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REENBELT ENT NEWSPAPER

Vol. 18, No. 20 Published Every Thursday By The Greenbelt Cooperative Publishing Association, In{;., 9 Parkway, Greenbelt, Maryland

Greenbelt, Maryland. Thursday. Decf'mber 24, 1953

Improved' Hot Water Service Near For Over 300 Frame Home Units

By Russell Greenbaum

Work on improving the hot water return system of the defense homes is progressing much faster than anticipated, Paul Campbell, manager of the Greenbelt Veteran Housing Corporation, told th~ GVHC board of c::irectors Monday night, December 21.

The hot water re·:urn lines orig-inaJly installed during the war con,.;isted of gaJ..v.anized pipe since eopper tubing was critica.l at that time. The galvanized lines have built 11p a deposit to the extent that for niany periods of the day a number of the defense horne are unable to ob~in bet water due to lack of complete circulation.

Miller· Heads Elect:ions, Nomination Committee

The results of the eleLtion of the GVHC elections and nomina­tions committee held at the last membership mE:eting reveal that Raiph G. Miller received the most votes. Miller will act as tempo­rary chairman until the group elects a perman'ent chairman.

The work of repl.icing the clog­ged gAlvanized pipe with copper tubing began early this mon.t.i1 after an appropriation of $15,000 by GVHC for thi.~ purpose. It is expeeted that the return lines from · two boiler hou~ units will be com.; pletely cleared very shortly. That will give between 300 and 400 families in the frame dwellings greatly irnproved hot water serv­ice.

Others e-lected to the committee were Richard 0. Taylor, Ralph Neumann, Nathan Shinde:rman, and Joseph Comproni. The>:-e was a ti-e for the fifth position between Cornproni and J. Walsh Barcus. However, Ba::-cus withdrew in fa­vor of Comproni in order to avoid

The remainder of the work will be contractE'd for ru; soon as bids have been received from various engineering companies for the job.

Closing Open C-arages

· The matter of a policy on the closing of open garages was also brought before ·the board, which stated no doors could be placed on open garagee witfhout specific per­mission from GVHC. F.uther­more, snoCh doors lnust be con­structed according to G'"HC spe­cifications, and it is to be under­stoc,d that the garage must be used fclr the storage of &.ll automobil'e.

A garage attached to one of the GVHC apa1·tment units on Park­way h'!S already been ~nclosed ac­cording to GVHC apecifications. The board considers l t <an excelbnt job and feels that it Should serve as model for those planning to construct such endosures. All work must be done at the expensoe of the member, but there will be no increase in the ~nt on the garage.

Injunction Again!lf; Bryan

Further progress on GVHC's cBBe against Allan A. :Bryan of 2-E ·Northway, who conducts a mov­ing business from his place of residence, was , announced by GV.HC's ge11'eral co·:msel, Abra­ham Chasanow. The court issued

, an injunction again~:t Bryan on Monday, December 21 on the basis that his business is c~onducted so as to ccmstitute a public nuisance.

Two contracts were ren\ewed by the h;):l.ru. GVHC's in.mrance cov­crnge with the Farm Bureau In­suranc:e Cu. was rene·A-·ed for an­other vear. The corporation is in-. sured for more than six mill:on dollars.

Tile seniees of Chasan<>w as general counsel :Cor GVHC was a!so continued ·for another year The agreement includes a clause whereby either party can termi­nate the contract Ut:,:ln 60 days notice.

It was decided that a special mom bership meeting w lll be ealleci for \\'ednesday night, January 27, at the Center school to discus!." GVHC's bu<iget for the coming

·year.

Drop-Inn Data By Ann 'Millt'r

The New Year Dance this year "ill be held at the Drop-Ina. Ad­mission will be 50 cents stag and $1.00 drag. The tim~ - from 9 to-12:30. Refreshments will be sold. \Viii the girls who t<XJk the cur­l~<ins hc:ne to wash pi ease bring them hack to the Drot:··Inn?

