Oirttnhtlt lteWs · Beuiew

Council Favors Legislation To Control Use of Firearms

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Volume 31, Number 31 GREENBELT,MARYLAND

Volunteer Workers Needed For Rural Day-Care Center

by Vil'Jtinia Beauchamp What has been a project of the new School of Architecture

at the University of Maryland could take on a Greenbelt flavor if Greenbelt.er Dorothy Sucher, 8 Lakeside Dr .. succeeds in enlisting the voluntary aid she is looking for for a two-day work party this weekend. The project itself is a nearly com­pleted arts and crafts room of a day-care center for young chil­dren in &otland, a rural community which exists as a kind of enclave in the newCabin John Regional Park in Montgomery County. The work still to be done includes clearing of brush in the playground area, carpentry on the 16 by 32-foot frame and plywood structure, and exterior painting. ----------------The Scotland project grew out of the philosophical approach of the School of Architecture under t'he leadership of Dean John Hill. Founded only last fall, the School stresses architecture as a social tool and is dedicated to making the human environment more liv­able f01: all people. To ilrplc­ment this aim, '\s.;iignments were chosen for the tirst-year stude1,ts which would give them pra<'ttcal Cll."JlCrienc" in learning the building­trade.<s, which they must under­stand for their future careers, and which at the same time would contribute r eal improvement<: in human lives.

The community of Scotland, founded by former slaves, was in danger of being wiped out by a Ja11d-condemnation proceeding for tl'ic regional park when a group of influential Bethesda citizens be­cam4l concerned. Through their efforts the legal action was discon­tinued and citizens of Scotland organized to protect and rebuild their town. A cooperative associa­tion of residents, joined by some interested outsiders, launched a program involving job counseling, cooperation with the Montgomery County Council in such matters as zoning and public transportation, and provision of decent housing. The housing will be financed in part by federal grants, with resi­dents contributing their equity in the land and their own labor in the actual construction. Rurik Ekstrom, a faculty membe1· of the U. of Md. School of Architecture, is the architect in charge of de­signing 'he new homes and a com­munity building of which the day­care cente1· will eventually form one room.

The designing of that room-to be built for use as a day-camp this summer but to be so constructed that it could be readily moved at a later time and incorporated into the rest of the community build­ing-was assigned as a class pro­ject to students in the second sem­ester of Professor Robert Bell's

staff. Perhaps these account for three striking features of the de­sign-the inclusion of seven clear plastic, dome-shaped round win­dows 2-feet in diameter at various levels where little eyes can peer out at the landscape; a small cor­ner at a lower level than the rest of the room which she calls the "fish tank" that is reached by a small ladder and in whose walls are set four of the portholes; and an outside play area protected from rain by the overhang of the building, which is set above ground on stilts.

Current location of the structure is a woodla nd clearing not far from a small stream. It will ac­com modate an estimated 40 chil­dren this summer under the super­vision of teenage volunteers and

C ic! , p 1t -t i ~ Jc ..i,.

plied by the county. The interior will rem ain somewhat rustic until fall, when insulation and built-in equipment will be installed. Resi­dents, however, plan to carpet the bare flooring with indoor-outdoor carpeting to protect little feet.

Greenbelters interested in volun­teering to work at Scotland this weekend are asked to call Mrs. Sucher at 345-9421.

LITTLE LEAGUERS by Sterling Tropp & Rog<'r E\'ans

The Little League Bench Warm­ers will play the farm team this Sunday, June 23, at 2 p.m. (Mc­Donald Field).

The results of the All Star game last Sunday were as follows: Na­tional League 10, American League 9. Home runs hit in the game were by Fred Cassels and Joe Scal­lion, both from the Tigers Team.

SWIM TEAM NEWS The team will have a practice

swim meet at Cheverly on Satur­day, June 22, at 9 a.m. Officials and swimmers should meet at the Greenbelt Pool at 8 a.m. Heats will be swum, if necessary, so that ev­ery child will swim.

Thursday, June .20, 1968

WHAT GOES ON Sunday, J un<' 23, 4 p.m., Green- •

belt Historical Society, City Council R oom.

Wednesday, June 26, 8:30 p.m., Greenbelt Democratic Club, City Office B uilding, Sen . Tydings to spea k.

