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PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNlY . -, MEMORIAL LIBRARY

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GHI Election Committee Urges Me~bers To Run for O"ice; Forms Avail•bfe ~ _ --~~

llembeft of Gl"iNNlbelt Homes. IDe. were urged this week t.;),,. ' give immediate thought to the na1nfa&' .of eanctidatee for the &:matt . board of direetors aDd the 3-"ia&Ji audit COIIIJDittee. Ia a atatemeat followine the ant meetiJ1c flf the ·Gill NQIIItnatJo., and Electlolla ~ Committee, chairman R. 100 8ilveft pc»lnteil out that_ the elect:JaD.~;: i_

whlch wm be held 1a ~ wttb .,_ amsua~ ... 'ben~W&\ '. meetiD&' OD wectn-.y. March 19, .lsi e. th8,D six weeb away. ., '

~ •m TM..-.x ax. The ~elt Cooper-.the Publ~ Auoclation. Inc. <'a~.~~. No. 28 · Greenbelt, Jlarylaad, .Thursday, February 13, 1~ Five eeata

To help faciUtate the llOIIliDat­lq proeedu~ tile Oommtttea de­vtaed • "'Candldate'Jt CGMeDt Folm" for eandidatar to aubmlt. Coplee of thla form 111&1' be obtallled from any member of the ...,.,tttee 'or the printed fac:elmlle in thia l88ue t>f the News Beriew may be URCI. Members of the committee are Silvers, 2fi-A Ridge <TO 9-e1102), Emory Harman. 23-B Ridge (8908), David Lehman, 8-C Southway <9810), and George Freaner, '1'3-S• Rktge ('1591). The Ocrulmittee de-­cided nOt to mr at this time the vacancy left by the fifth member. Fred Eschbach, who hks moved from Greenbelt.

Ball-4. Performance At Muylancl U.

Greenbelt Temperature Hils 1968 Low of Zero Degrees Fahrenheit

I B,r BID Klein

A minim~ temperature of zero degtoees (Fahrenheit) was re-­eordecl Tuesday mo~. February 11, 1958, at the U.S. Weather Bureau obRerving station on Ridge Road between Northway and Plateau Pla.ee. Thia was Greenbelt's coldest weather of the cur­rant winter and the third coldest since regular observations were 8tarted on··January 1, 1949. However, it was not nearly as cold as the Jow temperature of - 11 • F. observed last winter, on January 18, 19crr. . - ' .

Comparlaon of '!ftinimum. tem­-peatul'e8 reveala that , Greenbelt waar 18 degrees colder than Wash-1~ lut Tue.clay. Such a larp temperature dUierence b e t w~n city and 8\lburt. Ia quite C'Jmmon ~- ynnter. It ta 'tAU8ed ·· by ftlght• t.liiH radiation under -c:alm. .clear conditions; Thie producea rapid

1l00Hng in the- suburbs, ·but !t · baB little etreet In the city, whlcll t. generally proteeted by a layer -of hue ·and •moke. Oft windy days, I~MVe¥er, there Ia lle\la1ly l!ttle tem.l!'er&ture difference b e tween -eaty and country -~uaa the aar Ia thoroughly mixed. 80 that local cold pockets sre prevented from IJtagnating.

This is well ruust~ted by the ac­companying table, whi<!h gives the dUfeN!nce fn minimum tempera­ture r~rded at Greenbelt and at the Washington National Airport during each day since Feb. 8 as a function of the w'fnd speed (at Washington) at the time of lowest temperature <around 6:30 a.m.). lo.tinimum temperatur ~ at the two cities were almost equal during the first two days of the current cold spell, when wind speeds were quite strong; but large temperature differences occured during the last three days, when winds were con­sidPrably weaker. Of course the relation is not perfect since many othE"r !actors, in adition to wind IIPf!e(l, inftuence temperature.

Tempt;ratuftl8 Uld Wind Speeds aJ'tllund Dawn, Feb. 8--12, 1958.

Date Min. Temp. F. Wind Speed

Fm. Gbt. Wash. our. m.p.h. 8 25 26 1 24 9 12 14 2 19

10 8 15 7 8 11 0 16 16 6 1.~ 12 215 13 12

"Free Enterprisen Set Fot Loeei:Discussion

The second meeting of the looal

American He~·Jtage d i s ~ usaion group will be -.1!ld on Thursday, February 20, at the Greenbelt Library at 8 p.m. when the topic will be '"Free Enterprise " The group, which nUJDbers about 20 members, meets every other Thurs­day.

The Greenbelt American Hen­tap croup t. in ibl lleebnd ;year and is the only such group meet­Ing In thP. county. At the first meetlnc the toplc wu .''The Vice­Presidency-Is It Important?" The discualdon leader i1l Mrs. Dolores Hinson of 12-L Ridge Road.

The , purpose of the Ameri-.!8.0 Heritage discWISion club Ia to clarify eur:ent issues and 'prob­lems In the light of historical de­cll'lions and policies. Special read­ings are provided for the members, and these are c~n from his­torical documents, factual material, and the differing opinion of ex­perts on the subject. Those in­terested in the group are invited to tLtteJ-.d the ne:;ct meeting or con­

:tact the Greenbelt Librarian, Mrs. Marjorie Muir.

------------------------Walt:onians Install New Officers Here

The Ir.aac; Waltoa League. Green­lwllt Chapter, conducted its an­nual iDIItallation of officers last Saturday night at Firemen's ihll. Oath of ofBce was administered tc the new oftleers b:y Royal CarloCk, a Natlor;al Director of the League, while approxmlatel:y fifty members

- and guesta of the local chapter looked on. The new officers are: A. J. McDermid, President; Gordon Green; Vice-President; Ed Swisher, Treasurer; L. A. Lee, Recording Secretary; and ~op" . _Be~ Cor­rP.sponding Secretary.

