ireenhelt

Jltws · lttvitw AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Volume 28, Number 29 GREENBELT, MARYLAND

Attorney, Planner, Hired ~o Fight ~~Master Plan"

The ~iring of a speci~J attorney and a professional land planner was unammously authorized by city council on Friday June 5 as part of its campaign to fight the proposed Master Plan for 'the Coll~ge Park-Greenbelt area and the pending applications for high­density rental apartements.

The Greenb~lt Homes, Inc. board of directors warmly sup­ported the council move and will contribute one-third of the cost.

Joseph A. DePaul was selected to represent!: the city in zoning mat­ters and to organize the case that will be presenlted alt t'he ,public !hear­ings before the Ma ryland-National CaJpital Park and Planning Com­mission and the County Commlis­sioners. DePaul •is of lihe fil'ffi of

LATE BULLETIN Public hearings on the Park

and Planning Commission's pro­posed master plan for College Park-Greenbelt and Vicinity will be held at 8 p.m., July 21 in Greenbelt and at the same time July 22 in College Park.

The hearing previously sche­duled for June 10 in the College Park Municipal Building was cancelled and the other dates set to give all interested resi­clents more opportunity to study: the plan and express their view,s Commission officials explained.

The July 21 hearing will take place in the Greenbelt Center Elementary School Hall on Cres­cent road. The hearing on the following night will be held in the College Park Municipal Building.

Copies of the pl n ar available in the Commission's offices, 4811 Riverdale road and 8787 Georgia avenue.

Keane & DePaul, 5806 Baltimore Ave., HyattsviUe, and has been a practicing attorney in Prince Geor­ges Counlf:y for many yea rs.

'Ilhe pulbllic hearing origina lly scheduled for June 10 in College P a rk was postponed until July. The exact date Wlill be announced Jater. Acl.ually, there will be· ,two public hearings: one in Greenbelt and one in College P a rk.

The -city anc.1 GHI requested the postponement, pleading the need of extra itime in Whiclh to prepare their c~e. The MNCPPC assented to the delay a:flter receiving wide protest from other elected offi!cials. Avnouncement of the postpone­ment was made by County Com­mission!!r Frank Lastner.

Subject to furlther negotiation, city council also agreed to hire George Marcou, a professional planner. Marcou will prepare, in cooperation with <llhe city's Advisory Planning Board, preliminary and final mRster plan and testimony for tlhe hearings in July and later.

Marcou lis f.rom lbhe Washington, D . C. firm of Stein a·nd Marcou As­sociates, wh:ich ha•s pre-pared master p lans for numerous Maryland com ­munities, including Cumberland a nd Gaithersburg. ·

City Councilmen Reverse Their Field On Capital Improvements

by Al Skolnik Late attendants at last Friday's budget meeting saw a striking

example of open-field running, as city councilmen reversed their positions like Saturday afternoon football heroes.

It all started when councilman Dave Champion moved for the addition of $1,500 to pay consulting engineer's fees for plans and blueprints for a specified number of capital improvement items: Hillside-Greenhill Rd. connection, shopping center renovation wid­ening of Woodland Way from Hillside to Forestway, sidewalk 1along Lakeside Rd., and Lakeside Road improvement.

Councilman Cliff Simonoon object­ed on the grounds 1iba,t there are many other desirable capital im­provements and that all projects should be eva:lualted first as ito the-tr priority.

Councilman Lew Bernstein also objected on grounds thalt ttherc is no assurance the funds would be sufficient to cover the Hillside­Greenhill Road connection.

The motion was ·passed after reference to individual items was deleted.

Bernstein <then moved tha!t the Hmside-Greenhill cuit~through be iniltiatoo by providing specific funds fur level~ng and grod,ing the con­nection.

Champion, .l\fayor .Eldigar Smith, and councilman Bill Hoff voted "No" on the grounds -thalt suclh leveling would leave unpaved cer­taJin sections of Hillside which were now paved, untrl such ,time as the city got around to complemng the pavJng. Irt was ,better, t-hey argued, that 'the eooire ,project be done at one time and n-oit piecemeal.

Simonson, who had argued earlier against idenltification of pa:rticular ca,piital improvemenlts withoult as­signing priority values, found him­self suppoliting Bernstein.

Undaunted. Bern-stein then went back to Champion's orjg,inal motion and proposed that the HHls•ide­Greenhill Road connection be iden-

-=------------tified as a separa.te item for which engineeri ng plans would be drawn up.

Champion and Smith opposed this on grounds ibhf!>t the mobion .would give preference to a single item. Bern1:1tein poi.med out tiha t the budget already contained a great many ca,pital 1mprovem en1t ;jtems tha:t had been singled out for pre­f erred treatmenlt.

Hoff then proposed a compromise. I<t was, in effect, Champion's od­ginal motion •to include a ll •the five aibove-menitioned capi tal improve­ment it~ms in a s ingle bundle. This secured the support of Smilbh, but Bernstein and Champion now r e­versed the'ir positions.

Cha mpion voted aga inst t he motion ,that he hn.d originally spon­sored and Bernstein voted for the same motion which he ha d turned down earlier. Simonson w ent back to his original position ,tha.it a n evaluation of aH crupital improve­ments was needed before pulling out any paclicular ones for action.

The compromise passed 3-2. All five counc-ilmen pledged to

support ,the paving of the Hillside­Greenhill road connection when ii-t comes up in due course. City manager James Giese bus proposed that a separate long-range capital improvement "budget be considered betiween regul,ar "budgets, witlh tlhe goal of adoption by March 1 of each year.

Thursday, June 11, 1964

AGENDA REGULAR MEETING

COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENBELT, MARYLAND

June 15, 1964 I ORGANIZATION

1. Meeting Oailled to Order 2. Roll Call 3. Minutes of Regula r Meet­

dng May 18; Public Hear­dng on Budget, May 25, 1964; SpeciaJJ. Meeting of June 1st and Oonlti.nua­ltion Mee'lling June 2nd; Specia1 Meeting of June 4th a nd June 5th and oon'tinualtion meeting June 9th.

II CO:MMUNICATION 4. Petitions & Requests 5. Adddtions rto Agenda by

Counciilimen and Manager 6. Written Communi'caJtions 7. Manager's Progress Report 8. Commlittec Reports

III OLD BUSINESS 9. Ordinance - ito Am.end

Geneml Alpproprib1.1fon Or­dlina nce No. 561, •to Pro­vo.de for an -increruse in Revenue Account No. 6.101 (Pulblic Facilities - Pool) and Expenditures Accounit No. 19.30 (Swimmang Pool - Engineering Fees) (Sec­ond Readling)

10. Resolution - to Transfer Funds Wiitlhin Deparitment ($4,500) second reading

11. Request for Sidewa:lk Oafe - Bob & Fran's Carry-Out

12. Master Pmn - Area 13 13. Standing Rules 14. Traffi·c Prob1em - Elimon<s·

ton & Green•bett Roa:ds 15. Enliargement ·of }'oiice

Force 16. Appointment to Employee

Rela tlions Board 17. Appointments to Recrea­

tion Advisory Board 18. Appointmenlt to Charter

Review Committee

IV NEW BUSINIDSS 19. Ordinance to Amend Ordi­

na nce No. 449, An Ordi ­nance to Eslt.iablasih Rules and Regul-a,tions Governing tlhe Ope11ling, Grading, Constnro'tion, Improve­ment, Maintenance ami Repadr of PubHc Roads. Including Sidewa lks, Curbs a nd Gultters, and Storm Drainage Facilities in tJhe Oiity of Greenbelit, Md.

20. Request from NASA to Purchase Land from City

V MISCELLANEOUS

City Notes As part of the continuing program

of improvements to Dakeside Drive, daJtin,g back to 1961, the public works depa,iitment bas begun ex­cavating a strip on this ::;·treet 150' long a nd 10~~• wi.de, whkh wil'l be repla.ced with new m aterials. A majoi.- cause of the deteriora,tion of the stree t surface ma y be traced to a tlrainagc problem in its base. When this new strip is completed, a 6" base of reinfo1'Ced concrete will support a 2" as,phatt topping.

· 'I'he pub'lfo works crew poured t he second supporting wall an<l pJaced bhe steel beams over th< storm drainage driltcih at lihe end of Fayette place. A wooden deck was construc ted over bhe beam.s bha,t wm carry public works equip­ment. Railings will not be pla,.. , on tlhe bridge until a later da te. The crew has also. gm-ded the approach to the bridge, whicll will ennble the workmen to carry maJterials in­to l:the playground area locruted be­tween the Woodland Hi.lls and Lakewood SubdivusliQns, where they will install a :nelighborhood basket• ball court. Police Training Progrnn1

On June 2, Rlicihard H. Stx>t.tler, Assiis+-.ant Dean of University Col­lege, presented ceritifi:cates to Police Officers LleUltenanlt Marshall. H. Zoellner and Paul r. Roomy who alt·

Tax Rate Only $1.07 Though Budget Increased

A $487,650 municipal budget for 1964-65 calling for a tax rate' of $1.07 per $100 assessed valuation was adopted by the city · council on Tuesday, June 9. This tax rate is 24 cents lower than . last year's rate of $1.31 and the lowest in the city's history For­those whose property has been reassesed upward, the dollar tax outlay will not be proportionately reduced. In a series of meetings last week the council lopped $42,850 off the $530,500 budget pro-· posed by city manager James K. G:;..:.ie:.;s;.:e:.;.. __________ _

The $42,850 decrease wa s mainly a chieved by elimina tion of a $27,050

reserve for conversion of the tax year, $6,000 for a paid fireman, a nd

$5,000 for tennis ciourits renova,tion and construclt:don. In addition, the

council reduced the reserve for pay

adjustments from $15,000 to $7,500, and the reserve for contingencies

from $10,000 to $8,000. The councH

also sul"bstwtuted a $1,000 Mmited lighting program for Braden soft­

ball ifield for a proposed $5,000 new lighting -system. Other i-tems re­

duced were ltlhc -sandblasting of un­derpasses ($1,000) , Youth Cen.ter

building improvements ($800), and

clerical help for the Recreation Director ($500). F -inally, rtlhere was

a dec,ision to use $5,000 from the

buildling fund instead of general revenues to provide parking lot lighting improvements for the fire house.

