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REENBELT OOPERATOR INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Every Thursday By The Gret~nbelt CooperJ.tive Publishing Association~ Inc., 8 Parkway, Greenbelt, Maryland

Vol. 14, No. 6 GreEnbelt, :\Iar:.;land, Thur-Sday, September 29. 1949

Adult Educ~tion .Starts Monday

The iall program oi a(lult educa­tion ciasse~ will open

1 on ~ron day,

Octob('r 3, with clas~es scheduled f<:r 12 weeks in hoth the high school

. .:tt:d Center scliool, according to Su­pt:rinten<ient Elm~r K. Zeller of the· C0unty Board of Education. Class­e~ in sewing, typing, woodwork; art, shorthand, and Spanish will begin nc:xt week, with the orches~ra pro­g ·am already in session and the cl orus to meet beginning next •week.

The ,chedule oi classes; with full ir:formation as to time and place !'r. ay be found elsewhere in Th~

.. Cooperator. ()nly charge for a cc•urse is the' $1 registration fe·! at it> beginning. All classes last two hours, with some meeting 'i.wice a week and others once.

N eecJ. More Students Courses in child study and pub­

Ec speaking are planned, but nee:l additional registrants before class­C!- can actually be scheduled. Among classes for which re.:tt:ests have been made. but for which tl:ere is not yet enough demand are b:~okkeeping, ceramics. French, ~':oJern Hebrew, mathematics, nu­tdtion. and \salesmanship. A course in interior decorating IS

p:anned as soon as a qualified in­strucfor can be found.

For further information, inter­e~ ted residents may call :Mrs. }.(aty Jane Kinzer at the adminis­tration office, Greenbelt 2031, be­twe~n 8:30 and 5 p.m.

IICJW Bake Stale 'l•laaned For .friday

The National Council of Jewish V 1 omen '~ill hold its annual 'nke s;Je on Friday, September 30 at Hi' a.m. in front of the theatre lob­b 'f.' An assortment of delicious h 'lmebakecl cakes, pies, bread's and C•>Okies, contJ·ibute(l by each ntem­b ?r of the Council will be offered fot" sale.

On Sunday, Se;:Jtember 18, at the h nne of Mrs. Edith Nicholas, pres­i< ent of the G:-eenbelt Chapter, the first workshop of the ~ooard · of di­r·~ctors 'vas organized. Present at the fiYe-hour conference w~s the ir Yited guest from \Vashington, ~[ rs. Edwanl Sonneborn, regional s·~r~·ice director and past pres:dent o' the \Vashington, D. C. chapter, a' well as all chairmen of the com­nc'ttee:-. anrl officers. Suggestions a hl recommenrla:ions for local civic a:1d erlucatiOI;al projects were part

.:~f the discilssion.

Cornerstone Ceremony To Be Held Sunday

The Greenbelt Community Church will celebrate the laying of th2 cor­nerstone of the new chm·cb at Hill­side and Crescent Sunday af:ernoon at 3 p.:1L The public is cxdially invite(! to be present for the occa­sion.

In a<ldition to local clergy and civic (lignitaries on the program will be Donald Preston of Ch<Terly, representing the board of directors of the Board of Home ~iissions; Reverend John McC!ellend c·f Sil­ver Spring; and Dr. John Halko of the \\-ashington Ckurch F edera­iion. Chairman of the Community Church Boards who will as::ist in the ceremony includes Joht. \V. S. Littleton of the building commit­tee, George Sheaffer of tl-:e trus­tees, an([ Donald G. Kern f·:~r the board of deacons.

Mementoes to be placed in the 'corner stone will include a cross a11<l X ew Testament, an historical brochut·e, and a picture of 1 he 97 men of the church who were acti...-e it! the financial campaigL _-\r­rangements for the cornerstc·ne it­self will be made by Anthony Fer­rara, architect, and Robert C'X eill, contractor.

In the event of bad weather the service will be postponed.

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Area Cooperato:rs: Meet Here Mon.day

Dancing, specialty entertainer<; and a reception for Potorrtac area co-op employees will highEght the social side of tbe area co-op _neet­ing 'to be held in the Center school social room Monday night, Octo­ber 3, 8 p.m. Hugh HawkitE, pres­ident of the GCS employeeo asso­ciation. announced that the associa­tion will act as host for the occa­sion, which is under 'the auspices of the Potomac Co-operative Fed­eration Employees and boa::d mem­bers of all local co-operatives are urge.J to attend with their \vives, husbands and sweethearts.

Navy Wives Meet The Truman Riddle Kavy \ViYes

Club hdd their regular businE·ss and social meeting at the home c·f ::O.Iro:. Robert \V. Hurley, 1-C Research Roa<l, Tuesd<>.y, September 20. In additio·1 to the regular m'~mhers several gue:;ts were welcomed, ~Irs. CarcJly·1 ArEoult, Helen Siehl and .:-\(lele Freaner. _-'\fter the business n1ectin:.:; was o\·er, bingo \Yc.s playe<l a!Hl re:·,·eshn1cnts were serve<l. ~.lro:.

James Balogh scn·ed as cc-Lostess .

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~: ADULT EDUCATION CLASSE:S ~! ~ FIRST SEMESTER 12 WEEKS i; ~ r ~ CLASS PLACE TIME ~; ~ ~ oo ().,.,. 3 co

~ Sewing, Mrs. Kolb High School :.r · .:J. 7:30-9:30 p.m. iz ·~ Oct. 3 & Oct. 5 i; ~ Typing, Miss Dretsia High School :O..lo:1. & \\-eel. 7:30-9::30 p.m. ~~ ~ ~ ., ~-~ Oct. 3 & Oct. 5 ~ ~ ~ ~ \Voodwork, Mr. Ross High School ;..Ion. & \\-ed. 7:30-9:30 p.m. ~ ~ ~ ~· Oct. 3 ~~

I~ Art, Mr. You:1g High School Mon. 7:30-9:30 p.m. f;

i• Room 222 Oc1. 4 & Oct. 6 c• :· Shorthanc!, Mr. Oliver Center Schooi Tue:;. & Thur. 7:30-9:30 p.m. 1: . ~

Room 224 Oct. 4 ~ Spanish, Mr. Barbera Center SchoolTues.

Oc1. 3 Chorus, Mr. Randall Center School Mon.

Oc:. 2 Orchestra, Mr. Burchuk Center School Sun.

7:30-9:30 p.m. ~ ~ ~0

~: 8:30-10:30 p.m. ~i ~ ~

4:00-6 :()(1 p.m. ij ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Lastner Resigns from Co-opBoard

Rent Case Heard In federal Court

Frank J. La'<n<~r. n:-e~cc:e·! la-~ .-\ :1earing wa;; held last Friday \\·eeh: to Ci:y Cc,t:nciL re,:gr,e 1 ac: i:1 Fe leral c"m·t at Baltimore on president and IJCJard mc"'l,e:· o:' t'.e iciunction suit tiled in behalf Greenbelt Cr.nsumer Se:-,·'ce•. l:ic .. ~ r!i the tenants of Greenbelt by last Friday night at a r·::g-·.J]a.r 1:1eet- ::--rayo1 Thomas J. Canning, chair­ing c,f the hr..ar<l of dirc:c:c'r". He man c.f the Greenbelt Rent Pro­has serYcr! on the board c,i direc- te::t Con.mitte, as an indiYidual tors oi :he Co-c,n for e:c; 1·:t ·;ear;. re~ident 0f the war housing project, seven" oi them a; pres'<l~nt. . and Councilman Frank J. Laostner,

Lastner ar.nounced that l:e was a:: an individual resulent of :he ori­resigning since he felt he had to gi:1;;l ,;ection of the city. gi'-·e all his time to Cou 1:cil prc,b- Local attorney Ab!'aham Chasa­lems c0nnecte<l with the: cuming t:ow, \vho is counsel for Canning sale of Greenbelt. Adclitional de- anr! Lastner. had petitioned the man(ls on his business time ,,·as a:": court to reman<! the case to che Cir­adclitiunal reason given by La-tner. cuit Collrt for Prince Georges