Aside from the instaJJation cere­mony, main features of thP. pro­gram includeod short talks by Mr. Penfold, Eastern Representative of the IWL, and Dr. Diller of the De­partment of Agriculture. An:tong the n. any guests wer-e four representa­tives of the Maryland Game and Inland Fish Commission, Roy Briggs of the Silver Spring <!hapter, Frank Lastner, County Conunis sioner, Warren Ledick, city recrea­tion director, and Harry Zutkoff, News Review editor.

Eli Don Bullion, ebtdlient master of ceremonies, kept the meeting moving at a fast pace from the opening to the refreshments, which, incidentally, he helped pre~.

Pack~746 Troop 746 wfll celebrate the 2nd

Annual Blue and Gold Banquet on saturday; Feb. 15, at 4 p.m. at the Methodist Church. Eugene Husick, First Aid and Water Safety Representative of the East­ern United States Red Cross, will .be the principal speaker. Hope to sl'!e all of yotl Cubs and Scouts there.

P.S. Don't get stung by the bees in the Scout Week display in the old drug store!

Smokey Stover

Halcer Pins VI P's !n observance of the celebra­

tion ef the tath anniversary of · Boy Scout Week, Cub Scout Martin Haker of Pack 7150 was given the honor of presenting Boy Scout Pins to .seveml distinguished persons. Those pinned were Chief of Poiice George Panagoulis; Senator Way­ne Morae of Oregon, and Walter Norblad and AI Ullman, Congress­men from Oregon.

RETARDED CHILDREN A course in "Problems of Man­

agement of Retard2d Children" is to be offered by the Prince Georges County. Adult Education Depart­ment. A fee of $3.00 will be charged for 12 session!!. Open to all adults, registration for the course is Thurs­day, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. at Calvert School.

WHAT GOES ON I Friday, February 14-8:1S p.m.

GHI board meeta. Bamlltoft pL

Saturday, F~ruary 15-Lut I day to turn ip GCS patronap refund sUps ·

Monday, February 17-C It Y councU meets, city oftk:es

Car Owners, Note l!l a few weeks MarylaDd

motorists will start receivirtlr auto­mobUe license renewal f o r m s through the mail. Along with the familiar tag application forms two other items will be attached: One. a pamphlet describing Maryland's · new Un&atisfted Claim. and Judg­ment Fund Law; the other, a form that must be filled out by the car t)Wnr:r Indicating whether or not he __ _

-has liability lasurance. As · a re-sult of the uew law, the unlsured motorist must pay $8 and the In­sured motorist muat pay $1 in a.d~l­tion to his license applleation fee.

Although the money to aet up the Fund is collected for tags purchased in 1959, the D. C. Dtvi· sion, AAA points out that no claims will be accepted under the new law until June 1, 1959. Any in­sured motorist who has an accident caused by an uninsured motorist before that date will not be reim­bursed by the Fund. After that date, the innocent insured victim wil be reimbursed by the Fund only when a claim is submitted and ac­c<'ptr'd b:-• the Fund.

AAA also points out tba.t an \U'-­

insurcd motorist should not con­clude that the $8 fee takes the place of insurance; he is merely paying a penalty for not carrying liability insurance. In case the un­insured driver bas an accident ca•.Jsing death, injury, or property dam11ge, his driving license is re­voked and will not be renewed un­til reimbursing the Fund for. the total amount of the claim with interest at 4%. AAA strongly re­commends that ·uninsured motorists obtaiq liability insurance.

If an insured Maryland motorist is the innocent victim in an ac­cident with an out-of-state motorist who does not have liability insu­rance, the Maryland motorist is eligible to receive compensation from the Fund if the accident oc­curs in Maryland.

Since the insured motorist could become involved ln an accident with an uninsured motorist from Maryland between now and June 1, 1959, the AAA says that in­sured motorists should acquire an uninsured motorist endorsement to their present policy. This rider to a driver's present policy wiJJ provide protection for bodily injury or death if he has an accident caused by an uninsured motorist from Maryland or any other state, who Is unable to pay the damages. If the insured is not dt fault his claim will be paid for by ht. own insurance company and in Mary­land costs no more than $4 extra.

AAA continue• to support the Uninsured Motorist Endorsement rather than &n Unsatisfied Ju.dg­ment Fund or Compulsory Insu­rance as the best means i>f protect­ing insured motorists from un­insured drivers.

When filling out the form at registration time, make certain to state the facts accurately. Firm penalties are provided for falsifi­cation of facts and fo·r operating an uninsured motor VE·hicl"! with­out having paid the feE} that is to be put in the Unsati!~ed Claim and Judgmen! Fund. The AAA also cautions motorist.c:~ to make certain they sign · the statement since new tags .will no1t be issued when the renewal ap]>Jication iR accompanied with an unsigned insurance statement.

SUvers stressed that all nominees for office, whether Incumbents or new candidates, are regulred to Fignity in writing hia or her wtn­lngnei!IS to . serve if elected. Nom• lnations and Conllent Forme must be 1.:. -t~ handa of tlii!.Commlttee b7- :r.rldq,- Jlal'dr -T• It ·tile DaiiM!II are to be printed on the 'oftlclal ballot. The Committee Ia receiving maU In care of the GHI Ofllce. Hamilton pL

According to GHI by-laws, a member can get hls or her name mt the (\ftlcfal baDot In one of two wa.ys U > by being accepted by the Com'Dittee or <2> by submitting to the Committee a petition with thP-s!gnatures of ten or more other memb~rs requesting that hla name be placed on the ballOt.

For further information on the election, members -are invited to contact any of the above Com­mittee members ·by letter, tele­phone, or personal visit.

Jr .. Hi Dance Nets $821 for Polio Fund

The Greenbelt ·Junior High School culminated a .. high spirited" March of Dimes Campaign Jan. 31 with the annual March of Dimes Dance.

This campaign was under the sponsorship of the school's Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubB The home-­room collecting the largest amount of money for their candidate had the pleasure of having their rep­esentative crowned queen of the

Tbe ......... of buketball ~ .... wiD pre way to tbe ~ of brll'liq balleriDaa Frt~ l1f11M at 8 p.m. when tbe NatloDal Ba*let of_ Canada appears at the ~ alty ol KaryJancre Student Adtri­U• ·BuUcJIDg.

