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REENBELT OOPERATOR ·--------------------------------,----------~ ~~N INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

P''"':~hed Vol. 17, No. 4

E:.verv Thursday By The Green belt Cooperative Publisrung Association, Inc., Greenbe:tt, Maryland, Thursd;1.y, Se;ptember ll, 1952

14 Parkway, Greenbelt, Maryland 5 centa

C.llege Park Legioa lips Co-011 For LiHI~ R~~eball Champioaship

By Bill Moore CoE•·· Legion is the 1952 Greenbelt Little League Base-

ball C}· . .;ach Mel Taylor's boys get that way by out-play-ing ~ .pping Co-Op nine. Bernie Emmert's Green Tops wen. ·g in the last two games, after copping the first in tJ . f0r the title. Scores were 7-8, 8-6 and 7-4.

Da.. •0 pitched to but two batters m tbt> last inning in rehef, Wa..t. ·,"inning pitcher for Coop in the fir~ game of this final Shaughnessy Series. Firman hurl­<'r Don McDanal, who pitched 3 and a third innings, was charged with th£: loss. Allen, R;ch Fonda snd De\Vayne Barron were ba:: h•a.ders for C{)Op with two hits apiece, one of All~n·s going for a r>ouble. Ba'rr:)n and Fonda drove in three runs each. Third-sacker Eddie Mangold bingled twi-ce in three an-i Bobby Canning batted in 3 ·r-uns to pact:' the Legion.

LEGION 10 03 - 7 4 1 OOOP 31 03 1 - 8 9 3

Silla.man, J,fcDonald 2nd and Klly; Hogan, Allen 5th and P .lohnson.

Wer!ne<;day eve'ling found the Co­op off and 1 unning in the very first inning anrl looking very much like sure things te> make the Cham­pionship Detriw in two straight. Tn.., Green Ca.ps tallied five time:i iu the first fr:oune in five walks, ~. hit batsman and hits by Fonda and Bobby ·Jamesl before pitcher Bob Canning <.:ou1<i~ settle down.

Legion got one of these ·back in the third and explod.~'<l in hurJer Sam Barron':J face for 5 runs on 2 walks, an error and hits !by Mc­Donald, Doom. e Ee..<otep and Can­niJ:g. The;; :;....~L na.u1ea trw were hat .P~emake,~s for College Park Post with two hits each including t'wo-baggers for the latter pair. Di<:k "Never-Say-Die'· Fonda tried hard to keep his Coop mates in the ga'Ine with three smashing ·two­baggers! REI's for 'Eestep 3, for Ganning 3, for Mangold 2 and for I<'onda 2.

'COOP LIDGION

500001-681 f.0152X-880

Barron, O'Neil 5th and Kelly; Cunning and l'vfcDonald.

Skit.>p<?r Mel Taylor had Donnie McDonald ready for the "rubbeL· game' ana the husky little curve­bailer, >vhc rested by catching the day before, wss equal to the task. H gave·· up a hit and two walks and hit a batter in 'the f:rst inn'ng but fanneJ Sammy Barron with the bases full to es·;ape with just one -ru'1 damage. The Lf>gicnna'res hopped .:m Lefiy

Dave Allr.n in the sc,cond for 4 runs on three passes and two-run l"ingles by 1\:IcDon·ald aTJd Estep. Tbcy added t·wo more in the fourth e>n a hit, an <":I ror and two unfielu cu.Ls; their last ::-nn in the :fl.ft'h :nning wa~ unearned.

Bernie Emmerts dougl,ty young men made tl-"·eatt.:ning gestures in the last inning, scoring 3 runs on rwo walks, an error and hits by Bob Jones and Allen-a brave at­tempt to pull their chestnuts out of the fire.

Tiny Pat Kelly/catching star ot the Shaughnes£y Play-Offs, suffer­ed an injury at play during the day and had tc .!tit out the final gaane. The ve!'Sa.tile Sam Barron subbed for the hard-luck Kelly and did quitE' a jjob on several fo'JX!e pla.ys at the plate.

The pitchers were the leading hitters, Allen getting a single and twc doubles in 3 trieos while :Mc­Donald 'batted in 3 runs with his 2 for 3. •

OOOP 10 00 03 - 4 5 2 LEGION (14 02 1X- 7 4 1

Allen and Barron; McDonald. · . Sfilaman 6th . and P. Johnson. .

Notes: All Little Leaguers ar_-e requE-sted to turn in to their re­spective managers in cleaJ'I condi­tion all parts of any uniform they

See BASEBALL, Page 2

Fad:s ~ Figures; On School Populst:ion

The Center scllool has 48!1 pu­pils registered, and more are e~ pected within the next f~w weeks. ac:!arding to 1.fiss ;'Ian­nab Long, principal.

Miss Thelma S:mith, prln·:npal of the North End school, an­nounces 307 registrations, and

· more are expected. There are 10 teacheers.

Sister Rita Cassia, principal of St. Hugh~s. announces a reg­istration of 35Z pupils, and 7 Sisters.

At the Junior High school, there are 883 pupils registered and 38 teachers, accordin,~ to prineipal Allan Chotiner.

Local DeMoloy'Team Wi nsJeweled Trophy

The Birmingham DeMola.y Chap­tel·, C"O..Ttlposed of Greenlbelt, College Park a.i'ld Beltsville youths, won first place in the Degree Team competition at the 16th Annual De­Molay Conclave, held ir. Balbm.ore', August 3(; throngh ~t,.m.bc:- 1 The local Cnapter also ca1•tured third honors in the rifle COIInpeti­tion, having bee'n nosed out of sec­ond place by a single pdint, e.nd missing a first place win thy a mere six point.~.

The Conclave, held at the Lord BaltimorE' Hot'el, was attended by 566 members, representing C::hap­ters from M~.ryland and the Dis­trict of ColUIL'bia.

Birmingham's degree tea:m un­der the< leadership of Graham Hooulton, brings to Greenbe:t for the first time, the coveted Dad Heath Crown, a beautiful trophy, containing over 900 jewels, and valued at $3,500.00. It was hand made by Dad Hf,'ath, who i; ad­vi:>or to l\'Lt. 1vforiah Chapter and ·very act:ivc in De:VI:olay work. Sev­(·n h'1ndred hot:rs of labor we~e re­flUirf'd to complete the crown.

The trophy is presented eacr. year, on a on.~ year basis to th.e best dc·gree team in the :u-e::. and must ':>e returned the followi~g year. However, each wh.ning chapter i:; also presented a perma­J:cnt tr,)phy as a symbol of thcir IH:hicve:ncn t.

The rifle team is under the di­rection of Donald Kern and Sam \Vallac~. both of Greenbelt. Their achievement is especially signifi­cant, in view of the fact that the' team has only been organized for two mont.'Js.

Other activities held during the three day meeting included boe.t'<: ing, soft ball, races and swimm:ing.

The 22 Greenbelt youths ~ho at­tended the conclave were accom­panied by their adviliOrs, Edward M. Hally, Sr., Frank White and Ray Reno.

Me:mbers of the winning degree team. were: J. Schaffer, n. Turner, E. Farrar, F'. Edmunds, B. Love, H. Smii:'h, C. Townsend, M. Gers­t'€'1, R. NelRon, K. Carney, J. Joyce, J. Beckham, J. White, D. Mac­Kenzie, G. Houlton and E. Halley.

The rifle team was composed of: J'. Beckham, B. Lore, E. Halley am! J. White.

Other.:: attending were: A Gers­tel, R. Slack, E. Dovel and C. Ho\v­ey.

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What Goes On Ft~iday, September 12 - Ser.ices

and Reception for Rabbi C. H. Waldman, 8:30, Social H.(J<>m. GCS boe.rd meets, 8 p.m..

Sunday, September 14 - .JCC Sunday School, 10 to 12 M., Center P.chool. Band and Ma­jorette Concert, 5 p.m. at the -center ..