Expre~sing his regret at haYing County. Judge \Y. Calvin Chesnut to lea...-e the l)oanl, he said. "TLis stated that since a federal question does not -mean the e;:,J r;f my in- \\·a~ in\·o]vecl it would he better to terest and actiYity in GCS_., Earlier keep the ca.:;,e in Federal Court. in the e,·ening he remarked that in Disagreement GCS affair5 the Co-op';; n<d11e and X rJrman P. Ram~ey, assistan1 his had been synonomou;;. ·cuite,J States attorn.~y. contended

Board members \vere unanit:lous that the Federal grn·ernment is not in mentioning their apprccia:ic.n of subject to rent controL Since the his sen-ices and their regre:t at his pre--:ious answer to the rule to show decision. can"'e had beei1 file<! by his prede-

\\-hen boar<] mem1)er~ urged ct·s•or. ~\1r. Ramsey asked for leave Lastner to c<mtinue a:: a member to file an arnen<led ans\ver. He will an<! ju"'t give up the prc.:i,~ency to file his an:-\';:er in 20 <lays. re!ie,·e his work loar1, he deciined. c\ccording to :O..Ir. Chasanow. an

Empha<:izing that "it \\·a;: ll'Jt an attorney for the Office of the Hous­o'.·ernight decision:· he said, "I ing Expediter wh0 was present at ha\·e anticipated this action io> the hearing expresser! the opinion some time." tbat the Fe-deral goYernment is sub-

He adder! that his dccisie;n had ject to rent controL been made and discu<sed se\·eral months ago with the general mzu~a­ger an,J ~e,·eral hc•ard mc-:11 heF but they har! preYailed up< .. Jt1 bim to stay.

In other action the bc,ar<l of di­rectors .... -oterl appro,·al c,j the n1aE­agernent's plan to ins:all a pump­ing system which will supply ·water frr:1n1 the co-r)p·~ \Yc-:11 f~~r refrig-era­tion in the c"upermarket an<! pos::i­blv air-ccm<Etioning. :\ :::o. the di­re~tc•rs elcc:e<l Robert ::--ritchcll to the one ...-acancy exi,ti:Jg ()11 the boar(! ur:.til Lastner's acti' 'n. x,·mi­~~atinns are still open f•;r the vacan­cy createrl by the resieinat\0:1 of Lastner.

The directors acce;:>tc,J an inYi­tation to the \\-omanc ChJ., recep­tion tn qreet new :eacher• in the Gre(·nhelt schools.

General ~lanager Sam A::Lelman announce<l that Xnrn1an S. Lane. o:i Berg<:niie1r!. X. _T.. h:t' i·;cc:n ap­pc.inte'l a:=: n1anagcr o~ 1he Co-•~·P pantry. Lz,ne has l1a<l 'c-•:e:ral yea:·-: experience in n1ercha::•Loit;:_r u .. OJ'­erative pror!uct". _\she':~:~c!1 ,::,:,~.

_\.l~r, CUJ110Ul1CC(l \\·a~ Ct ,-:..:i· Dy Dc,,1-air~ I).-,\._. a·1d Ger.:·:.:e: T. :\'i ·h­ol~O!l. c.1ir<'"(.~t }r:-:: 0i the ~c-,t~~-!1 (_:- -­opcra(·;c \\-l; ,Ie~ale. ·; 11c ~l·c~t~:_·~

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The relir;im~s HelHCH: Xr. u; Year is a period for· inL·ospec­tion and soul suach iil:f. J.Ien, u-ho the year ON)iiild ur·e so taken up u:ith the ,<Jmggle (or daily ex!stencr:. u:ith the strain and stress of economic and political difficulties, need a period de(l<icated to tranEJllil thought, meditation and prayer.

Such is Rosh Hashanah, the period for spiritual im:ento­ry, for reclaiming the peace of mind and soul, so absent these days from our lit·es. The sounding of the Shofar is the call to r-rayer, the call to all men of good v:tll tJ band together in the sen:ice of God and humanity.

RABBI MORRIS A. SAXDHAUS

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Grilli& Takes Plunge Photographing Tr1man

Henry L. Griffin. 19-Q Ridge, pre~ident of the local Democratic club anu an ace .-'\P photographer, has rc:urnetl tn his home after sev­en! wee1.-s in Doctor's Hospital. In his attempt to get a picture of Presi­<lc::Jt Truman on his last trip to h:ansa,; Cit1·. ~fr. Griffin, carrying hea-.·y phot<-)graphic equipment, fell about 20 fee1: from the door of an airplane to a cnncrete runwrty, se­riously injuring his ribs and lungs.

Graham Took Care The ne\\-smen's plane had landed

c,:1e rninute hein:-e President Tru­man's in order that the photograph­er:' might get out and g-t:t a picture of the President greeti:1g ::0.1r5. Tru­mc.n. In the Pre:;ident's plane was Bri\£. G<:n. '\Yallace H. Graham. his perc:onal p11ysician. who iP1me<.liate­h· took care ,,i :.rL Griffin. . La~t '.n.:ek Pre~i<!e:1t Trmnan, ac­

c:nnnanie<l ln· Gen. <;rahan1. calle<l c.•: :<rr. C:·ifti;, at the hr,,pital. where tl:.c:: p;-e,:entr.:<l bim \\·ith f!OI\·ers.

Cit.y Sponsors Yout:h Orchest:ra

~\ v.:mth -,rclJ•>tra \Yill be part of t:,c t:;Hh'c pr:-,g:-am pbnne<l by the c'c:,· c(Jtt::.ci: anrl :'(Jr '.Vhich funds \:ere ap;,::c•j1l·'atc'l <·!: a mntiun of :1L·,. Ddt\ llarrin£{'.on. The or­c::c'tra \\·ill be <lir~,:tul by Davi<l B;:rchc.:k. d!rectcJr of thr. Prince (;, ... ,r.c:e•; Sy:T:pl:on,· Orchestra, anrl h c:a•: ·c,f t:1l: l )epartrn en t of ~[ usical E·'ucation in ~fon';:£•,mery Cr,nuty.

_\ rr.ce:tini' of the parents c,f brJys a::,] girls wlFJ arc intereste<l in forming a youth orchestra will he helrl on Saturrlav morning, Octn­Lcr I. at 10 a.m. i;,_ :he Center school a,J,Jit.:;rium.

TJF,<;C who already play orches­tral instruments. string ancl \vind, \\·:11 be admitted to the advanced or­cLestra.

_-\ beginners ...-iolin class \J"ill be formed of 4th, 5th and 6th grade -tudents to be instructed by ~.1r. Burchuk ParticirJants must secure tl:cir 0\\'11 instruments and instruc­tion book::;. There v·:ill be no clues c,r fees, and music will be supplied to ·:he members oi the advanced .:;,rch es ~ra.

Other details will be announced at t!:e meeting on Saturday.

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Five cents

Runc:>ff Elects Cornings, Wolfe

\Vith a total of 919 ballots cast in Tue::.day's runoff clec:tion for Greenbelt's citv council, Steve L. Comings and J~mes N. Wolfe join ed the three incumbents re-elected last week to complete tl:e member­ship of the next council. Final tab­ulatiol! was: Comings, 403; 'vVofe, 431; \Vater Bierwagen, 377; Mike Salzman, 353. The runoff vote ap­proximated the original ballot of 977 cast September 20, as in 1947 when the original votes cast totaled 15.36 at~d the runoff total was 1519. Out of the 919 ballots cast Tues­day night, 13 were rejected, some of the voters having marked more than two names on the r'unoff s!ip. One impartial soul vote<! for all four.

Council Meets Monday The new council, composed of

Mrs. Eli7abeth Harrington, Thom­as J. Canning, Frank Lastner, Com­ing,;, and \Volfe, will meet for the first time on Monday night. ( )ct<>­ber 3, in the city office next to the bank at 8 p.m. Community inter­est since the election has focttsed on the choice of a new rpay<;>r by vote of the council memhe~s. · Tra­ditionally the candidate polliqg the highest number of votes has been given this honor, which custom if followed t.his time would give Greenbel~ its first woman mayor. Mrs. Harrington reeived 790 of a possible t)/6 votes in the first elec­tio!t to lea<l the incumbents re­turned to office.

