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C~rrcttbrlt l1l n~ -ntws; ... tiJttW

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAP£R -------u--------------------------~--~-~----------------------------------------------------·----Pubfiatl•ed Eve!l' Thunaday By The ~~lb•lt_~~p4trnt•v~__!:ut.,~~.~hing Anoor:intion~~

Vol. 20, No.1 firrc-nhdt. Mnr~:ln•~ol. Tht11Aol1'11\, .\u~:w:l 11. 1'•.' .. ·, IH r·•·nl"'

lealtt~r Pl111 $500,001 Exp111io• Of ll'llteallell Co•••rci1l F1cilities

What G~s On

J. r· d ''' \ ''It"•: 1::! I ;t ."H lof'lltrrl "'' "' " •' • 4 ,...,.·nl .... ll. ,. 1• n• ' ; V lie • hot1t• J ~ q.-.... t,., c; \•tiC,. uRh-•·. A ~ ~.

J• m ., • •·fl·ft&l' d11rw••. h;l~uHud1 ,. '"' ":rn pm.

PlatU1 a.n- now undrr way t•• nuder thf" «:rf"c~niN>!I ~hoJ•pina~ Center on·e of C.h(' l.-adin2 mC'rc•handi!<c UlltlC"IR an • h .. J•;,ud, llnurd­

tng to an announ<'C'm~·nt. this WC"('k h3o· AUr~t A. C:Uhc-r1. l'hila·

delphia realtor whose." ftrm flllr("hr&IK'd the- C«"ntc•r ln,.t Nt:iVc>Jnlw,. In " atatc:!me>nt to lhf' NI:'~W8 ttf:.

:-: '' •>r•l•·• Atttt•ud 1.1 .If 'II' "'~·lm­'"H>J: l·•arly, (oi\'I'JJI>f'll pnrol, 11\.Jfl ,. Ill

VIE\\', Gllbf'rt ARid he- hRII rar­marked ~pproxlmatt'l)' $:\00,000 for mocterM&at:ion of .-xi•tlng fRdllti~ll and futurr can11t ru~tlon ot addi­tional store11 at the Crntt>r. HI" al11o et.Bt<-d that l!llt:>Vl"rRl plretlngR ha\'C' alrl"ady b<'oi!n held with loo•RI au­thorilif'l!l tc• pro~rly plan for In· cn-as«'d ptLrklng RC<'ommodlltlonll and Improved lighting In the pllrk­lng an>a..

"The conamuntty of Grf't>nhf'lt iR growing e''c>ry day." sBid Gilbe-rt, "1\nd thf' ~·sldeont.. of this ar('a dr­servt" a sho:.ppfng center that will grow· along with them to Insure the most modern &nd convrnlcnt fa­el!ltlel!l avalllable. To achieve thl.s objective, we're launching a full­scale lmprctvement and expansion program." · Gll~rt also pointed out that hl.s

."::. Is maJclng evt>ry eft'ort to at­t nf!w merchants with diver­

sified businesses to bolster current retan outlets In the Center.

"We lntt!nd to develop the Greenbelt ~;bopping Center to the point wherE~ It will be r.mong the most advanced and complete of Us kind in the East." Gilbert safd. "Our objective, of eouree, Is to an­tic!pate and meet every shopping

, need and, thus, better serve this community."

Although Gilbert spends con.sld­erable time in the Greenbelt area expediting this program, his firm Is represented locally by Abraham :Chasnnow of Greenbelt Realty, 151 Center Way.

Morrow end Rosenzweig El•ctecl To Institute

Bob Morrow, GCS eomptroJJer, and board membez- Ben Rosen­zweig were re-elected to the board of the Cooperative Institute A~ dation at the membership meet­ing held at Bard College, Annan­dale-on-the-Hudaon, July 21. Alao elected was John C. Mason repre­senting the Potomac area. Mr•. Ruth Deabler was re-elected pre•i-~ of the Institute. ~ent ·by GCS to the Institute were: Richard Finocchiaro, Lay­ton Dodson, Paul H c n n e s s e y, Charles Klein, Roberta Mellon, Larry Oo.sterhous, Virginia Reid, James Winton, Frank Hill, and Jack Jennfngs.

Representing GCS but attending at their own expense were: Mor­·i'OW, Ben and Ethel Rosenzweig with their four children., and Cath­erine HJJdeen.

For the first ~ime in history, the Institute was staffed with a secre­tary, Ethel Rosenzweig.

CHAIRMAN WANTED r.i'he city council Is seeking a

public-spirited citizen to be chairman of the local United Nations committee, In order to plan city-wide observance of United Nations Wee!t, October 17·24. The lOth anniversary of the foundinJr of the United Na­tions takes place at that time. A request from state otficiaJa appointed and aponsored by Governor Theodore McKeldln, to have all ntate municipalities recognize thoe occasion, was read to the city •:ouncil Jut Monday night.

Interested penons are Invited . to -call counctil membera.

Connie Postpones JCC: Swim Party

Thr thrr•atrnina: gy'ratinn!f of Hurrk~t.nc• <:Vnnlc- hAll •·nw••·ol 1hr .lt•wlah eommunlty ('(•nlt·r to postJJOnc- Its phannrd llwim­minJI: pttrty at the- Orf'.rnh.·lt f"ool untU llf'Xt WC!'C•k. Saturday. Auguat 10, a~ 8 p.n1. 'Thr IJWim­mlng Pf!rty, for whkh a ff!'f' woll be!' <'hft!lreod. Ia ••JK'ft to non-mr·m­bera u well as mrm~rs.

!llu11d ". """"~' 1!\ Frtnaily iP"'­nio· \lo thodi•t rhurd1 groun•lll. :·; .:1.1• J> Ill

l'lliJr•.•l.t.Y, AUKIIIII If! · .lnint in­"''~llato<~n u( nm ... ·rK. AmrrirRn 1 .. !-:'"" l'nllt 136 N.nrl IIIIXili~try, J',.:<t lwnu•, 8:30 p.m.

,f,.ll•l:'"· Auau.-.t :1!:! · I.A~"T HJ\ Y ·of \'otrrr~; rr•J~:!~ttr"tl•m f•ar .-ity d•·<'l'"" thi11 fall. I.A~"T DAV !or liling nomlnRling prtitionR for l'il)' rounrilman with dty d•·rlc ''' rlty offk(•, O\'r·r \'Arirty stnr•··

Cea1cil Postpones Zoniaclecisi•• 01 Parkway Property By lettaesl

Tht> city ~unc-U h.-ld in abry­anre a decision on rt'ZOnlng a par­cel of land near the Baltimore Parkway from reaieodnUal to com­men•laJ, at It~ regular meeting Ialit Monday night. A Idler from the Maryland Park and Planning Cnm­miuion aakh•g for coundl'a opin­Ion was read. stating that a t('­

quPst for the z.onlng change had been rc-crivro from the \ 11tarn('r­Kanter group, owner• of th4- J<itl'.

City manager Charles McDonald disciOIIH that he had been con­tacted earlil'r in lhtt day hy the Warn(•t·Kantr:-r group and Sam A•helrnan. manag·er of Gre ... ntwlt Consumer. Servicets. and as~cd to hold up a decision until further no­tice. The couneiJ compUed with the requtoat. (Zoning change re­quest.s are made to the planning group, which •eeks the opinion of the municipality Involved bdore making a recommendation to th(~ county commissioners, who make the ftnal decision.)

McDonald sternly scored plan­ning and dl'\'eloplng groups In town for publil!hing and c!ls:tributing a "land use· map. He polntt"d trt :-1

large map of this type 1on display at the mt'cting ar.d declare-d that it had beo~n drawn up wUhout con­sultation with the city council or the city rnanagf.'r. "An injustic•~ is bf'ing dortc to the city counc-il ... who was t\C'V('I" lnvlt«~d c.r Mm!Ult­ed to dlsc·uM this type of pla.nning. It is high tim~ that thtoSe groap~ recognize lhe «.'lcctt"d body whk'.l truly repl'c.senta the c:illz•ms of this community ... today., citizens and tomorrow's . . ," He stated that the map, na dra"A·n. miarepresent.!l itaelf as a clty-en.Soned land Wle plan,· bec.ause of ~ts legenda and titles.

Roger ,Nilleox. representative of the Fourrdation for Cooperati,,e Housing, admitted he '1\"&a r«.'spon· 8lble for the map. ..\\'e were givrn one week':l notice tCI •ct it out. and it is not intended at all to be offi­cial," he declared. "It Is a mastr·r plan, as we see it, rl'presenting comml,ment.s to date ... n-preArnt· ing the thinking of GVHC. Grf'('n­belt Community BuiJdcre and PNl­ples De\'elopment Corporati<'"." \Villcox aSBurf'd th«- council that future ph11nning of this kind will not take place wltbo\lt prior ccon· sultation with the city council.