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the nE:ce.sosii.y of a run-off. •

GCS Employees Enjoy Annual Yulet:ide Party

Over 400 employees of Greenbelt Consunter Services ar.d their fam.­illes enjoyed the annual Christ­mas Party 1nven Utem. by the ba<&rd of directors at the American Legion Hall c•n Saturday, De·~~m­bet· 12. Among the guests at the affair were M.ayor and Mrs. F:rank Lastner, and Councilmen JEunes Wolfe and Ben Goldfaden a.nd their wivees. Music was provided by Van Camp and his orches":ra, with entertainment by a Hawa.iian danC'er, a ventriloquist, end a rna­gictan. su~t:;~ise entertair.r.~ent was furnished by Charlie Johnson of the meat department of the Greenbelt Supermarket.

Highlight of the evening was the a"'-ard to 1\frs. Tavenner of the G·.:-eenbelt Variety Store of a b: acelet for 10 years service with GCS, presented by President Walter Bienwtgen. Chairman of the Arrangements Co!Junittee for the party was Sam Schwimer of the board, assisted by Ben RosE!n­zweig, Harry !?:ubkofl', and Frank I.ewis. ou.er mem.bers of the board, and their wives, and other housewives in Greenbelt, cooked the turkt=yli, hams, and l."oasts, and helped serv~ food to the employees.

TEEN-AGE SODALITY CHRISTMJ'S DANCE

The Teen-Age Sodality of St Hugh's parish will hold a Chrf.st­m:u, ilo!iday dance on Tuesday, DE-cember 29 from 8:30 until mid­night. The Offbeats will furnish music for danci::tg. Tickets for the dance, \·,rhic:n will be held in St. Hugh's parish hall, may be pur­ch;l.SPd from any rnemb\!r of the Te.~n-agE= Soclallty or at the door. Retreshmeuts will be served dur­ing the evening.

CORRECTION -1 In n1<oildng t.e announcem·en l

ill last week's Cooperator that the (!\' HC hc·me and grounds in1provement committeoe was seeking n:emb\:!rs, the telephone number of Elliot Bukzin. ch1rir·· ntan of the committee, was in error. His correct phone num· ber is GRamtt- 4-3751. All those inten:sted in joining this com­mittee should call that number.

10 cent-9 t:iS~~~~JtS~~:st::s:li~<i~~

~ ~app~ ~tJ/id~ ~ I ~

'54 City Budget Cut To $303,7&4; Rej1l Property Tax Set 11~1 $2.14 I The Cooperator Staff ~

I takes this opportrmit!1 to rA I wish all our frie-nds n ild I! ~ neighbors a t'ery Merry ~ if Christmas and a f,·uly ~

I Happy Nev.' Year. • ~ ~~f!II:C~!S'::f:~~~r-~~5'::!~~

By I. J. Parker

Laurie Maflay Cho~sen For Honor Society

The 1954 budget, calling for expenditures of $303,764.50, was given final approval by the city council last Monday night. A new tax rate on real property of $2.:43 per $100 ass>essed valuation was established and the personal property tax on business was raised to S2. The proposed budget figure presented by city manager Charles McDonald of $329,866 was cut $26,102.

It is expected that $146,359.50 ·,. i:I r.c· r.~e.:i\·ed from real p.-operty t• xe-s. with the remaining $157,4uG Lomin.;:: irmn other sources. The n·-·w pei~;on;;.; property tax is ex­Pf <.:te'.~ to bring an addition;•! $4,.'>00.

of the band Hz.! city owns.

instrumentl:l, which

L!iurie :\Iaffay. daughter rtf Mr. and ~\Irs .. John C. ~faffay. is Gret>n­helt's cnly S.:nior Class cardidatc this year fer· 1nembership in the Ncrt.hwe!<tern High School Chap· ter of the Nationai Honor Society. Ten percent of the senior c :a..ss is elected each year and Laurie is one of the group chosen far th L signal honor. Another ex-Grcen­bt-lter, Patricia Giersch, was al.'l-., electe<l to membership.

~ew :\sseJ;.'Sment Disclosed

The new asses$ment by the (;OL<nty on Greenbelt property was ann01: nce-J; new total assessed '· abJa:;ion of taxabl'e Greenbelt pro:;Je rty is $S, "528, 267. Property of Greenbelt V~:teran Housing Cor­poratic.n <improved property) is a.•:;•-·3:'..-d at $5,445.~20, and th~ un­dc\·,:kp;•<l land is assessed at $10J,-67C. The n'maining property as­scsO<•·mnt figures Vl"ere classified cr.nfi<J,!ntial by McDonald and not. d isclo!:cd.