Y out:h Dance Opens Drop Inn Program

The coming Youth Center Week­end will featur. a big two-day pro­gram to usher m the full-time fall and winter program for the Drop Inn. The activities arr, being planned by the a~lvisory board and Parents' Guild of the youth cen­ter and• the city recreation rlepart­n1en t.

Begins With Dance Activities will begin Saturday,

October 1, with the Salute to Youth dance for the teen-agers. The dance, offere<l free through the co­operation of the adult organiza­tions of the city, will be held in the Center "chool gym with dancing from 9 to 12 p.m. to tlH· l{itzmr,re orchestra. HigiJligltt of the evening wiil be the drawing for 1hc door prize, a port­:thle rar!io. The Youth Center Year­hnr,k will also he <Jn pul,lic disphty f,Jr the first time.

Stl''day's program will featur·~ a silver tea ior the adults of tlH: com­munity. Doors of the youth cen­ter will open at 3 p.m., when the Parent's Guild member,; will wcl­cr,me ,-isitnrs and slinw them arrJUnd the building. This will rJffer an opportunity to sec the ucw paint job, new slip covers, and other re­dccr,rating that tl1e n1ctnhers ha·:e dr,nc: <luring- Septcn1ber, their reno­vation nvi11tlt. '

The full time schedule will go in­to effect tl-}e following day with the building open on week-day after­noons, 1 :30 to 3:30, for the college age group 3:30 to 5 for the general membership. The evening pr( gram will consist of Monday, Boys' Club; Tuesday, square dance class; We.:­nesday and Friday, senior high; Saturday, junior high; and eitnet· Thursday or Sunday, college-agt: group.

Other activities planned are ball· room dancing class, crafts and knit· ting class, and a bowling league.

Both the junior and senior high groups met last week and began a. slate of officers for tl.e coming· year. Election of ">:ncers is sch':!d­uled for next week.

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GltEENBEL T COOPERATOJ~ AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

OUR PURPOSE:

J. To repc:>rt, Greenbelt news fully, fairly and accurately. 2. 1.'o serve the befltint.erests of the cooperative movement.

Isadore Parker, Sail)' Meredith, Associate Editor

Editor JunE' Ringel, News Editor

STAFF Lae Algaze, Ellen Linson, Peggy Markfield, Anne Martin,

Durothy McGee, Carolyn R. Miller, Ralph G. Miller, Eleanor H.itchie, Aime.~ Slyc, Peggy \Vinegarden.

PHOTOGRAPHERS Paul Kasko and Ray Mahan

·C-. BUSINESS STAFF JPnny Klein, Bu.siness ll!anager, phonP 4012

Sidne:; Spindel, phone 5846 Lil Stutz, phone 7907 ...; dvertlsing Representative Sul).'~rription Jl·anager

Joe O'Neill. phone 4657 Circulation M anage,r

ThP Hr.-enlwlt Cooperator is published e~·ery Thur,:day by the Greenbelt Coor-<>~ative Publishing Association, Inc., 8 Parkway, Greenbelt, Maryland, ll non-Jlrofit organlz'ltion. ProduC'ed by a volunt<:>er ,:taff since N<'o~ .• 1!13".

Snh,.(•ri/l'tion rate, $1.50 per year l;ly mal!. Deliver-ed free to P.very hr:me ·!u GrP ~nhE>It. Home doe livery is under supervision of circulation rnanage1·.

Ad.·f"rti~in~: may b<:> AuhmJcted by mail, or by phoning Greenbelt 3131 liftf'r fl::ll, p.m. Mrinr!<lys and. Tuesdays.

. Ne·.vs tnay he suh::.1itted by phone to Greenbelt 3377, by mail or de'!i,•­t"red to the (_.reenhelt To,bacco Store or the Cooperator 10ffice, phone Greenbelt 3131. Erlitorial offices al'e open after 8:30 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays. News deadline is 10:30 p.m. of the Monday preceding p1.1b-1ication. ·

Vol. 14 Thursday, September 29, 1949 No.()

Taking Stock With the election of Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington as Mayor of

Green belt almost a certainty, our city can look forward to inspired an~ c0urageous leaderr;hip. Her career in the local political arena is mar:<ed by alertness, honesty and integrity. Never has any can­didate accumulated so many votes, an obvious sign of the r...'CogxJ.i­tion by Greenbelt citizens that her record of service in the past cou~ciJ is outstanding. As mayor, she will be able to extend her activit: es to our greater advantage ..

,Tl.e next two years will be crucial years in the life of our city. The council will fa'!e problems that will tax their patience and in .. telligenct>~ The resignation of ~rancis Lastner from the board of Green1:elt Cor..sumer Servjces so that he can devote his full effort~; as a member of the council is another indication of the awareness we all 3hare of future difficulties. All of us, devoted and committed to maintaining a ,decent home in an exemplary environment, realize that this will not come, to us through wishful thinking. We have a council dedicated to work for the best interests of Greenbelt in co~on bond with its residents. We have capable leadership. Bl.Jt it will take the active support, the brotherly encouragement, and the unite:! efforts of every' Tf;Sident to realize the "dream'' . . • our own home in Greenbelt.

Uo lke CJitor LONG LETTER

I shculd like to express my sm­cere t!1 1.nks to those friends and neighbors ,.,.ho were kind enough to' vote for me in 'the Council elec­tion. J also commend those who voted for the other candidates for their go6d citizenship in fulfilling their civic right and duty by ex­pressing their preference through the ballet.

The fact that I lost out by one vote should, I hope, pro\· e the point that every single vote counts. oe course, I wasn'• too surprised to lose by one · vote as I was some­what de ubtful of a certain Co-op typhoon s vote' from the very be­ginning.

Instea i .o'i paying the cost of a recount, I have purchased a tele­.vision set at a greatly reduced. price which vrill entertajn me o~ Mon­da:> ever jngs. Then, too, the Coun­cil's los:; is the Co-op'<> gain, for now I uill have more time to de­vote to t!te many GCS management problem~. and maybe help reduce excessive~ overhearl and increase pa­tronage returns for the customers.

A. C. Long

Civic Responsibility

.. Appreciation To the Voters of Greenbelt:

T take this means of expressing to you my sincere gratitude for the part you played. in my recent :re .. election to the City Council.

Your expression of confidence i~. truly appreciated and I assure yot:. that I am most grateful for the op­portunity to se.-ve the community during the next two years.

Sincerely yours, Thomas J. Canning

THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to

thank the women who so ably as­sisted me with the Center PTA bake sale; also all the parents who so generously contributed and pur­chased, thus making it a huge st:.c­cess.

(In this connection, will ;JJl those who took tr.e bake dishes hor:CJ.e with their purchase, please return them to the owners whose names appear on the bottom; or, if no name is given, return them to the school where the owners can claim them?)

(Mrs.) Betty C. Lyons.

DISGRACE Have you e\•er noticed our home­

town ball players in utuforms splashing in colors galore? Do you know the poor boys have to borrow I wish to express to the voters

of Gree:lbelt my ~ppreciation for bats, and practically wear their own uniforms, and are subject to injur­their geuerous st.:pport at the polls

-on September 20. ies due to the neglect of Braden The new Council will be con- Field? As a centerfielder, in the

fronted with a number of difficult last few games. I almost i1ad to wade in gras~ a foot deep. It's tasks. It will need. the support of truly a disgrace that our boys, rep­all citizens. I urge Greenbeltcrs to

.attend its mee'tings and exprt"SS resenting a town so nice and b: g as Greenbelt. ha\-e to wear such ·their opi 1ion;;. I am sure that the

Council wili listen to their id<>as crazy-quilted unnorms and that and sugg<>stions. The Council meets Braden Fiel(l i' oyergrown an\1 neg­regularly on the first and third lecteo.