StarrtDg utistle diftetor c::Jek Franca, David Adams and Lola ·. Smith, the Canadia,ns will pft-t- ; four ballets: Act TWo oi TcballroY­aky'a -~ Lake, ... )IOc.hae) JP'b­klne'a -La Carnaval." •w..._. Night" and "01reDbech In ~ u.­derworJct•

The prlncipala will be esal~ by a comJ18.117 of 75 and a .,..._ phony orcbestra under musical ._ · rectOr aeolie' erUm. . .. ' -

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~CCI DENT Twv can weft ctamaaed at tM ·

latenection of Edmouton _. Creacent road• OD Tueacla5' I!IIDI'a- '· Inc ID the fourth accl•nt in tMt viciDity ln the pat 2 montha; ac­cordlnw to PoJiee Chief WlJllaiOIL:

One of t,be PJinelpals in the ae­cldent, Edna Laellle AJeop. MOB Longfellow st., Qarrollton, :Md.. wu driving' North on Edlnomrton rd. On coming to the triangular inte~ of Edmonston rd. and creaeent rd., sb~ turned left to contin<Je on EdmoiHrt.on rd.. At tbla point her car .was struck by a car 'COming South from Cre&-­cent rd. The driver of this ear. Roger Allen Buzzell, 14-E Laurel Hill, -was charged by local poU,..e -tth greater than reasonA.ble ~ o., the hasls of his car's skid ma~ -' Edna Alsop was charged with tan­u,..e to grant the right of "''Vay" sit!C'? Edmonston rd. is not the through road at this intE"rsection.

, There were no injuries. Damage was estimatE"d at atout $300.

SMORGASBORD A Smorgasbord Will be serve%! at

the Jewlah Community Center BuDding · Westway and Ridge, on

. Saturday, March 1, at 8:30 p.m. For ~rvatiOIUI caJl GR ._6306, GR 3-3212, GR 4-~.

dance. a S L F_rancis Furgang, principal, ···-· erll 1811 pllalf

crowned Leslie Wurster, 9th grade;' Joan Flick, 8th grade; and Pat '-r believe that the central :Eo-Sweeney, 7th grade; queens of_ ropean are,a, Germany and PolaJMI, .. the dance. The theme, .. A Wish constitute the greatest threat to·, for Polio," was centered around peace today,'" Chalmers M. Roberta.­a wishing well under a red, white columnist of the Washington Poet. and blue ceiling. . sa1d at. a luncheon spor.sored •i '·

A cheek for $820.T1 will be sent the League of Women Voten of te< the March of Dimes fn the n-am.e Prince Georges County. Thoe luDeh­of the Greenbelt Junior High eon wu held at tl;e Jimmy CoDa'ber!'­School. Supper Club. C-entral Europe ~-'

The following girls were particl- reseabl a danger, Mr. Roberta -.eat.: pants in the campaign: Paula HID, on .to say to more t.'1an. 9:0 peo--·· . Janet Hatfield, Marlene: Herman, pie Ia attendance, because the twO_: Pat Swenney, Connie Burt, ·-c&ro~ ·~p-eat. powers---are directly in ~· Johnson, Pat Aahtord,_ Martene De- . tact ID this part of the world. :'._

· Bethlzy, Carolyn Lochart, Paula Kr. R.oberW -traced the develoP-'- · Kas.l[o, Imogene Haber, Brenda ment of NATO in the post ..,... ·­Simmons, DJaae Theile, Carol world and oommented on ita d-\ Lackey, Carolyn Milas. Carol Shi:Pp, fectlveneea in preventing war el': ' Joan Flick, Elaine Taylor; LeaUe further Raal.an encl'OBehmeata.:- · Thomas, LesUe W~r •. S~ NATO, lie felt. repiesentl!d a de-~' Capri. Lucille Llbemlnj Lealie parture from traditional iJtolatk\B-. Galvin, Julia Ranldn, BaTbara Car- 18111 in U. S. foreign policy. "l'JJIe rick, and Margaret Cutino. new world Of misalea bas pJa.eecl

20 Years Ago Greenbelt Scout_ Troop 202 re­

ceived its .-charter at a .formal presentation during a pageant sponsored by the troop.

The Greenbelt Players, a Little Theatre gr'Oup, held an organizational meeting.

Two luncheon guests of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, on the sug­gestion of their famous :boateD. cRme out to vl8it Greeubelt.

·European ~bers of NA'TO·ID a strollpr baqatnlng position. ·.

In the question ·period wllldl followed, Mr. Roberts touched 11J10B the development of the co macMO!• market In Europe, the problellls of buJpectlon in nuclear diaarma­ment. and the RUl!ISian efrorbl at economic penetration.

"''b..JJ is the second in a aew series of luncheons sponsored by the League_ featuring ou~ ing IIJ)eakers oa subjects of ema­munity-wfde Interest. A third meet­Ing 18 being planned on the stlb­ject of taxation. Announcement ef the date t.U~d place will ~ m.ade ta · the Dear. future.

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GREENBELT . NEWS REviEw~ AN INDEPENDEN'J' tmWSPAPER ~

..UU.bed ..ery Thundq by G.....,..HJooperaUve PubUwMnc .una., IDe. Delivered each week to fJ'If8r7 heme In Gnsea.belt

. Edlia!r • ....,. Zallb.lr (OK 1-45811) .............. Carol Ackerman. Vlzv!Dla Beaucbamp. Qluck Bointo11• Leiter Citron. Rfta Fisher, Russell Greenbaum, Ann Levine, AI Long, Isadore Parker, Mary. Roberts, Leslie Robi~n, Jean Schneider, AI Skolnik, Elaine fa[olnlk.