Anotitcr $2500 reduction was m,.v;e hy cutting the street sani­tathm apprvpriation. The council fel ttltat the "transition" of mov­ing ro•idcnts is about over and the ::;pedal problems dul~ to large tmsh piles have bee!'l diminished con!'lid­craoly.

Library Cut The library appropriation was

cut $C22. from ne\\' book purchas­es; only dissenter, Wolfe. The shelf space for new books was con­si·dered by th•e council as inade­quate to hold the amount Olf new ·ooolts anticipated by the proposed figure. A rr.ove to cut $150 from •·•conferenC'e.l!" for the libraria\1 was defeated, 3-2.

M~mhershlp in the NE.tional Honor Society is a goal which all high school seniors and jj .miors should strive to reach, since elec­tion into this society mean~ that the student has not only attained a high degree of scholru>tic ach1evement. but has al;,j() ~:hown outstanding.. qualities of lead(•rship and good citize-nship which should slaud him wdl later in life. Tu be digible a student must average "D" or better in studies, and must participate in sc.''lool acti':ities. Personality and character are also prime considerations. J~nio.~s as well as Seniors are eligible for membership. ft.. group frorr. the Junior class is elected for Jn<:m­high school seniors and juniors will fonn the nucleus ot the chap­ter when the present Seni.:>r cla.';;s group is graduated in June.

The National Honor Society was founded back in the twenties by the Assoc;ation of Secor.dary School Principals, a subsidiary ot the American Eduoa.tion Assoc:,v tion. Northwestern's chapter be­gan operating the first year o:' the school's existence in 1951.

Varioul:l projects are carri~ out by scbool chapters. Schola:·shlp fur.ds have been established by some ot the older chapters anj it is Northwestern's hope that in the near future it may be able to PS­

tablish such a fund. One of the projects now being undertaken by the school chapter is selling sta· tionery print£'<1 with the Un. ver­~ity of Maryland insignia. Money earner:! by the project wilT financr· a tf'a usually given in May for the parents of chapter members. An­other projc·ct conductE'd by chl'-P· bership in February and this g-r·ol:p ter membc:-s is handling a los~­anct-found service at the scl:ool.

HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW GREENBELT?

1 Answers on page 4)

1. \Vhat is the l0ngest stn·. t

in the populated section of

Greenbdt?

2. \\'hat is the shorte!:t strt·f·t?

3. Which court is the· farth,,~~

r.orth?

4. Which court is the fart 1JPS!

.<oc.uth?

:". ',Vhere c.:J.r. one buy a m.1p of Grc-<:nbPl::

Band Cut; Raised

A la.st-minute consideration of !.he tudget resulted in a cut of s3·,oo. A $:;0{) saving was accom­plishPd by cutting the Ban appro­l'riation from the budget hy using SR.::'; from "part··time help" funda ili tne rec~ation departJnent for ]Jaymcnt of half the band-reader's sahry. After a written appeal uy Vincc·nt Caruso for municipal as­l:'isL.;.nc,• to the band, the council decirf<.d ~o use recreation money to hdp the Band. <It was dis· c:!rJ~I·d that the band-leader gets .';1::. fer two hours; part-time rec d·•;) help gets $1.25 an 'hour.} The movt• was approvE'd with Council­m~!n .lames \Volfe and 1\{ayor Frank Lastner die.senting. As a result of the appropriation, the city v;ill not participate in repair

Bapkists Plan First BapUsmal Service

The Greenbelt Baptist Chapel plans its first Baptismal ServicP. nE-xt S;Jnday afternoc>n, December 27 at 4 p.m., at the sponsoring rhureh, Fir:>t Bat~tist Church ot Hyattsville, 42nd and Longfellow Stru!t. Mrl:l \Vrn. J. Crowder, the chapPI piani!.t, Wlll be at the or­,;;nn. ani Albert Ni£<m·eyer will lead t!w ffi1J:,ic. Dr. Willism J. Crowd­(·r. tne Paster, will baptize several car,<Jidntes.