Greenbelt Historical Society Organizes

The Greenbelt H istor ical Society cordially invites Greenbelt r esi­dents and any other interested par­ties to attend its first general meet­ing and to be active members in this newly formed organization. The City of Greenbelt, now in its thirty-first year, remains unique among Amer ican cities in its con­ception and original development. It is the intent of the Greenbelt Historical Society to record and preserve the history of this city while there are still many who can remember the early days of the city and can relate their experien­ces as first citizens in a model community. Dayton Hull, son of t he late Reverend Robert C. Hull, will be the speaker at the first meeting, June 23, at 4 p.m. in the City Council Room.

T here will be time to reminisce, and refrMhmenti: will be served.

T he city council directed city manager James K. Giese at the meeting on June 10 tci prepare a gun control ordinance for consid­eration at the next council meet­ing on Monday, July 8. In the wake of Senator Robert F. Kenne­dy's assassination, council mem­bers minced no words in support­ing legislation that they believed would help reduce the number of shootings.

T he council also speeded along resolutions p roclaim ing its support of strong gun control legislation at

Mosquito Spraying Program Started

Schedu led spraying of the city fo r m osquito control was to begin today, June 20, according to City Manager James Giese. Spraying is scheduled to be done in Green­belt every other Thursday after to­day. The mosquito control pro­gram is under the supervision and direction of the State Entomolog­ist, who is located at the University of Maryland. College students are used during the summer for the p rogram. The basic insect-killing ingredient is Malathion. This chem­ical is used because it is consider­ably less toxic to birds and animals than DDT. The City and County shar~ in the cost of the program.

Committee for PG Charter The Greenbelt Bi-Partisan Com­

mittee For Charter welcomes all citizens interested in supporting a new charter for Prince Georges County to contact: Sy Pristoop, 474-6362; Betty Maffay, 474-6666; Michael Gendel, 474-7733; or De­Anne Peltin, 474-3392.

USE OF GHI HOSPITALITY ROOM I T BOARD MEETING

by Sandra Barnes

l 'se of th~ Hospitality Room came under question at the June 13 Greenbelt Homes. Inc .. boanl meeting. It seems that when some GHI committees wished to use the room. they found it already engaged by an outside organization on a regular ba is (i.e., every ~Ionday) and they were unable to find another suitable place to meet. The board did not want to limit u~e of the room, but did ,rnnt. it to be readily avail­able for GHI. As John O'Reilly put it, "It is ludicrous that outside organization should interfere with GHI orgamza­tions.''

Thus. O'Reilly's motion to limit the Hospitality Room to single re­servations made not more than two weeks in advance passed 4-1, Hawes casting the dissenting vote. He ,felt that GHI already had the authority to limit use of the room within the existing framework and that further regulations were un­necessary. Kathelr'ine Keane thought a subcommittee should be formed to look into changing the rules on the use of the room but Chairman Charles Schwan did not think the problem to be of that order of magnitude.

Yard Lines A particular problem has arisen

in regard to yard Jines. Since yard lines were never actually de­termined by the federal govern­ment nor latet· by GHI, some mem­bers have put up fences in a "west­ward ho" fashion, as maintenance manager Dave Kane put it.

basic course in architectural de­sign. Mrs. Sucher, one of the ap­proximately 15 students in the course, submited the design which was chosen by the class for actual construction. The students t hem ­selves built the structure, w h ich was to have been completed by the close of t he school year. Un­fo r t unately, both rainy weathe r and the cancellation of classes af­ter the death of Dr. Ma r t in Luther K ing de layed construction, and the building needs a bout t wo more days of work by a volunteer crew

Lake Park Concert

The problem is particularly acute with end houses. Board members agreed that yard lines ought to be determined before a house is sold because it would not be fair to a purchaser to say that what he thought was his property when he bought the· house is really not his. It was finally suggested that Kane and Manager Roy Breashears meet to come up with some definite sug­gestions for the board to discuss and act upon.

Landscal)E' Committc-e Th~ Landscape Com mittee re­

commended that some hedge p lants f rom the GHI nursery be made available to res iden ts at 30 Ridge (form er Medical Cente r ) to divide tlhe houses on t he garden side . Also the committee sugges­ted further la ndscaping of the area a round the GHI sign in f ront of these homes. (It was noted that, althoug h at one time GHI d id make hedges a vailable to all m em ­bers, the re are no longe r enough hedges in the nursery to make such an offe r again .)

to b ring it to completion- hence Mrs. Sucher's call for workers from Greenbelt.

Mrs. Sue.her, a staff member and former editor of the N ew s RR,iflw , confesses to some special knowledge over her classm ates which may have led to her design's being chosen. A long-time member and board member of the Green­lwlt Nursery School (cooperative), she has put in many days ther<'

vc1· the years as helping mother, observing the interests of pre­schoolers and becoming acquainted

The Prince George's Civic Orchestra will entertain at

the Greenbelt Lake Park Band Stand on Wednesday,

June 26, at 7:30 p.m.