Mont1ay, September 15 - First day of kindergarten at ~orth

End and Center schools. Wed.1esday, September 17

Dro-p-Inn Bow I in g T,~am meeting for all teen-ager;; at Drop-Inn.

GVH~ Okays Contra[;~ WiiJ Take Over Jan. 1

By Ha'rr;v 1\1. Zubkoff Tuesday night over 100 members

o*r GVHC approved, with ;;.orne modifications, the contract which the housing group will ::;ign with the Public Housir,g Administ'ration to purchase Greenbelt. GVHC President Mike Salzman antici· p&tcs an early signing, within 10 days.

The contract outlines in detail the' exact terms and condition;; un­dt>r whic11 GrePnbelt will be sold. V\'ith only one exception, mo;;t of thP clauses were accepted ·with a minimum of discussicn. The con­troversial clausP. which evoked considerable discussion, had to do with the qu€:'stion of loyalty. This clause read:

"The purchaser shall not at any tlme accept or retain as a ten~nt or occupant of any part of the­J!<t:Ini.':;e::~, or as a member, of5.cer, director, employee, or oon:>ultant of its organization, any person who is a member of an o:ganiza­tion designatc-'d by the Attorney Seneral of the United Statea as subversive, or v.·ho advocates, o:r is a member of an organization which advocates, the ovE!rthrow of the Governrnent of the United States by force or. violence."

In the discussion which ollowed the re-ading of this clause .it was pointed out that:

In the di=ussion which followed torney General's list have not yet bad an opportunity to d2fend the'lrt!"'Pives against the cha:~gt? of being subversive and have not been officially adjudged subversi':P;

2. l!ndc·r the American dem.o­cratic trac!ition a pE:Tson is ir.no­C'ent u:'l:il·proven guilty and rrtem­ber.sl".ip in an o:-ganization charged v:ith being subvf'rsive docs not C(mstitute proef of subversion:

3. Th<_•re i,: no provision for in­vestiga:ing applicants for m<'m­r.,,:-c;l1ip in GYHC, or fo:- inv?sti­gating current members. or for ad­min'stering or enforcing s·-lc:h >1.

ruli:lq; 4. The adoption of suc;t a c:L'l.us ~

in the contract is meaningless and foolish unless CVHC is prPpared to conduct' investigations or tc re­quire;• members and applicants to sign loyalty pledges.

On thP other hand, both Salz:man and Attorney Norman Altman pointed out that:

1. PHA had accepted as a man­date from Congress the neeessity for· such a clause' in its contract;

2. PHA would insist upon this clause, even to the eXtent of holci­ir.g up the sale if necessary, until it is accepted ;

3. The only requirement on the part of GVHC imposed by the ac­ceptance of this clause W:)Uld be an ai!lendment to the by-laws to ex­clude su'Jversives;

4. Enforcement or administra­tion of such a ruling is not called for by PHA and, in any event:, is impossible of accomplishment by GVHC. The clause does ~omply with Congressional wishes and should be accepted in that light.

Other clauses in the contract re­See GVHC, Page 4

Plea For 'rw•e»-Way Radio Delayed; PHA, City Tc» Discuss Utilities

By I. J. Parker

A 2-way radio system for the police department was considered by the city council at its regular meeting laut Monday night and placed on the agenda for the next meeting. Recommended by City Manager Charles T. MeDonald, the ra.diio system would cost about $3000. The money would come from the "replacement account," funds set aside each year to replace and repair police equipment. Much of the money has been invested in govemment bonds., Mc­Donald disclo:ses, and about $2500 interest has accrued. The re­mainder would come from unusual replacement reserves.

City Manager McDonald and City Clerk Winfield McCwmy

greet Frances G. Stouffer at a dinner given ~~n her honor the u:eek of her retirement. Fellow city workers presented Mrs. Stouffer wi.th a handsome trm.:-elling case. ·

3 Dat:es Set: For New Vot:ers' R•~gist:rat:ion

New Maryla.nd voters must register this month before they can vot,e according to informa­tion from Alberta C. Tompkins, voters !<€:'rvice chairman of the local League of Women Voters.

Qttalif1ed local t!:itizen<: ;u-,ay register to vote on Friday, Sep­t.:mi'>er 1!''; Tuesday, September 23; and Tucsd~ty, September 30, from 9 a.m_ to 9 p.rr1. at the G!·een-ndt fire house.

\YouH-bc registrants must h::tvr· Jivc<l in ::vr[~.ryland one (1)

:·c.: r ar. d in the congressional -Jis~:-i<:t six !6) montbs before eket:o:1 day, !'~oy;·mber 4.

'-----------------------Band OH~ers First: Fall Concert Sunday

The Greenbelt Community Band anc'i ::\Iajorettes r.avc prepa:-ed an­ether free concert including some !H:w and popular nurnbers, to be hdd 5 p.m. Sunday, Septem·oer 14, at the Greenbelt Cente'r.

The Band members have rprac·· ticed conscientiously throughout the warm summc-'r days to give the public a variety oi IIevv nllmlbers and are grateful to the Band's fc:n:­mt.:r members who have loyally participated while on vacation here.

There are still a few vacancies cp£:n in both the FeMer and Senior Bands. The fees remain modest so that no parf .. ><t whose children like band or orchestra n1usic will f€'el constrained to negle<!t: the op~ portunity to give them the excel­lent training otie'red by Dana Ge.T­rett, the director.

It is requested t!ha.t all members report promptly in summer uni­forms at the Center School at 4:30 p.m.

Since the present radio systeiD depends largdy on the Hyattsville radio board (Which the rest of the county uses) delays up to 40 niin­ut'es l•ave occurred in relaying mes­sages to police officers cruising in their p&trol cars. The system pro­posed would permit direct com·· muni.cation · betwee--.1 the switCh· fb0ard in Greenbe'lt and the patrol cars. Also, a radio pack to ·be worn on pollee officers' shoulders would he incorporated in the system. Once Disallowe(l

A requEst for ,•mch equipment w~!; made in last year's budget negotiations with Public Houaing proved by the federal agency. Administration but was ·not a;p­County authorit'ies have approved and foste'reC.. the use of such equip­ment, and recoiilllllend it to the central ra<iio board.

Counrcilman Steve Comings .stat­ed that he favored the use of the' .system 'bwt was not in favor of u!>ing the suggested funds for such a purpose. "Tho.t money cannot be touched tby PHA and represents a Sinall cushion f:or emergencies. I rion't think this is the rime to use that money," ·he statE!d. It was decided to put the matter on the agenda for tne next meeting so that the request could !be consider-ed more closely by council mem-bers.

UTILITIES Mayor Frank Lastner and MAJ­

DonaJd will meet this week with officials of PHA to discuss dedica­tion of utilities to the city, it was disclosed. \iVater, e)ectr!cty .ant] :;.ewerage are involved .in the di~­

cussion::; whiotl . v,rill take place at the request of FHA. McDonald re­minded the' cou::cil that an origlnal request: to di.scuss the problt;,n1 was made by the council over three yea1·s ago;..

Coc;.ncil notes: "A real loss to tht! C.)1'YliD·mity," Mayor I.astnc·r called the retirement of Public Healtll. }';ur.se J<'r-ance,; Stouffc•r .... Li­]Jrary fines and po!ic(' tickets v!e Veith cacn. 0thcr for the fift'n ~traig·ht month in total revenue to the city! . . ThP. Russian l:tJm­bct:·:.,y ,Jotift<"! U1" <:it::; last w:Jck that "unfortunately" it cn.nnot con· t!nue to mail th<~ USSR Bulletin to the Jibra:·y a:; its (iist:rih:.ttil)n has bE::cn suspended by the State D.,_ partment. . . . It was a hot topi:c of <Jehatc in former council mceting:5. . . . A test"monial from the Ryuli:­yu:;- Island govcrnnwnt was receiv­ed by Me-Donald in a.pprcciatiu.n of his time and attent'ion when .a Ryukyu delegation visited Mary­lr..nd last summer ... , Mayor J:..ast,.. ner received a request from Look magazine to explain· the reasoao for the' low traffic fatality rate ~ Greenbelt: fo::- use in a future arti­cle in Look .... No polio :in Gre'e;»­rbelt yet. . . AJI tCOuncll ~n 'have tbe'i:.· fingers crossed .... No serious incidents in the swiD:Iiulllng pool for the full swn:mer. . . . Swimming pool manager compli­mented. . . .. The new Baltimo~~e

Free-way will by-pass Greelllbelt w:th nary an entrance between Riverdale end Laurel! . . . N£'\v ~alary sched·alcs were voted for two nf:·w jobs: daJTclng 'instructor (square dancing untler recreatioD department) and part-time public health nu !."SC. • • • AppJ.i.cations ioT both :positions now bcing ac-cept­ed ....