Jlmi"BII .......... . 8fatr ~ DlatzlbatloD Betty Cres& . PaUl ~ko Jim O'NeW <GR ~6333)

&-vd or Dil'eetoi'B Pres.:. Virginia Beauchamp; Secy.: Al Skolnik; Treas.: Betty Cress; Lelillie Robinson; Russell Greenbaum. ·

MAIL SUBSOJlJPTION RA~: $%.00 per year . Adv~rtislng may be submitted by mail (Box 68, Greenbelt) :»r delivered

· ~the .ed!torlal offices In the basement of 9 Parkway <GR 3-3131), open after 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. News deadline 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Yol. 22 Thursday, February 13, 1958 No. 28

ARC Elections Hel:i .John A. E. Orloski of Universicy

Pii.rk was re-elected President of the Counties Associatlon f o r

· Retarded Children at the regular :aanual election meeting held last week. Other officers for 1958 are

· •. •r. Freeman W. Sharp, First Vice ~ President; Terry Lubore, Second

Vice PresiC:ent; Howard G. Wan­. ner, Treasurer; Mrs. Mary. Baldwin, Secretary; and Miss Helen Da~ Oon-e.sponding Secretary.

Elected to the Board of Directors Wft:'e Mrs. Doris Kaskeski, charles B. Moran and Mrs. Estelle C. Or-Jatti. .

.. Teen Clubs Give Dimes

Garden Club News Clayton Werner, 1·i-Y Laurel

H:U, was elected president of the Greenbelt Garden Club. Werner is the IW!listant county agent in charg.a of urban extension work in Prince Georges County. Mrs. Werner teaches school at Green­belt .Junior High. Bruce Bowman, 14Z3 Laurel Hill was elected vice president. Bowman works for the govern:nent and is on the GHI board as well as the board of the 'rwin Pines Savings and Loan As­sociation. Bob Travis, is7-G Ridge, was elected secretary; Virginia Wilkinson, 15-A Ls.u!1ll Hill, was elected trej:I.Surer. ?t:Z:ary Roberts. 3-B Eastway, is the chairman of the membership ~mmittee, and Vilma Cormack, 6-B Ridge, ·is the

Contributions fl$1 ~Tilne' . chairman. of the hospitality com­Georges County Recreation Depart- mittee. n~.elit Teen Clubs to the 1958 'March of Dimes totaled $1,338, . an in- The outgoing president, Edward crease of $400 over contributions W. Schneider, who directed the made last year. I.a.rgest contrlbu- club's growth from a ml't"e handful tion clUne fi·om the Bladensburg to 40 members, led the discussion .Jr. Teen Club which ':'B.ised $150.89 and planning of this year's spring at · a special Teens Against Pplio yard co::1test, monthly programs, Dance. Thirty-six of the County•s and Christmas decoration contest. 'i.'een Clubs heln special dances or Tickets for the National Capitol activities to raise funds during Flower Show at the D. C. Nation­the month of January. Hollywood, al Guard Armory, March 6-12, may Suitland Senior, Fairmont Heights be obtain<>d from members of the and Bladensburg Jr. Teen Clubs cluo-at. tb;;;--reduced- price of $1.00 ?.ere high contributors in their each. These tickets sell . during rspective areas. "' the show for $1.50.

GHI Candidates Consent Form

Date ................................................... 1958

I, ........................................................................................................................ residing

(Legal Signature)

at ........................... ._ ..................................................... ._ ........... ·--·········-·················• herewith

(Address),

certify that I am. an aceredited member of Greenbelt Homes,

Inc., and authorize that my name be accepted in nomination

to senre as a candidate for:

(Check One)

1-T GREENBELT HOMES. INC.

I

"BOARD OF DIRECTORS" \

GREENBELT HO~. INC. "AUDIT COMMI'rl'EE"

Name

Address ........................................... ._ ............................................................. .

Telephone No. . ......................................................................... , ........ .

Please add a short biographical sketch oui.lining your

experience, erlucation, family group, and any other pertinent information.

• Must be delivered ~o Nominati~ns & Elections"

Committee on or before March 7, 1958)

Kahns Leave Greenbelt Rhea Kahn. president of the

board of directors of the Greenbelt News Review has resigned. She and her family have moved to Silver Spring, Md.

Rhea and her husband --Leon. both of whom were originally ffgm New York City, have lived· in

. Greenbelt for the past 5 years.

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.Want·To SeD 'Your House .in .. ~a-. Hurry?:.

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Men & ~omen for adclec1 ID­eo~ _ Beiiable Men or WOia• , en for this area to ·handle self­service Nylon Jloslery w...,-.

During this--t~e Rh~ has been active on the staff of the News Review serVing at various ·times as copy reader, reporter, and as­sistant editor. She has also par­ticipated in .. the Greenbelt Choral·. Group, and the Greenbelt Coopera­tive Nursery School. The Kahris have 3 children, Moira, age· 4* years, Velma, age 3 years, and Clifford, age 4 months.

. - · CA·L L US

FOR COMPLETE

REAL ESTATE SERVIC~

A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN ~-$1,85e.OO CASH Now. being . sold~ through aelf­setvlce_ ~:, _"l'he moderD; method~of, ~lllng merchandise t;Oaay. :-. an unusual opportun­ity to· si!cure your future. EARNINGS up to $450.00 per month. All account.i are furn­ished. . Can be· operat~- full time "or in your spare time as you 'expand. To QU.Ak~ y~u f~ .• ·must have ~ash available tor. ."; inventory, three referenees, and a car, seven s~re. hours , '/, weekly, and mu~t be able t.o start at once. It s an all cash business, depression proof, no credit risk. Do not answer un-

Kahn is an executive in the Bancroft Construction Company, 8605 Silves Spring, Md. The Kahns are moving to a large (by Green­belt standards), new house in the Ashburton Subdivision, a develop­ment of the Bancroft Construction Company. Their new address is 6308 Tulsa Lane, Silver Spring, Md.

WOMEN'S GYM NIGHT

151 ~nterway

GR 3-4!>71 GR 3-4851

Me~ber Multiple Listing Service

less fully qualified for the nec­essarr time and inve9tm~nt.

o Income starts immedUl,teiy • Business is set up f~r you • No selling or solidting · • Company secures original

Ioeations . · • No experience· is necessary

For personal interview in yom: City write:

National Hosiery Company 6325 Delmar Ave. St. Louis 5, Mo. Please include your phone No.