In GreenbC!'Jt

Evtteybody R.eacb

No Tax Reliel Due For Property Owners

Tht.· ei t;.- council ~fusro to grant "tax rr-lkf" to ownl'rs of 318 acres of und, .. ,.,.loJM'd land in the city. Ewing nnd Smith, own«-rs of the pa;·<'o:·l. wrote to the council ask­in~ If or ' nnaidcration or th(•ir "ex­('PSSi\'1'" I ax bill. stating lhat th4• Ia nd. although zonrd rcsldentilll. Is still IIJHif'\'eloped nnd not"Cds no s•·rvHP from the city.

City manager Charles McDonold rli:o('].,,,,.d that the land il£ II.IISessed ~t Ul0.660 and is t.a.xf'd at the rate of Sl. 7o;;, pe-r $100 valuation. Ew­ing and Smith "'QUestPd that the dty apply lht- industrial property tax rate of .88 per $100 vaJuatlon: how~nr. MeDon.ald disclosed. in­dust rial prope-rty is u.sulllly as~.ess­a~ much more than rcsid('ntial prnperty.

Counrilman Tom Canning d£'dar­prJ that the, prol)(•rty owners cer­tainly "''"rr• awar.- of our tax :rate lw!ore thC']t• purchased the I1U1d, and 1 ht• : 'lX · ratr:- had been low(• red •·onsiih·rahly sine£' thf'ir purchase. Tlw o·c"IIWil de!'C:'idl"d to instruc-t Mc­Donald to write the pro~rty O"'-'n­l'rs th:tt th(' city ('our.cil "car..not So'£' its way clear at this time ... " to Jow•·r thrtr tax bill. Oppo·sed wrut I'Oillwilm.an Jaml"s Smith. who cl•·dnn·rl that propc-rt}' owners in r;n·t·nhr-1! who Intend to dc\'(•)op tlw ('ommunity and help it grow ~h<luld b•· gl\'en ever)' encoura.ge­mcnt possible.

Rec. Dept:. Faces T ra1nsport: Shortage

The rrerNtion dr:-partment is ha vin1~ t r~~.nsportation problems, Joe o·r..aughlin. rl'creation em­ployt>f'. rh· ... aJC!'CI to thr:- dty council IMt ~1'onda;.- night. Without trana­portatior:. the- C'lt]t• hu had to fore­go att ... nrlanN.O at numProus C'Ou.nty tonrn~•m•·n!!!:, O'Laughlin d«-darrd, 11nd thr younptt>nl I'U'e rapidly be­('Oming di!<appointf'd in thl' rE>CrP.a­tinn pro~tram. He citl"d a honse­llhO<> tournament and a softball gam.- .:\..'1 o•xampiC's.

C' n 13 n ,, i I m an Jamt-s Smlith promptly OffPreci th(' U!IP O( a stake­body tru.-i< t.t takr young5ters to a count~· !loftbaD tourr.amt-nt g1une thr:- no·xt day.

l.'!<l' ot thr cit)·-ownf'd bus for lluch purpo~ Ia not pe-rm.itteod 1by stat.. la"'·· clt7 manager Cbarles :McDon&ld di.acloaed.

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C.l0111l Co••••iiJ\ Fettivaf ·'let To Celebrate Lab~r';: llf: -· --

rr w'" t~R, Rin:;i~, dnnre, run thft 100~y>8rd dash,. at~·· in "''· Ilk"' tn rlrfp JJoniP!'I, ()r just lJke to Win pri:te!'l o'ti a; , whf'rl-uf.f,rtunr. thrn you will et~j~ you:rseJt a~ the fttst ·. f ;n•rnhf'lt Con; rnunity Vestival wbleb wiJJ :run four' · lht\'Fi fiVPr t hf' Lnt)(.r r Jny weekend. The p:i'Oceed3 t hr t.ul!r,ing nrttJ mRint.f>natwe of a (}:reenbelt Youth. C"..i!nt.~!irl"l.

J'rrom•of,.rl. rlln•ctNI. ~n•l run by -· -----· ----~---.,..~t: 1.;tr·rnhrlt rrRI•IonnfR Anrl f)TJC~niza-ll•on• thr Comrnunlty fi"Mtival Js i''"ntt•·•l ""' "" ,..:ocdting l.hrP.e·ring f'ir•·••R nf I'IAnf!ln,: In th..- "' rrde and "" th, lf'Jlnlll l'fmrtJJ. t~IP.nt C()n• '""'"· alhl,.tlr. """'""'.... lnclu-tlng hmtlnsr m11tr.hf'!l for JmungRters un-rlr·r trn. R P"•UIRt'Hy rnntrRf. Rnd the hlsrsrr11t p11ra"" thRt hSA rvrr been ..,.,.,.mblt>d In thlll 1\rf'R f,.lltUrll'lg' drum mAjomtPa from neighboring n•mmunltlrll 11101 wrll ~~~ flrNmbeJt.

Chnlrm11n of thr• !<~P.IItlvlll Com­mitt•••· i11 Vinrrnt CRI'WIO. while Eli r ••mBulliltn h1 11l!!o prominently ac­t J\',. in flrgAnlzlng thr """Jr. Uan­•llinsr t h,. flnRn·~ial rnd of the af· f111r 111 lh•nry Rt·autlgam, trcaeurr.r fnr thr rommll h~r.

tlUCe tbe Went ~rhOW'!f, Jtl~gi"!'s -wJU decide qlft iNfdn.!llt!f. tbe trop'h;sr. · ·

A huge art e:lChibit.· in w. oi:le in £1reettbelt can. prized p~ect! · of wo:rk . either themsei'VM or in tb~:r WUl cove:r the ftmcf!; ·~""""llit .. .,.., tbe Gre4'!.ribelt swimn\fng Abramowitz, · noted . Will be in charge of: hibft. Ht< hall asked ;.11 Wish to Ji'l'rtJcipate ~ b~ pofltcard, de.s<:l'ibing , Intend to dlspJ;.~. Si111 · ad•rJ~~~:•::J.if: 3--L .EMtway, GreenWlt

Abramowitz set no

J-;w·ry nrgRnhatlnr. In Greenbelt 1111 r·xJH>dr•d to participate In the 1-'"·•tlvnl In Rom•! form or other. For-­eluLmplf'. ('Rch will bP. asked to nromlnatr a candidatf' for the com­munlty-wldr popuiRrlty contest, which Ill being organized by Hal Sllvrrs and F..sther Wolfe. Any srirl nftr•cn to fifty is eligible. Bal­lot bolU"II will be 11et up at the Cen­h•r with th(' namr of the organi-7.Rtion and Its candidate. Every prnny dropJM"d In the box wlll

the of work to be- . tl!Xltnlli!U..,•; weaving, art knitt~g,: basllelo.~!!'i· big, oer~lcs, ena· llll~lf1rig, ~ltU~R~ sculpture; leather graphy, ·lettering, aft, and ·art c'oUec1:iOi2.!! g~sted that local art teliieti~S ~t to eXhibJ!: ~e students in a 1peoil.d pJlJes wUI be. awarded··· . m.tcty ebc eategorfes ,6t ·:~e atb.eUc conte~ · ... ·..mH~i"''

a+loo-yard; · ho:rftllbcl~lttte~hJil8 tealt, and a tug-of-war 1VIth • ofcanizatfoils com~iig; . each other. These eonted.s. '

count &!I one vote. A tal('nt contest will run every

night of the Festival, presenting toUT or five acts of local amateur talf!'nt Pach of the first three nlghta. The winners of these con­testa will compt~te on the Labor Day night for the grand prize. Mrs. Lyda Lu Pabner, who can be contacted at WE 5-c:sf2, wlll pio-

Donnie Wolle Attends Convention In Denver

Donnie Wolfe, recreation depart­mrnt director, was granted approv­al to attend a cor:.vention In Den­ver. Colorado, during the w_,.ek &-ptember 23-30. by the city CO!Jn­cll last Monday night. After at­tending the conference of national and international recreation direc­tors. Wolfe Is e:<pected to report. to tile city courccil on recreation problems be encounters, partlcu­la~ly swimming pool operations. C<•st to the city is expected to be about S325.

Girl's Softball Greenbelters wilJ have an oppor­

tunity tonight to see the leading girls' softball team of the East in aC'tion when the Columbia Girls Club squares off against the men's tt>am of the American Oil Compa~ ny at Braden Field. The game is being brought to Greenbelt through thr efforts of James C. Carneal.

The Columbia t·eam annexed the Eastern championship last year by beating eve&y team in the East and winding up by winning the Central Atlantic Regional tournament at Ri<'hmond in four straight games'. Along the way th•~:Y slaughtered the Canadian champ.!1 In Toronto July

•• They were eli&:-lble to play for

the world champlc.nshlp in Orange, California, Labor Day week-end, but were unable to raise the nec­essary $3.500 for transportation. Tht>ir record last year wa.s 5:5 wins against six 1088es.

This year they have to play men's teams to keep in sbape. There are no giri teams In this area good en­ough to give them reasonable com­pf'tition. Two W(~eks ago the Oil­men bt>at the Columblas in an ex­C'iting game. 7 to ol.