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GREENBELT COOP.£RA TOR AN Thi'DEPENDENT !\TEWSP APER

OUR PUE!POSE:

--------·

ICOMMUNrTY CHURCH Erie T. Bramld. MinWer

Telephone ~

GREENBELT LUTHERAN CHURCH

1. To report GreeRbelt news fully, fairly and accurately. 2. To se"!'Ve the best interests of tl:e cooperative movement.

TeachersExpand Art, rAusic In Greenbelt SatUJI"day, August 30 - La:nd!:lcape

Robert E. Jones, Vicar Telephone 3703

• .J~nice So:et, Editor

For sc\·c·rai seasons a Greenbelt house·wifc and mother has been making the most of her t rain;ng as an ar:ist in giving lessons tc local youngsters and their parents. l\.frs. Sar Shiren. 8-D Hillside. hi: the national press with her outdoor ex­hibits of ehildren's ,3.rt '\vork, done Ui1der her supervision. a::1d has in­terested a widf' local audience' in lwr pr0jects.

Friday, September 12 7:30, Board of Ushers; 8 p.m., Spedal Buil<ling Committee in cl!urch of-

l":aturday, September 13 - 11 a.m ..

I . . T. Parker, rusociate Editor Doris A. Mednick, News Editor E. DonB:11Jian, M·J.rion :Hatton, George C. Re<:>ve-s. Eleanor Ritchie, Aimee Slye, Mor.-is .J. Solomon, Peggy Winegarden, Mary J'lne Zust, Davia: Rcznikof~·. P..alph G. Mil:t>r, Carolyn Miller, Harry Zubkoff, Bill Moore,

· M:i~eiam ~;olomon, Mil'!'lm G .. Johnson.

JenniP Klein, i~usiness 1\fanager Pau! Kaska, Staff Photographer ~idney Spindel, phone 6346 Jim O'Neill, phone 4657 Advertising Represeutath·e :"iuhscription Manager

Jim O'Neill, phot.e 4657, Circulation l\lanager The Greenbelt Cooperator is published e\·ery Thursday by the Green­

belt Cooperative Pub. Ass'n., Inc., 14 Parkway, Greenbelt, Md .. a non­profit organization. Produce<:! by a volunteer staff since November, 1937.

Suhseription rate, S2.00 per year by mail. Delivered free in Greenbelt . Adn•rtising may be submitted hy mail or delivered to the Greenbelt

Tobacco Store or Tile Cooperator 01Iice. phone Greenbelt 3131. F.ditor-ial offices O).:en after 8:30 p.m. J\fondays, Tuesday, and Wednesdays. News deadline 10:30 p.m. of the Tuesday preceding pubiication. -vor:-17 -· ~------'fii-.Jrsda:v:-ser>teillber1I1952 ______ No.~-4:

26 D~"lys To Elections With the new season people are sloughing off summer lethargy.

Housewives and politicians are cleccning house; children are collect­ing new 110tebooks; the witS and the hucksters are alr~·.dy count­ing the s~0pping days till Xmas. WE are counting the davs till election -- 26 to be exact. -

A new crop of voters will be registering this month. In a presi­dential :p,ar it is bound to be a hrge one. But in any year it could be larger, were it not fer tl·.e parents who pooh-pooh polities and the men in the street who know that everything is "fixed."

This is the time of the year to clear the cobwebs from some of the words we u&e. Politics, for instance, is not "dirty." It is, ac­cording tc. Webster, "the science and art of government," or "polit­iealaffairs viewed as a profeseion, interest or the like." Sometimes, it ~s true, politicians use "dirty" tactics. In fact, wherever the vote is lightest, the machine is strongest.

Everybody knows by now that voting is a privilege and a re­sponsibility. Past experience appears to prove that it is not enough merely to know. The good citizen understands that his vote is more than a token salute to his sixth grade civics teachers; that his vote ought to reflect thought, reading and discussion. The good citizen respects the intrinsic power of his vote and casts it neither Hghtly nor in cynical ltistrust but with the conviction that in some measure it must an-i will affect the welfave of his country.

'l~k Walton Outing N~ta Fiab, Prizes ~he Izaa.k Walton League outing,

fisijing contest and casting tourna-' meFtt was held Saturday, Septem­

ber 6, after being <lelayed from Labor Day by a hurri~ne and

··heavy rains.

Water at the J.ake was bigh and muddy, and as a result no ibass were entere'd by contestants in the fishing contest, hut many bluegills were taken and one brown bull­heaci. Winners of the grand

. 3Wards (complete fishing outfit:B, donated hy Better Filbing, Inc., oL Chicago, Illinois) were: Lesley Rob'~nson, 7 years old, in the girls' dh•jsion with a .52 pound !bluegill and Harvey Goldstein, 13 years old, iJl the boys' d{vision With a .3l f

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_ und blu~·Ul.

Pack 229 Calls for Cubs Cub Pack 229, sponsored ·by the

Greenbelt Athletic Club, announc­

€S the opening of registration of

parem.ts and boys into its organiza­tion. The cub pack is now re­registering with the Boy Scouts

of America boys from eight thru

eleven ye9.rs of age for the coming seout ye'ar.

Parents who desire to have their

sons in Scouts will find it beneficial

it has been shown by experience,

to E'nter the-m in cubbing as this pre-scouting experience will hetter

·Prepare them for troop participa­

tion when they 'become of scouting age. There is

more scouters.

contact Robert

always rooiil, for

Intrested parents

Halpin. GJ~ 3492.

'T'his }'f':J.r "'h•.' announces regis­tration fer her classes in charcoal ann pc-·ne:l sl{etching. oil 0n can­vass. and sculpture to be held at hu hom<:> from 9-10 p.m. CIH.SS€s for n.'hlts will be helri 0:01 Fridays (; r.d Sat,_udays and for children on w~ekdays. A few scholarships \>ill be avaiJa:);e to children whosf' t~dent a!1d interest app·~ar note­worthy.

1\frs. Shiren plans to repeat per­formances of her outdoor shows in thf, spring. whrn chik.ren and adults wili exhibit s~parately and prizes :Jnd add·'tion-al scholarships will be awarded.

Simulta:r.eousl:~<-, and ,:in an en­tirely different field, ?.nother inno­vation in local culture is being unriertaken this year by l\frs. Lee Mirabella, 35-J Ridge, pianist, COP1pO:><:'r and teacher of lnusic. as well as mother of twin girls. A Hi52 postgraduate of Peaody, Mrs. Mirabella has accepted a. limited numb·::r of students to whc-m she is offering an intensive study of mu­sic theory, in addition to group lessons in pia. no and musicianship.

Dollars and Set1se 'i'he Lemon and You

Recently the newspaper~: featur­ed a story about a young n1an •;vho painted !€-mons on his newly-pu,lr­chased Ford to indicate his· opin­bn of the car. It seems that the dealer didn't take kindly· to his parking the car thus decorated in front of thC' showroom. The young man was brought into court on the matter. Acfl~ally the case was of interest to all consumers because it focused attention on the' whole problem of the lemon and the con­sumer.