To the Editor· • Many thanks to Mr. Warren Led­

dick for including Women's GYJ!l Night in his very fine recreation program. Our physical fitness needs improvement as well as the men's. Have waited for· this for a long time. Three cheers for you, sir!

Miss Mary Rupert really puts us through our paces for one hour with exercises to "improve our pos­ture, figure, and muscle tone. In a few weeks, men, you will not rec­ognize your own wives and sweet­hea.·ts. During the second hour we divide in teams for rousing games of volleyball and basketball. Skill and dexterity are exhibited by the members of this talented group.

Seriously, though, I for one en­JOY every minute of these two hours. Thank you again. M<. Led­dick, for remembering that both men and women of all ages need exercise.

Sincerely, Mrs. Jean Bevan

Welcome to our service~~ ... . SUNDAY

9:45 a.m. ········-····-··--..:..·-·············--··-····-·-- -··-······-·-·-.. -·-····---·ilo=~Y w=~ ~ ~~ :::: ·:::::::.-:=~::.~~=.~=-~:.~:~.~:::::::.:=:::=:::=::~-=-=-=~:~~::::=::.=::~~·······~er:f:!n~!'r:!:; 7:00 p.m. .. ..................... ,.·-···-····-·············-······-· ·--· ...... ---········ ·-····-··-·-·-

'JHURSDAY ·ao Mi'dweek Service 7. Su~~~ ·~;;~i~~~····~;~-··h~id-··i·~· .. th~···C~;;t·~~ &;h;;~l and the Mid "reek

Serv.ice is held at the Parsonage.

Qirrrnbrlt ilaptist · <!thurrh Glenn 'V. Samuelson, Pastor

Parsonage, 4-E Hillside - GR. 4-9424

VETERAN'S 1./lfJIJRS 11620 Baltimore Blvd.

\fe Deliver Webster Special This

5-5990 Week: Only

Beltsville We Deliver

Vodka - 80 proof- Sells for $3.99 fifth l Corby's Blended Whiskey OUR PRICE- $2.99 3 for $8.49 $3.49 a fifth - 3 for $10.00

Seven Year Old Bourbon Sells for $4.29

OUR. PRICE THIS WEEK ONLY ·~ $3.19 a fifth - 3 for $9.19

(Sorry I Can't Mention the Name)

Nationally known Bottled in Bond J 00 proof - Sells for $5.00 a fifth OUR PRICE $3.79 a flfth- 3 fq,r $11.00

Save $1.21 ~ fifth Save $4.00 on 3 fi~ ___ _

Get Acquainted With Gin Sale

OUR INTRODlJCT'ORY, P~ICE $3.19 a ftfth- 3 feN $9.00

Vetet'ans 90 proof Gin, Sells for $3.99 a Mth

t',

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Carlings Beer- Special Price $2.99 a case - at store only

('Plus deposit abel tax)

~ wine -.Sells fOI' $1.49 a Cfi'Grl.. : Spe~al· this Weelr - 69c a quart .

df~Jivered at TfJg, price Sarve 80c- at store only

Valley Forge- Special Price ----------~~-------------------------------- ~' California Wines (Tob. • Wines) $2.99 a case - at store only

('Plus deposit and tax) • deUvered u.t reg. price ' . \

Pennsylvania Beer • Store Only $1.99 a CG!ie

('Plus deposit and tax) de~ivered at reg. price

Reg. 98 cents OUR PRICE • 58 cttnts a fifth :: ~

5a,,e 40 cents on a boHie

Imported k:hianti in Straw Basket Reg. $ J .4P OUR PRICE - 89 cents - ':

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Many Imported Wines at . !Great Savings

SUPER SPECJAL Box of Wine - Kosher 4 bottles to a box .n :.

Reg. $1.25 Our Price 98 cents :r;·

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CALDWJI:LL"S W A8HBR SB:RV· lCID-AB m.a.ke11 ezpertJ;y repaired. Autbor&:eG. Whirlpool dealer. T\l ~r.t'- \

T~EVISION Sh.oRVICE? 'Aii7 make, any model. Prof~s3lonal lmectrical Engineers using the heat of modern test equipment. RCA Franchised SALES & SER­VICE. HANYOK BROS. GR -i· 806t or GR 3-4431.

k'AINTING--Interior and exterior. . LAnais B. Neumann, s-c Research. ~r·~enbelt. GR 4-6357 after 6 p.DL ·

WATCH REPAIR. $5.00 cleaning. Ws1tchmaster. Timed. GR 4-9656. E. :r. Brooks, 16 Lakeside.

Gl-;!lldening's TV. evepings, w~­enda, holidays. Home calls, $3.00 plus parts. WE. 5-6607.

-~----MUSICAL Ltstrument repairing, ~u 'Lr<*SSes and woodwinds - ex­pert work - reasona.ble prices. I. Stalberg, 8636 11th ave., Langley Pa1rk. HEmlock 4-0740.

• FOR SALE - Vruentine Special -Organs - Hammond, New Chord, Sp~Xlet. Cbur.:h, Home, and Concert models - all colors - immediate dellvery. Us•!d Orga~s - '\\·urlltzer spinet $11-IG; Minshall Eatey Spinet $845; Two Menual Estey with 25 Baas ~lals J550; Estey single manual with 15 stops electric $595; Estey P&dor organ $100; Deliveey in­~uded - One year wartanty -Rent with option to purchase as low· as ~0.00 ·per month - Term.s. Pianos - N cw Lester, Chickering, apiu1ets and grands - Rent with optlon to purchase for as little as ;8.(13 per. month - Terms. KE!ENEY'S PIANO & MUSIC STc:>Rms, 161 West St., Annapo:.ts, Md., CO 3-2629; 21 Baltimore Annapolis Blvd., 6Gien Burnie, Md., so 6-3740.

W ANT=E;:;D::-;--;H=-. o_u_s_e_..;......,i,...n--:.J.::-r-ee-nb=-e"""'l-t! Hr:•ve purchasers waiting for all types of' houses. Call Greenbelt Re.llty Co., GR 3-4571 or GR 3-4351.