The game will get under way at 8:30p.m.

Suburban Trust Grows Recf'nt nationni! statistics re­

~:eal the fact that u of June 30 the Suburban 'J'rust Company ranked 226th an1ong the 15,000 banks in the nation. Thia rep­re.senta a growth in rank from the- 252nd rating aa of December 31, 19M.

open ~ anyone· with .1W tations. ])onnie Wolf~ Is . these events~ · '· ·

Another lively conteSt ture drum:. majore~s apinet each other. for trhphy. This contest;· be• held Saturday aflter:nOI~!l,. be directed by Mrs. Ed Seven . contestants l::s.lYEi signed up for this t!Ven~ .

wiU ·be deeided by selected Boxing bOuts' between

teo ulader ten will be eli~ Speziale of tb~ There wfll be shows ~ eaph on · two attemOO,n& ntial Fishing Rodoo. :will ot the Festival this· Y.r. ·

Biggest single event o~ the tival will be a gigantic pa~~e· ganized by Austin · will serve as Parade .htl~l'!lb&:l. parade, to 'be held > 011 Labo::." Day; wiU be longer elaborate than the· Fourth parades held here, With pants e~ted from, as . far> as Pennsylvania) , ·

The _,,cooj)eration of . the community is needed in make the· Festival a <tu.cc"""'~ Festival Committee GCS will supply all stuffs that will ·be sol«J, fr~ favors for the provide storage equipment ;used. being donated by and leading Earl Thomas is hard at. ing arrang~ments for· th~ coJribib'l: tlon of these trophies; 'The Gr·eeiii!!fi!.h belt Band wil! spon.!JOJ' a for: the winner of the talent whUe the American Legion! already donated $50 tOw&rd phles, the large.t conir)bution_ made. . . . · ..

Young girls will be .needed . tick~ sellers, and help. will ~ qut:red to· man the c·onc~=!ll!· tioJ~ii!V gallies, carnival wheels and entertainmcmt de.vices which. .· set Up all around the. O!nterii ganlzations who wish to assist , earn funds for their groups at' .~J&me time may do 80 by· su:ppll)oh manpower f-::Jr at Jea.t. two concesaions., Half the · • profit!J the second game or cQncesalcn wei~· as half the profitS, on : ot~.e.tH games they rqn will sq., to ganlzation. '

CJty manager, Chari~ MocDon•lllCI will' supervise the deCQJ,"atlon . · · ' the· . city for . the Festival, the construction of the • '-~-· .. -the :Ughtini~ "The city · prfated $400 for t11~ 'JI'.,•.tilv.<~,l'

All thoee. de:rirlng mo~ In tion; or wishing to assi.iit In . in(: .bl the· Feat.ival shquld CarWro at GR -4-8666 or Don at · GR 4-8748.. Furtbe~. det:al~l:· til~ :Festival. will ap)Hiar In· fa.euia of the News :a.e.;tew. ''\ ·

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8 GREENBELT ~fEWS REVIEW AN INDEPENt•ENT NEWSPAPER

PubUebed by the Greenbelt CJopemt1ve Publisblng AucdaUon, Inc.

Jl&no')r M. Zabkotl, IWI:Ior, 5101 Elizabeth Crea, Bookkeeper, 4013 .Jim O'Neill,. CireulaUon, 2436 Helen Dond)', Advertising, 9481 Pa.ul Kaako, Pbotographc:r, 4901

Edltorlld ~ttee :Mlrlam Solon,um, 3491 · Muriel Burrows~, 4&-:>1

Helen Dondy, &J37 . · BOU'd of Dlftetors

Iaadore Parker, 6531 Rua1ell Greenbaum. 4822 Miriam Solomon, 3491 Eleanor Ritchie, ~ .Joan Dick"'~"· 6388

SUBSCIUPTJON RATE: 1!.11 per )'f!llr ::d~ 88 second clua matter at the Post Otftce In Gl'ftn~lt. Maryland. , vn sing may be submitted by man or delivered to Ute NM~'ll Re­o1ue:: Parkway, GR. 3-8131, or to the Greenbelt Tobacco Store. Editori3l M d open after 8:80 p.m. Tuellday. Nmva deadline 8:30 p.m. of the

on ay Preceding publlcatJon.

Vol. 20 Thursday, August l.l, 1955 No.1

IN GREENBELT

EVERY B 0 D Y READS

THE NEWS REVIEW' *

Special Dates

To Reglstter

FOR

Greenllelt City

Election

IN

City Clerk's OfRce

EVENIN(iLS

7:00 p.M. - 9:0t) p.M.

Wed., Aug. 10 Wecl., Aug. 17

DAYS

Sat., Aug. 13, 10:00 a.n!l.- 3:00 p~m.

Sat., Aug. 20, 10:00 a.n1.- 6:00p.m.

Persona mew 'regi.,ter any d4y, Montl4y thr<mgh Priday ~ Cit!'

CZ61·Wa of!U:e from 8:30A.M. to 4:30 P.Jf.

<PrinWd u a public Mrvlce b7 the Grftnbeolt Nnr• Rni•w)

Martaa Hattoa - :SUI

EJalae Skol~ - '7586

:~r. and Kra. WUliam Yates. .Jr .. 2~-H Hillside aa.nounce tbe arrival of .)\fargaret Ann on August L .J\fllrgaret weighed seven pounds, fh•t· oun~ upon arrival in Prince G(Jorgr·.~ Hospital. The Yates also ha\·c a son, Stevie, 20 monUas.

• • • R(·\'. f;Jenn \\', Samudson. pastor

of thr GreenbPit Baptist Chapel. utt.•·nd ... d the 1rumm~r school at tho t.' 111 vr· r.• ity of Maryland where he i.'l ~tud)'inc toward his doct<•r's de­e rt·e in .. dueaUon.

Un AuCUJit 9 Mr. San1ueolson •~tnrlt'<l nllendlnc a Sunday School r:onh·n·nc~ at the Ridat!-Cre-st Bap· tust As .. >rmbly, Rtdcec:rest. North Cuolina for one Wll'f'k. He will them join Ot.ll fl!Uftlly at Lakewood, x, . ..,.. JrrN)' at Mns. Samuelson's PIU't'nl.tf IIGIIM. The SamuebloM phm to nrtum to Gre-cn!Mit on Au;cu11l 31.

• • • 'I'n .. I J. Parlu~rs and da-ughters,

-tS-.1 Ridp bad a deHc:bltul time r·ellkXina: at Winthrop, Maaa. 1ut v.'(•!•k. . . ~

\" ;11c" t ion4nc on Ft'nwiek taland Ia.:>~ wr·•·k wconr the \VUUam KleiM . :'lnd l:iid.'lc>)' Rubina.

• • • \'i~itina M.r. and Mra. Paul Se­

~,·.ud. l·J Nort.bway ta.t w~k wu nw(;., BaMt-a from Cbamben· b<HC. :Perut.•ylvanfa.

• • • :Mr. :uHS lllrc. Jame-..w :P.lar•n. 53-Q

Hi<it:•·. 11n• the proud pa~nts of a thi;-rJ bny. WUUam Arthur was born i11 J•rin~~ Groraes Hospital on .I uly 31 alld wcoi&bCNI aevt'n pou nd11. t hftN!' ounrt>a. His broth­us IU(• Fr·t"ddv 1t1 and Bobby (2). . .., .

lJr. and :t4rs. Moody and family t!t·w down to Panama City, !\'"loTida whr·r<· tlwy •PI!nt an rnjoyable two w,., . ..,. \\:hUct ,h.,.,... th"Y met some goo,l fri,•nd.a of theira from Bir­mmgh<sm. Ala.b~tma.. .. . .

The.> Le-on. Kahn. have mowd from :!-C <:ardenway to 9·F Ridp. Thdr tdc-phon•~ num~r rcmatns tlw s.a.nw · <Gr. 4·9f74. 1 Arc!n't they lud:y!l

• • • :Mr. and Mrs. H.arry Rhati•·an.

6·!"' Plntrau. have inc~d their hou.s .. ·hold to fh'c• children with the add,tion of Kathleoc.-n Roseo. on Auc­ust l. Kathleoc.-t1., born 1n Prince ( ;,·orgrs Hollpital. we-Ighed ftve pou~ds. nine o~•nce-s. The other liltli.> RhatiKt'lfts are: James 17), Muy Elll"n \lU,. Eilet'n (21, and Patricia • U.

• • • \'isiting Sylvia and Ralph Ho«­

m:u1. 3-H Ea.at'lll•ay. lut.· wet~ke-nd wrre Syl\'1a's moth~r. Mrs. Anna Rn,.••nh11r·g, her brother and eiater­in-Ln•·. Mr. and Mrs. Seymoutr Ro· st·nburg IIJid tht"ir two children Tlw t;;un;ts 'ea.me dow,n from Ne..,; \'ork.