Two Kinds af Lemons

~unday, Septemhf"r 14 - Church School me.ns as follows: 8 a.m., l'rin1ary c.nd Nursery; 10 a.n1., .Tuniors through Adults; 11 a.m., Kindergarten, Beginners, and :Kursery. 9 and 11 a.m., Church \':"rship. f'ermon by the pastor, l:·e­g:."lning a series of sermons on Greal Ther:1.es of th.~· Bible, the first 1J<"ing "The Bible Speaks on the JuC.gment of God." At 11 a.m. the S(,nior Cr.oir· wi'!! sing Handel's "Holy Art Thou."

'Uonday, Septe:mbeT 15 - 8 p.m., E.~·cning Guild. (postponed from last weekl. 8 p.m., First session of Fa.ll Training amd Orienta.tion Course for new and' prospective ch u r:~h. school teachers; :Pn the ehurch.

Tuesday, September 16 - 8 ~-m., f'.pcond session of training- course, M~rs. Josephine H. lZ"yles; speaker.

\\'ednesday, Septf~m6er 17 - 8 iJ.m., Senior Choir rehearsal.

ThUJrsday, September fil'- 7f p.m. Clo:iste·r Choir rehe-arsal: 8 p.m .. Third session of training course, "The Story of our B~ble" filmstrip. 8:15, Church ·women's Discl.lSSion group meets with :l'.[rs. Paui Lin­son, lL~-E Crescent.

Frid:!ty, September' 19 - 8 p.m. F'ourth ancl last sessiion of training course; le'ctut"e and discussion- led by Rev. Braund.

Sunday, September 2-8 - Promo­tion and Rally Day, All ohurch scho-ol cla.sses will meet at 10 a.m 11 a.m.. Recognition service. for an teachers of church ~~hool.

Sunday, October 5 - World-\Vide Communion and Joash Ohest' ob­servance. Reception of new ment­bers.

PERSONALs· Mrs. Dorothy Hart, former

Gi·eenbelter, held open house s.t hez new home in University Hlills frc·m 4 to 7 on Sunday, Sept'enllber 7. She entertained sixty of ·her very close friends. Miss Barbara Dickhaut and Miss Doloris Me Williams poured. Co-hostesses and helping to enterba.in were Mrs. Cass McWilliams and Mildred Kickhaut .

Junior Choir meets at tne Churolt. Sunday, September 14 - Sunday

.Sckoof arrd Adult Bib)(• Cles.s, 9:45 u.m. Classes are held for all ages. Rnymond Carriere. superintendent. 11 a.m .. D!vine \Vorship with Holy Communion. Sermon by the Vi<:Rr La!"cd on Mark 11, 1-7, "The I~~d Hath Need." >Valther- Leagu<' in lhc afternoon.

Monday, St•ptt•tuber li> The .Junior Confirmation Cla&<; bC1,>in.~ .at the' Church, 4:30 p.m.

HEBREW SERVICES Services and reception "for Rab­

bi C. H. Waldm~n at 8':30 p.m .. Fri­day_ September 12, in the soclel r(}om of t'he Center school. TLc pu'b!lc is invited.

'rhe first SC'SSion of the Jewish Community Center Sunday School will be hel'd this ~unday, Septea:n­'UCI 14, at the Center Schoof. Olass­c·s are from 10 to 12.

MOWATT MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

C. R. Strausburg, Minister

Sunday, September 14 - Session of the Sunday School, G :30 a.m. Richard Hoff'lnar,, superintend~:n.t. Classes fe>r all. Worship ser-Wce, 11 a.m. Sermon by the past'or. Sub­ject, "ShadO'W's aud Reality."

Monday, September 15 - 8 p.m.., 'Method.1.!:;t Men 'Will meet at tlhe home of Ja.tnes D. Morgan, 2;.H 'Nestway. Men of the chureh are invited.

\\'ednesday, September· 17 Meeting of the Official Boar:i at the church on Woodlandway, ~ p.m. Plans for the Oct4JOber · and November Pl'Ogr!lil'...s of the church will be di.scussed, and we are Ul"g­

ing eve'ry ·board membee ro be present.

ST. HUGH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Saturday: Confessions 3 to 5 :30 p.m. for childre'n, 7 to ~ :00 p.m.. for adults.

Sunday: Masses 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Numery care for p:n..>­school {)hildren during the ll o'clock Mass. This Sunday is Holy C=union Sunday for rnembem of the Holy Na.tne Socie'ty at tile 7:30 a.m. Mass.

Baptisms: Sunday, 1 PLrl. Any-. one wishing to have a balby bap­tized shi.)Ulo notify F"a.the!" ~v~ giallo beforehand.

\Vednesday: Novena Servic~ fo-l­lowed by Benediction of the Bless~ ed Sa<cr11ment at 8 p.m.

Prizes were given for casting ac­~ur-acy a.nd casting dktanoce in the following age groups: under 8 year.­old, 8 to 11 inclusive, 12 and 13, 14 through 18 inclusive, and over 18 ye-ars old.

There were door prizes and the public drawing of the Izaak Wal­ton league raffie. Winners were Beverly Gusz of 6-Z-5 Plateau Place, $100 worth of merchandise in the Co-op store, and Beulah Buzkin, 6-N Ridge Road, a $50 De­fense Bond.

KLING-AUSTIN Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar S. Kling

announce the marriage of their

daughter, Patricia Ann. to Mr. Ed­

\\f"a.rd R. Austin on Sunda,y, Sep­

tember 7, 1952 at St. Hugh's Rec­t•Jry in Greenbelt. Maryland. The

couple will make their home at tJhe

Glass Manor Apartments in Oxon Hill, Maryland.

Actually there are two kinds of lemuns which it could be y>:>ur mis­fortune to purchase. First, there are defects that arise in the man­ufacturing process, with a certain small percent of items turned out defective·. Second, there are de­fects due to ,faulty engineering, which are common to all i·tems turned out. Of the two, m~u­facturing defects are more e'aSily remedied. Generally, the war·ran­ty period on appliances is d~signed to take care of manufacturing de­efcts. F·3.Glty engineering ·com­mon to all items turned out is a more difficult m.atter. Very oft~n. such defects don't show up un.til thr: warranty period is over. Some­times the fault is inherent in the design and can be remedied, if at all. only at substantial cost. En­gineering defects can cost a (:om­pa.ny large sum~ of money to abol­ish. If the company is sma.Il, it c:an be ruined by the expense.

1\fr. and Mrs. Seymour Levine and son Allan, of 37-G Ridge, ·have brought back regards from Howard and Eva Thomas, fonner Gr~enbelters who are now living in Fountain City, Tennessee. ·They built the home they occupy ~-:ith their own labor, farming out the electrioal and plumbing instalLa­tions. The Levines report th.alt theirs is truly a beautiful home, set on wide ample grounds.

Officer and Mrs. Austin R. Green entertained the members at the Department of Public Safety and their wives, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. McDonald, at a lawn party at their h•>me on La.bor Day at 8 p.m. The· lawn was gaily lighted and attracti'vety decorated with colored stre81JTl'ers. Games were enjoyed wi'th horse-shoe pitching winning approval a! all, p~.rticularly M'r: and Mrs. Matthew \Vrenn who 'b€oca:me champions by winning four straight games .. Chief George J. Panagoulis made a cap­able chef, a:nd made sure that all were fed wi'th plenty of hot dogs and ha:m>Ou-rgers. The condiments and baked' beans were' likewise de­lk.ious and accompanied by soft drinks· aplenty, Paul Kasko was also on hand to photograph any and at all times, particularly a~ "off ml>ments." Mulrlc was fur· nished by transcri~...ion anc the mem.Oers all agreE'd that it was a very pleasant evening and thank both Mr. and Mrs. Green for their untiring efforts to make it so.

September· 17, 19 and 20: Days af Fa.st ar,d Albstinenoe: -· l!li:Dbe-r Days.

Prize'S were awarded by City Manager Cha'I'les McDonald. The League anticipates that this will become an annual affair.