Offs~ng these cuts to s<ome ex­.tent were increases over the pro­posed budget. Approximately $10,-000 addfitional was allowed for at­torney and la nd planne.r fees in conneotion with the zondng battles facing lihe city, $3,600 more for landhca,pinJg suppldes, .playgroun.d equi,pmenit, a nd pav'ing of path­ways, and $500 more for contribu­tions :to Little League, Babe Rwth, and Boy,s Club. New items added to the budget were $650 for widen­ing the Centerway entrance to the east pa,rlting lot, and $1,500 for engineering fe es in connection with plans for-capital illllJlrovemenlts. The budget also was amended to provide for an 8 percent increase in the city manager's salary.

New Tax Rate

The budget estimates thaJt $236,-200 wHl be raised from sources other tha n 1Jhe real property tax (inc-lud.ing $6,315 from ,surplus ), leav'ing $251,450 to be raised through tJhe real esta te levy. Alpplying this a mount against bhe a,ssessed valua­t ion (average a mounlt) of $23.5 mil­lion yields a tax rate of $1.07.

The adopted budget is $113,720 or 30 percent higher than last year's fisca!l -a,p<prop:iii8Jtlions of $373,930. 'Dhe ,populaltion of Greerubelt is ex­pected ,to grow by IJhe same pro­pot1tion during bhis period. 'Dhe tax 1,ate, however, will be lower than last year, mainly ,beca use of the la rge •increase in the tax base pal'ltlly •based on reassessment but mostly on new properties· corni<ng on the ,tax rolls. Lia.st year's assessed

Manager Giese is Panelist On the program at bhe annual

conference of the Ma ryland Munici­pal Lea,gue a,t Ocean City last Saturday was Greenbelt's · city manager James K. Giese. He shared a panel w:ilth Robert Ed­wards, City Administra1tor, College Park on the topi,c "Financing Municipa l Governmen,t".

Giese talked on State and local revenue sources.

tended the Law Enforcement In­stiiitute held at tihe Un!iversity of 1\1:a.ryland.

Swimming Pool

Swlimm.in,g pool passes are still avalilalble and may be obtained a,t

bc:Yth the municipal , pool and the treasurer's office. Now that hot weather ha.s arrived, sales a:re expected to increase as Greenbellters "get inlto the SWiim".

Becall'Se of the increasing in­terest in tlhe Master Plan, addi­tional copies have been sen,t to the city offices and are avaalaJble to the 1-ubllc.

va1lua tion was only $13.9 million. Other frllf'luencing factors a r e the­g,rowtth in r evenue from sources other tiha n the p,ropetity tax : in­ventory busiinetss tax, waste collec­tion Cih.arges, swimmfog pool fees, and ltlhe city's share of St.'llte-col­)eoted ,taxes. One item tihe city can­ndt courut on this year is wamhous~· renltal revenue of $4,200. NASA has· announced it w'ill no longer rent these quarters.

Tax Conversion Reserve

'I'he •council voted unan!irnouS'ly to elliminate the reserve for conver­sion of the <tax year wthk!h must take place by 1966-67. Councilmen Dave Champion and Bill HofC­pointed out that overw,helrn'ing pub­lic op'inion was agaiinst precollec­ting taxe-s for tJhis pUT!pO'Se. Of 113 r epliics received firom a mailed ques­tionnaare ,to property o,wners, 96 opposed the reserve, including such lar&"e owners as GHI and Spring­hill Lake.

Champion added hlmlt pllll'IS wer~ in the mm to introduce State legis­lation tihait would permit municipali­ties ,to ,borrow ,tJhe money needed for c:onverslion (so that the tax raJte would not have rto reflect the enitlire increase in one year) . Councilman Lewis Bernstein felt that it was up to tihe individual homeowners ito aiccumulatc money for ,this conltingency, and moved tlhat the city manager inform each taxpayer of the situatiion. Council­man Cliff Sim-O'llson asked lflhat de­velopers a,lso be requir<;<J to infonn prospecitive ,purchasers of homes that they would be faced with. this extra tax in 1966•67.

Tennis Oourts

By unanimous ,action, the council' deleted $5,000 for tennijs court re­novation and constru!ction. Simon­son explained tliaJt !the courts n eed· a long-range planning program. Whrioh would encompass construe-· tion of new courts, oriented in a diffe rent direction, with perhaJpS some dispersion throughoult town. Until ,th~s long-range plan is pre­pared, be felt it would be unwise­to &]?end money to renovalte the­present courts which he declared will still be playable for seve ~ year's.

The $6,000 item for a ,paiid fire­man was deleted, a,wa!iting a re­port from a sipc·Clial commifttec re:. garding the feasDbi1ity of such an arrangement. C_ounoi1 sta/ted. tha't it would ta,ke funds from t'he con­tingency account if ·i,t is d ecided later to employ a pa:id firem an.

Budget Essentials

Ex-cep.t for illhe changes ci<ted a:bove, 1ihe buclget as adopted es­sentially followed tile recommenda­tions of ,tile city manazer. Un­changed was the police department budget calling for the addition of: 4 police officers which would pi-a-

See BUDGET, page 4

WHAT GOES ON

Sat., June 13, 10 -a.m. Swimming Team Regiisitroti"on - POO'l

Sun., Jrme 14, 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Pdlio Clinics - Green,belt Cen-1ter Sohool, G reenbelt Junior , High

Mon., Jwie 15, 8 p;m. City Council Meoting

Tues., June 16, 8 p.m. John F1IP-ld meets wli!tih Cffty Council on Human Re'lations

Wed., June 17, 8 p.m. Greenbelt BuSli.= Women's Olub meets aJt Sprin-gihi[l Lake Com.muni­,ty House

REl\lElIBER

THIRD POLIO VAOCINE

TH.IS SUNDAY

Page 2 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, June 11, 1964 - - _________________________ _;_ ________________________________ ;...;.. _______ _ GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Puhli~hed every Thursday by Greenbelt Cooperative Publishing AMn., Inc.

Greenbelt, Maryland DPllvered each week to every home in Greenbelt

Editor: Mary Louise Williamson. 474-4006 EDITORIAL STAFF

R.ita Fisher, Russell Greenbaum, Bess Halperin, Katherine Gough, Ber ­nie: Kastner. Sid Kastner, Thea Lovell, Charles T. McDon a ld, Robert 'Ph1lleo. Al Skolnik, Elaine Skolnik, Mary Smith, Claude Wim berly and :l-Ia.rry Zubkoff.

Business Manager: Adele Mund Circulation Manager: Victor M . F isher, GR 4-6787

Staff Photographer : George Hall B OARD OF Dm ECTORS

Pres., Al Skolnik; Vice Pres., Bernice Kastner; Secy., Russ Greenbaum; Treas., Bess Halperin and Mary Smith

MAILS SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $3.00 per ye·u; (:j;4.00 out of Greenbelt) . Advertising an<l news articles may be submitted by mail \Box 0<1, Urecn­brl t . deposited in our box at the Twin Pines Saving-s and L•>A.n Office or ,deli~e<'I to the editorial offices in the basement of 15 P a rkway CGR l!-413U. open after 8:31) n.m. Tu,-sd :> v . N.,w, <iendlin" 9:30 1•.m. 'I'uesctay

Volume '28, Number 29 Thursday. June 11, 1964

A Commendable Bud~ et · In adopting the 1964-65 municipal bud?,"et, the city council has

taken a long stride forward in bringing Greenbelt abreast of its t'&.:;)~::isibilities. The budget takes account of the growth of the ,community and the need for additional se.rvices. It makes a start o.~ whittling down the backlog of needed projects that the city has been unable to undertake under the tight budgets adopted in -previous years.

Among the highlights of the budg-et are the addition of 4 full-time policemen to give more complete round-the•clock service, the establishment of a separate parks crew to recondition the city's parks and playground·s and the Lake area, and the speeding up. of a road-maintenance and parking-lot construction program. Additional sums also are allowed for landscapin'{ supplies, play­gr.ound equipment, and recreation instructors. At the same time, due mainly to the reassessments and large increases in the tax base, the tax rate was dropped 24 cents.

The council also decided to eliminate the reserve for conversion of the tax year. \Ve recognize that the overwhelming majority of property owners polled voted to eliminate the reserve, presumably preferring to pay the entire extra half-year's tax in 1966·67 when clue a'1d when the tax base may be much greater. We also recognize th.at t here is some hope that legislative relief will be vot~d by the St te that will permit the ciy to spread the cost of conversion over a period of years in the future.