• • • Good lt~ck to Mr. and Mr•. Your­

h-t· who hawo IDOVl"d from f-A Cn·~~o·:~·i1t to N~~~~o·a.rk, Nt~w J4~rsey.

• • • HPh·n Solomon Is recovering

from a.n eye o~raUon performed hut w•~<·k in CbUdren's Hospital.

• • • A formrr G1"4!'11•nbPit~r. who was

w•·ll-known In town for her very W<>n·J•·tf ul spfrlt or pltchlnl' In In c·ommunity aft'al ra and working h•ard fnr the- other ft':iow would lik•·· to h.-:tr from you. Mrs. George Clark w1us ~t.h~ in tht> Communi­ty Ch:nch. \\'"o:man'a Club, Red Ct(>llll drin~s and lbl:' Prira·e Gi."or­Jtt·'l H .. <pi'l.al Aull.iliary. Last )'t>ar ~lw w.~.~ :n an arddt·nt and Ia atlll 111 :1 •::t.•! Hcor birthd11y Ia August -:. !~;;.~ .. 1~:d •·oul<ln't :t Of- wondPr• f11l 1f f;r•·•·nbll"lt folks shov ..... r•·d ht>r woth . H·l.• llnd l~ttrrs~ Ht•r prea­•·nt .;<.I<Jr• s.l§ is: Ul!i t:ml:'rson A\'t'., l..l:>L •• $ • ;, • T.,-~zu. . .. .

.1•),\:\:w Marie Cameron. 14 monr.l••. hu " r.••\11' baby brother~ Hoh,·rt 1.-o·•) Cam•·ron II wa.s bo:-n on July :!6 In Princeo Gororge• Ho.s· pita! 1\n:'ld wc>l&lle-d .-lghl pounds, t....-o ounn·a Tbe lucky parents are Mr .. :t.nd Mra. Rob-ert Came-ron. 8-V l..aurd H.l.U. lncldeontally, MnJ. Ca.m~ ron ~ the form•r :Mary Me­em.

Vacationing at Mountain Crest Lodge In the Poccnos were the Da· Us fiUI}ily, 32-D Ridge. Following their ten day stay, they visi~ Joe's mother in the Catskills.

• • • Birthday grt.!etings this week to.:

Tommy Hoffman, 4-H Crescent who was severa on August 8. Ruth Amberg, lO.D Soutbway who will be five on August 13. Allen No­vick, 45-N Ridge who wa.<J 10 on July 30. Joyce Cottingham, 47-B Ridge who was eleven on August ·g,

••• .Judy Perelzwelg is now home

from camp and is recovering from a leg lnjury sustained in a fall ln camp.

• • • Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Koslsky, 6-

D Plateau, announce the birth of a son, Dennis on .July 21 at Provl· dence Hospital. Dennis bas a brother- Danny and slater Darlene a.t home. Darlene ctrrebrated her third birthday on August 5.

• • • Houaepests of the Hotfmans, 4-

H Crescent. la.rrt week were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnhart and two ch!!dren of Altoona, Pa. ·

• • • Miriam Solomon's mother, Mrs.

Yetta Abramowitz from Brooklyn, New York Is down for a visit.

• • • Mr. 0. G. Nordlle of Litchfield,

Minnesota arrived Sunday via Northwe~~t Airline to visit his daucht.er Gen Leasia, 45-H Ridge, and family. On Tuesday, the whole family took ott for Rapidan for a few days.

Mr. Nordlle Is a member of the StlltP LC!glalature and Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. . ....

.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, 2-R Plateau have balanced their fam­ily very nicely with the arrival of a girl. Joan Carol to keep their son Kenneth C2•ll> company . .Joan was born on July 28 In Prince Georges Hospital and weighed eight pounds, nine ounces. Everyone is doing well.

• • • On Tuesday, August 9 Mu:ri~l and

Glenn Burrows drove up to Wil­mington, Delaware to say goodbye to an aunt and uncle who - are leaving on a trip around the world. While there they also visited cou-sins.

• • • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corbin

and daughter, 4-0 Crescent, vaca­tioned at Fenwick Island and then went to visit Mrs. Corbin's ,brother In ·Montgomery, Pa. and a sister, Evelyn Manly In Huntingdon, Pa.

• • • :;'dr. K. Subramaniam is visiting

Greenbelt Consumer Services, Inc. for one week on his tour of Co­operatives world-wide. He arrived here In the states .July 16. 191515 and will be In the states for 4 months llnd 20 days. He expects that. his entire tour will last about one year. Mr. Subramanlam Is president of·· Co-operative Union of M:alaya in Kuala Lumpur, Mala)'a.

• • • Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Hard­

ing. Jr., 15-N Laurel Hlll announce the arrival of Marshall T. Harding III on July 29. Little Marshall welched elcht po•ands, three ounces at birth in Prince Georges Ho1Spi­tal. The Hardlngs also have a daughter, Marsha Ann, 20 months old.

Mrs. Harding's sister and family ).fr. and Mrs. Arthur Vernette and son Michael are here from Malone Xcw York for a two-week visit: Thl' Hardings have ·been in this ~r..-11 for ten years and this is the Vt•rncttl•s' fiut vl.sit here.

••• Monday e\'ening. August 8 a baby

showt>r was given for Miriam Sol­omon at the home of Mr!!. Ralph' Russell. 2·F Westway. Co-hos­tt•.IIJit•s for the occasion were Mabel Russell and Madelyn Moore and th.-re were about 14 friends pres­ent. ln addition, Miriam's mother attended.

• • • Good luck to the Dickson family

who i.s movln,.; from 6-D Hillside. to Akron. Ohio. :.rr. Dickson ia with tbe 4nla7.

·~·::.~ ~~·m 1 • ' • •

M~eting at 40 ;mdge li. :.otjiiJH!ii staa!ey F. Kn~ Jr.,· 1\ lbilil~~; 42-~ Ridge Road ~ .

Sund .. y, August : .14 tMornin~ w or s h i:P' service• conducted by to be held at the 1\.loJ,rt.hentt Sunday school at 9:30 for all ages. 6 p.m., th~ at the :home of Norma .1. ftobelnts\i)n. 2-Q Blllsjde. · Monday, August 15 · ; Family .supper to ·be church grounds.. . his own food. 8 p.m., · ll.il.• ~~~iq"~st' Men meet in the . churc.b . buml!~l~·