INICOME TAX returns prepared· -iJn your home or mine. Call GR. 4-6!~58 for appointment.

20-lnch boys Roadmaster, good condition-price $.1.0.00. GR. 4-9442. Tb:n Murray.

FOR SALE-Excellent location; 3 bed room brick; attic; lovely kitchen with at~tomatic 2 oven range, GE combination sink & dishwasher, extra wall cabinets; ceramic tile ba1:h &. shower; many extras in­cl\l,de living room carpet & match­in•~ stair-runner, quality venetian biinrur throughout, TV aerial. Call att;er 7 p.m .. Norvell, GR. 4-7051, ll··Ridge.

~----------------------w A.N'I'ED-A ride to Naval Re-se;&rcll Lab., hours 7:43 to -i:15. C&ll GR. 4-8011.

1~S4 Metropolitan <Hard Top> 30-:!6 mpg. Runs and looks well. Per­feet second car. Bargain at only ~)0. GR. -i-8351.

LJi:ARN TO DRIVE. Single 1-hcur letiiiQna $6; flve l·bOur !eaona · $22.GO. Compare our prices aA4 att1rvice. COURTESY DRIVDIG SC:HOOL. B.A. ~

:F;)R SA.LE--Ch!ld Craft, complete Mt' in good condition. $25. Pbofte !IGlT.

Library Budget: Not:es Budget-hearing time is due. This

y«tar, the Cou~ty Library has pre­pnred two b'Udgets, an operating budget for 1958-59 and a proposed

. 1.0-year capital outlay budget for mtuch needed regional library b11ildings for the county.

In the operating budget, a sub­stantial increase is be\ng request­-ed. P,oices keep going up and sal­a:•ies, too, must keep up with ris­ing living costs. The new budget ~roposal ~ncludes a 16% increase ir1 the hottrs of s~rvice to the pub­lic fl'om the 10 library branches and a new bookmobile to replace the 10·-year-old one with which the Library began service. It also in­cludes plans for increasing the tc>tal personnel from the present fiO to 72.

TheBigSpo~l By Murray Green

Sports Writing and 20/20 Hindsight Only the other day I was telling

bossman Harry Z. about all those sports writenr who sound oft'. in

· prfnt! Maybe Caivin Griflit;h ought to unload Roy Sievers v;rhile he's at his peak; or maybe P~i~-ul Ric­hards should shorten the fences for his Orioles who must play 77 gamear in spacious Memorial Sta­dium. Why· those sport-s writers with slightly bent divining rods get paid for such opinions I'll never know. When did Shirley .Povich or Burt Hawkins ever win a foot­ball pool? They ought to pay their way into the ballpark like us mortals. I said .

But Harry persiste•i. Writing sports isn!t as easy as talking about it. In Greenbelt, he said; we've plenty of hot stove experts who can expound at length about Ted '\\ :mams' needle eye .>r Wal­ter •O'Malley's ultimate destiny in\ the cosinO&-·that's where we think he's going after L. A., you know­bot they're short on guys who can str.lng those vagaries together -with syntax, yet.

"You're making a big thing out of it," I said. Well, sir, before you could say "Davie Nicholson," he set me down before loaded type­writer. with green eyeshade to match. I wonder if Ring Lardner got started in this :.:acket this way?

Quest for BollUS Boy \1!7onders Now that we mention hi~ young

18-year-old Nicholson didn't rate those 15 big league scouts who tail­ed him throt:ghout high schpol just because he bears a strong facial and muscular ·resemblance to Mickey Mantle. He hits, runs and throws like the Yankee star. And Paul Rich!irds will thank his lucky ones if Dave bats .280 and bits 15 homers in 1958. It's time eno:.~gh the Orioles got a few good breaks with their bonus boys The disaster which ovE:rtook prom'ising Tommy Gastall and the Bruce Swango fiasco still hurt. In case ·anyone may wonder which major league team resisted the Nicholson allure. it was-not Washingt<:m. Guess again-Detroit. The Tigers ~ave

been shy of high priced ·bonus boys since Dick Wakefield flopped in a $60,000 spectacular. In 1941 that many dolla~s could buy as much as the $110,000 l:he Orioles reportedly vaid Nir.holson.

Struggl(; for Power H. Gabe l'viurphy lost out in his

spectacular bid to win control of the Senators. but the front pagt attention his fabulous $605 per share offer garner~ did not hurt Gabe's already healthy insunptce business. Colonel Jake Rup]!)ert used to peddle a lot of b~r in New York as an upshot to his headline hunting with Babe Ruth's contract as the press magnet. Not that we don't sympathize -with Gabe, mind you, for he sincerely wants to keep the Nats in ·town and is willing to spend money to get a contender. The present management, with an eye on lag­ging season ticket sales, has for the second consecutive year for­sworn forever the siren call .,f Louisville, Minneapolis and points

·west. We still love our Nata, but w(th open t:yes. Remem.ber that the wayward lover who returns and swears eternal fide!tty Ia either lying or dying.

See you next week, maybe.

BELTSVILLE Fine New Ramblers, Brick. 3

Bedrms, 1% Baths, Ceramic tiled, Lge Livrm, Equipped kit. Full bsmt. 2 Blocks from Transpt $16,250 ($16,450 corner lot.> · ·

Berwyn Heights New Ramblers, Brick & Frame, 3 Bdrms, 1% Baths, Lge Liv . Rm, Equipped Kit., Full bsmt. $15,500.

Riverdale $850. Dn, Cape Cod, Stone & Masonry. 4 Bdrms, 1 1{, Baths, Lge. Liv. nn. Barbecue pit, Fenced bk. yd. $13,500 <FHA Appr.) $88.19 Mo. Everything.

Mack B. Sarvis Realty

6216 Baftimore Ave.

Riverdale, Md. AP 7-4064

February 13, 1958 .GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Three

PIGEON. HOU. Intersection 301 & Defense:~:~:~ .. . . ~~~~7·

$ ·I

up cash to prizes

AtltlltiOIItll. s .00

CASH JACKPOT PLAYED OFF EVERY WEEK EVE/I' NITE · IIIN • • ,,.., ...

