the problem bci11g National Foundation chap. tn·3 throughout the county. "In 1953, the Prince George's Chapter' ~pent $59,070 to help 111 patients, m the state $357,940 was used, '1.\'hilc a total of $21 million was spent throughout the United States.

··Last January the March of Dimes raised $24,000 for county pa­tient-s. and we have already had to ask $27,000 more from our national orgar.ization. In 19!i6, our emer­gency help amounted to $29,000 for the whole year, so it is obvious that before the end of 1957 we will have used more money for polio care than in 1956. \

"This must come as a"tremendous shock to the public, just after the announcement that polio incidence is down . 80 per cent from last year," Wolfe continued. "On the one hand comoes the news that polio is pretty much on the way out - then comes news that the

lcSALE.:.

I

bill Isn't quite pai~ yet." Wolfe went on to indicate that

next .January the 1958 March ~f Dimes will mark ·the anniversary of twenty year!f' of serv1ce to the American people. "These have been years in wlJich this wonderful rrf('anization brought relief to the thousands of polio sufferet's and now has brought the general pub­Ur a means to end polio as a health menace. The job hm't ended with the Salk vaccine, however," Wolfe stated.

The chapter chairman pointed out the heavy expense borne- by the National Foundation in carins for 80,000 past victims of polio still needing March of Dimes help. 'l,'hia responsibility didn't end with a polio vaccine, he noted; "you just don't forget about the battle wounded after the victory I~ won. We mul!!t go out In .January to raise as much or mure than we did this year to assure the rehablllta­tion of these 80,000. Otherwise, there will always be a black mark on our nation's record showing thl~ job that Is so near completion waa left undone."

For Fire & Ambulance Diall -UN 4-1122

Imported Chianti 36c ·2rld bottle lc ~--------------------------1 I I SAVE 39e WITH TJUS COUPON I

:Reg. 98c qt· Kosher· Wine Special 59c: ' , I --------------------------· Extra Specials with this Ad

Pennsylvania Beer REG. 2.89 THROWAWAYS REG. 3..19 CANS

CASE. 2.59 CASE 2.79 fREE Just for coming in. Amateur BARTENDER'S PABTY

BOOK. Loaded with hclpful hints • • • WhUe the 3Upply lasts.

CORBY'S RESERVE

Fifth 3.49 8 for $10

VODKA FIFTHS 8fl PI!"'Of 100 Proof

3·29 3.79 NATIONALLY KNOWN 100 PROOF BOURBON

FINE IMPORTED RUM

Fifth 3.49 8 for $10

DRY MARTINI OR MANHATTAN

Fifth 2.29 Ready Mixed

FRENCH· OR ITALIAN \VERMOUTH

3 for $11 Fifth --------.......... --....................... ~-------------------------~--------------Fifth 3.79 98c

Veteran's Famous PRIVATE

Blended Whiskey 86 PBOOJI'

3.49 Fifth

LABEL Lc,ndon Dry Gin

DISTILLED 80 PROOF

3 for $10 Equivalent to any ••• yes, any nationally known brand. You usualJy pay much more for equal qnality eleewhere.

:~Your Party Headquarters"

OPEN DAif~aY 7 A.M. 'TIL MID~ITE

Veteran's Llquorrs 11620 Baltimore-Washington Boulevard, B~ltsville

f

WEbster 5-5990 ~~22€1!:@:@~E!!3E:@@:@@e888SE~~ESSae~:

'Greenbelt l-lomes, Inc. CONSULT YOUR REAL ESTATE OR=ICE

I

Located at Ridge and Hamilton Pklce To Buy end Sell Your Corporation

Homes. Licensed and Bonded Real Estate a.o~raw ..d s.INmea Will Serve You

... - Fee only 21/z«,

Open for SGiu 7 Days A Weelc GR 3·-4161

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