'Monday of the month at 8 p.m., Greenbel:'s Centerfieic!er sharp in the City Office. '\Ve haYe BILL ZER\YICK. hct·e all the elements for a fine, Symphony Rehearses un;fied, wholesome community. It The Prince Georges Symphony is my he pe that every citizen wil: Orchestra under the direction of be a~·arc· of ,his responsibiEty to Davtd Burchuk will have a rehear­help make Greenbelt the best little sal at the Center schooi auditorium communi· y in our country. on Sunday, October 2, from 4 to 6.

,Elizabeth S. HarringtonNew members are invited.

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Our Neighbors By Rae Algaze, Greenbeit i502

New Babies ~lr. a:~·! ~tr.:.. J~ scp:1 L1 :...:~~:.-·~~-

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~L. :cn·I ~f;·-. Ja:::·_·, L. :r .. ,,.·.:::· . (;}_ H l~i·~~.f(·. 3:1·;1-,UL·,~l" ::--, _ _, (>!­

tht:~::- rlr..:.t c~:;J.L '::.. (!a.t1~r:~t(:-. l~;~r-~...:: Sue. h~·n~ Sep:(::n' c:-r 2·+ ;:..~ r·:-:::c~..: (jc;()r~c..;, l-I··~~tlit;tL \\"t:ir!hin-: K ii•-- .. 5 r,z. :'lfr~. f-,n,-kL the j,·,:·:c·c:- \·i:-­gin;a ::-\cu:na:'n. ha~ pre-ct·," i he­pa;-ent~ \\·it:l th,·ir firq g1·3.:: k!1il.l.

* * * "P(,p ·• anrl ~r r-.. Geonre D · •!:1-

chick. 60-1 I Cre-.cent. returned !a-t Friday night exuberant '-·'·c·:- their adventure;: during- their thru:-"·.::ek trip out \Ye;:t. They <lro,·e through fourteen st:ltes and sa,,· nuny sights. Since a great t;umbe:- of ex­resident;: of Greenbelt have re~et­tled in their home towns in recent years. one is bound to meet them in almost any state durin.::; a -trip. Such ·was the good fortune of the Domchicks. Besides meeting the;r son, Harold. in Cedar Rapid-.. Iowa. where he \vas on a tour ,,·it!l the Army Ground Force's Banrl. they met the George E. Larks in Okla homa City and the \\-aldo :-.rotts in Delta, Coloraclo. \Yaldo ,.potted them, and was then hot on their trail for f.fteen miles calling. "Hey Pop"! before he coulri catch up v.-ith the fast travellers. :-.rr. and Mrs. ~!ott and ·their two children were extremely happy to spen<l a day with these friends from Green­belt. They will gladly welcume all Grf'enbelters who include Delta. Colo. in their itinerary. \\'ith all the sightseeing and visiting. ~r •)m and Pop certainly brought back wondt>rful memories of this trip.

Dr. and ~Irs. ~lax \\'. Bloom­berg, 2-:\ Ridge. are enjoyinc:- a< their ~ue~t~ their s~-~~1 ancl da'..lg-htt:r­in-law, ~-fr. an(! ~Irs. Allan Ehom­berg. and their year-and-a-hali-nld son, Jon. irnm Canada. wlv• "·ill he here for twn weeks.

Daniel Allan Gotte~man. son of ~rr. and ~rr~. Samuel Gottc·-:naL. celebrated hi~ third hirth~Ja.,- ]a,· Sunday with a party attcn•k•l by twenty-ion:- gneo;ts. The no\·clty fa­vor;: and tempting refrc<hment" were heartily enjoycrl by all.

A co:nb:nati···n weiner roa<t a:;d birthday party was held at Green­belt Lake la~t Saturday in hoiF•r of Hans Eric Jorgensen, son of ~fr. and ~.hs. Hans Jorgensen. 19- E Hillside, who ce:lelJrated his fifth birthday ·with ~eYeral friends his own age.

Jean and J 0hn Bonnar, S()n anci daughter of ~Tr. and ~.Irs. ~i:iles .-\. Bonnar. 35-.G Ridge, left 0:1 Sep tember 20 to resume their studies in their respective schools. J can is starting her senior year at the J un­ior College of Southern Seminar,· in Buena V.ista. Va .. and John is ~on­tinuing his work ai. the Recto1·y in Pomfret, Conn.

I sad ore and Janet Parker. 45-J Ridge. haYe ;ust returned from a hYo-v .. ·eek Yacation in the \\'Lite :Mountains of ::-\ ew Hampshire. On their return they stopped to Yi5it relati\·es in Portland. ).bine: 1>.-­ton. and X ew York Ci-ty.

Bobby Xu::zo. son of ~.::r. and :!\irs. A. ]. ::-\uzzo. 12-G Ridge:. ccle­braetd his second birthday Septem­ber 2-t with a part~· entertain;:1g \-irginia Long. Bettya.m Po!a,c:·:k_ Judy Petroff. Donald Pa"'a,·ant:. Kent Blyler oi Greenbelt and Fre•l­die Frazier oi \Yashington.

~r r.;;. !"' razier. ~f rs. Pa- "",·a:::: a1:d ~hs. Polasc'1ik enjoyed the fe'­ti\-itic~ a]:;.(,_ B ~1Jhy'~ ~randr'!:.-.ti:•.:r. ~r~·~. L R. ~LJ:kn. he;perl ,.,.;-11 rc­fre-hmcnts a1c•i e1-:ter:ainmen:.

PIANO WANTED The· Grec:''JC:t Hir[}; :3:: : .. ·,!

1c in :r.ec-d (-J~ a pianr~'- 5 :- 0:::(·

:::.uch ;111 ::cr:1 1~ ::~-.t in t!1e ~c::,~ . .::d budge~. it \Y·-~u:i·l he appreci· ~·--:·! ii ;-u:yonc- \\·hn l1a...: r.:-:c they :-1.~C not u~::::._:- \\·.~·:.1;(: dr.r~atc it :rJ t:.t:­-=chc•ol.

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MOWATT MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Russdl B. Reed, Minister

Phone Ashton 3831

S:,; ~;r,Jay. Oct•, her 1-2 p.m., ~;, ·'· · ;:,t Day ohserYancc at ~ .. -;_,, :1:-i 'r.;::: Hcr:1e f r boy;;; 1 El­,;l--',·.:r.I. :\1·!.1 n::;Lcop llughes will

-.::. ';,,·. Oct· ·her 2-\\- .. rlcl \\"ide {-.\~·~-::.,:::11nn St:ilf~ay. Sun(lay ....: -~. ~~:-+:: a.n1. (~la..::=:.c..:. f~ ,r ev-· ,- .. - ::2"'~.-,l •• )_ :\f )rn:nf.!' \\-!}T"~1:ip.

11 ~~ ·:1. ::--.c-:-rn ·:1: '"!I~.-~iy Cnlnnlun-,. · (':· ~1~~· :--er\·~c('. ~ 11.i11. Ser­"\\"}· y <10 we Bclie\·c , ..

:~.~ :. l<:~>·· ( 1c:r·,her 3-\\?onlan'~ c.: .,.:, :·: ,,; Chri-=•ian Sen·ice meets 1· :::". h<lJ::c '·i ~Ir. and ~Ir". Ru-;­"' :· C. i<C'<: l at Cr,Jc.:\·ille. :'lid. :Mrs. \:=( 1 :~ ... r: Corbin i:=; cr>-hostc:::::=:. Topic r: r•r···gT:!rn. "Cllri~t the Corner­~·c,::c- o:· r.>'Jr :.iission Schnols." _-\li n:c:r',c:·~ an<! friends c,f the church ar,· \':dccJ111e.

Tue,.Jay. October 41--·:\Ie:horlist ~r e1:'" bowling team will howl at r_·, .Lege P~.rk at 7 p.m.