Nevertheless. the council must ask whether its action has served the entire public interest and strengthened the city's image. We are mindful here of those who will find the extra taxes onerous if not spread over a period of years, of those who will be moving into Greenbelt in the next two years unaware of the added tax burden they face, and of the orobleMs of developers who will b? t:r11ing to sell homes in the year that the tax rate jl1mps 50 per <ient.

THANK YOU, "HAPPY" To the Editor:

Our deepest ap-p-reciation to a gentleman named "Ifulppy" for sav­ing our heme when he ql.l'icltly pu!J­ed a burning bed from our upstairs bedl'Oom. Many thanks to the Riveroole F.ire Department (Green­belt was out on call) who heliped fight the fire.

l\lr. and l\lrs, P aul Shepherd

44-E Ridge

Seventh Anniversary The Ben Franklin store celebrat­

ed its seventh anniversary in Green­bf'lt on J u ne 7. Manager Harry Weiner ("Mrs. Harry") lives at 6 Lakeside, with his wife Judy, and their five children.

Weiner is a member of the Lion's Club, Jewish Community Center, and is active in the Greenbelt Shop­ping Center Association.

County Population Climbs Monllgomery and Prince Georges

Counties are expected to jump from a present combined population of 862,500 rto well over 2 million within the next 35 years, according to bhe latest population estimates of the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission.

The figu res show itlrat Prince Georges Oounty, whiC'.h now num­bers 457,000 souls, is expected to have 1.2 million by <the year 2000. Montgomery Courrty will run a close second wi,th nearly a million peo­ple as compared with 405,000 today. Only 25 years ago, 1\IIollltgomery County had a population of 84,000 and P r ince Georges County, 90,000.

Attn: Northwestern Alumni All alumni of Northwestern High

School in Hyattsville. Maryla nd, are asked to call 779-4945 between 9 a.m. and 10 p.m. by Friday, June 19.

Third Sabin Vaceine Offered on Sunday

The third dose of the> Sabin oral polio vacc:ne will be given at the <..,.,n~er ..,chuol and Greenoelt Jun;or High School oa Sunday, June 14, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

There are only two valid reasons to defer taking the Sabin oral polio vaccine:

(1). If a person is acutely ill on the day of the feeding (June 14) or,

(2). If one has had a smallpox or measles vaccination in the last three weeks.

All citiens of the metropolitan aree. are urged by their medical societies to turn out to take the vaccine. Even if persons m~ssed the first or second doses, they still need to take the Type II vaccine on June 14. The Type I and Type III vaccines may be taken later.

As with the Type I and III vac­cines, a person simply eats a cube of sugar on which several drops of the vaccine have been placed. The entire process takes only a few mo­ments. The cost is a voluntary con­tribution of 25c; however, it will be provided free to anyone who does not have the money to con­tribute.

There is no such thine; as bein:;; t:J old to take the vaccine. Any in· dividual who has not ha d the Sabin. vaccine can be a carrier bf polio, and it is only through total im­munization of the area's population that polio can be wiped nut for­ever. Anyone who has taken the Salk shots is also urged by the me­dica1 societies to take the Sabin vaccine,

I nvestigation has indicated that many persons in the area believe that they should not tak~ the vac­cine because of various allergies or diseases. The spokesman for the medical societies indicate that n ei­ther disease or allergy is a. reason for not taldng the vaccine.

The spokesman further stated that a person may, and should, take the oral vaccine even if he has allergies, including penicillin allergy.

There is more penicillin in a glass of milk than there is in a dose of the vaccine; however, people who fear even this infinitesimal amount should consult their doctor. The medical spokesman say further that the vaccine should be taken regard­less of any basic disease process (diabetes, asthma, etc.) or if a pe;r­ROn has recently taken a Gamma Globulin or Salk Shoit, or is taking any other medicines.

The doctors also indicate that a person may take the vaccine even if vomiting on the day of feeding or if he has severe diarrhea. However, there is a possibility that the vac­cine might lose some effect iveness. The doctors hasten to add that tlh·rough some effectiveness mig,ht be lost it is still better to take the vaccin~ and be assured of partial protection.

Art Club Exhibit 'Dhe Thurisday Night Art Club

wiH hold its annual ar:,t cxhfoit on Sunday, June 14 f,rom 11 a.m. to dark at the home oI R. W. Taylor, 12020 Old Gunpowder Road, Belts­ville.

Beginning next Monday

Vacation Bible School Ages 6 - 14

June 15 through June 26 9:00 to 11 :30 a.m. each weekday

Holy Cross Lutheran Church 22 Ridge Road

No tuition Free will offering Registration begins at 8:30 a. m. Monday

Parcel Post Changes At Local Post Off ice

Effootive June 20, the Greenbelt Post Offi,ce will advance rto First C:=s and Postmaster Emory A. Harman has announced the follow­ing Pared Post Changes:

WEIGHTS : Parcels mailed at a First Cla.'l'S Post Office in rthe U.S. for delivery at the same or any other First Class Post Office d,n the U.S. are linrited to fority (40) pounds when addressed for delivery in the local, first r..n-d secon<l zones; and to tweruty (20) ,pounds when ad­dressed to the third through the eighth zones, except th8Jt parcel.s mailed on or ad<lressed for <lelivery on a rural or star route, parcels mailed to or from any Post Office in Alaslrn or Hawa:ii, ·parcels mailed at the Post Office from which patrons located on rural or star routes <star roulte address of sender must -be shown), or parcels contain· ing baby poultry, nursery stock, agriculture corrunodities, books, braille writers, and other aippliances for 1Ihe Bioind are subject to the · lim1t in sevenrty (70) pounds. (The term agriculture commodities in­cludes any product ·grown or pro­duced incident to an agriculture activity on a farm or in a garden, orchard, nursery, or forest, but does not include manufiacture<f prod~crts of such commod~tics). Parcels con­ta-ining such ariticles must be mark­ed to show the nature of the con­t ents, unfoss such information can be ascerr~aine<l by outward ex:amina­tlon of the parcel.

SIZE: Parcels mailed at a First Class office in the U.S. for deliv(!ry ai: the same u any other First Cla:os (>ffice in thP U.S. and sub:,e,ct to I;mits of weight shown above mu~t n"t exceed 72 inches in length and o-· rt'h comb-in ed. /~ll oth,;.r pa rcers ;re lir:!:red t,, 10() inches in leng~h r r.c.l gi r",'l combined.

Baptist: Bible Schoof The Greenbelt Baptist Church

vacation Bible School will he held June 15-26 from 8:45-11:45 a.m ., a c­cording to an announcement by Pastor S. Jasper Morris.

The Bible School will be for children ages 5-16, PastOI" Morris said. There will be no charge, and transportation will be furnished.

The Greenbelt Volunteer Fire D e­partment bus will be used to trans­port the children. The tentative bus schedule calls for stops in Ber­wyn Heights, SpringhiIT Lake a s well as in Greenbelt.

Pastor Morris also has invited the public to a Fellowship Supper at 6:30 p.m., Friday. At 7:45 p.m., Pastor anel Mrs. Morris will present an illustrated report on their recent mission to Austrailia and New Zea­land.

Community Ch urch Be.gins

Busy Summer Schedule Next Sunda y tlhe Grecnbeltt Com­

munity Cl1urch will go on tlheir summer schedule until the Sunday ai:fiter Lc-t!>:;r Day. The Churoh Service will be held at 10 a.m. wi1lh Church Sc:lhool at bhe same hour for the younger children. At 9 a.m. the J uruior Highs and Senior Highs and Adults will have their Church School.

Ne:ict Sunday. 27 young people wi11 be comrmssioncd by llhe minis­ter. The Rev. Kenneth B. Wyatt, to attend Church camp for one week this c-oming summer. The camps are held in northern New Jersey. The young people with tlhe help of the Church membem have been raising money to help offiset the cost of camp. Nexrt: Sunday the Youth Fellowship will sponsor a Bar-B-Q and Sing-A-Long on llhe Church Lawn at 5 p.m.

ThDSe f!ttending Church C3.m.p will be: Thomas Blacker, Lorraine Burel, Nancy Da ffron, Stephen Ford, Clay H::i.rmon, Emory Har­man, Carolyn Leo, Shairon Long­anecker, H elen Silvers, Constance Silvers, David Wigley, Linda. Si­monsen, Laura: Simonsen, Jane Brance, Knren Fowler, Neil Mden, Glenn Stapler, Joscpih Truban, E ·l­len Harma n, Ronald Hufendick, .JanJi:ce McGloth11in, Smaro Si.Ivers, Donald Volk, Barbam Bowman, Joel Gar'1e r, Paul Lentz and Da­vid Nelson.

WANTED

Boys in Springhill' Lrure area to

deliver News Review Thursday

· eveninr:-s. Call: Norman Weston,

474-1076" after- 5 p-.m. St.ate your

nam('/ a:ddress, age and t4'lephone

number.

COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Kenneth Wyatt, Minister

9 A.1\IL Churoh &fuool fur 6th Grade through Adclts

· 10':00 A.M. M orning Worship Ohurch Sohool - Infants through G~ 5

11 :00 A .M. Social Oon.cerns In­terest Grolllp

5:00 P.M. Bar-B-Q a nd Sing-A­. Long Clmreh Lawn. 50c to all

r::ro P.M. Boa.rd of Trustees

(Affiliated with United Ohurch. Gf ()hrist)

---------.---------MOWATT MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

Invttea you to CHURCH SCHOOL ............ ·-····--··----·-··--··- 9 :30 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE ................................. 11:00 a.m.