(EXCEPT SUNDAY)

Early Birch • 7:30 ..-

Pwly8 ••••4100pu• * * * * * *

ll•;tl II,IJII.II ,.,.,, .. ,.

Monday, February 17th (lite) Tuesday, February 25th (lite)

..

Wednesday, March 5th (lite) Thursday, March 13th (lite)

!i ~ '

~ ; ! ; I· r I' [ i

I' L. I, I I I

:·

! ;

~ j

[.,

- ',. •:

Four _____ GREENBELT NEWs REVIEW. _____ Feb_ru __ ary 13, 1958

1'heL .. gYiew Recreation Review By Wan'ell LecWiek

GeldeD Ace au

li:iabte 8kobdk - oa aa1te t.-etM l.DMdera from West Hyattavillf.

); .. bnd MN. LouJe KUJer, took a..t. place boAon ill the Nol'tla· hath competition at 1ut tr'ddaY,s O·table duplleatq bddp came. ln. U. Eut-WMt dlreeUon-ho bum, !IJ'(r..a C'l-.ed l~e Fre8e and ~~ Kautmaft rompecl o.r with a top score for the HCOnd month t.n a row and for the tblrd time In the last four eames. Second­place honors went to two teams which bad been ~nt from the .lll'ftDiP.s for aeveral months Ed K~fe and AJ ~olnik, North­Soutb. and Bl!l Blaeker and Lew Ma!'llh, East-Weat. Here's an odd comeldence - both these teams tlnisbPd first the Jaat time out.

lleartie&t c o n g ratulations to .Joeeph Rimar, 14-R Laurel, who wae a contestant on Dowl . A Champ, 'WMAL-TV, on &turday ,.l~.ht. Rimar beat the champ five t:1mea, totalling $2G, and then to tno, ft llll. collected a $650 jackpot. Wcmdertul, lan't It!

Qht Scout Troop 10t took a trip to tile SIDJU..OnlaD on 8uac1a7 The

. .-lrl(l uad. their l~el'll, Mrir. S ~ · ilftd ·Hn. D: ·cro.wder. ~"111'1Ult to tbuak the • ..merieaft Lesion for

. ~ .an Amertcaa .ftac to their 'tMOp.

Lt. Robert Varnel, USNR, 14-X fAuft>.l, Is on acti~ duty for two w->Jt11 at DavfrttQe, R. L

Happy birthday to the Gerton 81rJ8. H-U R.klp. Nl&bq wu ft1ae alld .Juet wu tweiYe..

llr. and Mra. Edward Halley, 82-B · Crescent, are grandparents for t~ ,first tim~. Their new grand­eon, .JG-hn Edward, is the son of Edwar.l M. Halley, .Jr., who is at prPSent serving with the Navy in Guam. His wl!e, Mary Ann, is living with her parents in College Park.

CondolPnce-s to former Green­b~lt.er. Anita Harris, w-ho lost her moU-.er re..:enUy. The Harri __ r~ide in Cheverly.

Birthday greetings to Stephen Peter&, 11-C Laur~. who was seven years old.

Digging into the mailbag, I found this one: UZ wonder if the 1:'eaeon our recreation director is running around town in his track suft Is becaust! he lost two foot races to an old man." (Sounds mysterious)

Two Greenbelt residents, Thomas E. Moore, !ia-D Ridge, and .Jon P.

·Symphony. Notea Tbe National Symphony Orches­

tra in Washington, D. C: announces the third annual Merriweather Post Contest to find the nation's finest piailist, violinist or celllst among the thousands of young musicians attending approximately 33,000 public, private and parochial high schools in this country. One young Instrumentalist will be cbosen to receive the Merriweath.~~ Post Award of $2,000 &nd ·an ap­PC!al'&llee v. !th the National Sym­phony Orchestra in the 1958-159 seuon.

The coJ?test borchure has been maUed to schools, mualc teachers, S)'Dlpbony orchestra, and other mueic organizations throughout the countey. The brochure outUnes three basic ruJee:

··1. Contest is open to ali pianists, viollnieta Md celllats attending a public, private or IIU'Ocblal hleh acbooL Students ahall not have

. graduated by March 1, 1H8 <cloa­inc· date for appiJcatiou to be eub­mltted>.

2. Contestant must be able to play from JDemory a .;)OJDplete- con­certo from standard BiYJilpbonlc repertoire.

. 3~ Contestant must be recom­mended by his or her music teach­er, schonl principal or a conductor.

As In Pftvloua years the preli­minary auditions will be held I'll "tu'Jowr parbr of the country with tbe finals licheduled to be in Wash­ington In early May, 1MS8. All young terested are !nvltrd to write for mualcians who 1are ellgl.bJe and in­appJieation forma to: Ralph Black, Manager, National Symphony Orchestra, Rooaewlt Hotel, Wash­~~ 9, D. C.

Weeks, f-L Laurel Hill, have been appointed Cadet 3nd. Lt. in the Air Foree ReMrve C>meera Tram­lng Corpe at tbe Unlverefty ot Maryland. Cadet <>moen IU'e

chosen from Junlol'fl and eenlors who have .sbawn outatandlq leader8hlp quaUties, mllltary beazo­ing and hfcb. academic standard&

By AI LoDe For a few brief, wonderful mom­

ents, I was "Father of the Bride .. and marched stately down tlae..alale with Roeemar,y, when abe wa. ma.rried 1a.at Saturday. The Tatber . ! th.· Brid~. in C88e you don't know It, b.,. two important dutJee. He eaeo·rt.a hia daQcbter down the ehurcll ulle and alvea her to the gr·.<>m; this takes about two, mta­ut~. Tll.en he goee hcr.ne and tries to balance hia checkbook; tbla takea about two 7'!&1'8.

As tlw~ weddl~ date approached.

Over 18 members are att.eftd!q the ·weekJ7 meetinp held at CeD­ter School ~ry WedneedaT fi"'OIl 1:30 to 4 p.m. N. pnwent the. mem­bers are maki .... "rap boOb for & .