· Thursday, Augw~t 18 , Choir rehearsal at Mrs. :11 .. r.1 a(::]l,<8!,,n­,zie's, 11>-"S Piateau:

~~~~~> Center. School· i

,. Glenn w. Samuelsolio 4-E Hillside ~ GJiEallllt:e

Thursday, August 11 . -.. Midweek service at the. Dr. and Mrs . .James T • .._,..,_. " .. '-•·1''''"'0 -

A Ridge. Dr. McCarl will• · &ervice. Plan to attend • . air-conditioned bome. · 8 Choir. rehearsal at the · J.Y.L·~"'''"'~~

Sunday, August 1!1 .:. Sunday School. Classe~ ages. Visitors we!C?me. Stewart, ~J.r.,

a.m., ~orning· Laymen Sunday. Dan Htltc)l~r architect with the Offi.ce, Engineers, U.S. ·Army, · ·Choir will sing led by Mz:s. Oleksak, choir director a~u! Dr. Charles Reynolds wiD tw? . Sunday worship p.m.. Training Union for Mrs. John S. Stewart, .Jr., 1 p.m., Evening W'()rsbip Guest speaker, Charles V. lowyer of WashiQgton, D,

Thursday, August '18 ~ 7. Midweek· service at .the :liomEh!~)f ~r. and ¥rs. Oleksak, 33-;P 8:30 p.m., Choir reheaz:sal. · Rev. Samuelson· is attending: day School confer-ePee· S.:t :Ri.ld.l!re.~ crest Baptist Asse~bly in· Carolina and .will then go•,to wood, New Jersey for · Please phone Mr. ~or any assistance~

Candlelightlng tim.e - . Tickets are now on . sale afgh Holiday Services, at Building, every evening. fionl until 10 p.m. Please buy tickets now. Rosh Hashana tember.16, 17 and 18-:-Yom Klipl!~t is September 25 (evening),' _, . ..,. .. ,_.,.,.. (Yiskor). · ·

Mrs. Meier, 56-K ·Ridge; her mother in · New Ye>rk week. Her kind ·neighbor&> . Hudson and Mrs. · De,mbro·iY .. • · took care of one ot th~ Me,ier to enable. her to go. · · .....

On August 7, 1955 a: son was to David N. and Virgfnia s, 9-L Southway. David ant was born Hospital.

David Perry is the gr.an,dsc>Di''~~ Mr. and Mrs. R. 3. · Sowell, wyn Heights, residentS of belt from 1937 to 1952. · · He born on· their 25th wedding versary. Mrs. Addie ployed in the oftict: Conaumer Services.

The baby is the gr•eat:_.g:J~atltq•~tli: of Mr. and Mrs. P~ Laurel Hill. ·

David Perry is the first the Wyants; the :first g:rlan'•ii9Jilil4~. the R. S. Sow ells and. the ~eat-g!'andchild of the P• L . · · ells. H~ is named David .fP.ther and Perry· · for. hisc, grandfather. ' · · ·

CALDWELL'S WASHI '•·,

MACHINE SALES and SERVICE~: •:

'' . ) '.'

TQwer

CLASSIFIED (Classified rates are three cents

per word, fifty cents tniniD"t.m. Ads should be submitted ln writing, uoompanled by easb. payment, to the News Review not later than 10 p.m. ·of the Tuesday preceding publication. If accompanied by cash payment, ads may be left for collectic.•n In the News Review box at the tobacco store (open 8 a.m. to 20 p.m.>. "FOUND" ads wlll be printed free of charge.)

TELEVISION SERVICE: By pro­fessional electriical engineers using the tlneat ot modern test equiP­ment. RCA Registered Dealer. Any make, any model. Philco Author­Ized Service. G:R. 3-4431 or GR. s-3811.

~~--=~-----------wANTED - Hwaea In Greenbelt. Have prospeeth·e buyers for hous­es and apartments. WJU be glad to assist Greenbe11ten In aeUinc theb:' homes. GREE~ELT Rli:AL'ry COMPANY, Ul Centerwq <tor­mer Police stat:lon>, OR. 3-4t571. WE FIX TEtLEVISION St.'"TS. Servinc our friends In Greenbelt mnce 194:4, '\'fe offer first clau pl'ompt service using new atandard brand parts and tubes. Ken Lewis, WEbster 5-5718.

T iPEWRiTEIE ser.riC6. Cleanlnc. o1•erhauUng, repalrlrtc. Electric, GR. 3-W7, nights and weekend& (;REENBELT :M:OZ'OlRS----8420 Bal­timore Blvd. U:aed e&Ji'S and truclm bOught· and sold. Pbone TO. t-8St7 GREENBELT TV SERVICB ~ Evenings, weeiteads, hollde.ya. Lo­eal Home Service calla. Cha..rga reasonable. ·w o r k cuaranteed. Free tube tea1:1nc aervice. 14-Z..2 Laurel HW. Cal GR. 8·2113 or OL. ·-~78.

fi·OJMAKIN-G aad alteratJona. Mrs. Rusaell, ~~-F Weatw.;r. GR. 4-81M58.

TELEVISION AND RADIO Free tube testl:rtg service. 40% dla­count on all rEtplacements. WRIT­TEN GUARANTEE WITH EV• ERY TUBE. Hours: 9 a.m. till 9 p.m. weekclaya;: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m Sundays. RIDDING'S SERVICE. 11-J Ridge Rd. Phone GR 3-3482. bRAF'i"SMAN to do drawlnp on a contract -baais. Must be thorough­ly experienced. Apply GCS pel:'80n­nel office.

FOR SALE· New Gr(tenbelt house. 16-Z-3 Ridge. Phone Gr. 3-2142. Mrs. Cookson. Expect to move sometime this month.

ll5ft sttf - ,eue1Thn bilnda for brick end houae. Excellent condi· tion. Reasonable. Gr. -I-91S56. FOR SALE - Three complete fresh water fishing ouJtfits. Like ne·w. Any reasonable otre1~. Can be seen any evening after alx. 69-D Ridge. Gr. ~2847. '

ii'OR RENT - 2=b'e'dioom defenae house. $70 mon1~h. Occupancy Aug­ust 15. Gr. 8-2672.

, Fdk SALE - a-bedroom deten.se home. Outside juat painted, good ~ shade t1reea, attic storage.

ase radiator cover. Very good coriCIJtlon, must be seen to ·be ap­preciated. 2-3 lllt:aearch Road. Gr. 3-6007. FOR -:SAL.E:::-:-;-;:;:-_.....,:=[..,arg~~e-a-o~ll'":'d_w_a'"':'ln-u"""!t antique bed 4~15. Mattress and aprings $20. W1!stinghouse electric 8tove (double O'l'en) $75. Magna"'OX radio and phon<Jgraph $30. Sofa and chair, good Wlaahable covera $30. Cheat, 2 larce drawers $6. Phone Gr. 8-5761. :RiDE WANTED to Fort iie&de,

· Finance Oftlce. Phone Gr. 3·5711 •. kiNBERdARTltN a p pI I c a tlon• •tUI being acce)~ted. Greenbelt Co­ope rat i v e K:Jndergarten Center School; call Mrs. Robinson (5163). North End; call Mrs. Hatton (3261).

roR SALE - 2Y.z bedroom brlc~ Excellent locaUon. 2-H W~.ttway. Newly l'ainted i:nterior. Call Gr. 3-4882 for inspection. WANTED TO RENT - two bed­room unfurnished hour.e--$46 one year lease with option to buy. APPLICATIONS FOR OOOPERA· TIVE Nursery School now being accepted. Chlldren age 8 and 4 eU­gfbJe. Call Mrs. Hillebrand, ~

It you get Intent on commas in your proof, you may overlook the f•ct that what you ar.y on on.e page Ia completely eontrary to what you aay on a succeeding pqe.

' '

A aafe bet Ia t:o challenge the ac• curacy of anybodY'•- watch, eape­clall)' a woman"•·

I • 1'll"!1:.'l·T""I•I:! )" ,., ;:;

Clwil Def .. se By R. Hal Silvel'8

Clvn Defense Dil'ector

(The Greenbelt News Review has agreed as an added publ-i-c service to publish a C-ivil De­fense Column to help enlighten its readers re the necessity for having a strong and efficient Civil Defense organization.

Th4s column will attempt to describe the organization and operation~: of the Prince Georges County C'i'L'il Defen.<te Agency which wa.~ recently establi.sherl by your County Commission­ers.)

Functions of Civil Defense If there should be an atomic at­

tack on the United States, the ci­vilian population would probably cl:'me under attack immediately. Our principal cities would prob­ably be hit simultaneously.

Our survival will depend on the ability of our civilians to recover as rapidly as possible after the first blow.

Civil Defense also has the addi­tional duty of combating natural disasters and consequently Civil Defense goes Into action whether an area has been devastated by a tornado, hurricane or by a nuclear bomb.

Civil Defense Is buleally the voluntary efforts of people. Indi­vidually and in groups, together with local, State and Ff!'deral gov­ernmental department. and agen­cies, to protect themaelves, thr!r famllles. homes as well as com­mercial and lndu.atrlal •!lltabli sh· menta and other community faclll· ties such as schools and recr~a­tlonal and 80Ci&r qendes qalnat the effect. of warfore and natural dlsastera.

An Old Amerteaa Conc!ept In AeUon This concP.pl of protection Is n()t

a new one In the American way of life. In colonial times our torl!l'­fathers banded topoth~r to fight otr their enemies; .they ,_.ent in groups to help each other clr.ar land for a new farm in t.he wildf'r· neu; they mutually aolved their problems In the old town lllt!f!ting. In more recent times this concept is exeompllfted ln the mutual aJd of the threshing e~ eonslsttnw ot neighboring larmera helpiJns ea.ch other. The volunteer ftre depart­ment that many commnnltJea ba\•c­ls another form Jn whleh :t~ Idea Is expreued.