Th..: iol':uwing babies were pre­~ented f,~,r baptism recently: Shdly An:1 Cuffky, nine-weeks-old daugh­ter r.i ~Ir. anrl :\Irs. Charles \V. Cufile,·. 3-G Research Road. Alan Rober-t Rexrode. three-month,;-old "' ,n o! ~r r. and :Mrs. Robert V. Rex­ro•le . .f-F Laurel Hill Road.

ST. HUGH'S CATHOLIG CHURCH

Rev. Victor Dowgiallo, Pastor Greenbelt 5911

Saturday: Confessions, ·'S to 5 p.m. for the children, 7 to 9:30 for adults. Sundav: Masses: 7:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. i1~ the Greenbelt theater. This Sunday is Holy Communion Sun­dav for members of Our Lady of Fa.tima Sodality at the 7:30 Mass. Sunday: Religious instruction for all child1·en attending public scho•"Jls, at 8:30 a.m. in the theater.

\\-cdnesclay: X ovena services, 7 :-+5 p.m. i::1 the chapel.

\\'ednesclay, October 6. Monthly meeting of the Sodality. at 8:30p.m. in the social room of the Center 5chool.

JCC S111nday School Regislr«tlion Opens

l<.e;.;-i~tratioi; for the JCC He­brew Sunday sd;ool classes will c' .mmence Sunday, October 2, at II a.m. in the Center school. Chi!­' :n:n i rum kinder·ga.rten age up are eligil>ie tc' partici:nte in a planned pr•_,gra•H with a staff of qualified in­s:ructors.

_--\ regular membership meeting of th..; J e\\·ish Community Center has been sched·ll.led for Monday, Octo­ber 10, at which time the speaker will be an official of the Displaced Persons Ccmmission who has had Reel Cross civi!ian relief experience in Sjvie: Hussia and in Germany, as well as being responsible for the resettlement of refugees in Bel­gium, Ei1gland and in various South American countri.~s.

Starting after Yom Kippur, a series oi disnts:;ions on Great Books in J ev,·ish Literature will be part c·i the regular Friday night re­ligious services.

Jack H.atzkia of the buildiGg fund c0~1mittee has announced a renew­ed dri·:e to sell bricks for the pro­P(•Sed Cent::r building.

Ladies Of Charity Meet

~fembers of ~he Greenbelt Ladies o: c:.arit\' held their first meeting r.f t:·.·~ se~~c:m last Thursrlay night i:t t':e Chapel at 58-A Crescent Road. ::-\ew cft1cers appointed for :he f,,'>.,wing year are Mrs. Arthur Ct:-ic;.;. president; :Mrs. Joseph J. L•,~W:' . .-:cc-presi!,ent; ).Irs. C. R. \\'irH.:::;·arden. 5ecretary; ::-..Irs. Oscar .\. Z _,e1Ju::r. trea<~;rer; awl ~1rs.

)etPl·c' G. F!y:1n. \Vardrobe mis-

.................... ..._., •••••• ~----........ '!

:DANCE DANCE DANCE~ ! + t Saturday Night- 10 p.m. ~ ! Greenbelt Athletic Club ~ ! ; ~ Andrusic's Trio ~ ~ + .\c,c:-sment $1 per crJt:pl..! ; t ;

1 e I e e I 1 'I C ..... I • 9 I I I I I I I

-~- ~- ·---··-..

HEBREW SERVICES Morris Sandhaus, Rabbi

Green.belt 3593

I\EC;l-T.:\1~ FRTDc\Y XTGIIT SE"R\'ICES: Friday. September .10 -Candlelighting- at 6:30 p.m. Serv · ice~ at X:3il p.m. Sern1on: "Days of I 'cnitence''

J-.:()L ::-\fDf\E ::-\Tc;HT: Sunday, Octnhl·r .?-( ·;,ndll'lighting at (, p.m. Sen·iccs at (j:30 p.nL Sermnn: "\\'e arc ~ret."

YO:\f Kff'I'Fl\ D.\'{: ~Ion·la:;, ( lctoher 3-Snvice~ at 9 a.m. Ser­mon: '' 1 )-Day." 'Yizkor .. mcmC>rial sen·;cc~ at 11 :31) a.m. Additinnal Sn,·ice~.;; ?\Ju~aph at 1 p.m. :\Iin­cltah at 4 p.m. X'Eela (closing sen·­ice,;) :lt 5 p.m. ~{a'ariv at 6:30 p.m.

COMMUNITY CHURCH PROTESTANT

M inistcrs Eev. Ed,vard H. Bonsall, Jr.

Phone: 8241 Rev. Eric T. Braud

Phone: 5001 Sunday, October 2-9:30 a.m.

Sunday School at North End and Center schools. 10 a.m. Men's Bible Class. Rolfe Sauls, president. 10:55 a.m. Church Nursery, arts and crafts r<)Qm. 11 a.m. Church Worship. vVorld-\Vide Holy Com­munion. Reception of new mem­bers.

3 p.m. Cornerstone-laying Cere­mony at Hillside and Crescen't Roads. Guest speakers: Rev. John F. McClelland, moderator of Mid­dle Atlantic Conference, and E. Donald Preston of tl:e Board of Home Missions.

Monday, October 3--8 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting.

Tuesday, October 4-- p.m. Afternoon Guild mee'ts at the home of Mrs. Chester Tucker, 7-D Hill­side.

Wednesday, October 5-8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal, room 201.

Thursday, October 6--7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Church Women's Discu~sion Group meets at Mrs. f~alph G. Millers, 9-J Ridge.

GREENBELT LUTHERAN Rev. Edwin E. Pieplow

WArfield 0942 Thursday, September 29-Choir

meets at 2-F Plateau at 8 p.m. Friday, September 30-Lydia

Guild meets at 8 p.m.

Sunday. October 2--Sunriay school, 11 :30. Rally Day. Adult Bible class, 12 noon. Church serv­ice, 12:30.

Monday, October 3-Bible insti­tute starts at Trinity Church, 4th a11d E Sts. N.\:V. at 8 p.m.

Wedne,.day, October 5-Junior confirmation class at Center school at 7:15 p.m. Deeper spiritual life conference for adults at 8 p.m.

The second Bible Institute will be held six Monday nights begin-­ning October 3, at 8 p.m. at Trinity Church, 4th and E Sts. N.W. Chap­ters of the Bible will be presented by Lutheran clergymen of metro­paPtan \Vashington. This is a real opportunity to ]earn more about the Book which fm·ms the basis of re­ligious thinking.

St. ~ugh's Plans Dance Fashion Show Oct. 26

St. Hugh's Parish is making plans for its third annual fashion show and dance, which will be held on Saturday, October 29, at 8:30 p.m. in the Center school auditorium, ac­cording to :Mrs. Grace Thomas, general chairman.

Features of the evening are the fashion show, stage·<! by a Washing­ton department store, and music by Harry August's ~en-piece band. Jackson \Veaver oi station \VMAL \vill act as master of ceremonies.

The fash;on shr,w will begin at 8:30, with dancing from 10 to 1. There will be cr;]oret] spotlights for the dancin;.(. Tickets arc already available from members of the c0mmittee. ~~~~;~~~~--~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~

r .. ! I;~t~~,;~7,~o~~~t~· ~--" ··~ /\.mc-rican Le~ion Auxil'iary) n

0 ~~ 12 noon, 3att: rday, Oct. 8 ~~ i~ Benefi1: of ~: :~ Greenbelt Vol. Rescue Squad :~ ~= Respirator Fund ~: --~~')

(,

F:-ank ]. Cenvin. 43, of 3G-L Ridge, belovefl husband of l\Ir:;. Helen Cerwin. died at Georgetown 1 foF.pital on :\ionrlay, 'Septem!Jer 26. He !Jad heen ill from a heart cor.­dition ior. the past two ycarsc c\lso surviving are two <laughter~. Janet and Donna. and <me sou. Richard. Funer; ., :.;(.'n·i..:es were held Thur:.­day, !;eptcrnbe,· 29 at 1 p.m. a 1 p."l. at Chamhe;·s Funeral hnme in H.i·:cnhk. lntern,ent at 'Fot·t Lined 1 C:enetery.