ADMISSION FREE

Summer Class Lessons Golf - Trampoline - Badminton - Water Ballet

and

Tennis at Springhill Lake

Openi•1g,;; Still A,·nilahle ror Children and Ailults at ~',?.50 and $1.00.

Call the R"creation D<'partml'nt at 4-7-1-6878 or come- in between the

henr:, of ":f'O an<l 4-::l".

T he board put off its d iscussion of the Operating Statem ent s un til the J une 27 m eeting and decided that special hearings will be held on particular rules and regula tions which arc m;ider discussion for changes.

with the needs and aims of the--- - - - --------- - - ---- ----~-----·

Finally, the board decided that a walk through GHI would be in order to familiarize the board with certain aspects of the develop­ment. It was noted that a num­ber of member complaints have been received lately.

other levels of government, ano. directed that these messages be sent to county, State, and Federal officials and legislators.

Mayor Edgar Smith said that he had received a letter from John W. H echinger of the 1\1:etropolitan Washington Council of Govern­ments asking for municipal sup­port for such legislation. Giese said that a model law is now in the process of being prepared by the Council of Governments.

Among the suggested topics that a local ordinance could deal with are registration of guns and regu­lations regarding the sale and pur-­chase of firearms. Couneilmu Francis White a lso thought it de­sirable that owners of guns be made responsible for their future disposal.

While agreeing that gun control legislation will not eliminate crim(:. council members nevertheless felt that it would reduce the number • f shootings. Councilman GeraJli. Gough said that few shootings in­volve strangers and marauders.. T he main problems arise, said Gough, from situations when per­sonal anger is combined with the ability to do something about it (availability of firearms). He no­ted that in European countries where strong gun control legisla­tion is in effect. the rate of killings by firearms is much lower than in the U. S.

On Thursday, June 14, Giese rep­resented Mayor Smith at the Board of Directors meeting of the Council of Governments (COG) The Board endorsed the idea of gun control legislation and assign­ed its staff to prepare a model or­dinance which would regulate the sale of guns and provide for the li­censing of gun owners. Further work on the model ordinance was referred to the Public Safety Poli­cy Committee of COG, which was to meet on June 20. Councilman Gough was expe<'ted to represent ~ rccnbelt at- Umt meeting.

Tydings t:o Address Democrat:ic Club

Senator Joseph D. Tydings. ~

proponent of strong gun control legislation, is scheduled to speak to the Greenbelt Democratic Club on Wednesday, June 26, at 8:30 p .m. in the Greenbelt City Offices. Senator Tydings has been in the news recently because of his strong stand for gun control.

Tydings is a member of the Sen­ate Judiciary Committte and th Senate District of Columbia Com­mittee. He has served as U. S Attorney for Maryland and as a mem ber of the Maryland House of Delegates.

Meer Candidacy To be Announced

Green belt is to be cam paign headq uarters for a congressional candida te, D r . Melvin Meer, P ro­fessor of Economics at t he Uni­ver sity of Maryland. A suppor ter of Senator Eugene McCarthy for presiden t, a nd an o rgan izer of t he cow1ty a nd state commit tees, Dr. Meer has selected Arthu r Gold­stlein as acting campaing chairman and Bruce Bowma n as t reasurer.

D r. Meer will announce h is can­didacy Saturday, June 22, in the lounge of the Student Union Build­ing at the University of }4aryland. A caravan will leave Greenbelt from the parking lot by the bank at eleven a .m.

Inquiries and correspon<lencc may be directed to Meer fo1· Cong-res , Box 44, Greenbelt.

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW AX I .\ DF.t•l~ :\DE X'l' 'E , VSPAl'E R

J,Jdltor1 :n a r y Sn. Ith. 4':'4-6314 STA.FF

Sandra Barne~. Virginia Beauchamp, Judy Craine, Rita Fisher, Vic Fi5he,, Jydy Goid><tein, Be~" Hal1>el"in, Bernice Kastner, Sid Kastner, 1\1:ntha 11:~a_ufnian, Chari,.,. 1'. '.\1<.'l)nHald, Virjfinia ).loryadas, Joan Okin, Pauline

ntzker, Al f;kolnik, Elaine Skolnik Audrey S t ern David P Stern l>ol'othy ~t1i'h e1 , .\1o r 3, l.o\, . !-4~ \\°iJliaru~on. u u,,.i 11eN11 .ll a ,:,., ,-;-"'ra Adel~ :\luud . • "' i r<• u tntion lttn• a~ll'"rt D t-' l •)J"P:s D , .. n.vns 474-405~, and ~Ir~. Rena F'riedn1an, 474-i\21~ (:,.p l'i n,:-hill Lnl,t'l. ' PuhU ;,,., h t'd .., ,,•ry '.J' h n r,-d n., · hy (; ret-uht"'lt f"ooperath•e Puhll1!i l1hu; A.Nan ., Jne .