CI.UDefeueua......._t to ..... , .....

We are vulne\able today beocaullle ot technical developme.nts In war­fare since World War 11. We may be more vulnerable tomorrow u these advnncements In warfare continue. Our long-ranp c:ivU de-­fense plaDnlng must continue ..o Jonw .. the peace or the wodd ill threatened. Wha~ Ia long-ranp elvtl dofense "!

It ts bulldln~r a elvll defense so strong and well-or~Pnla"CC as to de­ter agcreulon. Tbe PI'OC1'81ft mwrt be developed now-If we w~ait until we are attacked. It will be'too late-.

lndlvld..a Putlel ...... lu1 Civil Defen•

What Ia IndiVIdual partlelpaUon In civil defense? Ctvfl o.t'ense Is everybod)"'s buslnes:l! It ts the contribution ln terms of tbouaht. time, and e1rte11'1D' on the part of all

. of us to tt1ake our eommunlty ao •trong that we c-an survive the touchnt t11~atment. tbe nemy c.-an deal out. ~ CIVIL DEFENSE. Pap 4

,~~·~~~~~~~~

ELEVIISION SERVICE o..n.te.l TV .........

on Aa7 ...... - Alii' ..... .,.

Proll!IJII...a DNIIteal .......... RCA Registered Deat.rs Philco Authorized Sales

& Service onT......._..,......_ ...................... Call

GR 3-4431 GR.~ll T0.9~

IIANYOI BROS. TeleviSIOn Service Company ..,-_.:,-......,_~---

Laymen Sunday At Baptist Chapel

The Greenbelt Baptist Chapel will observe Laymen's Sunday Aug­ust 14 by having two laymen speak during thdr morning services at ll am. and evening service at 7 p.m. in tl->e Center School.

The morning worship message will be given by Dan Hutchinson, architect with the Office, Chief of Engineers. l:. S. Army. Hutchin­son is an active member of the Metropolitan Baptist Church of \Vashington. D. C., sponsors of the Greenbelt Baptist Chapel. He is chairman of the Board of Deacons and sponsors one of the 3unior Training Vnions.

Char!eo;; V. Koons. lawyer with Kane & Koons, Washington, is the evening worship speaker. Koons is also a member of Metropolitan Baptist Church where he is a de.a­con, Chairman of the Finance Committee. and teaches a men's Sunday School class.

Dr. Charles Reynolds, professor at the Vnivl'rsity ot Maryland, wiill conduct both worship services. The public is invited to attend.

Golden Anniversary In ccll'bration of her Golden An·

niversary in the sisterhood of the Sistl'rs of Merey. Middletown. Con­necticut, the Harry Drennans en· t•·rtaim·d in honor of their cousin, Sistr-r Gonz.a,ga. with a brunch at their }:lome, 60-K Crescent Rd .. on Sunday; July 24. Her special re­qul~llt was to come to Washington and "'isit her relaUves. Mrs. Dren­nan. in hPr own inimitable way, scurrwd about and prepared a most dt"lightful table with appointments appropriate for the occaalon~vcm to the gold in th~ beautiful do~al centl•rpi~ee.

AccoJnpa.nylnc .Sister Gonzaga wt•ie Si11ter Mary Martin, a&.o of the Sisters of Kerey, wtoo wu cele­brating ht•r 37th anni~rsa.ry; Sls­tt'r Annt• Marie of the Visitaticlll Con\"t'nt in Betb&Ma. which WIU t.h~ abodf" for the viaitlng siate:rs while in \\'ashincton: Dr. and Mrs. Jos(•ph Dl"''nnan of Silvt"r Spring: RobNt Schrat. and Mary Angeline and Margart•t Anne Drennan.

l..ot.onding to lbe mort complete rnjoyment of the brunch wt-re Mrs. Marie Wimber•y who graciou.sly \'Oiunte(·rt"d to relil'Ve Mrs. Dren· nan of ll-erving dutlea. The very spec~aJ wish of the honor guest was unt'x~cte-dly fulftlJed by Gerry Baclutrom with •me "good old­fashioned hom~baked sweet roli!l..,

Aftl!'r a full Wll!'l!k of receptions and celt-bratiorua In honor of Slater Gon:z.a.g~t. Mr.s. Drennan summed tt up \'cry appropriately by aayinw •'lt hi r~ally one ot liM nlcnt thlnp I .h1n·l" c\•t·r f'xpertenced in meeting the religious and havlnw a firsthand. insight intc thl'lr way of lite-lh~y are truly wonderful! ..

HOMES WAITED

To Buy and To SeD

We hat·e AoiiN• reocfy for qHic''k OCC.pa.t'IC'y.

We hat·e pro11pecta for quidc ~s.

I! you're in the znarket. - • -

To Buy or To Sell

(.'0!\lt-: IS A..'"D SEE l"S

GREENBELT REALTY CO.

loll (.'.rnl4"r,, .. ,.. Glft~t. MeL

GRa.ait~ 3--1571 GH&nite 3-4351

Opt.>n t'Vt'r)' day 9:30 to G:30 \\·eekends, Saturdays, Sundays

Eveninp by Al•pojntment

Augtust 11, 1955 GREENBELT

Possible use of part of profits from: the sale of the vacant l .. ~·uti:':';: to set up a reserve fund, for guarant~mg part of th~ loan GVHC member sells his home after buUding up an equity ill. it,! under consideration by a GVHC boai-d committee.

This was revealed by the com- -,.., ----------.--~~---~· mitte's chairman, Treasurer John However political aspects .

to~ched upon.'' Member H•ennan:,::ilti W. Phariss, at an informal quar- Sirlin- wondered if the ·board .. .,,,..,,,,.,._,,_" terly membership meeting Monday failure to . get a quorum · · night at the housing co-op's Ham~ sman· turn-out is a i1ton Place headquarters. uation. Burgoon and board' _,,,,..._,:,·::

ta;ry Bruce Bowman said it .................. :. Reason the meeting was infor- _:that presumably the

mal was that only a dozen or so members showed up, so no quorum was present and no business could be transacted officially. However, GVHC president Ed Burgoon thr.ew the meeting open to question-and:. answer and discussion. The discus­sion ranged widely over the co-op's affairs, with a heavy emphasis on the economic aspects.

Under CARE's "FOOD CRU­SADE," needy families will re­ceive an average of 17¥.! pounds of surplus farm food; institu­tions. such as orphanages, schools, hospitals. will receive an average of 100 pounds.

Each unit you send will carry your nam-e and address and· you wiU receive a signed receipt from the beneftciary ove!'seas.

Because the food is govern­ment surplus it may NOT be designated by country, or per­son, or type of package.

30IN CARE'S

"FOOD CRUSADE"

Summer Camp Session Ends For Troop 202

Eight har;:ly scouts attended Camp Herbert Hoover, .Bituated nea:r Big Meadows Lodge off Sky· line Drive, the first week of 3uly. These scouts were supervised by Haward Hunt. Pat Hunt was the junior aasllltant leader. A three­day burro trip highlighted the week's rugged camping session. Camp Herbert Hoover !s the at­tractive former mountain retreat of ex-President Herbert Hoover.

Camp &elk Enon at Gore, Vir­ginia. fourteen mUes west of Win­chester, waa chosen for the Troop'.s &econd camping session. Twenty­four scouts and two leaders, Mack L Walden, Scoutmaster, and The­odore Dalbow, attended the £rat week. Leaders for the ReCOnd week were Lars Bronstein and Earle Knlc:kelbeln.

Lance Walden. senloo.• patrol leader, quali1led for Life Scout whUe at Camp Rock Enon, having achieved b1s merit badge for first aid. Lance is the only scout of Troop 202 *to pass Life in many years of the Troop•• exlatence. The Ltfe rating waa achieved five days before his fourteenth birthdq. Lance now has a total of twelve merit badgea. and i& striving for nine required badges for Eagle Scout before the new year.

Durlnc the first week at camp Rock Enon, Troop 202 acored high honors on the 3unior Leadership Training Program. Of 187 boys, 18 were eligible and chose to take the course. Nine passed this pro­gram, six of tbe nine from Troop 202. The six scouts were Chester Confer. David Dalbow, 3ohnny Haggerty, Robert Hoffman, 3ohn ~(cCarthy and Lance Walden. The following scout..; passed the pro-­gram during the second week: Ga.ry Bronstein, Billy Edwards, Cark Knickelbein and Terry Mur­ray.

~lt-rlt badges earned during this two-week camping session were awarded to: Billy Edwards, 3; Johnny Haggarty. 2; Robert Hoff­man. 2; Cark Kniekelbeln, 2; Allen LaFlamme. 3; 3ohn McCartt.y, 4; Lance \\~alden, 2; In addition, Mit­chell Bukztn advanced to 2d Class Sco1.1t rating .

failure to get a quorum at 11' neJrnb~r-:.';:) ship meetings was a re:ne,ctton the fact there are no gret co1iltro~'::d!ilil versial issues and no gr~at llrlines~:,;:,,HI

' • 'i) :

Con1!1ct of IDterest . Asked by~ Sirlin whet]ler there ·