Judges An1oa•ced For Homt~ Lighting Contest

J ud;.:c!; for the Lions Club Horne L!gl1t:nJ': contest will be Gwynne G{·rhoiT, George King. Eddie •1.{,Jnd~·. ,T oJe De Prato. and Barbara ;:,.: ··:.r·k nccording to an an­!i•>t;:;< ·r···.•·nt by Allan Chotin2r, princi!Ja· of the Greenbelt Junior !1i gt' School.

T'F· jL~gcs will tour the entire d~y uf Gr£<enbdt on Saturday :::'·<;·1~ fu!l ... \.i!Jg Chrihtmi'U! day to d, •, L'1.inr· Which nomp is I'!I.OSt at tr-ir t i\·t·i~: df·(:orated.

TiH· w;nner \vill l.·eceive a $2ij .... c11· tonrl to be awarded by the c: rr·· nl, It Lions Club. Lions Club (·r. <>!•·,:~ "Sp<Jd .. Clay ha.s staled t:·1dt 1,, hopes mar.y residents Vl'ili L<>i<·· l''n~ in this effort to makt: -,u r to·.\·n attrar:tivc•. Entry blank.:! du ·.c,· ll'·•·J to be filled out for thL; •.:v ·::t. h•· added.

"Conferences" for the mayor and c.:>uncil was cut in half and $2F.O ,.,.as lopped from the budget. The remah. ng amount was con­~:~i<l.:red adeqm•te for council at­tendance at necessary meetin6s of civic associaticms.

nev.-lopment Theme The meeting was marked by a

determined Pffort to lower the tax rate to a figur·e which VIIOUld en­hance the future developJnent of Greenl.Jelt, particularly the new houi!ing projecb1 underwa;~- at pres­ent. In v~lng against the raise in personal property taxes, Last.·· ncr declared - "I am voting no, as I have felt now and prP.violU'ly that an increase is detrimental to new industry and businessse com­ing into Greenbelt. My interest has been in a reduction of tax I·o.~.tcs, notan increase.'

Off t'Je cuft - The council was entertainl!d by the Greenbelt Band pl-ying Christmas ca~ls during the early part oJ: the meeting while the Bfl.nd appropriation was being discu!'ls<.'d. One councilman statad - ·•maybe we s.hou:d have given them more money" . . . another official declared - "It sounds like we've given them too darn n.uc.h already!" . . . A C,"hrfstrnas card was received by the council from MJ~s. Gl'idys Long. ex-Greenbelter and frequent Vi$itor to council mE!etings before she moved. . . . City clerk Winfield MeCamy was a :Cew minutes h.te and city man­ager Charles 1\fcDonald filloed in aking notes. l'viayor Lastner, in a jovJai mood, referr~d to McDon­alci as 1\.!auame Clerk ... the coun­cil anu press were invited to an installation of offiC't!rs of the Izaak vValton League in the Athletic Club, Saturday night, January 16. Edgai· f::v.'isher extended the in­vite. Per:>onal property tax m<~y bring ies~ money if 5toves and refrigcralom at·e pas,;~ by G VHC t0 individ 11al ownership, as antkipated by January 1. But additio!1al eqUipment and im­provement-'! by PEPCO may bring the sum back up. . . . It'r; always a har•PY si)!ht to see McDonald g(•t out his slide rule an,J t1&ure the t1x rate; a sort of an!lual ritual. Gw.sses on the result of dividing $11(i,35f).:>O by $6,828,267 wcr~ all close. but no one got the cigar! fif thf· dccim&l poi11i:.s confuse y0u, don't forg"t the rate is per $100 .. . ) G VHC v.-iJ! pay about $28,000 If'% to the city next year in t.a."<es, a nice Christmas present. But. it will pay more to the county be­r:ause of the new assessment ....