11 0 .\ IC D 0'1' DJRJ,C'l 'ORl" Pres., A. Skolnik: Vice Pres., Virgin ia Beauchamp ; Secy., Si d Kastner;

'r, ~as., l>i, ,·iu Rtt!r n and San dra Barnell. ll.'11, f;Ut:srn I P'l'IO);!'I: $ii.DO per year. Advertising an d n e w s articles

m_ay he malled (f:o, 6~. Greenhelt); deposited In our box a t the Twin Pt•1e:< otlke: >r deliv<> r ,:>d to the e<litorlal office In t h e basem ent of 15 Park­way (<:R 4--H :1I), open after S:30 p.m Tuesday. Deadline Is 9:30 p.m. np Ttl~~dR)·.

Volume 31. Number 31

Raising Cain

To tlw Editor:

A question to Mt·. Simon~on: When the by-laws committee of GHI Board members was proposed, did you object to its being Board members only? After all, you we1·e one of the Board. vVhy bring it up now? Don't the Board members form many committees to take care of various matte1·s as they come up rather than try to find volunteers from the membership? Are the Board members not mem­t>crs of GHI? I would like to sec the Board get enough volunteers from the usual attendance at a Boa1·d r.1eeting by the membership to farm a three-man committee!

The "rebellion of the members against the procedures used by the board and some of its officers" ,vas, in actuality, an organized ,:roup's annual attempt at recogni­tion through obstructionist tactics. In this year's annual meeting the only possibility for raising Cain was the proposed by-laws changes.

It must have seemed heaven•~ent that some of us wished to dispose of the business in an orderly and quick fashion. Except for the parking regulations the by•laws changes we re not actually chan­ges but clarifications, such as cor­rections in grammar. To accept or rejC'et them on their merits, without end less amendment, seem­£'d to me to be a wise way to con­duct the business. I cannot ima­gine why a conscientious pe1·son ,rould consider a procedure ob­'l(fo.usly meant to expedite what itoulcl be a ve1·y lengthy process tand yet one which needed doing) to be "arbiti·ary," "arrogant," and ''un-Amcrican."

Perhaps some members now re­gret having been gulled by inflam­matory verbiage into tabling the by-laws, and thereby accomplish­ing nothing except that you still have no means of enforcing park­ing regulations. There are un -ou btedly some other members

who were glad to table also-those who would rather not be bothe red with having to make a decision.

During my short tenure on the udit committee I attended more

Board meetings than Mr. Simon-on did. We no longer live in

Greenbelt, and we understand that .r.1r. Simonson is moving a lso, so these letters are strictly academic; however, I could not resist com-1J1enting on his remarkable let ter.

,uu ••••

A

D l'nise M. utton

State Farm Insurance

Ron """

1 u", Borgwardt Auto - Life - HomN>wnen

JOZlO Baltimore Blvd. Colle~-,. Park . '\.Id !fl'HII

(on U. S. 1 at the Beltway)

474-8400

Greenbelt Nursery School, Inc.

A non-profit cooperative

T hursday, June 20, 1968

Dr. Stover Resigns The Rev. Dr. Dale A. Stover an ­

nounced last week that he has al·­ccpted the position of A.;,slslar,t P1ofrssor of Religion with the U n ­iversity of Nebraska. In .1 letter to the members of Greenbelt Com·· munity Church, Dr. Stover presen­ted his resignation effffective Au­gust 31 in order to assume his new position September 1.

In a special congregational meet­ing this past Sunday, the m,:mbers voted to accept Dr. Stover's resig­nation with strong regret.

The Stovers came to Greenbelt in Scptcmbn, 1967, from Franklin Centre, Quebec, Canada, where I >r. Stover served as a part-time pas­tor while completing his doctoral studies at McGill University, Mon• treal.

Dr. Stover will preach the last two Sundays of July and the first two Sundays of August. During these months the Community Church and the Mowatt Memorial Methodist Church will be holding oint services.