Nunery Provld&tl L yle E. Harper, pastor at Service 42 RIDGE GB. 4-'n93

~ 9'4delel!:"\'4~.,...~'""'"'"''"':1ell'{l ~ele-ft::ft"'(t'<,~~ 9:45 ....................... ............. Sunday School 6 :30 p.m. .................. Trainmg Uruon 8:30 & 11 a .m . l\'Ioruing Worship 7:30 p.m. ...... , ..... Evening Worship

8 :00 p .m. Wednesday Midweek Service

GREENBELT BAPTIST CHURCH Vacation Bible School

June 15-26 8:45 - 1.1 :45 Ages 5 - 16

REGISTRATION DAY JUNE 13 9:00-11:80

Tud&n Free - - Transpoltl.'tion ProV'i~cd on Volunteer Fire Dept. B us

u-::o-:b-JUAUUUUQ1,;.H,;.iUl-b-iUQj....i)....)WUUQUWU I uU~

I

HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 2 Ridge Roa.d, Greenbelt, Ma.ryla.nd , GR. 4-4477

:dward H, Birner, Pastor, GR. 4-SZOO WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 & 11:00 a .m . SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m.

Kindergarten registrations now b.eing accepted WEEKDAY KINDERGA.~EN -

Thursday, J?n~e~l=l~1 ~1~9~6~4 ________________ G:::.:;,:R~E~E~N~B~E=L~T~NE~W:.:,;:S~R~E~V~IE:::::..:,W;_ _______________________ P_a~g~e-3-:

Sen. Neuberger To Speak; Volunteer Tutors Needed Park Service Still Hopes Paddack is New Swim Coach ~:o:~hl~~ic rr:~~;p~~!~~i:;elte~e f~: "CS An • B b f S - .- f 7 A The Greenbelt Recreation Depart- his interest in swimming and for u mversary ar ecue or -ummer 3-R Program or 6- ere Jaeger Tra~t ment is most happy to announce ~aving started a small diving team

A chlicken bal1becue W!ill be one 'I1he newly-furmed Green1belt According to a report in the Even- that stephen ,J : P,addack will ·be the last summer. ·· Of ~~ny features w•'-en m~-•bers of u • • Star h N • 1 p coach of the Greenbelt Swim Team For the past 18 months, Paddack. ~• ,, ~... vo.untcer Twtonn,g Group needs mg , t e ationa ark Service · , GreenbeLt Comsumer Services and volunteers who can d<onaJte one or is still interested in buying the Jae- for· 1964· 29; has made, his home at 5-B their fu:m!ilies celebrate the co- two •hours a week to worlt w.il!h gar tract adjacent to the Greenbelt, Paddack is a former collegiate Crescent Road with his wife, Kathy, operative's Silver Anniversary to elementary school c'h1l'Clren n eedting Regional Park swimmer from Qatholic University, and their 8-month-old daughter, be held on Braden Flidd, Sunday, h L · . ._,._ _ __..,, d. ,_, Where · he .. won seven varsity· letters Maria Teresa. ,. ,

e P m al'Jlwum,wc, . rea mg anu T. Sutton Jett, National Capital June 21. language skills.

Area parks director, told the Prince-The Green'belil: Band, under the 'l'he program gets underway the Georges Citizens Planning Associa-

direotion o!f Ho<Waru Cade, will week of July 5. tion that "we still feel very strongly play during part af the barbecue bhat 76 acres ,1\Tihfoh have been re-period. Other events planned for High school students wi1lh good zoned for high-rise apartments by' the af1ternoon program include a math mark!s, and collcge-tralined a Circuit Court judge should be brief address by Senator (Mrs.) a:dui'ts wiltih backgrounds in reme- pur,;:hased. Maurine Neuberger of Oregon, ex- di-al reading and language sk'ills, T he decision to r ezone the parcel hilbiits in the Youth Ceruter pr"". " red are asked to corutaot Mrs. H ed'Cia f ~-... ~ or apartments has been appealed by olti1er cooper~'-'ves ·1n Greenbelt Sachs alt 277-6360. ="' to the Maryland Court of Appeals and the W,a.shington area, two new The Greenbelt VoluIJ(teer Tutoring by protesting citizens and the City movies n!bout cooperatives, group Group is a branidh of the Office of of Greenbelt. Jett said the 76 acres singing, games a:n1d coruteSJts for the Tutoring Services, an organization would cost more than $3 million if children du11ing bhe business meet- recenltly estalblished to coordinate the high-rise apartment zoning is ing, and square dancing in the bhe efforts of 2,200 volunteers work- upheld, which is too expensive for early evening. ing with children in the D.C. area. the Park Service.

Members registering in t h e Youth The offi'ce is affiliated with the Center for the busliness meeting Health and Welfare Counci l. will be asked to fill out a sugges­tion card indica ting what they be­lieve the co-op'-s greatest need to be. Voting for five of nine direc­tors will be complete-a at the meeting, and brief up-.to-'bhe-minute reports will be ma:de on operations of the consumer-owned enterprise.

"I would hope that some way could be found to keep the zoning of this land at a level for acquisi­tion," Jett said. He added that bills in Congress to authorize the purchase of the remaining parcel have not been acted upon.

The chicken barbecue lunch will be •serveu from 1:30 to 3:00, and tickets for this should be purchased In adva nce at Co-op's consumer discount supermarket. Members nre urged to a ttend otl1er everu'ts of the day Wihet'.her they ha ve barbecue lunch or not.

Fair Housing Activities Greenbclters have been partici­

pating in several area "faJir hous­ing" activities recent ly. On May 16, Greenbelt Citizens for F a ir Hou!;ing met to elect Dorothy Groark , Albert Herling, a ntl Ted

· Pritzker to its Executive Com-mittee. 'I1hey join Bruce Bowman, Jan Turk1ewiicz, P a;trlicia Unge·r, and Kenneth Wyatt, who W!ill serve until October. At an E xecu­tive Commilttee m eeting on May 28, the following officers were chosen: Chairman, Turkiewicz; VJce-Ohair­man, V\,·yatt; Treasurer, Pritzker; and, Secretary, Mrs. Unger.

Herling a nd Rev. Wyatt were 811Ilong those woo attended a Com­munity Conlference ait the Un:iver• sM:y of Maryland on May 23 un­der bhe sponsorship of the Prjnce Georges Countty Huma n Relationis Commilttee. Bowman led a work­shop on "Housing".

REALTOR MAY 24-30 WEEK

MOVE UP TO MORE IN '64 -A BETTER HOME THRU A REAL TOR

RUUOR and the Seal are registered in the u. s. Patent Office and may be. vsed onl1 by members of the National Association of Real Estate Boards,

REALTORS 151 CENTERWAY GREENBELT, MD.

GRanite 4-5700

The only Realtors

in Greenbelt

·There are more tlhan 60 groups tutoring 4,250 a rea children. These groups include church orga niza­tions, commurnty centers, settle-ment houses, college students, neighborhood councils, servke clubs, hi£h schools, and educa­tional orga nizations.

Some of bhc partiioi])'alting groups include the Urban Servi-Ge Corps, most area colleges, tlhe D. C. Con­gress of Parents an<l Teac'hers, and "FU1ture for Jimmy."

Pledges of support for bhc tutor­ing center have been received from several phil?,nthropic foundaJtions.

Eventually ,the center plans to acquire a library of tutoring aids, tra:in tutors, supply trans,portatfon for volunteers who cannot provide their own, evaluate programs, an d serve! as a recruiting arm and r efe!:ral ceruter for volunteers.

On June 3 about ten persons from Greenbelt beard William L . Tay­lor, General Counsel of the U. S. Civ,il Rights Oomm,ission, discuss the Civil Rl-ghts .bill now under con­sideration by the Senate. The oc­casion ,ll'WS bhe First Annual Meet­ing of Prince Georges County F ai r Housing, Inc. ait which ove r 100 m embers e lected a nventy-one per­son Boo,rd of Directors. Bowman and Mrs. Unge r were elected to serve one and two year terms, reS1pOOtively. 'I1h!is group is in­a uguratfog county wJde Communi­ty Relabion:s programs to swpport any quaMed indiv,idual',s right to buy or rent bhe home of his choice wLthout regard to race, color, reli­g,ion, or nationa:l oriigtln.

The park service is spending $500, 000 to develop the regional park and has $278,000 more programmed for it. Plans for an 18-hole golf course may be discarded.

"'Ve wonder if we can really af­ford to devote that much acreage to a golf course if development is in­tensive around the park," Jett said.

Carter Barron Opens June 21 The Carter Barron season will

open June 15 W'ibh "Miss Mitzi Gaynor and Company'' for seven performances thru Sunday, June 21, featuring a progvam of song and dance witih hit show tunes starring Mitzi Ga ynor, whose film "Sou,th Paelific" delig,hted millions. Also featured will .be an exciting and vibrant folk-s~nging group, the <Mod Time Singers.

474-5U6

_ . ,-;t ... R E E N B E LT t ·33 T.V. SERVICE

• ,·,s• FORMERl Y MIKE'S T. V. SERVICE

2tNITN DEALER .>-for the World's Finest Performing Television

•--------------------------------r Polio Vaccine Registration Form I

DATE ................. ............................................... ...... ..

HOUSEHOLD ADDRESS .......... .............. .............. ,. ............. .................................. ......... ..