Interested persons are invited to :;;.ttend the nE:·xt regular meeting of the baak V\-altun League, Green­belt Chapter on September 11, at b:30 p.m. in ';he Firemat~'s Hall.

BASEBALL from page 1 may have - excepting caps. The C'aps are here and now property of the individual lad. Please get these uniforms in to your manager immediateiy.

Parents of Little Leaguers are reminded that the 1952 Greenbelt Little L€'ague Baseball Banquet ia :Jet for September 24. Please make your intentions known B(X)n.

·~~~~-----------------; ~BE ON THE LOOKOUT i t for the dat~ and place i i of the next Co-op f l Quarterly Meeting ~

l_ ..... ~~t~~ _for Oet~i~~ .• J

STRAUSBURG-CASHMAN Mr. ~d Mrs. Frank C. Comploier

11-J Ridge Road, announce the marriage of her youngest s.i.ster Bal'bara Strausburg to Ja.rnes Cashman, manager of the GCS North End Sto-re.' The ceren1ony W8..f: performed by her father, Rev. C. R. Strausburg, at the Me't;hodist church at Woodlandway on Sa.tur­day, September 6 at 3 p.m. A. re­ception at the Complier;,;' was at­tended by 125 people. Mayor and Mrs. Frank La.stner and Rev. and Mrs. Eric Braund were e.mon~ those present. The bride was at­tended by matron of honor iMrs. Pearl McNeill, whom Barba~ at­tended at her wedding a year ·ago.

Mr. a.nd Mrs. Cashman departed for a motor trip to Canada. 'l:'hey will reside in Greenbelt upon their return. Mrs. Cashman is also em­ployed by Greenbelt Consumers Services.

In large part, defects in engineer­ing arise from inadequate testing of .. designs on paper." The delrlre fo.- scooping competitors ·with .. something new" too often shuts out a highly-de~<irable. test:ing phase.

1\'Iarmfaeturer's Responsibili1ty In any manufacturing process

there is bound to be some percent­age of defe•ctive products. It is very desirable that the ma:n.ufac­turer, rather than the consumer buying the lemon, pay to remedy these defects. Only when the manufacturer or his "!.gents pay to correct these defects can the p:rop­cr balance between speed in znan­ufacture and craftmanship of product be realiz<~.

A similar argum~nt holds for engineering def("cts. The respon­sibility for faulty· engineering be­longs with the manufacturer. Vrith such re~ponslbility established, the manufacturer is 1e'ast likely to gamble on untested innovations. NEXT WEEK: Some ways you can prote-::t yourself against lem­ons.

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

!,. 3 MEALS A DAY I Are important •

f So is the next f ! 1 ~ Co-op QuarterZy Meeting !

i Watch for Details J ! • i. ................................................ - ......................... ~

POL.IO INSURANCE Protects parents, children under 18. Pays expenses up to $9000. Two year family policy $10, individ· val $5.

ANTHONY M. lUADDEN 1U Centerway - Greenbelt 4111

.FARM'; BUREAU' ·M.tfTUAL . At.ITO I_NSURA'NC£ C.O'• · .