AMERICAN LEGION AWARD WINNERS

As Green belt's elementary schools closed for the summer, the annual American Legion Awards were presented. At Center School the winners were Cathy Leo and George Marshall; runners-up were Louise Berman and Steven Gunn. At North End School winners were Donna Townsend and Fred Cas­sels; runners-up were Pamela Dil­avoi'e and Russell Ball. S t. Hugh's winners were Maureen F itzgera ld and Thomas Donnelly; runners-up were Lisa McFarland and J ames Brady. ' C ·,cf, l

Recreation Review Teen Club Chatter

The S plash Party t h a t was can­celled last S!l.r.u:-day night will b !

held l<'riday evi:!ning, June 21 at 8:30 .r,.m. A ll t hose person ., who paid last weel: will !Je allowed iu free. This party is a lso freC' to sixth grade graJuah.s.

CO.MING: Lloyd and the L1,11ely Souls, Friday, J une 28, 8-11 p.m, Sixth Grade Gradm,tes Free!

Beginner Judo Class A beginner j.udo class for all ago'!

groups will begin on T u<!sday, J ul~• 23, at 5:30 p.m., at Center Sr.hovl. Call the recreation depart"l"1'nt L> register.

King's Ref err al Service Home Repairs

P .-T.-Men - Sink Enclosurr.s - A ttic S tairs - Tile - Pain t P laster - Appliances lrg & sm. All exp . m en - ver y reasonable

474-7206

tttffiit ......... FURNITURE BOUGHT

PHONE G R-4.:'7720

GREENBELT N~WS REVIEW

City Notes Base grading has been done at

the site of the Municipal Services Building, revealing some hidden springs. T hese arc expected to

HOMES FOR SALE CALL 34J -2151 ANYTIME

ARE YOU INTEREST ED IN S AVING MON EY? NOW IS THE TIME T O USE YOUR E QUIT Y IN YOUR PRESENT H OME TO T AKE OVER ONE OF FIVE GOOD ASSUMP­T IONS. 1. FULL COLONIAL , 4 BR's, 2 1 " baths, h uge family room with fireplace, as well as a car­port. Take over this $26,000 loan and mo\'e in by early J uly. 2. BEAUTIFUL SPL IT FOYER WITH CARPORT in prestige area. Look no fu r ther if you want peace and quiet. In this fine four bedroom, three bath home you will have the ultimate in pleasant livin g. Priced in the upper thirties. 3. LARGE SPLIT LEVEL WITH CARPORT ON A VERY LARGE LOT. With fom· bed· rooms and 2 1 'e baths and a large table space kitchen, how can you go wrong? Priced in the high twenties. 4. PERFECTLY LOCATED SPLIT FOYER WITH 4 Bed­rooms, 3 full baths, CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING and a huge table space kitchen. YOU COULDN'T go wrong on this one if you tried. PRICED to SELL IN THE LOW THIR­TIES. 5. PERFECT 3 BR SPLIT LE­VEL with CONNECTING GA­RAGE. Completely fenced and in a secluded area. PRICED IN THE LOW TWENTIES. ALL OF THESE HOMES ARE IN FINE CONDITION. THEY :MUST BE SEEN TO BE AP­PRECIATED. CALL FOR DE­TAILS ON ANY AND ALL OF THESE FINE HOMES.

GREENBELT, 2 BR BRICK with: NEW WASHER, NEW DRYER, TWO AIRCONDI­TIONERS. WALL TO W ALL CARPETING, AND DRAPER­I E S. P RICED TO SELL. CALL FOR DET AILS. T HREE BEDROOM FRAME IN THE MOST CONVENIENT AREA I N TOWN. MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIAT ED. POSSESSION AUGUST 1. WANT LAND, L OTS OF LAND? W E HA VE TWO VERY GOOD PROPERTIES, EACH OF THEM WITH THAT MUCH•WANTED ACRE OF GROUND. FAR M FOR SALE: TWENTY ACRES, ALL F E NCED WITH DEER ON T HE PROPERTY. Also 365 feet of s horeline. Duck H unting p rivileges net $1000.00 a year.

KASH Realtor (Above Post Office)

345-2151

Green belt Theatre Greenbf'lt, Md. 474-6100

Thu rs.-Fr i.-Sat.-Sun.-Mon.-Tul"S. June 20 thru June 25

Around the World In 80 Days

One Showing Only at 8 p.m. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Mon.-Tues. Sunday a t 2 :00-4:56-7 :52

B IG KIDDIE MATINEE Saturda, ,, J une 22 Sta rting a t 11 a .m.