· Boys Club Drive •

Nets Over $1100 Aprroxiniately Sll51J was cnilect­

ed as Grec~nb<-~1: Boys Club merr.-~ ber~hi:> dri,·e conrln•lcrl last Sa:­

unlay. It is <'Xpecterl that a.1 a<:­diti·JmJ S200 wili h<' raise<! from citizen;; who weie nol at home at the time of the I~oys' Club repn,­sentatin:'<; visit.

Junior Baseball Club Feted By Legion Post

The local American Legion Jun­ior ba.;eball club \vii! be :he guest of .~ Greenbelt Post at a dinner in (he \Vayside Inn this evening.

The club had a very succe<;sful season, -..vinnir.g both <;eries in its divisior., but was nose<~ out by the Cissel-Saxon team of Silver Spring in .. the district play-offs. Team Manager Fraflk Dudley and Coach Bernard Falten ha...-e expressed their appreciation for the excellent t~am rlay shown by the boys.

Wal~onians Mee~ N~x~ Thursday

By E. Dor. Bullian · The next meeting of the Izaak

Walton League has been set for Thursday. October 6 a't 9 p.m. The vice-pt eslden t, William Van Ars­dall, i 'l Riverdale, has offered Lis resider ce for a meeting place. As the lo< ation presents a travel prob­lem,. f :>r many of the Leagues' Greenl,elt members, i:hose wishing transportation may call Greenbel1t 8746 fc•r travel resen:ations. "Pop" Van !.rsdall is a genial host and those attending will certainly feel it was worth while. Recent inactiv­ity of the Chap1er's various pro­grams will be up for discussion.

r",.YS BARBER SHOP near Post Office

Branchville, Md.

-----~----~--------------~ Art Classes· JUNIOR AND SENIOR

S:::.ri Shiren, ' Instructor 1-C Laurel Hill

Phone 6861

--------------------------

Pat Brown Memorial! .Books AI Library

A collec' ion of fourteen rr:u' ;c b0oks has been added to the Green­b,o!t Public Library in mcm•~·r:.- :;f "'Pat'' Brr,w:J, pr<,minent Jr,cal nl·J­sician. \dl•, <!ie<l last .·\pril.

The ~t·lec ion o; br•oks repre~cnts a ,-ariet:; oi pha,;es ,,i mucic-~:Je•:>­ry, history. aes;IJe:tics. literature, education. han<l playing. or::'J.n, ..,-r,ice dn.J pia•JrJ. T!~e title< are. I'istnn-H annony. Piston-C·:.un-terpnint; Einstein-~~~~ic ir: ti1c H.rm1anlic Era: Sachs-nnr ::\~:u:=i­cal Herita;:!.'•:; Seashore-In Se:,rch of Beauty in ~Iu<c: BrO\\·n-::\[u~ic an<l Literature; ::\fur;;ell-E.Jnca~ir"l for ~Iu;:ical Growth; Golrlman-­Batld Bettl'l·ment; X evin-.-\. Prir:1-er of Chgan Regi~tratir;n; Stanley-­The Science of Voice; V ein'J ;;-­Book of C:onc<'rto•;; O'ConneU-­The Victor Book of Symphonies: Cooke--Playing the Piano hr Pleasure; Bach-Essay on the True Art or Playing Keyboard In,.tm­nlents.

.The fun<ls for this memorial rep­resent a coliection which was t<tken at a <pecial concert given hy the \.Vashington Civic Orchestra last June in the Center school audito­rium. The books will be on dis­play for one w-oek prior to thEir availability :b the public.

Shamrocks Win 12 The Greenbelt Shamrocks wc.n

their 12th straight game by dcwn­ing Lee's Tavern of Hyattsville in the 11th inning Sunday. Robert "Mook" Sommers walked and the,n stole second to put the winning run on base in the bottom of the 11 t:'l. Canns of Greenbelt was out an.d Donald \Volfe hit a long doubl·e to center field to end the game.

This Sunday at Snug Harbor Greenbelt will play Snug Harbor to determine the champions of the "A" section to play the "B" section in the Prince George's League. Snug Harbo-: won the first :~alf champi­onship but lost to Greenbelt 3 out c.f 4 times. The Shamr0cks are hoping to see a lot of the faithful fans to cheer them on to victorY this Sun<l;iy. Snug Harbor is ahot;t 6 miles from Greenbelt on the De­fense Hig;, >Yay to Annapolis. Fa1· s wishing to go who don't know tl- e way meet at the Center school at two o'clock this Sunday or call Lee Clark, Tower 6260.

Athletic Club Plans

First Fall Dailce

The opening dance of the Ath­letic Club's fall season has been scheduled f~r 10 p.m. this Saturda~·. at the clubhouse. The dub has been newly painted and clean'ed uo mainly through the efforts of To:;~ Shipp, a working bo<'.rd mem.br!r and one of the mainstays of the club. Andrusic's Trio will furni~ h the music. All those d~siring week­ly dances at the cluhhouse are rr!­quested to attend this initiJ.l affair, as the dances will be discontinued if the attendance does not warrant having them .

............... , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I a • I f' I I I a I e a ........ ~ I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I f

;

What

1 Every !

I SquUTd 1

. Should Know I ~ j '1U~ u ~I tJet ieea41 t

i Service NOW 'will save you a lot of cussing on that i t FIRST COLD MORNING ! Let us ~

I'.: 1. Check all hoses & replace if doubtful ;

2. Inst2.1l thermc.stat set for Anti-f!"eeze you plan to use t t 3. · Change to Winter Lubricants ;

1J

4. ;~~krco~~f;:s:~~~e Station I ~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.~

."--.-e..-:-:.

------- ---·--------

Ballet Classes September 29, 1949 GREENBELT COOPERATOR Three

To Be Held Here c·:a~:=:t.-~ arc beinf:" i(;rJ11(' 1 r a I Chrisbnas Card Specials

l.~a~i("~ ~-r·)·~:~) t._-, Le ta·~!;!ht r· ( ~rce:·.­

h,-1: 1·:· B:,r··a-~, Cc:c. oi ·· •c \\'c"l:-i::;;r~i·i: 53-c:_<~r)l , i t:1c Ba;:._t ( 1·1

1,-f•. 1

I~::.·-i_la:-:~ 1 ·,<c ha~ .iLI't r·_·:·.:··:~(:-1 i-·, -1~: I->:: ·11,--. \\-· .c::-c :..;1c T" r··.-·,:-·~:-~ l , . .-:-1: t::·~ E~~~>.-t ·r-_e;t.:cr i:. I~·:~:<~:-:.

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Br,);i~~-.'--~i~,- ~-:c·:t~·:·.·· ~:.n·l \' ::· l.:o:·­t~::t:c l:e: \\·-·,r-k in 1:t"lc,·>· .. 1~~~~ con-:.::1g- yt:-a;·. :n ad.Fti• n t) Lt::­t<:acl:ir:;!.

Braund, Sandhaus Head District Chaplains

ReYerend Erk T. Brau;;rl. m:r:­ister of :he Community C' urc'1 of Greenbelt, and Rabbi ~iorri, .·\. Sandhaus <~i the Greenbelt Jew­ish Community Center. were elect­eel president ancl ...-ice pre<i<!ent of the :\rmy and Xavy Chaplain,; .-\.;;­sociation oi \\'ashington, D. C.

The eiection took place at a re!Z­ular meeting oi the Associati··.n last Monclay night at Fort Leslie ::\ic­Nair. The associatioa is a s•>cial and fraternal organization of all present and past chaplain~ in the armed sen.·ices. In connecti,.m with the Sesquicentennial i:1 \\·ashing­ton, D. C. next spring. the ::\ational Associaticm of Armv and ::\avy Chaplains will hold -their C<:J!l ven­tion there ancl the \\"a~hington branch will be their hosts at the Shoreham Hotel on May 10-12, 1950.

A wonderful assortment of Christrr.as Cards with your name printed-Five each of 10 DIFFERENT designs em-elo:t)es included, now available 50 FOR $1.50 !