any board policy ~ t~. coilfli«r~ • interest of a GVHC employ~. • director who may also have pe~r~-o,:: lt!i: sonal financial interests, of a .. .,,"" ... '''"' peting nature,. or who may hold a -city position, Hl,llrs~o<)n•!

tinguished between "'"--"'"'·'''"" of cases like thi~:

1- A board member oould COme an employee Qf the l'n'PN~i'HL;;i':i: tion within. _two y~ani after ge~~Jilj:~'liiiF;. off the board: · · 2- It is a des\rable sitUation ....... ,_ •• ,,,-n:' a city official or counc:il (1'. ne:mller~; , also is a board" member. said there is tla conflict; tbe ~ontrary, after. Frank La~!l~J~:'<'ji,'li became a board n~ember a while he was still· may~r, fon:~~terlf,;:i:!!i:fU existing misund~rstandjngs. · suspicions . between city· and melted away. A couple-- of In!~ml"::::i'·lii: bers present thought such ro)e could Jead to bad nr,ODlleD Burg_(H)n held that if no ~ity. is elected to the board~ 'at . there should be exchange formation and observers. manager Charles Mcl)onald· GVHC general manager Campbell lunch togethe~ reJ~larll' to talk things over, ~urgoon . . .

3· As to conflicts of interest ' employees, no poHcy h&IJ ~een­veloPetf-the board will· jUst · to go along until it thinks the p~~miHiJ::!It sure is too great, Burgoo~ rle•r!la.rec:s;::,:;·~. SirHn asked if that · degree of comtir.t could i;)e tolle11jl.t4!d';'':ll:Li1i but ''beyond that degree it co1llldlwt;.;::: and· Burgoon amrmed pretation.. Bowman ex;·pr•!'ss:ed. feeling that the allege.d co~~flict•of•;+::\l'illi interest situation with counSel had ·already: pUsed de~. but he quickly noted,, othe~ disa~ on that ~nt. . ·

. . FUnd Disposal' , . When the dfscussio!l got 'to,

subj~t of money, one :m,!m~·r,~1:;: want~ to know whether e. fund • couldn't be set up tllat pay tor the_ eve~tual ~·~PR··~~~~·~·· of the frame houses wJrteJ:a.,-,l;W'O more decades hence-it eosts to keep them in l'epalr than are worth. Phariss explained paying into such a ·fund 'tould resisted by those members :whc), pect to leave before the houses.: replaced. He held tbat , an•Ot!bl~l!i­way of meeting the ob,jec:tl-,re be tq: pay off the mortgap 'fsulfi!!J~!'i'i

but that, ·because of the corpct.ration is set up and gage .is arranged, this ................ ., done either. But the realdent in houses 5"'·!1-'-"'5 ..,,ro!llitd·H :';' tlvel)r; expensive to repair: their· equity to the co-op time, at prices acceptable_ bP. ielt, and It would not be fnrltl~ul,l: ::~! to pl&n now for that distalit

In · answer to another . · Ci,llJes·uo,fti:;-,: Buraoon said the board has neveJr,ic<: considered an idea thrown out sugse~fon at the previous . , >,: · quorum ·membership meeting. by;r ' Charles Cormack. Cormack's idea: was that perhaps in a few y~rsf, , the co-op might seek to· . ' . the P.tesent mortgage ·bY taking a l~y~ar loan tha~ would ... ,,. .. ,?<>,:,,._, interest payments yea~ly, but . . .. anual principal payments. ThiS' ' would permit GVHC to ~ut bel'S' .. monthly payments, idea. attractivP. to some r.'e-st•CleJ~tS·:,:: with a short-run point ,of objected to by others who of ownership of the whole ·nr.nn.Jilrt:v'•'':iJ to · 't~ . financial institution at en~ of the mortgage perlo4. ·it • co-op: Qann<»t then pony up the principal and can't find 80lm:eori•~t:!!;';:tll!!. ready: ~o make. another such loan.

, I ,

l

Four GREENBELT NEWS. REVIEW August 11. 1955

PlucJcy Variety Sto~e Runs Out oJ Gas; Service St:ation Has Plenty· For Title

Varit"ty Store needed three w:ins in 4 row to tiE• Scn'ice ~tatio~ for Co-op's Babe Ruth League fil'flt-half championship. Th~~.v camt.• awfully close, winning fine over the Gas Stlltion 8-0 .and Drug Stem~ 14-10, but they r&Jr. out of gas trying f-or their third win in three days, bowing to a relaxed Supei'JDaioket._n_in_e.;.., _7_-l_I_! _____ _

Service Station was just like Va­riety Store, August 1, In one re­spect--they lett 10 base-runners stranded during the ~on~st so did Variety, Variety differed with the Gas Pun·eyora In the matter of getting base-runners across the plat~ Umea to none, In fact! 13 year-old Nell Vaughn hand-cuft'ed C-aptain Dale White's league-lead­ers to keep his own team In con­tf•ntlon tor first-half honors. The little "Fon· Horn" walkt>d 9 Gas­men but was miserly In the matter ot doling •3ut base-hits-just three. He struck out 7 In chalking up the firRt shut-•3ut of the BRL aeaaon. Vau~hn was a hit of. okay with

a ·bat In his fists, too. The rookie hurler got two hits, one a triple, oft losln.r-pltchers Bobby McGloth­lin. Tall Billy Morin and short Donnie Elltep also rapped out two safeties oft' McGiothl;n, All three of the.'Je h:itters talJJed twice.

Orioles Win Streak Ends; Dip 3-0 to U.P.

The Greenbelt OrioJea tri('d an Iron-man stunt. playing two County &ys Club Jn~nneodlat(t 1-"'ague p.aml!s In two da,)'ll. and !'!Utf(•rf'd their first ddeat of f.he lk'a:<o.n in the second J&me. Their 9-5 vic­tory at R;verdalt~ on ,,ugust z was the-ir twelrt.h win in a row. Try­Ing for No. 13 11t M'agrudf'r Pllrk in Hyatt.vtne the- nexto dll)'. thr Oriole.. ran Into a hf"PJH!'d·up t'.ni­versJty Park nlne an.o;t -.·ere !'hut­out, 3 too.

Service StlL 0 0 0 I) 0 0 0 - 0 3 4 Variety St. 1 0 0 ~: 0 5 x - 8. 9 0

Chur~ky Sammy 8ar1'0n got otf to a shaky &tart at Ri\'('rdAJ(', ~U>rving up a home-run ball to Ea.'lt Pines• Bud Bradford--eon of their coach---with one on b&..8e in the second. Chucker Chuckle Cia rk reliPve<ll Barron with a onr-ball count on the next batter and wrnt on to a neat wfn. Clark gav(' up only 2 hits in 4 innlnp. Barry Pr­trott WilLS -Mr. Big" at 't.be bat witt> 2 for 3. Barry sc:ored twice. once on a theft of home, and batt.-d in 3 runs with a booming home run and sharp single.

M'cGJothiJn and V!.'blte; Vaughn and McDo.nald, Morin (2nd).

Captain Barry Pet1~otr followed up Nell Va.ughn's shut-out with a nflty win over Drug Sltore, August 2, to keep 'Variety fir!Jt-half hopes up, soore-14 to 10. With a 10 to 2 lead In the fifth, Barry eased ott a bit. The rangy fire-baUer struck out 10 e.nd walked only .f.. He gave up 10 hits, four In the last two ln­nfng.s WheR he also walked four.

Bib Barry amassed IS RBrs and scored threE! times while collecting <I hits In S AB's, l~tcluding a two­run homer to deep left in the fourth. Dol"'nfe .. Little E" Estep was no dra.wback either, tallying three times ;IU1d goJn.- 2 for 4 with a triple and .sir..gle. Shortstop Ron­nie DonBulllan smacked a triple and single In 3 AB's, scoring and drivin~ In 2 runs. Tall BIUy Mor­in had a 2 for 4 day.

Pharmacy'.a firstaacker EddJe Brooks .got 3 blngles In 4 AB•a against Petrt)ft'. Bobby Canning, In twa tries, smacked a double and single and Chuck Clarlc added a 2 for 4. Variety St. 0 0 S 2 0 3 4 - 14 12 3 Drug Store 0 0 0 2 l' ·f 4 - 10 10 4 Petro« and Morin; BLIJIIl!ard and Reamy,- Clark <4th).

Lucky 7.,11 held no •!:!harms for Variety Store on August 3. Need• lng one more win to tie Service Sta­tion for the first-half flag, the old Supermarket jinx held good. The Foodmen wort 11 to 7 behind Riehle Fonda's malden BRL P'ltchlng ef­fort.

Pet.roft' was: th(· or.ty one to solve Fonda's southpaw tosse~1 for 2 hits and he went down on strikes twice before he could find out how, Fon­da, a stellar ftrstsacke·r and the league's only left-handed catcher­and a good one-actually pitched a t!ne game. The dou1rhty Rich­ard struck out 13 overanxious Va­rieties while surrendering but 7 walks and 6 hits.

Four walks and the sarne number of hits otr n~pbyte hurler Don­BuUJan In thtt second lm1lng apeJI. ed doom for Variety's ambitions. Fonda's three .. run triple drove him out of the box. Freddie Slaugh tallied Fonda • with his second hit of the Inning; this time·. ott Nell Vaughn. Slatlgh wa.s the game's leading hitter with 3 fot• <1, one a two-bagger, and 2 · RBI's. Variety St. 1 0 0 1 <I 0 - - 7 8 3 Supermarket 0 7 0 4 0 0 x - 11 7 1 DonBulllan, V1Lugh <2nd) •nd Mor­in; Fonda and MiUer. Dot•ble plays: Petroft' to Vaughn; Don­Bulllan to s:choasler to Jerry; Flyr.n to Slaugh.