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GREEI\IBEL T COOPERATOR i1.N INDEPEND1~NT NE\VSP APER

Harry ::\1. Zubkoff. Edit~•r, 58')1

I ;;>dorc J_ Parl-':Er, A~~ociate E•litor, 6551

Jer.nie Klein, Bu >inc,,s l\lgr., 8.381

Sid Rubin, Ad\TI'ti.,irog, -1:525

Jim O'Xdll. Circulation 1\lgT., 2436

r ~ul I:::asko. Photographer. 8'JZ1

R~c Al,;;-~t7.<'. G··~ ·y Blck:;t;-om. George Bloom. Betty Coleman. Anthony D1 :Muzio. E. De, a Dalliun, Keith Gan-,ble, ;3or: ia Garin, Sarah Gclberg. Russ(']i GrN:nha· zm. I\Iarhn Hattt)n, B.-;rnard Krug. L. A. Lee. P<>gg:: l\larkfif·ld. Dorv: l(v :.rcGeP, Carol;,-n Millr:r, f~alpll ::1\Iil!cr, Bill I\Ioore. Georg" R<'P\'0S, ll<~vid H..-.znikoff, Eieanor Ritchie. Ethel l~o:oenzwcig. ::M:iriar-:1 ~:olomon, ~\!orris Solomon, Donny \\.oife, I\T.iry Jane z~st.

The t;P..EE:-:BF:LT COOl 'fo;RATOR is p;;lJlish,:d every Thursdg,y oy the Gr ... •n!)('lt Croope.·ati•·e Puhlishing A~srcc:2-tion, Inc., Gr<:<;nbelt. I\Id Established, Novcmb ~r 1937. Board of !_!irecl.or.s: L J. ParkP:-. Pn--,.: Bernard Krug, V. Pr,~.s.; ::\iiriartl Soi'lmon, ~r·c':,'.; George Bloom. Trea.~.; Harry Zubkoff, Editor.

m:nSCRIPTION HATE: $3.00 pf'r year

A;-1plication for entry a.s sec;ond da~s n1:1ttcr is pending. Advertising m::y h(' submitted by m·ail or deiiYered to toe Cooperator.

9 Parkway, GR. 5~3131, ur to the Greenbelt Tohacco Store. Editor;al offices open after 8:30 p.m. Monday and Tuu;day. ~ews dEadline is 8:30 p.m. of th~ '.fonday preceding publication.

Vol. 18 Thursday, December 24, 1953 ~0. 2J

The Christmas Spirit You can SE·e it in the eyes of the children and read it in the

faces of the pe•>ple on the street corners. You can hear it in the pealing of the ( hurch bells and in carols of the season when men's minds and' hear1:s are fiUed with the message that has echoed down through tne dark eenturies to offer comfort and hope to men of all times.

This is the wonder and the miracle of Christmas. Evil men have tried to destroy its meaning, thoughtless men have tried to obscure the me'.;sage or use it for their own ends, but somehow it persists and thE: promise it offers today is as bright as when it was first made. It shines in every deed of sacrifice and love, it is still a beacon to men who seek only peace and who will follow its light

. through their I· ves on the long journey forward to their final rest.

D~ecision for Darkness :Most men are able to make the vital decisions in their li\'es

without fanfar.~ or publicity. The twenty-two young Arr..eric::ms who have elect<:d to remain in Korea with their Communist captors have had the eyes of the world focused upon them while they wer:: making up their minds. They had a chance to stand up and testify to freedom; in.;tead they renounced their country.

It is ha.rd to understand the thinking of these deluded Ameri­cans. They must have witnessed the treatment given tlwir ff'llow prisoners who :t·efused to fall for the Communist line.- ThC'\' must realize the enormity of the lies they have been told. ·

The time •nay come when they will regret their decision. It is likely that when that time comes, however. it will be too late for them to salvage the liberty they have forfeited with apparent indifference.

Americans can sympathize with the parent.c:; and the loved ones of these men whose minds have been poisoned by the Communists. It is always tragic to look upon men who have turned their eyes away 'from the light and enter.~d into the kind of darkness wl;ich can consume tl:.em.

Newspapers "How far that little candle throws its beam", says an old poem.

It could be paraphrased, if unpoetically, to read, "How far the con­sequences of a strike extend".

The New York newspaper strike, which deprived the world's second largest :!ity of its principal media of information and adver­tising for 11 days, is a perfect example. Moreover, it illustrated how unique a place the newspapers hold in a community.