Ru,sh Your Order Today to

DISABLED VETERAN ENTERPRISES Box 218, Greenbelt, Maryland

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Open 6 a.m. to !2 Midnight

t\ ~ Baltimore Blvd. Beltsville, Md. I

t FREE DELIVERY 2 p.m. - 11 :30 p.m.

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WHISKIES

Canadian Club All sizes Hiram Walkers Gi.n 3.17 a fifth Dix!e Belle Gin 3.19 a fifth Scheril eys 94.8 proof 3.39 a fifth

RUM SPECIALS

Rum Mario 2.68 a fifth

Run-zorro 2.99 a fifth 4-yr-old Virgin Island. Rum

BEER SPECIALS

Deposit

EBLING PREMIUM BEER $1.99 a case American Ale

American Beer Duquesne Gunthers N a tiona] Bohemian

2.15 a case

2.35 a case 2.45 a case 2.35 a case 2.35 a case

Wines - - - - $1.98 a l,.-al. up

TOwer 5990

"EASY'' DRYVIN' BY NELSON MOTORS ( Wi-4Y PIP YOUR CAR SHIMMY AS 'YOU O~OVE IN,StR?

WELL, E.VER.V TIME I COME HERE, MY CAR WP.CaS HIS RUMBLE SEAT!

IT SEEMS TO KNOW THAT IT'S GOING TO BE TREATED eXTRA­weLL "'ERE AT

NELSON MOTORS

YOUR OPERT SERVICE IS REA.LLY WORTH "WAGGING" ABOUT!

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Four 'GREENBELT COOPERATOR' September 29. 1949 Cub Scout Pack ~as f=ie\d Day

--CLASSIFIEDS

! ....... ~

I GREENBELT I 'VATCH REPAIRING. Scientific

ti!l1ing. Pearls restrung anti jew­elry repaired. All wc•rk guran­teed. Brooks, 12-A Hillside Road, 7452.

l THEATRE PROGRAM ~ · Phone 2222 !

T!·.e Cu1J Sc· .ut• .. ; 1 ':"·~: _::,·,.::. ~r··IForc·l by the: ,c.-,,~1rr.:::Et\· C1:t:rc~l. beL~ t1~e:r -~--··.-,-~ :i:'"··~:;1] Fielrl D;;.\· 5a•un!a:: 2.::c:-:~ .-n a:

t ! B!"a•lcn .F:c1d u::•lcr -':· ·>-·· ·:: l' - ,j

1VATCHES AXD ~LOCKS R­

paire<l. all work guaranteed. 25 year~· experience. vVork called for and delivered. F. A. Trudeau, 10-L P!ateau Plact., Greenbelt 5537.

.MOVING? Furniture, freight, or express-anything, anytime, any­where. Bryan Motor Express. Call· Greenbel• 4751.

HOME RADIOS repaired-30-day guarantee. Reasonable prices. Pick-up and delivery. 14-M: Laurel. Gr. 7762.

PHOTOGRAPHS taken by ap­pointment-Hans J or.zensen, 19-E Hillside RoaJ. Phone 5637.

CAR a,nd home radios repaired by licensed radio engineer. Tele­vision service. 11-K Laurel· Hill.

. Gr. 6632.

If there is a ·bride-to-be in your family, give Bell Flowers a ring for c:. free estimate, or call at our shop in College Park-UNion 9493.

Jewelry repairs. Diamonds reset. remounte(i. Neck' chains, stretch bands, an<! other ·jewelry repair­ed. Vance E. Harrison, 24-D Crescent. ·Phone 3312.

LO<:;AL WASHING MACHINE · · SERVICE-Automatic and con­

ventit'nal models expertly re­paired. Reasonable. Guaranteed. Free estimates. GR .6707.

NE\V 1950 THOR Automagic Washer. In stock for immediate delivery. Free installat!on and 1 year£ service. $199.50. V ARIE­TY STORE.

BENDIX ECONOMAT. $179.95. VARIETY STO=..::..:R:..:...E:..:...._. __ _

SLIP COVERS, draperies, custom ·. styled, any style. Guaranteed

workmanship. Call Evelyn Green Gr. 41)37.

FOR SALE. Bicycles $15.00 each in best· of condition. R.C.A. radio,

$8.00. Phone Greenbelt 3273.

· EXPERIENCED PERSON will · care for babv while parents work. Have ftnce~l yard. Call 4727.

·WI:-\ YOUR WI~TER GRO-• I CERIES at the American · Le­

gion all cash Bingo Friday eve­ning. Two hundred dollar Jack­IJ0t. Play . starts 8:45.. Legion Post Home on Southway e:::tend­e<!. Free Co-op bus !tome.

t ; I THURS. - FRI. SEPT .. 29 - 30 ~

i Judy Garland - Ray Bolge:r ~ "THE WIZARD OF OZ" t

i 7 & 9 t . t ' SATURDAY . OCTOBER 1 I

I H. Bogart - I. Beq;o;man i "CASABLANCA" f I Continunu; fcom I p.m. I

f SUN. - MON. OCT. 2 3 f t Alan Ladd - Betty Field J ~ "THE GREAT GATSI3Y" !

Sunday Continuous from 1 p.m. II Monday 7 & 9

TUES. - WED. OCT. 4 - 5 Mark Stevens - Coleen Gray

Will James' i

"SAND" + 7 & 9 +

t THURS. - FRI. OCT. 6 - 7 I i Gary Coo pee - Patricia Neal l I "THE FOUNTAINHEAD"

7 & 9 t ~ _S_A_T_U_R_D_A_Y--0-C-TOJSER 8 t ~ Gary Cooper ' i 'PRIDE OF THE YANIKEES' + t Continnous from 1 p.m. I

Legion Holds F'irst Fall Dance SE~s.sion

One hur.dred and t\\·enty-five coupies gathered at the American Legion Home, Southway Road, last Saturday night at th.e first of a Fali­\Vinter series of dances to be spon­sored by the local L·~gion post. Music for the affair was furnished by The Commanders, uncer the ba­ton of Greenbelt's Ray Carroll. Food and beverages ·were supplied by the L~gion's canteen a::1d galley.

Venetian Blinds The Legion Aux:liary furnished

each of the tables bordering the floor with a white tablecloth. and ·the casen1ent windows around the walls were fitted with venetian blinds and draped in navy blue. Place-cards marked the location of each couple who had requested res­ervations previous to dance-time.

-~~.'i:=:.ta::: Ct:b!na.::ter l..· C-tih Scou~~ ).fcc·_.··

.\n.Jru;;=c. \Va:.',·;;. pi:e-1 t:p a tota: of 2:- ; the Trophy ;,-:,, :h,:'r Ribbon' \•:ere a\\·ar >·'

,· :· ... .::: :' \ \\": ;·1

c\·c::t- a• i··:lJ·-·\':': 50 yard dash: f"-.•. \· h".:-i,-:

Se.:(,nd.Bar1,-,\·.-: 1-h=r ~

!"li:~Q": F(~urth. T. \\-:.~ ... , \

r - 1. C::n·

Standing broad juT.p: r ·--• C, .,_ (1r\·: SecO!HL _\.J~dr~;~:,-: "T}.)!"(~.

D~ne:lan: F.-,urth. ~1.: 1 ·:,·:::.

High jump: Fir•t. s.::<•:>l an.J Third. Tie be:weeJ~ C:<J::, r·.ar]<W,', ancl ).IcCully: Fourt::. T=c he:,•:cen Johnson and llyer,. · Baseball throw: F=r-t .\L Can­ning: Se::oPd. ~lccu·::.: Third, Richerson: Fourth. T. ~a"·yer.

Sack race: First. R·chcrs·.n: Sec­on. li. Canning: Th;r·'. _T. Drmel­lan: Fourth. Xugent.

Wheelbarrow race: Fir•~. :\nr!ru­sic and Barlov;: Secc·n<l, Granahan and '.\"etter· Th1rd. :::.J. \\'hi:e anrl Xugcnt; F~urth. T. \\'hite anrl GuiclrY .