J2:J6-l:30 - 3 S howings

Cinderella Starts June 26

Guess Who's Coming To Dinner

' is now accepting applica­tions for the 1968-69

School Year

BIG DEAL! $1000 for 6 months to earn 5% ?

· • Professional Teaching Staff • l\forning or afternoon se sions

• Ages 3 to 5

PHQNE: 474-4904 474-4906

State Accredited

ll------------•

At Twin Pines as little as $1 0 for 2 weeks!

WE CAN USE THE $ 1000 TOO!

Twin Pines Savings & Loan Assn. Mon. • Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5 474-6900

Thursday, June 20, 1968

make no serious problems in the construction and one. at least, has been beneficial. for the contractor has excavated it into a well to pro­vide water for the bricklayers in m ixin g mortar. -~~~~:i=?.~~}1:.9.,~~~~~

I Greenbelt I I Beauty Salon ~ ~Fashion Tress \\'h:s and Wiglet.. 'l1 i ~ ~ I i I l ~ i ! ~ I I I i I i Ph 474-4881 ~ ~ ~ ~ 133 CENTERWAY I I Greenbelt Shopping Center ! .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~

St. Hugh's Catholic Church

Sunday Masses

8:00, 9:30, 11:00, 12:30 p.m.

Confessions Saturday

4·5:30 p.m. 7:30-9:00 p.m.

• ~'S:st!P.i~~~~ ~~:;;l$a~~~

~ [ lllld JP ,ua:lll!A ·.s .,s;i •. mo:::i!

~ ·asuasuou SJ S!41~

l1-10i s.10,saoull .mo aun11q 01 puv ! i·uuw m1u1 AJdW!S pull A[UJll[d SJ I ~ ·A'..I.2um1 ;).Ill UMO .l].!4'.l JO ,1nllJ ~

~OU qJfaO.Itfl 'Ol{M SpJlj 01 pOOJ ! l asnp.1 o, '896t U! '•"H ·asuas !

i-uou si s.w,saoull .1no JO saon s nf !

1-UJ .slld ill{l .lOJ sn .!Wll(Q OJ:,! l!'~~~~~~~~~~~i'll.

Greenbelt Community Church

(United Church of C h rist) Hillside & Crescent Roads Dr. Dale A. Stover, Pastor

Fri: 7:30 p.m. - SCLC Support Committee Meeting

Sun: 9:30 a.m. - OUTDOOR FAMILY SERVICE OF WORSHIP AT T HE LAKE. This will be followed by a chU1·ch picnic.

5:30 p.m. -Work team leaves to make sandwiches at St. John's High School for Resur­rection City

8 :00 p.m. - United Christian Ministries Workshop on the Crisis in America.

Tues: 7 :30 p.m. - Board of Evangelism

Wed: 8:00 p.m .- Chancel Choir

MOWATT MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH REV. WM. RAVENSCROFT, PASTOR

Church Sch ool 9:30 a.m. Worsh i1) Servicr ll :00 a.m.

Classt's for pre-schoolers a nd N ur;,ery pro,·ided 40 Ridge Rd. 474-9410 Pa;,tor .. 388-0.">68

r~~~~~~-~=~=~, § 11 :00 a.m ........... 1\ or•,ine- "'m·ship 7:00 p.m. ............... Even ing Worship § \ Veclnesday, 8 :00 p.m. P rayer l\Ieetin g

~ C.•=•• & G•~•hill S. Jupe~!!n,! ,,:, Pa,to, . m-40IO ,

~,~-----·-,q,-,.q,--,q,-.~---V'-•-~---~-----·-~----.... ----- HOL Y CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH

l2 Ridge Road, Greenbelt, Maryland, GR 4-4477

Edward H. Birner, Pastor. GR 4-9200 W OR SHIP SERVICES 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.

SUN DAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m. WEE KDAY NURSERY

CLOSED SUNDAYS FOR SUMMER

GREENBELT CARRY-OUT 107 A Centerway

LARGE CHEESE PIZZA - Special $1.25

PHONE AHEAD 474-4998 FOR l<' ASTER SERVICE

Doril' loselouch.

Now's the time to give your Telephone Business Office a ring, Mr. Advertiser-because the suburban Yellow Pages is closing soon. And that's where smart shoppers go to keep in touch. They let their fingers do the walking. Don't find yourself left out. Call today! Vel low

Pages

Thursd:w. June 20, 1968

CLASSIFIED $1.00 for a 10-word min im um , 5c for each additir,nal word. Submit a ds i11 writing, accomplln·~n by c ash payment, either t o t he Sews Review office at 15 Ph rkway bcfoi-e 10 p.m. of the Tuesday p receding publication, or to the T win Pines Savings and Loan office.