The strike was brought by a photoengravers' union which has 400-odd members employed on the major ~ew York papers. Ac­tuai.ly, only 201" votes were cast in favor of the strike, but it was a majority. Th(' papers, of course, could have appeared without pictures but other unions hono.red the engravers' picket lines and made publication impossible.

As a result, some 20,000 people were tr~mporarily forced out of work, and a very large p'l.yroll was temporarily suspended. And a huge amount of holiday advertising business was lost. ,

This was only the beginning. To mo:it stores, the nEwspaper is the dominant factor in advertising. It is the top medium for visually offering goods to vast numbers (•f potential buyers. No one will ever know how much retail business was lost because of the strike hut many store executives are sure it was substantial. Time was bought on· radio and TV stations. But these media are of only limitec. value to retailers for the most part and, on top of that, relatively little desirable time was available .

New York City has 10,000 newsstands and about 2.500 of them shut down entirely. All of the rest. naturally, sufft>red from the lack of paperB to sell, which are the b2ckbone of the business. :Movie theatren and sports arenas had no effective means of pub­licizing their httractions.

Fi!lally, o:' course, the public, which buys 5,000.000 copi•'" a day of the New York 1)apers, was discomfited. The newsmagazines diverted extra copies into the city, hut there: were not enoug-h of them to meet the demand and they did not carry news with tlw local slant.

Whether or not the photoengravers' wage and otlwr demands were justified is a mattPr of argument. But there can br no argu­ment about th·~ fact that the action of a very small number of peo­ple in a case like this can directly affect the lives of many million:-;. New Yorkers. today, really appreciate their newspaper~.

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Tro0iJ 12. hdd la,.,t fur l~ro-.1:ni,,

::\flll'rioly. ,:,_c, . .::~ c'\ c·d :-ts .:: L'.rf'·','.'t 11 fr)r \\~ill!-r:n_,,

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in~ !:l) tiJt•ir nco,y far::1 in Xn ... :..r:. Ca:-olinn Ill :d ~ron(L::. I: .. ,.,L" [ ~"n a birthday p·uty f,;r ratricia Q'Con:H·J. WlJC,St' tno:},c:- ~o·nt ;, h(a•.;tifu: ::.r:.::d food Clkt· for tho c·-·:--.1~ic•n. l-~~lrb:=i.r'l Bn:'-)··~~~·r. t!:­

•11hr r nH.n:Jl'r uf the truop. i:; c..J,·­br:..l~~ng- ;1. r b~rthchn: at }~r)n-;_,. n~~ Dc·(·erubt:·r 23. ..

J-:ly H~ !·r.t:t~i Giya;1~ (): 22-.\ Parkway, ,..,.,-:jfi,·d pl!i>li,_ ar·­count:-lnt. h~1.~ ht>-('TI c]cct(•d ~-, n--::r·n1-

hcr cf ~}1, .-\rn..:-·r:can T!l.-.::i:__u;_ .. nf .. ~ccou:1tan1.~. n,ltional r~I-tJf, . .::~itH1:·d snckty cf CP.\' . ..;, GiYJ.n . .; i~ a;;sn­ciatnl \'>·ith Uw \\'ash;n~~t<ln nn;,.,. of Pri,.,. \\·,,t,·rhous,, .".:: c"

:--: ,_.\\' z ,!!len·_" r, t :2-l-I I' I ~ t -:ell arc· :\!r. &ncl :\frs. Thon~·•- E. Smali­\\"Ou.rl. ~_..-;lfr . .:::t.• n1LrrL1.g-e ;n•Jk plal>·

Dcct•mlwr 12. ::\frs. Smallwood i:; tht· clau;::h:··r of :\fr. R'1<l :-o.rr.~ .. J. D. K. Summ.•rs of Glt·nn D:J.l•' and R cuusin of fnrnH·r Pditnr of ThP Cuopc-;:,tnr Sally ::\t:r·n·di:h.