. . . . . : , , _'. : . ~~tJJ.!SUS, bHjO ·

I

:l:!:t~--L-~~,.;;;;,i;;~ ........... -...-...---~-~------ _j ___ ~~-·-. .. -~ .... ·- .. ·. ·- -.:e...------- . ..-.-.r---

~~~~~·--~--~~~~~ .. ~--·~

=.! .. DON'T .8£ AN OSTRICH I 1dth a head underground

+ ; f Keep up with tlu:: Co-op I+

I At ff'nd the next ()uart.o;rly + Meetiny • + Watch for Details + + ! ! . ..,._.._.._._._ ....... _ ............... _._... .... __ =-·•··•· .............. \

C L A S S 1 t· 1 1:. V GREENBE:LT MOTORS your nearest used car dealer, GR-4466. l<'OR FRE::SW FLOWERS to suit any occJrar;ion call Bell Flowers, College Park, UNion 1'300. Free de­livery.

MOVLl\OG & STORAGE - FURNI­:.Ire, Freight, or Express. Anythi11g, :tny»;.•her2, anytime. Bryan Moto)f Express, Ca!l Greenbelt 8341.

TELEVISION A..l\TD RADIO sales and service ON ALL MAKE SETS; Blltennae installation~ YOUit LO-. CAL G.-E. dealer. QUALITY AP­PLIA.J.~CE CO .. 8137 BALTL'\1:0RE BLv'D., COLLEGE PARK, WAr­field 7317.

LOCAL WASHING MACHINE SE.·rvice - Automatic and conven­ti~nal models expertly repaired. Reasonable-. Guaranteed. Free esti­mate. Phone Gr. 4063. NOTE NEW NUMBER 4063.

TELEVIS[ON SERVICE: Licens­ed Professiohal Electronics Engi­neer-s will n·pair, overhaul <Jr con­vert all types and models of tele­VISion re·ceivers. Radio ::tepair service aho. CALL GREEI'i: BELT 6632. -Ah o 4082.

HELP WANTED - part-tin .e, ex­perienced or inexperienced, for Drug Sto:-e Lunch Counter Ap­ply at des office or to Mr. Palmer at. Drug Store.

BINGO, SAT., Sept. 13, 8:3() p.m. at the social room, Center !khool, Admission free.

WANTED -Pin-setters- good pay - Bowling Center.

\V ANTED - Baby sitter 3 nights a we£k. Gr-6561, Mrs. Coulter, 14-A Hillsi ~e Rd. HELP WANTED - Young nan to

train for ass't. manager of ?ariety store. Apply at GCS office.

OPPORTl..T.ri.'ITIES FOR SALES­WOMEN - GCS will take applica­tions for saleswomen for posit'ion-s which may be open during the next three months. Consideration wm •be gi·ren to applioa.nts v'lithout c.xperiencc Howeve'r, ·preference 'Will be gi•.ren to women with -chain .~;tore experience. See Mrs. raylor at office ~;bove drugstore.

\VANTED -:-Young Jnen~ energetic, willing to work. Installing insula­tion. No :;:~reviou-s e'Xperience nec­essary. G JOd r-ay on piece work bhS'.is. TAKOMA INSULATORS CO. TAKOMA PARK, ~. Call Lloyd L. ~\loore, Gr-5902.

FOR SALE - Old Stude - Runs Gude. yr-5972.

--------1

Ten Years Ago Today Top story (and edttorial) fc•r Sep­

tember 11, 1942 (a Frida.yl lWas undr the banner headline ~ SAY:S ·N::>' TO NEW SCHOOL PLAJ':'IS. With the new defense houses cotnpleted and residents ex­pected caily, m.anagt"r Roy S. Braden ..,,.as predicting "double

. shifts" for the Cente·r school and Greenbelt High. Construction on the Nortb End School and addi­tions to the high scho-:•1, prC1Ill.ise'-.l the preceding winter were court­martialed t.mtil "all pr:ese.nt facili­ties are being use'd at '200 percent of eapacity." Three hundred stu­dents had reported t'<• Greenbelt High and 563 to the se'Ven-grade Center school, with a :Jta.rt oil 106 for kinderearten.

'1'he Citizens' Association hit tl)e front page twice vr..th a proposed "truth-and-conS€quenc~;" meeting and "a September Dw~ce to Aid Russian v:ar Relief Fund." P1~ofits from the da.'lce wer{! to hel]> fill Greenbe:It'~: quota in thE· lOO,&JO a:s­signed t othe Washington area "to swell the Russia11 'Var Relief Fund.' <N>w we're raising dough for relief :'rom Russia.)

Just a little relli:Jnder that somf! member of llie dub wi"'.l visit yoll any day D.CJIW :for your contributi<m as 8.!1 honorary member in the club for '~he CODl­ing y.:.ar. Try and hei.p us put the dri•re over. Tl:t&nk. you.

I

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I

Little League Star~~ Play Midgets Sunday

By Bill 1\loore

The six Little League baseball managers met Sunday e..-e::Iing at Bernie Emmert's house to choose an Ali-Star team out of o:u local 90-boy leaguC>. They decided to nominatp three' boys, position by position, with 5, 3 and 1 points in the order of their choice.

The foliO'.'Oring is a tabulation of their chok•·s fol:' an all-star tea.IP. which wi11 function, not only on paper, but on the field in a game at 2 o'clot-k Sunday at Braden Field with Caldwell Baker's Midg­Pts. The number after each name represents the voting points ~led by each iad.

Pitchers: Don McDonald, 24, Le­gion; B:<ury Petroff, 23, Redbirds; Fred Slaugh, 18, Bowlers; Mike Nance, 13, Indians.· Catchers: Pat Kelly, 27, Co-Op; Lew Oastle, 13, Co-Op. First Base: Dick Fonda, 28, Co-Op; Don Estep, 22, Legion. Second Base: Bernie Emmert, 30, Waltons; Bobby Huff, 19. Co-Op. Third Base: Bobby Jones, 24, Co­Op; ECdie Mangold, 23, Legion. Shorlshtoi'~ Rnn DonBullian, 30, Legion; Jack O'Neil, 19, Co-Op. Left Field: Bob Canning, 22, Le­gion; Ron Newman, 17, Bowlers. Center Field: David Allen, 27, c,.;­Op; Wesley Hogan, 2'2, Co-Op. Right Field: Denny Moore, 25, Le­givn ; Billy Paige, 10, Indians.

Also nominated in utility capaci­ty for t'heir hitting a,bility and all­around play are Kenny Reamy, Billy Merin, DePNayne "S81II1Iny'' Barron, and Bobby Lovett.

MY GRAJ'Ic'DMOTHER'S VIEW OF HOUS!!.'"KEEP!NG, ex:pr~ half a cC'ntury ago, could be profit­ably fl.dopted ·by those of U'> who are today. overly concerned with what seems a discouraging battle aga1nst domestic dust and disorder. The Jitter of the family's adi'l:ities, often making the hou-sehold Te-5emble a hurricane's wake, can be embarrassing to the lady of the house whe'l confronted by casual visitors. Grandmother said, about this, "God forbid that our home' achieve the neat perfection of an empty :house undisturbed iby living persons." ENROUTE TO A SOJOURN in th<' Blue Ridge Mountains we stop­ped to admiTe one of the seven natural w~mders of the world, the Natural Bridge in Virginia. Equal­ly monumental was the }latience of i•he old Negro man in the Arcade entrance to the bridge who sat jab­bing at and scraping off the floor dirty bits of gum. whicll had \been t.ra1Ilple<! into the ground by count­less thousands of sightseers. This He'!'<'ulee.n task brought to lr•Y hus­band's mind the pastime c·f some ~outh Pacifi-c soldiers during World War II, which was to achieve a high shine on their aluminum mess kits by scratching them with nee­dl€s. A complete job on a mess kit took ~everal months. .\ T THE Rf'£ENT MEETING of the Prince Georgt!S County com­Inissioners and the Conrmittee for Public Kindergartens, a sugge.!!­tion was made by a commissioner that revenue from legalized gam­·bling might .l:>e used to support pub­He kindergartens. I'm hoping thP-re's some better way to send the kids through kindergarten! That charming suggestion is enough to make me join the League of Wom­en voters and find out what's go­ing on around here, anyy,ray. 0~ OUR DAUGH'i'ER'S FOURTH BIRTHDAY a cake with candl~ followe-d thE> evening meal. "Let me have e piece of that four-year-old birthday cake," she said after the formal:ities were over.

Daisy.

W.A YSIDE INN Luncheons

and Dinners

BEER AND WINE Berwyn Heights, Md.

TOWER 9669

Girl Scout Leaders IPian First Meeting of Season

S_e-'p'-t_e_m_b_e_r_l_l..;.., _1,_95_2 ___ .:.G:.:.R=E='E:::.:N:.=B=E=:L=T.:__:C::.:.O:::.O::::..:.P..:E:.:R:.::A:.:.:::T..::O::R.:__ _ _!Th~.ree

Girl Scout leaders :md officers will hold thc>ir first meeting of the fall term Tuesday. Se'pt(·m.bcr 16 at S :30 in tl:e social room of the Cc·nter school.

Plans for the year·s aeth.-ities ·,·.·ill be discussed. ::l.fr s. A de laid<: \Ycidtlerg. district chairman, has ar.nounced that additic·nal leaders ar.d as:oistant leaders a:~C' ncedC>d if a.L girls on the waiting list are to be assigned to troops. She urgC>s all mo::hers who are ·al:le to assist with s·:::out work to attend the n1·C:f"ting.

C~onstabie· 's Corner By David Reznikoff