The way thety ftnfshed the first­half sc~mble:

Co-op Bai!Je Rutll Lft1g0e Teanu Standings

TNm ~· L Service Station ................. 6 3 Supermarket ...... ....... .. ..... .. 5 4 Variety StorE! ......... ... . .. .... .. 5 4 Drug Store ... .. ..... .. . ... ... . 2 7

The ~rameo wu called alter 5 In­nings, darkneu. G~nbelt East Pir..C!s Barron. Clark Zack, Bradford Zad, (5th>.

003-&2-9R3 020J2-5f:Z

(2nd• Uld White; t:Sth> and Hacrt'r,

Petroft' toed tbe slab agaJnBt Uni­versity Park Wedneeclay ~vf'ning after hnvlna- played in 3 oth«'r games (pitched one) in the pre­ceedfng 32 houra! Had he bad any real bat ISUpport other than his own he could have won even with his t'rratfc first Inning. UP got 2 runs oft Petroff right away on 3 walks. a hit bta taman and a stnglr. On I:' Walk. another hit batsman and 2 Infield sJ:nglcs fetched UP their fl­naJ run lin the fifth.

Coa.ch Charlie Bowler•s pitching choice wu rare. Big Chuck Fow­ler limited the Orioles to ~ hlts~a.ll In the sixth-and 2 walks, while striking out 10, for h1s stunning shut-out. UP b undefeated i:t sec­ond-half Central Dfvislon Inter-me­date play; the Orioles are now one game behind with each team hav­ing two games to play. Coach Bill Moire's previously undefeated Ori­oles hold a first-half win over UP, 5 to 3.

Fred Slaugh and Dale \Vhitc scratched Infield hita off FowlPr to start the fifth Inning. Bobby Mc­Glothlin was safe at first on his grounder tG thll"d which forced Slaugh, White movl11g to second. Petroff lilrted a single over third, so hard tlllat the Jeftftelder's throw­In held White at third. Rich Fon­da, trying for the "long one," ftit'd dE>ep to right and Garrett's throw home was true *'Big Leque style" to nip White- for a double play lhPt killed the Orioles. GrePnbelt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 3 0 Unlv. Parle 2 0 0 0 1 0 x- 3 3 0 Petrofi' and White; Fowler and Harrington.

CIVIL DEFENSE from pag·e 1 Civil defe-nse Is e-ach penon's

busJnesa. Regardless of whether we Jive close to an industrial art"B, small town, or on a farm. ciVil de­fense Is our business. The>re is a job In civil defe-nse tor each or us .. It Ja the duty of every citizen to find out what that job Is and how to do It!

YoDP iJob In Civil Defet~~~P To find your job you mu.at ftrst

learn how civil ~renee operates and the action you can take to pro­tect yourself and your families In case of attack.

In first-half. play Varh!ty Store trimmed the vnnner, ServiC4! Ste9 tion, 2 out ot a; games but their In­ability to wlr:1 from Supermarket co.t them. the haJf pennant. The ll"ooccmen won aU three f'rom Va­rlet)o by 13-1. l4r-a Utd t.bla lut 11-T.

Call or write: Civil Defen11e Agency, Prince Georges County, Greenbe·lt, :Md~ GRanite 3-2272.

,

Greenbelt Wins Out In County Sports "Z For 1" 8et Ia Swi•!

Iader lew Citr •••• by .. 0(! O'l.auchlln

TJH· Junior Ol)·mpks held at the 1-~,"·,.nit)• of Maryland's Eyrd Sta­c!ium produCPd some vktors in the tornr.l !iO-deg~ w.-ather Jut Wed­n• ;;da~·. Roy .M~auley won the hi~h jump In tfw. 100 lb. clau. The mr>dt,.y relay of 200 yards wa.a "'On f'.!J...'.ily by Donnie King, Dick EIUs, S"s.an Bocca and ·

Otr:~ r places wert" \\'Oil in the 100 lh. rdny •·he-n Francis Day, Dick Ellis. Roy McCaul«'y and Donnie King place-d •t'COnd. FranClls Day al!lo plac«'d third In the 100-lb. ~­yard da.sh.

GrN:>nbelt softball teams did we-ll this l'ummer. The four tean:,s won 11.ll hut one game. That wu a tinal-gameo Joss b:r the juniors to l'ni'>f'rsity Park. Due to Inclement wr·athf•r. the JSE'niora could not play t'nfvf'rslty Park on Monday for the art•a championship. A ftlp of the coin RWarde.cl University Park the opportunity of playing for the county C'hampionships.

Thf' moat succe-ssful t.-am was the mitiget team 110 and under) whc• tram pled eYery team with !oothall scores for the league championship. Tu.-sday they play­!'d Br('ntwooct for the- county cham­pionl'hip, and the game wu called at t hf' f'nd of 3 innings . . . the &C'o rl:' 2:2 to 1.

Th,. inte-rmediate softball team won the leqo.Je championrhip last WP«'k when they ""'"t unddeatrd St-abriok. ~londay they copPf'd thr· arra ehampJonahil• by bt:>ati ne BcJt.svflle 9-5. On Tues­day thPy N.oached the finals of the c-ounty championship by beaUng HyaHsvillp 10-3. On Wednesday th«' undl"fNted Greenbelt equad WAs to mE'C!t a tough Green Mea­dows for the county softball cham­pion!lhip.

SHOP

Greenbelt residents can ·attend: th«' swimming pool Jn the evening hours at a 2 for 1 rate, the ~ity council decided last Monday night. · A child can attend the pool free lf' accompanied by an adult who pay,s full admission, under the .same.· plan. . .

The council action, following the recommendation of the citizens' recreation advisory board, includ-. ed a proposal to permit one bus­load of children from the county playground program each day. However, it was learned that the county swimming program had stopped for the remainder of .. t.be season.

City manager Charles McDonald disclosed that attendance at the swimming pool has dropped an av· erage of 17 adults a day since the bus-loads of children have halted. He added that a season slump is customary during August, how­ever.

The advisory board's report also recommended for the 1956 season a family subscription plan to be ba.aed on a "minimum operation ftgure .. tor the swimming pool after a review by the city manager: and the inclusion or the operation ot the poOl into the dty tax structure and yearly budget.

"It is the opinion of the Advisory Committee that there Is not a :resi.:. dentlal CLAMOR being made with reference to the swimming pool, but that a small group is attempt­in" to make It a town issue," the report declared. ~er suggestions that "merit consideration" ar9 changing closing hours from 5-8 p.m. to 4;,5 p.m., to permit a longer ~nvlmmlng period In the evening fr-om 5 to 8:30 p.m.

The report was signed by Robert Halpin. acting chairman, and read by Allen Chotiner, chairman.

WHERE CUSTOMERS OWN

ME til·' eowJJ .LEAG

TJiE:·· Greenbelt Men.~~:

League

'

Co-op Shoppin.g ·!GUid,,: LAMB SALE

LEG-0-LAMB LB. 6SC I SHOULDER-BOAST ' l

BREAST LB. 10C I RIB CHOPS LB. asc I LOI~; CHOPS

SliOULDER CHOPS LB 59C I Esskay Sliced

BACON lib. ..... I Armour Star Smoked I · . : Af'l'l'lour. Star . :

55c PICNICS lb. 39c FRANks 4-6 lb. average .· .. ·

1 ! ..

Fresh. Fancy. large 26 to 30 count

SHRIMP 69c lb. CANTELOUPES. vine ripened • • each 19c HONEY DEW, CaJifoll'ia large •• esch 49c

I FROZEN

Red-l ONION RINC..S •• 4 oz. pkg ••• 27c SHRIMP •••.•••• 6 oz. pkg ••••• 59c Grand Duchess STEAKS _ • • • • • • • • • • • Mrs. Paul's FISH STICKS •• 8 oz. pkg .•• 39c

CRAB MEAT .r '·

PEACHES, tree ripened 4 lb. bask~t RED GRAPES ~ ••• j • •• ·2 lbs:.

f.;·

FOODS :-!

CRAB ~TICKS 7 o2i. pkg. • • SEA FOOD D&NNER' 8 o*. pkg. • . • · ..

• • . • • • • 11 oz. pkg. . . : • - • • . • • 49b. FISH FILET:$ .... ~ oz. pkg. ._. 35c ' East Coast PEAS • • • • • • • • . • • •

Par-Ken or Tropicana LIMEADE Tropicana ORANOE JUICE • • • • • •

•••• 10 oz·: pkg~ ..••• ·l· ... 3 for 49C •• \.\ oz. cans • !' •. . ""j •• ". 5, fo:r 49~;

PRODUCE PINEAPPLE Siced. Puerto Rican, Co-op Red Label • • • • • • . 2 - No. 2 c~S/· 5~~ ..

.• 6 oz. cans •••••• 1 •••• ·t; ·for 7~q:

I

Fr~.<;h flat'OT. That tangy ICOJ'Iderful fruit just ready to make your BtJl'cld cool and .delici~ .' ~ · ~ CampiM'II'a TOMATO SOtJP ll - to~ oz. eans Me Sweet .PEAS. Green G~t 2 No. 303 eaas HI-<' OR..\..l~GE. (iRAPE OR PVNCH DRINK ..... . . . ... .. ....... _ ...... : ............. ~ .. ! - 43 oz. cans Euponat4"d MILK. C.o-op Red Label 4 tall eans 48c SPAM Luncheon Meat\ ...... -....... _ U oz.. ~- 3'7e· . BOSCO. Cboeolat.. Synap . 15i lb. Jar see WHIP TOPPING, Bleh's ...... ...... ...... . __ c:_ · '>~~,., ~' : White Star or Olalekea of die Sea CHUNK TL"NA ..... ---· -- -· .................. -··· _,. -·· ...... ~~ oz. ean. . . 31f.>

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