At th:s seascm of tht· y•·;J.r. whPn t'loug-hts nf o·:hers arc uppt·nnost in our minds, it is good to kno·.~· that ot.:r yo::ng people in tht.: Grc<enbelt .Junior High are. th<' year aro10ncl. ·ma.king a r<'-al i ty of the ·,,-o:"is, "Lo\'e Thy X<'ighbor." by thPir prn_iccts of hP!p to nr-edy f:uniliPs in thb area. cbntr:butinns to ''CARE'' r1nd by thr- adoption of a war orphan two years ago. The fc.}lcv:in.~ t·Xc.Prj_)ts. n rf> from an nr­ticle <1.bout th<'ir adopt,.d c!nughter. writtr-n hy Dana P('rc-l;·wf'ig for Lhc !'c!:0ol p.:-ipPr. •·.Ju! t;t I~ra ia!: \\as torn i;~ Lithuani~' a:1rl \\'"hilt• ::.tiil \'•"I'Y ~·ot.;ng •nLS h fc parent­It-"~- Duri:l;!. ~he s••cn1:d \\"orld \\.,r h•"•r dnc1.or mothr·r :;nd sr'i•·n· Ust LJ.tL•·r W•'r<• SPnt to conf'C'ntr;•­tion camps. Jutta had tc li\'P with

D1rl Y"''r childrr-n rni~s S.u-•_,, C'~.1us l:1st '.\·r··~l< h .. c-~IlL"t· y.-,u mis"ul n·:J.c:ing it in the Cn­opera~_,,r'"" I~ec-p up ,,~ith tht: 1:P'.~." SJ•bscriht_· now <:'all 11Jf· .-..ji~ur on tiR. 3-5801.

GREENBELT COMMUNITY

CHURCH

T, n·,,r.•,Jtip onrl p,.,i,r ~ in O!f- r'l!ll ;,uf

ChHr:s

0

t

1

ym"tc; 0~ve S

1

··9rr:v. ice ~ Communi en

T. 1:1-,_, L,.,. - 11

A!::-o) Ch: i,.;tm:-~o..: .-, ' ' :.:n::z ! ~ t lit :::::1'

Tll~· Sacram•·nt!" ()f

Communir•n and B .. I,tism ~·~ .. .q,.~,..r.c.O'vh

-·--------

. (·r }..-:-:t.::dpart·:"~ts. \\·ho too. ~-~,._~rt·

;!i~.-~_lt··l l.)a~.~l~· hy tlH· \Var. :\!:u~: ... : ~ · 1.1·,-.; .<1, \'~.-~<1t \\·ithr,nt fo0cl a!H]

r ~-·!~)~.t·:::---:g ·.,·~·-~ alv.·3~:s ir~:ltl(·-

r:': 1:•·. I;,·, ,tl::-:.~)ngh,orp'h;!~-lt·d 'll1d

.·. ;);:-.. ~l o: 11 ·Cl':-- . ...;i:ic:-: Jut•~a r.ad :·. ;..::1•· \".."Jr>:,.! h:t!"d in schqo!

!"h. took h• ·r • ·1· ;~ ·,'·.th a :1gh~ h, :.t!·t :1nd 'v:.L,

~· :t: h.·l:, t(l h1·r- r;•jJidly ag-ir:~·

.~;.,):.,::•·=-. 1·11<·1:. a sllo:·t \Vhih' ~ · · r .·~:t'.:.':-· t :~hti; birthcLty. sh(' · ·- ;.- ~d ti·J: .. t. '''~e h td b<'<·n "vlc>nt-

' : f ll': :c ·,•;:L-' -.-o·r:• h:t:>py <.!1d ha:; - · n r.J:u::.· timP~ to Ulan]{ us. :.•·r k~I.L·ro: s:11• al.<o tdls of he: ·.::·· '-' ir~ pir1:1<J, and of ht·r e\-

1 :·:. L1:: Lft~ in g .. 'lH'l"':ll. We pay : .~ • .1 ;.· •. ·, !' tr• s~t;.port h•.r. In arl·

rl :_'·•:1. W<· ,,·,'::r1 birthday and r·<,ri: t:;:0" prr·sr·nts anr.ually. Just :·,- ·n~iy ·c.-t' S<'.nt her a paint set, ~.·~~-lyo:-t:.:. ;;nc! ·.lr:-l\\ ir1g pad."