First stolen car in Greenbelt - A ]..fr. Bu:rton from Nor:h Carolina visiting Carl Gu5sio of 2-J West­way ;.eported his· cre'a;~ and blue top 1948 Pontiae missing Saturday night. The police have made every effort to locate the car for Mr. Gussio's visitor, but so far have failed to turn up any le-ad. The tag No. is C.P. 2706 -Texas. Alarm F'ails - The siren at th(• police sta­tion refused to sununon the am­bulance last Wednesday ni5ht at 11:30 p.m. James Week of 58-F Ridge Road appeared at the police station to ask for a phone in order that hC' could call the ambulance to take his wife to b.e' hospita.L M·rs. McCullen threw .the alarm which did not work due to a faulty part damaged by last week's storm.

In his monthly re'pOrt to the city o:'l the Recreation Department, .Tames "Donnie" Wolf•:<; expressed pride in the' f~ct that "we went through the season without a cas­ualty."

Over 1700 children attended classes in the summer recreation program, including 285 in arts and crs.fts. The' Model Club, curn:ntly W·c>rking on planes a.s well as trains, will =tinue to meet daily after ~;.chool.

Boy's Club Activities E~· r...ee

TC1c Greenbelt Boy's Club 'Jase­b:<ll ;;cason has drav:n to a rathe•r J;:lll;;UC!.l close. For the first time i.: the '1is~OQ' of the club, our ba.se­hd t"'·:·.ms failed to come through \·:i; '1 one: championship in the coun-

l3y an ctld c·oinddence all three L"cms lost their deciding game in t'''"" succC>ssive days. Seems as i.: t!1.~ losing fevec: was catching! F'- s·. th, Oriole juniors lost the de­c<, i! :·;; <.;am.e in th(jr section to ( ,. n :\L'G.duws by a close scor·~ c.:· ~ to ',. 'l hat was in the scm i­f:• a·.; 'llte"l the Intermediate Blue­jays lost to Edmonston by the <;<::ore of 4 to 1 in their first game of the final-, putting them our. Fi­nally the Midgets lost to Takoma Park 'by a heartbreaker of 2 to 1 in the final inning in the semi-finals. These games were lost in succe~>­

sive days! Juniors September 2, Incermediates September S, and Midge~ September 4. All the t<.·ams went up to the finals or semi-finals but lost out there. Seems like the competition in the County is be-coming much stronger, which makes for better teMlls in the future. We. are looking for­,,·anl to nex-t season when we }'tope to come up with three good teams. The final .baseball game of the sea­f;on will be played Sunday after­n0c•n, Se'ptemoer 14 at 2:30 p.m. at Braden Field between the Boy's Club Midgets and an all-star tC>am »elected from the players ln tlw little league. Come on down and see the boys win<l it up in grand style.

FOoTBALL

All boys interested •in the 90-lli. football tee.m report to C'.oa:ch Ches­t:e!' Speziole' at 9 a.m. Saturday, Septem:ber 13, at Braden Field. Pr!!.ctice sessions for the 90-llb. team will be held every WE,ekday 2t 4 p.m. at Braden F'ield. All you 90-pounders cor-.e down and try out for the team. Plenty of posi­tions open.

The 150-lb. tear':l. pra-cti-ces every f:vening at 6 p.m. at Braden Field Coach Rousseau advises that there are plenty of ~itions open, so any of you interested, come on down and try out. Report to Coach Rousseau or Dean.

Baseball Uniforms! Oriole Jun­it)I'S, get your uniform•s clean and Coach ~vt:oore will pick them up. Intermediate Bluejays: tu:rn in your nniforms Clean to Mr. Gold­faden this Saturday morning, Sep­tember 13, at the Center school at 10 a.rn. Intermedaite B: turn in your uniforms clean to Donnie Wolfe. Don't forget, boy~1, get these urriforms in n<YW so they can be stored and will be' on ha1rnd for use next season. Don't mal~e the coach have to remind you. See you later.

.--

TN•n-AJ:t' Bowling to Start The first meeting of the Drop­

Bowling T• ·am will be held at 8

Repair & Body Work

19BO Ford dC>lu.xe Tudor; heatC>r; se•at covers; low mileage; 1 owner $1215

:::~~ ~ v:~~~~~t:;~~=~~ ~ - =~~;'""al'~- de=;~···~.; .. ~

coue::•P.::Ral~':: 51001§

a.cross from Hot Shoppe

7322 Dalto Ave, WArfield 9881

,..;~~~~ ~ .... e a • e ••• e e ... e •• II II II •• ,.._....._.t

I GREE~~~!lt !~EATER! i -AIR OONDITIOI\'ED = I

';,:!.~. SUN. - :~~~ARO~EPT. 7-8,

1

• Starring M. O'Hara & P. Lawford

! =I t FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 12 ~

; SOMETHING TO LIVE FOk ~ Starring

~ ==J=. =F=• o=n=t=a=i=n=e=&==R=.=M=il=l=an=d

i SATURDAY SEPTEMBER :~ + f LADY II~ THE IRON MASK I Starring

I' L. Hayward & P. Medina

+===================-~ SUN. - MON. SEl'T. 14-151 + f Thrilling Double Feature

i KIN~1u~ONG t l THE LEOPARD MAN t ............................................... i -

Among the enthusiasts at the fi:~hing classes, taught by the Izaak '\Valton League each week, is "a lady 83 years young." Young dia­mond 'players "brought down the curtain" on the Little League's ''most successful season," v:ith Taylor'.;; team 'Winning th<~ play­off and becoming the champs of Greenbelt. Plans for the future Officer Green, who was present, then ible'W a blast on his car siren and thf' rescue squad rr.tembers who werE' working late on the am­bulanct> came in 16 seconds, and took :\Irs. Week to the hospital, getting her there just in time to have her third ibaby .... Lost Chil­dren - Officer William.s spent a busy day 1-.'l:onday finding and look­ing for lost children. At 6 p.m. he found one· in the center, at 8 p.m. StatE> Trooper Kaiser rc~orted one on his doorstep at the North end of town, who was returned home by neighbors who had recognized htm.. At' 8:40 r.rrs. Bickford called to report her daughter Carole mjssing since 7. After looking un­til 8:55, Mr. Bickford interrupted his seareh to call 'home. It was Carole who answered. Vandalism On Bus..<oes Chief Panagoulis wishes to warn the children of

+ T ! ~

Greenbelt that any child seen on i Clctse ~-out Sale c:r about fue school busses while i i parked will be punishM as far as f thf' law \vill allow. Glass Cuts ~

Child - Patrick Kelly of 9-M South- + ~

way \.vas cut on the scalp when an- + other cnild accidentally svllmg a I piece of glass. He was treated by f' Dr. Wodak and release'd. The Lord Knows It's Haril Enough Without • This - Last Saturday, between 7 t and 10 a.m., unknown parties help- .f ed them. ~lves to the J .C. C. mortar­mixing trough, which weighs about ff 400 lbs. or more. This theft cost

I -a OFF ON MOST

SHEAIFFER PENS COME IN AND SEE THE SELECTION

Mtmy New Models

Here's a ''Back to School Buy'' That will last for Years the men who have been building r

the .rae by hand two fuil working f days and the t'rough. The JCC is I offering $"Z; as a rE"''\'ard for infor- i ________ _ mation leading to the arrest and f convicti.on of persons involved in T the theft or vandalism on their ~ property. f

Drug Specials

PEOPLE ARE PLANNING

NOW to attend the next

f i + I . . : . ! t ' . : t

.

. f J Watch for Details + r

Vi Syneral Drops 44cc Reg. $2.95 . . . . . . . . S1.97 Mennen's Baby Oil Reg. 49c ...... - . . . . . . . 33c HISTA_PAC: TABLET~~

For the symptomatk Relief !>f Colds. Reg. f!k.

P'T'iccs Pfjective thru Sunday, September 111

39c

I

Co-op Quarteily Meeting i t

i ! i , . ________ ..___.. _________ __..__ _........,...

t ; i

I

--~-------------~--~----------------~----------~-----------.... 1 .. 1 ........ ~~~~--·~~~~~------.... ,i•iit4~Jlf

rr I ' I i I J'

•

/ I

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I

~\;"{ ~ ., ~ . * ~ ~'~ "'· -'i). ~. ~ Fo~'...-" EENBELT COOPERATOR

~ ..J ,...-. G._\t«i: from pap 1 . September 11, 1952

·~~e- · :£!'t.: • G v'HC will not change !t"t -,-_ - '--.: ·~"' Incorporation or its P.:·,·. -''"'- ·:r..;u.-: ut the writte'n con-r.· ,, '--< PfiA.. The contract pro-- · ;, __ , t!t!!J. 1053 of the dwell:lng

·~ ~- ~:'In thirds, be sol~ in or-._ e<;nsummate the sale.

~i t:'t-i>;:- t .)emoers l'elcentiy voted i.'l~... ~?'- of the money value of .:.~e .t\.;nues be sold t.et'ore oonsum­:>tJ'\tln~ t~H· sale.) An interesting ~z:•e'igbt was the fact that PHA qyc-<!d to carry on ii.:s maintenance ftmeti?ns lUI usua}. unt'il GVHC tak<:9 over. (Whether this is good 1t .:..a-1 was not de'clded.)

New Year LIUldlord The schedule as sH up now calls