CITY ............................................ .. _ ................. ... .. COUNTY .................................. ... ......... ....... ... .

List on this form (Please Print) the names of ALL persons in your household who will be immunized AT THIS TIME.

PLEASE PRINT I .

Last Name First Name Initial Age Sex I I ................. .............. ............. .......................... .......... ... .... .................................................................. ............ I I I . .... ... ......... ................................................................. ...... ........ ..................................... ................ ........ I I I .. .. ................................. .. .... ...................................................................... ... ..... ...... ...... ...... ..... ................. .. I I I

···· ····················· ··· ··········r······· ···· ·········· ·· ··········: ... .......... .. ........ ... .. .. ................... .... ... : .......... ........ .... ............ I I I

...... .. -.. ........ -...... -............ -.... ........................ ... ............... , .......................... I I

. '· I ............................................ ............. , ..... ........................ ...... _____ ._ ... : ........ .. -............. _ ................................. .. I ~ • I

I I hereby state that I am the (parent) (guardian) and/ or head t I of the household of the persons listed above and I hereby request I I that Sabin oral polio vaccine -be administered to each one listed. I I I I I I Signature ....... .................. - ............. ............... ........ ............ _ ........................ -.. -................... I· I Head of Household I 1 _________ ........., _________ · 1

I Save Time - Complete This Form and Bring It With You I I Chook your newspaper or thls folder for nearest Oral Polio Clinic. [

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

MOVING? Local Moving & Storage - also Overseas Packing,

Shipping and Crating call

474-7522 or 474-8864

BURKE'S MOVING & STORAGE GREENBELT, MD.

Invest in Greenbelt Families

CURRENT DIVIDEND 5%

SAVE AT

PER YEAR PAID QUARTERLY

TWIN PIN~S SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

Advertise for action... Yellow Pages

People who live in glass houses in Washington, D.C. may have Miles Glass Company to thank for the view!

This company has been the supplier and installer of glass and allied building products for many private homes since 1946. It has also worked on construction projects which have been cited by the Washington Board of Trade as award-winning buildings.

In addition, Miles has replaced so much glass in so many cars that if all the panes were piled on top of each other, they'd make a mountain many times higher than the Washington monument.

What is a leading glass company like this doing in the Yellow Pages?

The company feels that advertising is what helps a business grow-and that one of the best media is the Yellow Pages. • • • •

Yellow Pages advertising can help your business ex­pand. It's a small investment that pays big dividends.

Find out what an advertisement in the Yellow Pages directory can do for you.

Call your C & P Business Office and ask for a Yellow Pages representative.

Mr. Walter Miles, Jr., president of the Miles Glass Com­pany, says, "We know that people use the Yellow Pages. We get calls consistently from folks who say they saw our number in the Yellow Pages directory."

Recreation Review by Richard Stevenson

Di.rector of Becreation

iPony-Tu,U Softball League

Prac,Uce will be ,held as follows:

F1•iday, 12 - 4 p.m. Mrs. Ford, Saltur­·da y, 13 - 10 a.m. Mrs. Bea•-~ vs Mrs. Ford, 11 :30 a.m. Mrs. Marion vs Mrs. Jer,derski. 1\,fonday, Tuesday and Wednesday 15, 16 & 17 - 11:30 a.m. l f-1-s. J-eziersld.

Opemng ga:me will be Tuesday, ·.rnne ·:23 a t 10 a.m. Mrs. Beale's 'I'Him 'Will play ·Mrs. Ford's Team.

:P owl\~ff Softball League

'-1J) o,rrlng ,game of rtlhe Powder­

Puff League will be Frid:ay, June 12" at 7 p.m. on Braden Field. Our ·Grecnbclt Team wti'll ipla y a girls' :t:eam . ..from Colmar Man·or. League

:ga,mc,s wm be ,played every Fniday ,n.ig'ht ion Bra.den Field ait 7 and 9 .11:in.

-Spla,g,'h Party

'l' hc :first S plasih P a rty of itlhe sea ­-son will be ·llhis Friday, June 12 ,a,t ,9 -p.m. These ,par,ties are open to -boys and girls 13 (or 'in the seventh ;gi:a,de) to 19 years of age. Teen Olub ..Members wti.11 be ·given a specia:f ad­.missi~n :price.

Teen Olub News

Election r esults are as fu1lows: Prelllident (Junior & Sen'ior) Wayne I-aimer, Senior Secretn1·y - Pa~ Gaf­fney, Se-nlior Member-a t-Large -

• KaA:.hy P e1·due, Senior Sei-geant-at­Large - Llnda Oapri. There w.i'll be a Run-Off ·election for the posi-bion of v,jce president from June 9 ·thru 13. Vobing ·may be done a t tlhe Splash P a ilty Friday ruig'ht. Junior Officers a re : Vice President - Riohe.rd Patlteraon, Secretary -George Daffan, Member -at-Large -D a v<i <l W i,g'ley, Se1·gean1t-a t-Arms -Dudley Spru·Ics. . .

'llhe_ ·Teen ·O1_ub wHl operate t b.rougiliout llhe s .uinmer from 8 - 11 p.m. on · WodneS<iays . 'I1he fi rst pro-g-rnrn. will be· :Wednesday, June 2-1- T ris w.ill 'be a J u nit>r-Senlior Clu b for J;,h~ :summer.

. ~ . - . -.C ircle your c;lie,pda r -for July 11.

'.1:lJ.is will. be. the ~J!~y t Junior-Senior Band Da.nc.e,

SJ.ow-Pitch League

S bandings a r e· a s folows : W L

County Recreation Program The Prince Goorges Co1mty Rec­

reation Depal1bneDI: wilJ operate 'summer playground programs at Nol'th E nd School and the Youth Center ·.this summer.

June 29 ie opening day for the County's seventy-eig'l:lt playgrounds.

Playgrounds are designed fur child,ren of school age and tale activiities include: softba'll for both boy,g and girls in fl've age divi.,fons, volleyba'll, tethcrlball, ba-d­min'ton, atlt.s and era.fits, nature, games, story telling, dramatks, music, and special evcn.'ts.

_Most playgrounds are open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. wtith a number reheduled to offe-r aotiVlities from 9 a.ni. until dark. Hours of opera­itJion and weekly program sclhedules wi-11 be avuiHable at ea<;h playground.

All play·grounds are sponsored by Community Recreation ·Councils who provide all supplies for the playground and v-olunteers to as­sist in the program. Family Fun Nights are held two or bhree times during the summer in cooperation wi.th the Recreation Council.

'I'ilree ,playgrounds will offer s.pecia l programs for retarded children, with leadership provided from 9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. These pb.ygrounds are opeoo.ted by the Recreation Departme:ntt in coopera­t ion wroh 'Prince Georges County Association for Retarded Children and are located at: Ager Road Elemen1ta1ry School, 6201 Ager Road; Ridgely Centel' School, 8991 Cen,tral Avenue; Hillcrest Heights Center, 2720 Iverson Street.

BUDGET from page 1

vide 3 men on bhe day time shift, 3 men on the evening shift, a nd 2 men on the nigrht shi.Bt. Two patrol cars will b e in opera,tion round the clock plus a rovjng foot patrolma n to covel· boat., in various pa rts of the oity. Also adbhorized is the purchaBe of a n a ddlitiiomd police car ..

· Ulkha nged al,so w as t he city ma nager 's _r ecommendaltion for a separate parks c i;-ew consisting .of 2 "· men foll-time _and t emporary sUIIUner help, .;ind a ugrnen taition of 1!he general Publfo Works crew by two additional la,i>or~rs. Also a p­proved wa,s additiomrl personnel and cqu~pmeI?t !for refuse collection and the rdtention of ,a consulting engineer on a monthly fee ba sis.

Berwyn Barbers Teen Club Son-Dee Del Va rslty Spol'lt Shop St. Hugh's Ba.ptis-t Ohurch

6 5 4 4

2 1

Other r~ommended projeicts a,p-2 proved by coundil ,in'Clude ltlhe sur-3 face treaiting of 17 service courts ; with a single seal appUcaibion of

6 oil and chips, surfacing of west center parkdng lot and repla cement

1

Sc!hedule of games : Thursday, of ba d curbing, smooth seal sur-Jun-e 11 - Baptist Chm•ch vs Berwyn facing of appro>cima,tely 1 mile of Barbers and St. Hugh's vs Son-Dee streets .in the north end of the D el, -Monda y, June 15 - Baipbl·st city, and consbru:c1lLon of new side­C hurch vs Varsity Sport Shop and walk on Researc'h between Hillside Soa-Dee Del vs Teen Club. Wed- and Ridge. Funds are also authori­nesday, June 17 • St. Il\tgh's vs zed to in'itiia1ly finance the opera• Teen _Club, Thursday, June 18 - tion of !C'Oncession stands ,a;t t'he Varsity Sport Shop vs Berwyn Bar- swimming pool and Youbh Center. n ers a nd St. Hugh's vs Baptli,st These ex:pen.diitures ' will be offset Church. by anticipated revenues.

.Nf'W Swmner Activities

Regislrrntion iis .being held alt the You~h Center and t'hc Sw1mming Pool for the following summer pro­.granis : Boy,s' "T" 'League, 6-8 years of a ge - Men's Horseshoe Leaigue 18 years and older - Boys' Softball League - Boys' a nd Men's Basketl>aTI League. Sign up dur<ing the -week of hlle 15th of J une.