C ALDWELL'S WASHER SERVICE All makes expertly repaired. Au­thorized Whirlpool dea ler. GR. 4-fi515. 103 Centerway.

PIANO TUNING AND R E P AIR. EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE, 474-6894.

FOR SALE: - Hand Lawn Mowers, been sharpened and reconditioned - $8 ea. Hand lawn mowers shar­pened - $2.50. Call S. J. Rolpl; after 6 p.m. 474-4136.

WANTED: - Old electric trauaa any condition. Call 474-4136 at~ ~ p.m.

XEROX COPIES of documenu,, papers, etc. $0.25 per copy. Green• belt Realty Company, 151 Centec• way, Greenbelt.

------ ---APARTMENT for rent. Call 47•-6400.

GREENBELT CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL has a part-time opening on its teaching staff for the after­noon session. Applicants with training in early childhood educa­tion may call 577-5424.

FOR SALE! BEAUTIFUL 3-bed­room BRICK, air conditioning unit; SPOTLESS, ready to move in July 1; near Center in most desirable court; call BILL FELLER, Green­belt Agent witlh WILLIAMS REALTY, Realtors, Multiple List­ing Service, 449-4141, from 9 til ~. CHILD CARE in my home. age 3 or older. 5 days a week - 474-7845.

LOST: - Pr. child's eyeglasses vie. Center School June H. po. value REW ARD - phone 474-1604.

~ FURNITU RE - NEW

C PLUS 10% BRAND NAMES

GR 4-7720 GR 4-6258 AIR CONDITIONER - New Kel­-vinator, casement, 5500 BTU'S, '7.5 amp., best offer over $100. Also new 20" fans in carton $13 ea. (Riot Salvage) 345-3348.

FOR SALE: - Avocado green car­peting, 12x16 and 10x12, Dupont 501 nylon. Call 474-1605.

RIDE WANT ED: - G reenbelt to Main Commerce - 8:30-5, July 8 to 26. Reilly 345-7957.

PIANO FO RSALE: • Clarendon Upright • very good condition • $88. 345-7915.

I WILL TAKE CARE OF CH I L ­DREN IN MY HOME. any age. 474-6647.

FOR SALE: - Poodle-toy AKC 4 months, male apricot• perm. shots; Bed Room Set - 3 pieces, box springs & mattress - good cond.­MUST SELL - $125. - Call to see 474-7499 after 4 wkdays, all day wkends.

SERT A BEDDING AT DISCOUNT PRICES

KAY DEE 474-7720 474-6258

1;REENBELT NEWS REVIEW

RIDE NEEDED to University of Maryland for job, call 474-0660.

REAL ESTATE SALES: - Men or Women Free Training Now. Full or Part Time. Earn over $12,000 Commission. Established Com­pany in excellent location. Call Mrs. Kelleher 474-5700.

WHAT CAN I DO? Volunteers needed for construction work and brush clearing at day-care center project in SCOTLAND, Montgom­ery County, this Saturday & Sun­day, June 22-23. all day from 9 a.m. Please bring your own hand tools( hammers, saws, rakes, etc.) Rain has delayed project, which is a lmost completed. Take Beltway to River Rd., then 7 Locks Rd. 3 miles to Scotland (on right). For information call Sucher, 345-9421.

Page 3

Center Sch'I Aids Olympics At a special assembly at Green­

belt Center School Friday, June 14, the student body presented a $100 check to the U.S. Olympic Comm.

The children also had the chance to learn about the international athletic competition. On Monday, June 10, grades one through six held a junio1· olympics directed by Mr. Stapc Shields.

SALE: - 2 B.R. end Frame, large yard, many improvements. Call 474-1067.

WIL L CARE FOR CIDLD IN MY HOME - 474-4890.

WANTED: Teletype Operators at G.S.F.C. Communications Center exper. preferred. Call 474-6404 daily after 5 p.m.

Spring Hill Villa for the finest in Pizzas,

Submarines, Sandwiches Call

474-8333, 474-8344

With this coupon next

Tuesday Pizzas half-price

9234 Springhill Lane Springhill Lak e Shopping Center

Greenbelt, Ma r yland

Hours : Monday thru Thursday - 7:30 a.m. tiff 10 p.m. Fri<lay a nd Satur day - 7 :30 a.m. till 2 a.m . Sunda y - 1 :00 p.m. till 10 p.m.

PLANNING 10· SELL?