for completion of the sale on De­cember 31, with GVHC taking over as landlord on .January 1, 1953. This means that down~payments must bf> in by Deeember ill. and prefar­ably much earlier, if GVHC is to comply with the requirements. At present 844 un-its ha.ve bee:!l sold. Bob Davenport, chairman of the membership drive, confidently pre­dicts that the remaining 209 neces­sary to complete the required 1053 will be sold with ease. As soon as

S~,mphony Repea~s Suburban Concert:

T'he National Sy:mphorty Orcheos­tra will repe&.t its Suburban Con­cel'1: series dt.ring the 1tl52-53 sea­son, according to .John C:>lie, chair­man of the orchestra's saburtan commlttee. The National Sy:mpoh­ony will present four co:m.certs in the University of Marys.nd's Coli­.f.eUJn, all under the dil~ection of Howard .Miteh~ll. The <l-ateR are Novemer 20, .January 15, Febru­ary 19, and March 19.

~-~-.-~--~~ .. ---.~--+ i t JIC~~ BINGO i 4 ~ + Prizes Gak•re - RE-freshments i

,Jackpot + ! i

l Satunjay, September 13 •f 8 so : p.m. + + • . T

Center School

f. • • • • • ~:~ • ~~m~ ·-+ ....... ~__......, ! f I A DIFFERENT- !

t AN UNUSUA 1 f ~ Co-op Quarterly Meeting ,.

t +' i is no·w being planned ;

! Watch for Details ~ + + + i .................................................... .._. ........ ._........_....._;

The internationally fa:mous vio­linist, Yehudi Menuhin, will appear as soloist at the first -c·:>ncert' on Novemiber 20, .January 1.5, Febru­.January 15, will lbe l!S-ye-ar-old Roger Pries, son of ?tfr. and Mrs. Harold Pries of Silver Spring. Young Roger appeared as soloist wit!:. the National Sy:mphony last season at one of the Orchestra's regular Young Pecp1e's Concerts in Constitution Hall. The critic's revi·~ws were outstand~ing, and young Pries'::> appearance with the full onchestra at the Coliseum is

this contract is signed, PHA will a much anticipated eve;:1ts. accomplish all mov,Js within &ltd into Greenbelt in ad!ordance with GVHC membership Lists. Tenants not buying will hav1J one year, o.­until September 195ll, of tE-nure.

PHA has already japplied to the Office of Rent St.ablization for a

I rent increasl'! and J:he authoriza-tion is expected in three to four weeks. Although PitA will not put thts raise into effect, GVHC will do so· on .January :t; the day it take's over as landlq·rd. This will bring the rent on u;nsold units to within 5 percent of the monthly payments on similar I sold units. It is expected that afte~ April 1, when re'nt controls expirE!, these. rents will go even higher. I

Roy K. Davis and ltalph Webster were elected to the Board of Di-· rectors to fill the vac'lncies created by the resignat'ions o·f Earl Thom­as and .John Beckf.tam. Herbert Hertz, Sidney Fel~an. and Rob­crt Garin were electl!!ll to the Aud\t Committee, aLter a nj.otion to table the election was def~Lt'ed.

NCJW Begins S~i'son With Bake Sale F~iday

· The National Cou~cil of .Jewish Women. Greenbelt brl3.nch, is hold­ing its first general n!teeting of the 1952-53 year tonight !in the Home Economics room ofi the Center school at 8:30. I

This year Council in Gr~nbelt is se'l'Vicing a schoo~ in Morocco for girls aged 6 to 131 years. They are sending clot'hing, 'lr!tedical HUp­plies and food stuffs.

Co-op Barbec:ue Includes Be•er 6- Boatt:ing A.t: Lake

W'ashington area coope-rators have been invited whole:sale to a

. larg~ scale barbecue t'o 1:-e held at the Greenbelt Lake on Sunday September 28.

FEst'ivdties are' scheduled to begin at 1 :30 in the afternoon, and in­dud~ gaines, boating, square dan­cing food, ice cream, bee1· and soft drin:,{s_ Events have been planned, organizers report, for frunily con­sumption.

Pctomac Cooperators, Inc., the grocery wholesale, is :holding its annual meeting earlier tltat day, at 11:30 a.m. in the' Greenbelt Com-munity Room, where ~he public will be made WP.lcome. Tours of local co-op facilities W'lll be con­ducted.

Reservations for the !barbecue may be made in advanec and in­formation obtained th:~ough the Potomac Cooperative Federation office at 726 .Jackson Place', in Washington, Republic 107~ ..

Whistle WliiLE YOU WORK!

Relax! Srop worrying abour rhar mortgage on yovr houst>. Occi­demd has a low-cosr Morrgage Insurance Plan ro make surf' your family will have a home "withou·: a mortgage" in case you should die and rhar you'll have monrhl)­incorne <f you are disabled. Th1s plan eliminares the possib,]Jry rhar you or they will ever be faced with an evinion order because the mon:,gage couldn'~ be paid off. Ask

SIDNEY S. SPINDEL

33-T Ridge Road

GReenbelt 68~6

Occidental Life lnr.oora nee Com pony C•t California

? e

HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT THE NEW MENS SHOP IN COLLEGE PARK AND THE WONDERFUL VALUES BEING OFFfRED?

STOP IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF!

t i ~ ~ t\ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! The first 'lnnual b~t.ke sale will

be he·Id this Friday, !jleptember 12, in front of the theatnj lobby, start­ing at 10 a.m. BesideS many baked goods there will also ~-e sold home­made baked beans, hotato salad, lrnishes and similar f:Ielicacies.

~ t !

+ ~ HERBIE KJ\YE'S UNIVERSITY SHOP

z 7 421 Balto. Ave. College Park, Md. !

~ ' ~ For hrther call UNion 1289 ~ + ~ . ~ ·------............... .._ __ -....... ----...... --..-.-... , _______________ .. .

TO 5990 Free Delivery: VETERAN'S I.IQUOR

ECO~OMY s;·roRE

11620 Wa~ll. Balto. B lv(l.

B E E R S- cash & carry only; deliv-ered at regular prilces Come an' Gc:~t It

LOCAL Gunthers, Nationa: Bohemian,

Old Georg.;town, American Hals, Valley Forge, Arrow $2.99jcase- throwaways

NOT ICED

Famous Veterans Blend 86.8· prot[)f $3.09 fifth

d~elivered Equivalent to hny Natio-neUy Advertised

Brand

PREMIUM

Pabst Blue Ribbon, Miller's, Schlitz Blatz, Budweiser

~)3.99jease - throwaways NOT ICED

VETERJ\NS 5 Year Old Straight Bourbon WHISKEY $3.49 fifth

This u·hiskey is the finest Kentucky sour mash strai{rht bo'ti,t"bon produced in the State of

Kentucky

Bottled Exclusively for Veteran's Liquor

BO!TTLED II~ BOND $3.49 Fi~ft-h

SV2 yrs. old

'!'~~~~~~-~~~~~~-;~~~~~~~-~~

---. ~--~---- ---- .. - -----:-:.--:--·=-··-·

L USTIIE~ NICHOLSON

Your local Oh.ewolet dealer for 28 yearl!. c

1947 Dodge - 1~ ton - sbl~es 12 ft. body; ready to gc• to work ------·--------------.... -.... -..... $69Z

19441, '50, '51 Willys - ~ to:n

Panel - Selection of 8. E:Scli:t

unit completely rec-ondition­

ed IU.Id ready to go. W•&

Jnvitt' your in-:.pection arul

road test. Priced as lt'lw

1946, '47, '48, '49, '50 Panels -% ton - Selection of 12 Chevrolets, Fords, and In­ternational. Each unit o:>m­pletely . reconditioned. We invite your in!Jpection :and )'(\ad ~1;. Priced as low as .................... - ..... -................................ $190 .... $179

Sales, SE~rvice, Used Cars :5710 Baltimore Ave. on Route No. 1 1'-lyatts\\ille, Md.

WArfield 7200 ~~~~~~

U.S. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST 49c ROCKINGHAM

Pan Ready FRYERS Smail Beltsville

Pan Ready Turkeys 63~c Up to 7 lbs.

GREAT SCOTT SALE Large Rolls

SCOTT TISSUES 4 for 4lc Rolls

SCOTT TOWElS 2 for 33c Lg. 400 Sb:e sco·rilES ? for 45c - 200 ~~j7~

SCOT11ES 2 for 25c 120 Ft. Roll Wax Paper

CUT RITE 22c SOFT WEEVE 3 rolls 34c

'··----------------------------------------------------Stony Man ~reestone

I~ERTA f•EACHES 28 Q?.. can29c

, !rPct from the fann frPsh produce is alwnys :t f(•aturP. attraetion at the Co-op'os produce o;tan<i. For such hig-h quality merchandise, the (:q-r.p nJust r.ay a pn•,•niunJ price, hut price·; to consurn('r COlnpare with the lowest in town.

Direct from the Farm

APPLES :For Eating

5~~ 45c ·C<>okin~ :ar.d Pies

BANANAS 2 LBS. 29c

PllJERTO RICAN RED

:~<:ASTERN

CAULIFLOWER lb. YELLOW

Onions 3 LBS. BALL

Peppers . lb.

Mcintosh APPLES

13c

19c

10c

SWEET POTATOES 2 LBS. 25c 3 for 29C

---'~--------------------------------------------BRAND NAME SOAPS

l'IDE. ~·Box 30C I SURF ~· Box30C Co•op Super111arket

Pric-1~ effective from 2 p.m. Thul"!i. SP.pt. 11 thru Sat. Sept. IS. Houn: 10 a.m.-9p.m., Mon.-Fri.; 10 a.rn.-6 p.JD., Sat.; 12 noon-4 p,m., Sun.

) I

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