Swumnin&' Team Registration

··ne-glstraition w!ll be held for boys .and ~irl:t, agea 7 ·to l 'l,- wh.o -a.re in­te.rebtcd in being on ,the Greenbelt Swimming 'l'eaxn; Sa.tUrda.y,- J-un-e J.$ -at 10 a.m. at . the Pool. At 11, Mr. Steph~n Paddaclt, the coa,dh, wm eV'S.lua.te . the members by put­ting .theim through a few paces.

Babe Ruth League Opening

S aturday, June 13 at 10 a.m. Co­-«>P vrill iplay Festh>al Commit/tee in the first Babe Ruth game of the .season. Gil Hodges, manager ~f the Washington -Senart:ors, w'.11 throw out the fil•sit ball. Music whll be furnished by t he Greenbelt Con­cert Bs.nd.

The budget calls for an dncrease in trash CQ}lectiion J'8/tes, as recom­mended by the eilty mana,ger. Nominal increases are scheduled for GHI and single-family homes of abouit 20 percent and mme sub­stantial dncreeses for apartment housing ranging from 50 to 76 per-cent .

The recreation budget, foHowing the city manager's .reoomm.endatlon, calls for an lncrea.9e af $1,500 for swdmming ~ playground lea.d­e~ a.nd ,mstruot:ol\9 in -M1ta and c~ _dmmatics, tennis, and a reh­ery. $1,000 is allowed for new basketball .baiQkbooirds In gym and replacement of s nack bar foldi:ng door. Added at the bat moment -was $250 tor ,the ,pu,I'(!lhase of new skates.

Don't Forget the

Polio Vaccine

. • ' ! :·

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, June 11, 196¼

Little League Chatter by "Dale" P arish

T he a nnual Little League All-Star game will be held at McDonald Field 2 p.m. S unday, June 14. Pre­game ceremonies start at 1 :30 p.m.

Come on out and watch Green­belt's finest Little Leaguers, and don't forget there is a Little League game every evening, Monday through Friday, at 6 p.m.

Schedule starting June 12: Friday: Jim Lemon vs. Cubs. Sunday: AmerJcan League vs. Na­

tional League (Annual Little Lea­gue All Star Game)

Monday: Lions vs. Indians Tuesday: Tigers vs. Cardinals Wednesday: Cubs vs. Lions Thursday: Athletics vs. Indians · Friday: Jim Lemon vs. Cardinals

Scores from 1:a:st week's games. Tigers 3, Lions 7; Cardinals 7 In­dians 4; Athletics 5. G:ants 4; , Ti­gers 3, Indians 1; Giants 5, Jim Lemon 17.

STA..,"DINGS American League

Won Lost Athletics 8 1 Jim Lemon 6 2 Cubs 2 5 Gian ts 1 8

National League Cardinals 6 1 Lions 5 2 Tigers 3 6 Indians 1 7

1iMYtr FURNITURE BOUGHT

PHONE GR-4.:'7720

you'll like the bank ,·hat serves ...

DAYTIME .. . NIGHTTIME

. . . SATURDAY, TOO!

Citi~ens Bank of Maryland

UN 4-1102 I Branchville Office Open

8 t o 1 Daily - 5 to 8 Fri. 8 to Noon Saturday

DRIVE-IN WINDOWS

OPEN 8 to 8

Mon. thru Friday & 8 to 12

EVERY SATURDAY

Member F. D. I. C .

Mr. · Harry Says: , For

Father's Day (June 21st)

OR FOR

Everyday Needs For the Whole

Family GET "RED Hor· ANNIVERSARY

Bargains At "COOL - COOL"

BEN FRANKLIN 109 Centerway

Open 9 to 9 Mon. • Sat. Use Our Liayaiway Plan

For La,i,ger PurohnSCIS

NEW CAR FINANCING Up to 75% of Cost of New Car

Up to 36 Months to Pay $3.18 per mo. per $100.00 of Loan

Life I~ l neluded

GREENBllT FEDE R A L

CREDIT UNION 121 Centerway 474-5858

Planning tO Sell? Consult Your Broker - Mary Jane Kinzer

Greenbelt Homes, Inc. Hamilton Place

SA YE 21/2°ft, for Best Results List With Usl

R.~u::u4:~!~mnnuuuuuuuunnuuuuuu.~uu,~rn.JUUUQ:~:-::~uu.

VETERAN'S LIQUORS 11630 Baltimore Blvd. I

We Deliver Afternoon Deliveries I

Charlotte Plakos • Prop

Beltsville, Md.

Phone 47 4 - 1000

Champagne or Sparkling Burgandy

Wines Imported from all over the World

Nationally Known Brands of Wine

Blends

BOURBONS - GINS - CORDIALS Mix or Match,

$3.49 Fifth or 3 for :$10.00 up

~ GaDon

Kentucky Whiskey A Blend

Bartons Reserve

Cut to 7.99 1 / 2 Gallon

Full Quarts Gin

3.59 quart

2 quts. for 7.00

$1.99 Fifth or 2 for $3.78

$.97 Fifth and op

$1.191/2 Gal. and up. REPEAT BY POPULAR DEMAND

Genuine Slow Mash

Full-Bodied Kentucky Straight BOURBON ~

TIME HONOR.ED FORMULA Charcoal Filtered

DANIEL STEW ART Reg. $4.84

Vets Spec. $3.79 or 3 for $11.00 E xclusive a t VETS only (

WHISKEY, GIN, VODKA Mix or Mat.ch

$2.99 Fifths or 3 for $8. 75 up

Thursday, June 11, 1964 . . ··,!'

... ':

l t : i • :1 ,[I\',

j:

l '

GREENBELT NEWS ' REVIEW

., J11

• • ' I

·-Peace .. costs .money

It takes money to keep our jet pilots patrolling the skies .•.• Money to let our scientists continue their search for answers .•••

Money to insure that our productive power will thrive .... Money to help our children learn how to make peace lasting.

Yes, peace costs money. Money for research and schools and military preparedness. Money saved by you to keep our economy strong-

you and your family can be the strongest force of all for peace.

Every Savings Bond you buy helps America keep peace in this troubled world.

Think it over. Are you buying as many as you might?

Help Strengthen Arn.erica's Peace Povver

t l •~•- , •· ~- r: · I ' 1 , ~

- ;. 40 t·'' .• ,

..... . '

. --:·, .. '

-·• ., • J • ,:,

f I.· !

SPONSORED BY

Greenbelt· News Review

·:,· - .,. :;•

\ \

~-p~1~~ FOR ,rg!\l sw-t.t. 11\JP~s~

_!l1u:rsda:--:y:-•-.J=u~n-:e:-l-::l~, .... l:-9-::64:-:=-::-- -------:---------G-R_E_E_N_B_E_L_;;,T_N;;..;;;E..;.W;.;S;..;;.RE~VIE;.;;;;;;;;,.;W.;._ _____________________ __;Pa~g!:!e:._:7

~s~e~a~s ~rel fl~ !e~ £ ()ee,e 1tett,~4 word, fifty cents minimum. Ads By Elaine Skolnik _ 6060 sh " 11ld be submitted in writing, ac- Sid Barnett and Tony .r'isano won Station, lVLiam;i, Florida, which re-,compani.ed by cash payment, to the a close three-cornered race in last cently set an a~ time fli.giht time I'< ·ws Review office at 15 Parkway Friday's dupl-ieate bridge sessaon. of 10,398 hours in the past 12 not later than 10 p.m. of the Tues- They emergad a ha,lf-point ah=d months. day preceding publication. If ac- of bhe Joe Nuslnov - IDd Keefe and Oharles Collins was honored as companied by cash payment, ads Marchal Fuller - Marge ThompSOn 'Tea{:!her-of-the-Year" ait tlhe Ia.st may be deposited in the News Re- combines. Next game: Friday, June Greenbelt J unior Higih PTA meat­view box at the Twin Pines Savings 26. Ing. Collins was awa,rded a l,jfe's

.and Loa:n Association. It's a girl for Riebard and Leona membership in the Mary'land PTA.

,CALDWELL'S WASHER SERVICE ,All makes expertly repaired. Au­·thorized Whirlpool dealer. GR 4-5515

'TYPEWRITER REPAIR: Overhaul :and cleaning. Portable, standard -and electric typewriters. Call Mr. K. ·1nncius, GR 4-6018 anytime.

TV TROUBLE: Service by Tony Pisano. GR 4-7841.

PAINTING - Interior and exterior Louis B. Neumann, 8-C Research.

-OR 4-631>7 after 6 p.m.

'T.V. SERVICE: GR 4-5366 - Mike '"Talbot. Also AM, FM, Auto., Hi-Fi.

'"WINES, BEER, Whi.skey, Soda, Im­portec and American. Porter's, 8200

_Balto. Blvd., College Park. 474-3273.

RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP - Perm­anents, haircuts, shampoos and sets. Call for appointments. GR 4-4791.

"WILL BABY-SIT EVENINGS -.Relfable, call GR 4-6787.

·wILL PET-SIT WHILE ON VA­CATION - GR 4-6787.

TELEVISION SERVICE - all makes and models - TV sales new and used - RCA Franchise TV an­tennas installed. HANYOK · BROS. GR 4-6464, GR 4-6069.

.HA VE A CARPOOL - NEED DRI­VERS - 14th & D Sts., N.W. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Call 474-6060.

-GREENBELT LANDSCAPE SER­VICE - Call Barton, 474-5148.