PLANNING TO BUY? Consult

Mary Jan~ Kinzer, Broker

REAL EST ATE OFFICE

HAMILTON PLACE - GREENBELT, MD.

Follow T he Red And White Sign3 To Our Offiu!

FINANCING AVAILABLE

SALES OFFICE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: 8 :30 A.M. t o 5 :00 P.M. Monday thru Friday

10 :00 A.M. te 6.00 P.M. Saturday 12 ·oo P .K. to 6 :oo P.M. Sunday

For Inf onnation or Appointment

474-4161 474-4331 For Best Results . . . . . . . . List With U•

FOR TOP QUALITY A CUT-RATE PRICES

CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE!

Veterans Liquors 11620 Baltimore Blvd. (Route 1) Beltsville, Md.

Free Delivery 474-8846 474-1000

OUR 91st YEAR This Week's K~y Value

Air Mattress $1.77 Reg. $2.49

Suntime is Funtime

Picnic Coolers 58c reg. 98c

Portable Grill $3.99 rt>g. $:3.99

Folding Chairs 2/ $5.00

Ben Franklin In the Cen ter

Open 9 - 9 Mon.-Sat.

It's New! It's Fun! Why get yourself messy and wet with a do-it-yourself wash or ag­gravated waiting for the kids to do the job? Now you can get it done pn>fessionally and automa­tically in a jiffy ... and you don't even have to get out of your car.

COMPLETE EXTERIOR

un Center wa y MLS f74-15700

SILVER SPRING (lnc.lian Spring Terra ce)

Most attractive all brick Colo­

nial with jalousied side porch.

Fireplace in liv. rm., large scp­

a1·ate dining room, 3 bedrooms,

1 ~~ baths, full tiled basement.

FHA-/ VA $28,500.

Greenbelt Realty Co. REALTORS MLS 474-5700

Nightly 6 to 9 Monday th rough Saturday

Bring the whole family

• · • • great fun for the kids!

CAR WASH STAY-IN-YOUR-CAR s 00

SPECIAL

() di/ . • ~ exterior only

Here's what you get for only $ 1 1. Your whitewalls seam-clean-

ed sparkling white.

2. Hot water with pow erful-yet­gen tie-to-your-car's-finish de­tergent soaks away dirt.

3. Giant brushes clean away stubborn smudges automatl­ca.Jly

f. P owerful jet-sp ray rinses a­way suds and dit·t for a spar­kling finish.

5. Controlled heat air-dries your car.

PLUS 8. Free spray w ax appllcaUon

gives yout car tha t extra pro­fessional shine and retards new accumulation of dirt .

You stay in your car during the entire cleaning operation . • • a brand new experience watching the job done from the inside out. You can actually feel yeur car come clean. Be sure to bring the kids - it's mo1·e fun than a roHer-coaster ride.

DISCOUNT CARWASH COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE

IN ONE LOCATION

SEABROOK GENERAL TIRE

DISCOUNT AITO PARTS

Authorized Inspection Station

Opposite Seabrook Shopping Center 9457 Lanham-Severn Rd. 577-2900

OPEi 7 DAYS - "BUDGET" REIT-A-CAR

Soc OFF 01 YOUR NEXT CAR WASH

With This Coupon

good 8 a.m. to 6 p .m. Mon. - Sat.

J 8 :00 a .m. to 3:00 p.m. Sunday thru June 27th

, _______ .

Page 4 VREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

Frost• never st :rts.

ce never stops.

/ Ice can be nice .• . when it's in a snowball, or when it's cooling a shrimp salad.

But ice can also be not-so-nice ... as in frost that builds and builds in your refrigerator 'til it practically crowds out the food.

Today, you can buy a refrigerator-freezer that knows which ice to make, and which to forget.

1 It's the new frost-free, with automatic ice­cube maker. Frost never starts. Cubes never stop.

There are other reasons for stepping up to a new refrigerator-freezer. Far more food space, ior one thing, in the same floor space you're

probably now using. Efficient freezer positioning -top, bottom, side-by-side. Changeable door fronts. Interesting new colors, ranging from mild to wild.

Break the ice, with a visit to The Electric Institute Showroom, first floor, PEPCO Building, 10th & E Streets, N.W. Then, when you're famil­iar with all the makes, models and features, you'll be in a better position to MATCHLESS sl! .. v,cn

make the buy ... at your PIP.Ca favorite appliance dealer • or department store.

~QTOMAC IP:Ll!.CTFlfC POWER COMPANY

Thursday, June 20, 1968