Jso.pitaJ ... the sna. ' A ·apeeJa~ p~ .. cwrent17

bet... pllwnecl by the poup. JDac!a penon .....uJ bring & pletun ot hlmselt or berMJt u a bab7. I!Dver7-one trlee to aueaa who Some tva. eonalderi ... our membc!n ant <1V'ft eo years!

W01111en's Sllmm ...._ t Alvin Henry Tueker, 2S, son ot

LUa A Tucker, 22 Woodland Way, Is now at Lackland Air Force Base,

I tried to be helpful, but with­out muc:h ltUccetl& For example, I volunteered to t&ke annual leave on the Thursday and Friday be­fore the wedding. The look of dls· may on Pat's face shoclc:ed me. .. Oh no, please!" she cried aghast. Then se.~ng my hurt look she add­ed, "'No•;v don't worry, everything Is un ·~ ~~ control, ao there Is no need of losing any time from the· office." I heard her later whisper to one O•f the girls, UZmagine ·.hav­ing him home underfoot with au the thin;g-s yet to be done."

At present the reglatratlon tor these healthy WOmen wbo meet every Tueada:;, baa reached 15. Good slimming, glrla.

Frldq Roner Blratlnc a-u:•. '.' • Texas, where he is taking part In the basic tralninfi program of the Ait National Guard.

Army Privatee First Class Ker­mit R. and Konrad P. Hooker, 2S­ynar-o1d twin sons of Philip K. Hooker, of 40-C Crescent. are switchboard operators with the ~96th Signal Company at Fort Benning, Ga. They entered th~ Army in March, 1956, and received basic traln!ng at Fort Benning.

Dawna Rae, daughter of David .. T A.nd Virginia S. Wyant, 9-L Southway, was born Tuesd~y. Febnaary f, at Prince Georges County Hospital. She has a· 2*­year-old brother, David.

The two minutes bringing Rose­mary down the aisle was worth It all. Thez-e were a lot of things I wanted to say and I know there were a l•)t of things she wauted to say. You just can't say it. but you both kncnv it, and that's reward

E I !! 8£18@ 2 i! J £ £ E !! j !! E!! 3 J!! e

enough. The Mother of the Bride. who rullti the whole show, Ia a com­pletely tranaformed Penon whom you hardly know. She takes on new authority, new charm, new dl,gnlty, and you realize once again your own minor part in the great ceremony of a. church wedding.

When it's all over iou mentally count the age of ~r younger daughters and breath ... lllch of rellef. "Thank goodnea_ It WOD't happen aga:ln for about tea ·or twelve~-"

p.m. Satorda~ Sweet Heart Dance. be­

ea~ of our late planDlng we weie unable to get · a dlae . Jookq · aDCI a band. We shall decorate the ID'ID on Saturday at 3 p.uL ~ worken are welcome, boyB! Saturday eftft­

lng the ·usual acbnlakm wiD ~ . · entrance to our gala decorated a11-dltorium. Ballots wiU IN: cut 6ft tlae way In and around t:30 a QueeR wiD be ebollen. . .

KonclaT executive bcilrd meeti•· ot oftleen, Mr. I..ed41ck'e oftke at f:30 p.m •

Next Wedneaday n ehaD have our U!mal basketball -ebectule.

ThundaT 'the Youth Center team pla71f at ~

! 3 E ! !! ! 2 ii ii a iE!!! ! !! g ! !!! ! U ! !! II! I !I llli I II I ···-

Dawna Rae 16 the granddaughter or th¢·. .R. s. Sowens, ·-serwyn Heights. SGe Is the second great­grandchild ot the P. L. Sowells, Marsba.U, Texas, formerly of 7-B Laurel HUL

~ "'". iT<>W'Mucti-"'-Greenbelt l-lomes, Inc. '"i.,

CAN I SAVE? In Twin Pines you can save any amount from ten cents up. We have Savings Stamps for smal}. am-ounts. Ten dol­lars or more will open a reg­ula.r Savings Account. ~urrent dividend 4%; payable 1% per ouarter.

Maintains Sales OfRce 7 Days A Week For Your Convenience .

Located at Ridge and Hamilton PL

Twin Pines Savings and Loan As~ociotion

Staffed With Licensed and Bonded Real Estate Broker and Solesmett

CONSULT US FOR BOTH SALES AND SERVICES

J. Parkway Road 2-5, 7--9 Weekdeys

Fee Only 2Y2% • --'-.;:;;.!?.=:~ ... · .... -- GR. 3-2781

COLLEGE I UNDER NEW

MANAGEMENT

- COU.EGE PARK 9128 I BALTIMORE BLVD.

BANG UP

BARGA I s EYERY DAY

FAIT FIIEE IJEliJIEIIY WE. 5-2665 WHAT'S THE WORD?

THUNDERBIRD Old. Thompson

'

Excitingly New and Df1ferent Wine! Thunderbird. is especially made to be :::njoyed as a cold or hot drink. Here at last is the ldnd of wine enjoyment mllJions have been waiting tor. For a new taste thrill, serve Thunderbird over ice with a dash of soda water and a squeeze of lime or lemon. It's smart to serve Thunderbird any style, '"tall and cool," .. on the rocks," or straight. It makes a wonderful Tom and .Jerry, hot toddy and. egg nag-Thunderbird Is great for any ot your favorite winter drinks..

Forest Park $3.79 fifth

Ys Keg of Beer ,' $5.85,

This is a great new wine originated by GALLo, the makers of America's largest aeWng wlr.ea. Great Advances in Wine ~ wltb OeDo

Blatz $3.69 case

Thunderbird 98c fifth.- SSe pint

Out of State $2.69 caee

All deliVered at same prictt · , . As a convenience to our Customers, we will deliver hread and mille witlt any order .

~--------------------------------------------~ : PIZZA ft JIR .. J£S We are fully aquipped to prepare PIZZA In : 1 rllil I 1 Any Quantities at a Moment's Notice 1

: We <let Them All Ready! You Do The Cooking! :

I HAVE A PIZZA PARTY ANY TIME! I I I

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