HAND LAWN mowers sharpened $2.50. For sale, lawnmowers, recon­ditioned and sharpened, $8.00 each. ROLPH, 3-B Ridge. GR 4-4136.

POWER LAWN mowers: recondi­tioned. Sales, Service and Rentals. P. G. Motor R epa ir. 864-8032. Night -474-6110. FOR.~S.ALE~~~:-=M~a_g_n_a_v-ox-=T=v~-~P~h-o_n_o

comJbinaJtion; Dinette set; Empire desk ; rug, Si'.sal 12' x 15'; ohes't of dra.wers plus other items. Reason a ble, GR 4-9413.

FOR .SALE : 2-bedroom frame, owner's equity $2645, monthly pay­melllt $58.25. Ulllique wiith huge snaok bar a:n:d wall-sized closet. Just redecoraited. 80% of equd,ty may be financed. 474-6928 WANTED: Ride Ito vi'Cinity 12th and Pennsylvania Ave. Hours: 8:15-5. 474-5922.

HELP: Adorable, weil-trained 9-week old k.iltltens looking for homes. Their rbrolihers 'have fong since left, but these ,two females, despite bet­ter looks and dispomtions, have not been claimed. Why don't you 4et one of ,them give your ohiil'dren BB

muoh hruppiness a:s ,tJheir mother has gdven ours? 474-7129 LOST: Bia.ck and tan male 'tiger cait. ViciiJ11ity St. Hugh's School. Please call 474-6312

FOR SALE: l~f bedroom 1brick, i.mprovements; $4500 down, $72/mo. Cal owner 474-8750 after 7 p.m.

SEWING AND IRONING: In my home for reasonwle rate. Call 474-6369

LOST: One grey /tiger oat-male; vicinity Crescent Road and Center. Oall 474-4648 FOR SALE : 2-'bedroom end frame. Washer, dryer, new refrigerator, sep,a.mte d/in{ng room, anchor fence, man~ extras - reasonal>le. 474-6907

WANTED 'I'O RENT: Graduate . :Stludent and famrly desire home dur­'ing Summer School June 22 to Aug. 1. GR 4-9199 EXPERIENCED MOTHER willl care for cihildren in my ·home -

·weekdays, 474-1854.

.Safety Poster W inners Safety Poster award winners and,

·art teachers from Greenbelt Junior High were guests of the Rotary Club of College Park on June 3.

Wining students were: first prize, Serena Strieby; second prize, Janet Frese; and third prize, Thomas Sloan. Their teachers · are Mrs. Darlene Guidry and Mrs. Oarole Lu­pis.

Appel, 6203 SpringhliM. Cynthia A surpruse sweet-siixiteen birbhday Lee made her d-eblllt May 23 weigh- pal'l:y in honor of Phyll1s Meade, ing 5 lbs. 2 oz. She joins Sandra 19-H Hil1side, was given at the Dee and Gregory. home CYf Dr. and Mrs. Hans Wodak,

Eleven yea,r old Walter Penney, 58 Lake.side last Saiturday. Happy 127 Northway, tls now a full-fledged birthday Phyllis! member of bhe Forty mule SWlim Have you seen the new trooper­and Run Club whiCih meets at the type open-weave straw halts that Wa&hington YMCA. Wallter ful- our Greenbelt policemen are sport­filled the requirements by accumlllia- ing tihfus summer? It's tlhe latest ting 20 miles runnling and 20 miles style! swim.ming - a marveloui;; a(!(!om- CommisSlioner Frank J. Lastner pHshment ! was named a member of the na-

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galvin, 8 tional honorary po~itical science Orange, are proud grandparents fraterniity, Bi Sigma Alpha, at the for the first time. The ba-oy's nama University of M>a:ryland when he is Lisa and her parents are Mr. and . spoke before :the group on prob-Mrs. Ray Taylor. !ems of County government.

The Allen Dougffias family, 8 Congraitulations to Ameri-can Fayette, are back alter a trip to Univel'.sity graduates: William Williamsburg. Beresford, 9260 Edmonston. who

Mr. and Mrs. Frederkk Mayer, received a BA degree from the Col-53-A Crescent, attended bhe grad- lege of A:r,ts and Sciences. Carl ua1lion of ,their daughter, Dotty, at Epstein, 15-H Parkway, received the University of Wisconsin. (Wrbh a PhD . tlhem was daughter, Debbie.) Dot- Congratulations to Carole Pines, ty received a BS degree in Social 7-E Crescent, who graduated wibh Work and Will attend graduaJte a BS in Soci.al Sciences from Sim­school at the University of Ohica- mons College in Boston. go. A very haippy birthday to Lori

Mrs. Maxine- Cunningham, pl'!in- Fisher, 2-H Gardenway, who will eipal of Novth End School, reports be five y=rs old on Saturday, June thrut 15 large bundles (a'bout 300 13. Lon and her three sisters are lbs) of clolJhing was ·collected for daughters of News Review staffers, the "Save the Children Federa- Vic and RJi•ta F1isher. tion" and sent .to Knoxville, Tenn.

Congra,tU!la,bions to all of Green­belt's 4-H'ers and their dedicated leaders who par'tic'ipa;ted in last Friday's "Co-op Salutes 4-H" pro­gram. 'I'ne excellent exll-ibi't:s, in­teresting demonstrations, enthus­iastic auction ,and high-style fa.slh­ion show made the even!ing most delightful for a ll who a,ttended.

A>t tJhe annll'a'i instal!BJtlion and wards din ner of trhe B 'na i B 'rith

Fouil!dation at the Un!iversity of Maryland, Evelyn Sanders, 17-J RJidge, received a certificart:e of dis­tinction for her serv<icc to the or­ganizaition.

Janice Ohiville, 1 Empire, and ~naid Hubka were graduated from the University of Maryl'and College of .Ac11ts and Sciences with "hi~h honors" and "honors." Janice was an honor's studelllt in French and Robe11t received biis award in English .

Joel S. Birdseye, storekeeper second clJaiss, USCG, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Fred H. Birdseye, 9-F Laurel, is serving at the CoolSt Guard Afr

Professional Women Meet 'llhere wiU be a meeting of the

Greenbelt Business and Professional Women'·s Club, Wadnesday, June 17, ait 8 p.m. in tlhe Springhill Lake Community Center. All interest­ed ellllploi.;ed W'omen are invite'<! to attend. Call Roseann Loskill, 474-6033, for information.

Woman's Club Scholarship The Woman's Olub annuail

Scholarahiip ,vas awarded to Miss Nancy Jeane Beale, 4-D Ridge Road, Greenbelt, Saturday night at High Point High &hool. It was pre­sented ito her hy the Club Presi­denlt, Mrs. Charles T. McDonald, dulling trhe Senior N~ght program.

Nan:cy say-s she plans to enter pre-m ed school at George Wash­ington University in Sept.e,mlber and hopes to become a madica,l mission ­ary to some under-developed coun­try.

T elevisionService & Sales

All Makes - All Models ': RCA Franchised

I ,, TV Antenna's Installed

Hanyok Bros. GR 4-6464 GR 4-6069

Talking to Baby Essential For Normal Development

The cooing and prattle most nl'others seem to instinctively lavish on their c'hildren isn't just so much "ba!by talk" Psychiatrists and pediatricians now recognize such maternal "gushiness" as higlhly im­portant to the emotional develop­ment of children. The absence of such development, in turn, is a factor in · r..ental retardation. In­deed, moslt authorities agree that 75 to 80 per cent of the men'tal re­tardation in this country stems from a lack of emotional develop-ment:

Of course talk isn't the only thing that stirs interest, curiosity and intellect, factors which go to make up e1notiorual development in an infant. But it is one of the most readily ava;il31bJe means of com­munication between pn.rent and ohild; (even if they don't under­stand each other's words) and early conununlca,tfon is t he basrs for emotional development. Words, a nd the . aib!Uty to link tihem into thoughts, are hi-ghly importa.lllt tools of learning. If these tools aren't learned, the ch ild has difficulty de• veloping. He becomes, in effect, walled off f rom th e normal world AJbout him.

It is, of course, possible t9 over­coddle a child. Because r.ich sti­mulation of a child is good doesn't mean thait more sitrumuia,tion i.s bet­ter. He can be pushed too ha.rd, made to develop too fast, and this can .create its own set of difficul­ties.

The imporllant thine- is to make certain that your chft'ld does have loving stimu'la.tion; tihalt he gets the aJtJten'tion he needs to encourage his cur'iosity, interest and imagination.

DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET

Paint and Save Hanline Latex Paints

(Since 1874)

Latex Reg. $5.99 gal. Vets spec. $3.49 or

, 3 for $10 Hi Gloss reg $7 49

Vets spec $3 .99 gal., Semi-gloss Reg $7.49

Vets spec $3 .99 gal. Outside White reg $7 .49

Vets spec $3.99 gal. Small charge for tubes of colors

Veteran's Liauor Store 474.1000

A WEEK AT CAMP LETTS by Bernice Rowley

Fifth Grade Teacher, Cent-er School

"There's fun afield" was evidenced at Camp Letts when fifth grade pu­pils from Center School spent five school days away from their desks. In spite of various interests, this experience developed an understan­ding and appreciation of the ways of life in a natural setting, This has led to a study of communities of livJng things, meaning of inter­dependence, and balance in nature, and conservation.