Three-legged race (father and son): First. Clays: Secnnd. Can­nings: Third, H or .. : en': Fourth, \\' ~tters.

Tug-of-w.rr: First, Dn 3: Sec.­ond. Den 4: Third, Dc:1 8: Fnurth. Den i.

Cubmaster Earl \':i;kin•<•:l g:aYe a'.Yards to the folln·,,·ing cuhs for achieYements and lcngt<t oi sen·icc:

T,••o year star: Jne Do:1ellan anrl llichael Canning. Three year star: Donal<! \\-ebstcr. De1::1er's qripes: Kenneth Cia\·. Boi::a: PiEs: Den­nis Hershh~rger. Jamc" .-\nspach, Stephen \\'etter. ar•rl P.r.hert Sim­kin!<.

Robert \\'ilki nson. \\' r,li P.aclgc: Charles Cl'l'erry, Bear Badge ancl Gold Arrow: jamc" ::\IcGJothin, Bear Badge. Gold _-\rr·-·\\·. and three Sih;er _-\rrows: Kenr~eth Hertz, Bear Badge: Dick Barlcm-, Lion Barlge and Gold An-ow.

Den 4 received both :he <l\\·ard for most achievement3 during the month and the honor flal:!' ior be-t ·attendance at the Pack ::.reeting.

.-\nv Cub Scout parents who ·wouid like to learn a1Jc.ut cub cere­monies, administration. games, an(! handicraft mav attcnrl the C:1hbers Po\v \Yow at- the ::\a...-al 1\eceiYiPg Station in Anacostia c•n October 15. If in terestecl, plea"C ;:;et in touch ·with the Cubmaster_s() that reser...-a­ions can be ntade.

The next committee meeting nf Pack 202 leaders will be :~e1·l at S:J() p.m. on October 19 i:: r•:,o:-n 22+ at the Center schooL ·r::e nex~ l'2.ck n1eeting is schedu'cr! fc•r Cc:ohet-26. 8 p.m .. in the Xc,n:1 £:1.\ ~c'I'•Ol

auditorium.

LOST last ·wednesday, old beagle

The dance is one of a series of social affairs designed by the rc­cen~ly eic.cted officers of the Legion in Greenbelt to furnish com:enicnt­ly available e'ltertainrnent for the residents of the town and to offer a better understanding of the aims an<\ purposes of the Am·~rican Le­gion.

Another Coming; hound at Greenbelt Amecican Le­gion Home. Color, black and white. Answers to name of "~like." s;w.oo rewarrl. Mr. \Vha­lcn, 4321.4st St., Brentwood, Md.

\VArfiehl 3359.

The next dance in ·:he series IS planned for October 15. The Green­belt Le["ion home ha~ c•ne of the largest dance flom·s between \Yash­ington and Baltimore.

This is the ti:11c c.: year '.':hen T3ny Scout:=; and C:~~ ~ 5cc•l!t' haYe the~r annual roll ca11 a:~,~ in::pc·cti .. Jn b,- a rcp1·e::enta:i\'<:.: . i t::c ::\a:i:.nal Capital .\rea c .. m:c·=~. Be·:: ~,_';'>',lb of _-\n1e7·ica. Thi..: yc:·~r l:ic:-c i~ a hig- turno\·er hcca~1:'e ( :· tllc c·~:::lr:.~ . .tc ;n the acre re(1ulrr:-n1c -·:.:. Ef:f~(::iT:c

S.::ptem:;cr 1. 1<149. ~< b·:· ·~a': be:­cn::r.c ;;. c·:Jh Sc<n:t \'.-:1~... ·: :.'~· rl·a('1·(_~ h:.; e!~~1:h h~rt~1(~~<:. a 1'.(<: -::.,_· .. ·:t

Still Room In Nursery The Co-op ::\ ursery s1 ill has a

few vacancies, according to Rose­ma~y Bridge. president. The age limit has been 1owcrec1 to include t.hose chil•lren who will be 4 by May 30, 1950. For iurtt1er information

call. Mrs. S. Levine. 8956.

Boxers Wanted Greenbelt boys oi ary "·eight be­

tween the ages of f\ and 18 v:ho would like to join t!1e G.-eenbc:t Boys' Club boxing class are rc­qu~sted to report to the Center school auditJI·ium on Thursday eYe­ning at 7:30 and Saturday nF>r:Iing at 9 a.m.

on any

,.

INGERSOLL WRIST WATCH

Bu.y Now For Christmas

Good only at

GREENBELT TOBACCO STORE As Long As This Offer Expires Stock Lasts October 31, 1949

\\-:~e:~~ he hecnn1c.: clc._·e~: . .:::..:-. l an Ex~·,;c.rc-r Scnut a: i u:-:·~-,~·· ..

WHEN YQU

INSURANCE

NEED

• •

ANTHONY M. MADDEN

FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTOMOIIILE IIIISURANCE CO.

HOME OFFICE- C10LUMIUS, OHIO

Affiliated •with

F- Bureuu Mutval Fire l.....,.nco C... Far• lureaa Life ln.surczwce Co.

•

----=--- :cc·---

Along Our Street with Aunt Penny

A Long Distance telepho_ne call from someone in the fam­ily who's away from home usually means a great deal. So I understand how excited Mrs. Sholl must have been to hear from her boy, Don, who's in the Army. She told me he called from San Francisco this morning and that he'd be

' home on furlough next month.

I was so h!!ppy for her I didn't stop to think that I had been using the telephone a lot during the morning, making arrange­ments for the coming church festival. If I'd been on the line when Don caUed, he wouldn't have gotten through because Mrs. Sholl and I share the same telephone party line.

It made me realize how im­portant it is for party-line neighbors to use their tele­phone service ''sharingly." Next time I have to call a number of people, I'll certainly allow some time between calls so that others on the line have a chance to make and :receive calls too.

The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of Balti­more City.

Upholstering and Draperies

G7~fl.ranteed Workmanship • FREE EsTIMATES

Call Creenbelt 5797

WAYSIDI~ INN Luncheons

and Dinnen;

BEER AND WINE

\

. Berwyn Heights, Md. TOWER 9669

Closed on llf ow:lays ------------------

It's hard to believe ... but it's true! Your child, if he is under 12, can get a policy now that increases in amount from $1,000 to $5,000 at age 21 with­out any increase in premium.

It has lots of benefits! Par­ents are buying it as fast as we can get around to explain it to them.It's the Occidental Junior Estate Policy. Ask about it.

Sidney 5. Spindel 33~ T Ridge Road

Res.: Gr. 5846

Bus.: District 2700

Ocddentcd Ufe .... ... c. ........ Calif .....

TOMATOES 3 No.2 Cans

PEAS CO-OP 3 Green Label

C 0 R N NIBI.ETS 2 Whole Kernel

No.2 Cans

12 oz. Cans

-------·

C 0 R N CO-OP RED LABEL 2 Whole Kernel

----------------~·--------

8 'E .~. N s CO-OP GREE:.N LABEL 2 ft Green Beans

No.2 Cans

No.2 Cans

------------------ ------------------- -------

p E A C H E S DEL M 0 NTE 2 No. 2 1/~ 5 } C Y. C. Halves , Cans

----- ------ --- -· ------------· -·--· -------.------P--EAC-HES CO-OP BLUE LABEL 2 No. 21/:! 4 9 C

. Y. C. Halves Cans

C H-E-RRlE S KEY~~ONE--2Ni~;s 55 c'

I PfN_E_A-fPL_E_S~~-~~f--NJ~;s--566

TOMATO JUICE R~d0 l_0~el 2 ri·~n~z. 5 1 c Dozens of Other Bargains! Stock up Now!

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5

QREENBELT0fnnsnmcr Services, INc

Starting SUNDAY, October 2

First Co-op Bus Run 8:10 Arriving Back at Center at 8:25

SUNDAYS ONLY

a.m.

r. I

""' { •:

I \

.j

- :tZf r·• p# .