We in Prince Georges County are fortunate in having an outdoor ed­ucation school made available dur~ ing September and May. This pilot project has been developed by n­terested staff members. Quotes from students' letters show their desire for the continuatio~ and ex­pansion of the program in order that more boys and girls will have the same opportunity to participate.

Back in the classroom ag-ain with a wealth of matel"ia:l from their col­lections, notes, and snapshots, the students are continuing their stu­dies of the outdoors. Social skills are being developed through com­mittee work. A variety of ways of reporting and sharing information develops such skills as writing thank-you letters, research 'reading, writing reports, giving oral reports using notes or outlines, using art materials, making charts, vocabu­lary building, collecting and writing creative nature poems, and most interesting of all - the ability to use the microscopes, opaque pro­jector, and micro-projector. All this is in preparation of a culmin­ating activity-, an exhibit,

Planning precamp activities with the students is a part of the class­room teacher's responsibility. Stu­dents are aware of their responsi­bilities as to planning, purpose, and follow-up.: Setting a table, folding the flag, making beds, and trail etiquette were a part of the prepar­ation for a fun-filled week at camp.

Observing students motivated by real life experiences, the friendships made with pupils of other County schools, and their relationships with their student counselors, is reveal­ing. A class survey indicated the pupil's preference for the waterfront activities, especially casting and ca­noeing. These are opportunities which couldn't posibly be offered in the self-contained classroom. Most interesting of all was the oppor­tunity of observing students w hen they realized that learning can bei fun.

School's Out "School's Out" may be a happ~

occasion fr.ir area children, but it has a. different meaning for the motorist. It means extra danger, the American Automobile Associa­tion warns.

During the next three months. the normally quiet hours between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. constitute a new danger period for potential traffic accidents involving school age chil­dren, pal.1bicu'1a1rly in restdential areas and around shopping centers. Children at play are not apt to be thinking about the rules of safe­ty and motorists are unaccustomed to watching for them during these hours, reminds George R. Ham­mond, Manager of the Traffic Safe­ty Department, D. ·C. Division, AAA.

"A child," Mr. Hammond points out, "has an uncanny ability to con­centrate on his play and disregard everything else around him. It's the motorist's responsibility to watch out for the child and never assume that cMldren Will detect your car."

"Parents also have a major re­sponsibility," he added, advising them to instruct their children as to proper play areas. "The street," he says, "is a very hazardous play­ground and so is the driveway."

Tell The VA When You Move Each year more than 200,000 vet•

erans or their beneficiaries lose at least one payment of their monthly benefit checks for failure to notify the VA and / or the Post Office of a change of address. The Veterans' Administration said the amount in• v9Jved is more thim ~lt> millJoq,

GREEN BELT THEATRE

Free Parking GR. 4-fflllfl

Thurs. 11 'l'lhru Sat. Eve. 13 DOUBLE FEATURE

II A GLOBAL AFFAIR11

Bob Hope

"OPERATION BIKINin Tab Hunter

Sat:-Matinee -13 SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW

"BEAUTY & THE BEAST" -Sun. 14-·'l'lhru - Tues::-16

DOUBLE FEATURE

"IRMA LA DOUCE" Shirley MacLaine-Jack Lemmon

"SOME LIKE .'T HOT11 I Marlyn Monroe - Jaok Lemmon

sti"r1is-wec1.:-n " DR. STRANGE LOVE11

P eter Sellers

You've Tried The Rest - Now Try The Best

BOB & FRAN'S CARRY OUT PIZZAS - SUBMARINE S

CHICKEN AND SHRIMP

Phone GR 4-4999 or 4-4998

Breakfast Served '1 A.M. • 11 A.M.

107-A Centerway Greenbelt, Md.

Beginning June 13 thru June 28, · 1964

The shop will be open from 10 A.M . to 9 P.M. Daily I

Sunday Hours: 12 Noon to 9 P.M.

Lamp Cuts

Carefree

for Natural Wavy

or Curly Haiir

by

Mr. Berna.rd

Perms. - $12.50 up

Revlon Cosmetics

Permanents by

MiSB Norma

15.00 perm. - 9.98

<Not for 'Ilfnted

Hair)

also Colouring

Phone 474-4881 Open 6 Days a Week

.

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

WfBC#M %1 OW WMWIMSW&BNFfWQQP®MSWW PAW SW

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DON'T STOP · NO'W \WITH ONLY ONE TO GO! If you missed either the First Dose (Type I) or the Second Dose (Type 111),-or both-start the

series of three NOW. You can make up the others later.

You need all three for com'.')!(}te protection.

NOMAKE·UP CUN/CS A~ SC!t:OfJlED FOR THE 11/IRO DOSE

Thursday, June 11, 1964

IIE!YZ.C:~:-,;C:?Z?Z::::::.,.::c.'::C: 0 PEN SUND AV, JUNE ~ 4, 11 AM to 7 PM ::rn:.2::.:z:!.:t;111:'il)@\;Ut'"(?£"Qffi'm

Check this list of locations for the nearn : .. : lace to get your Oral Polio Vaccine

MONTGOMERY COUNTY Aspen Hill Elementary • 4915 Aspen Hill Rd., Rockville Belt Junior High Weller & Goodhill Rds., Wheaton Broome Junior High Twinbrook Parkway, Rockville Damascus High 25921 Ridge Rd., Damascus Eastern Junior High 300 Univ. Blvd., E. Silver Spring Forest Knolls Elementary Caddington & Eastwd. Ave., Sil. Sp. Gaithersburg High Gaithersburg Gaithersburg Junior High Diamond Avenue, Gaithersburg Walter Johnson High 10311 Old Georgetn. Rd., Bethesda Kensington Junior High Saul Road, Kensington Leland Junior High 44th & Elm Sts., Chevy Chase Lynnbrook Elementary 8001 Lynnbrook Dr., Bethesda Montgomery Hills Junior Higlr Seminary Rd. & 2nd Ave., Sil. Sp. Newport Junior High Newport Mill Rd., Kensington North Bethesda Junior High Johnson & Ewing Dr., Bethesda Parkland Junior High West Frankfort Dr., Rockville PooleS'iille High Poolesville

Potomac Elementary 10311 River Road, Potomac Thomas W. Pyle Junior Higlt Wilson Lane, Bethesda Randolph Junior High Hunters Lane, Rockville Rock Terrace Jr.-Sr. High Martins La. & Norris St, Rockvilfe Sherwood Jr.-Sr. High Sandy Spring Silver Spring Intermediate Phila. & Chicago Aves., Silver Sp. Sligo Junior High Dennis Avenue, Silver Spring Somerset Elementary Cumbrlnd. & Warwk. St., Chevy Ch. Takoma Park Junior High Piney Br. Rd. & Ray Dr., Takoma Pk. West Rockville Junior High 651 Great Falls Road, Rockville Western Junior High 5501 Mass. Ave., NW, Bethesda Wheaton High Dalewd. Dr. & Randolph, Wheaton White Oak Junior High Colesville & Jackson Rds., Sil. Sp. Walt Whitman High Whittier Blvd., Bethesda

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY Laurel Junior High Sandy Spring Rd., Laurel Buck Lodge Junior High Buck Lodge Road, Adelphi Beltsville Junior High Wicomico Avenue, Beltsville

Uc~!lrmick Elementary izo1 15th Avenue, Hyattsvilte Greenbelt Junior High Greenblt. & Edmnstn. Rd., Greenbelt DuVal Senior Higll Glenndale & Tlgrph. Rd., Glenndale Charles Carroll Junior High Multi-purpose room Westbrk. & Lamont Ors., Hyattsville Somerset Elementary Stonehaven Lane, Bowie Glenridge Junior High Gallatin & 72nd, Landover Hills Riverdale Hills Elementary 62nd and Sheridan, Riverdale Riverdale Elementary 5006 Riverdale Rd., Riverdale Hyattsville Elementary 5311 43rd Ave., Hyattsville Nichol-as Orem Junior Higlt 33rd Avenue, Hyattsville Rollingcrest Junior High 6100 Sargent Rd., W. Hyattsville Mt. Rainier Junior High 30th & Queen Chpl. Rd., Mt. Rainier Bladensburg Senior High 56th Ave. & Tilden Rd., Bladensburg Glenarden Woods Elementary Glenrdn. Pkwy. & Echols Ave., Glrdn. Palmer Park Elementary 8737 Landover Rd., Landover Mary Bethune Junior High 5301 Addison Rd., Chapel Oaks Central Senior High Central Ave. & Cabin Branch Rd., Seat Pleasant

Capitol Heights Elementary 62nd & F, Capitol Heights Francis Scott Key Junior High 71st Ave. & Atwood, Dist. Hgts. Suitland Senior High 5000 Silver Hill Rd., Suitland Surrattsville Senior High Piscataway Road, Clinton Oxon Hill Junior High 6751 Indian Head Rd., Oxon Hill Glassmanor Elementary Marcy Ave. & Deal Dr., Glassmanor Accoceek Elementary Accoceek Gwynn Park Jr-Sr High TB Junction, Brandywine Orme Elementary, Brandywine Northwestern Senior High Adelphi Road, Hyattsville Andrews Air Force Base Clinic Center Upper Marlboro Firehouse Upper Marlboro Gr,eenbelt Center Elementary Crescent Road, Greenbelt Nationwide Insurance Company Claims Office 6875 New Hamp. Ave., Tacoma Pk. Marlowe Heights Shopping Center Intersection of Branch Ave. & St. Barnabas Rd.