From D.:l anrl Yfillie Mesn<'r .. -.·:'ln rn•>'Yrl t0 X·c:bra.ska flvc yC"ars r1 :.:-r•. r·nmr.·:, thdr Christmas letter. witi~ ncw:o uf themsr:lvcs and an • ·,. ;nn;;;e o:· th.)ught.s. Del i>: ·.•.·.-,rJ,ing •.vith the Ps) chiatric In­' :it,!:(· in Urn:otha and ha.R 'enjoyf'd ~r·n i:1;:: 011 the Americar. Friends ~~ ·r\'i ·.,. C;n.n.ittP<:'. Besides Patti :- ::r! Tnmi. v:hc were horn her.-, the ~I ··s•;r'=-~ r;O\\' haYc t·.vo other chii­rl:·. :1. L~,r:r:, and Su~·::tn. I'm hap­p~· trJ ;,.-•n(J almt;? the thoughtfu: wo;-ds th:J.t. clnsr- their letter. ''Our.o; i.e a . .,;Teal country. not only rna-­~· 1 'dily. 1-J'~Jt thr·n· is a n·31 ·· c<·n;::·:_!l in tho· P.lue<J.!:ionai aurl ;·,·l.:.;:·,L.~ .. :..;:~~h~·rt~ of the lives of r :~j_':.-. t~-fJ•)ut 1~ • ...;. If on1y the rr·st ' ; t !'r P• ,-,,J:(•s cf th" world could .-h·, r•' t!11• ncalth. educational rand · ~o::or;-,:c arivant agf''' that make Jif·· s.;m··-·tbing more th<ln sheer .l;":d~;rr:; or e;;r~n \vors ... ·. starva-· t i lJ~:.

' .\ln::;' wlth thinking people pv .. r :-:;-·.-;, .. rr ·,-,. h:t\"0 h01~n greatly dis·· t:!rb.·rl ,-,~ tbc• a,.;sault in this coun­: r>· ·~;p0n indivi.:luals' frcPdorrL to ~~i~n~\.. ~~J_t(•a1z:: ·.'1n0 v:rite a0 each '· ·, .r lit. Th nse who would force• : 1 :· l'~l!ific:i.!. (('Onr,n1ic c.nd social '::'•l rdi:.;i••U:.:. a-~ yr·t) thinkin:;~

i '1 to onr· ll<t rrow ehanm~l strike at ~;1,-, rc •)tS of 01:r dl'lnOCratic ana .":); ri tt; al heritage.

"T lw grca tr·st probh:m1 facing; h:ll'-131l;t:.· to;lay is how to brid;;(' tlw "ur;:;fng tide of nationalism. tu s ·,;.·,· 011 r intern·'ltional problems .,,_it !lr;ut W<ir and achieve the great­c·."t o:.:ssing that could come to this v·orlrl - - Peace on Earth -- Good­\t:ill arnong· Men:'

Tlw f>SSC:n:::c of the Christma-s .~:1irit arc in those closing words, "T'• ace on Earth Goodw!ll am.-,;:g ::\lvn." a spirit that b'elongs to no .;ingle season or place, but li\···s wherf'Yt·r there is the joy of g;,·,r.p-. in !iuch a. simple thing a.>

h"'pir.g u. weary o!J man trudging l:nnLC -,\·ith his groceries. Tt lives wl~t·r<:\'L·r t!:ere is love and com­p:J..;.·ion fo:- othl,rs: whcr<:'ver there i;: ;_olcrance and freedom from pr· judice &gainst these, who, for C•Jl<' r•'a>'on Gr another are different f :·<'•In •;>;. For. as an English poet '.':;-r,Lt'. m•)!'C th:1n a hundrPd years '''"'-. 'Trw d<'ar God who lovc·th us, I-£, made and loveth alL"

fh)JPY Holid':l.y to Everyone!

THANKS \\',. would likf; to ~express thr·

lk.trlff'lt g;-atitrJd<• of l\!rs. E_ C . .:<,:.I".stnJ· ar~d IH·r family f'lr th._. '-·:r•·n <Ind ;;<·!"ld(-· care and cnn­'·'•lJ:,;_i·;,l ;:.:i\(·!1 her l,y th<' preen­J, it P.•·s~JJ( Squarl nnd PnlicP om­('•:-; A••i;:k an'l Gru·:1. The COiu­

f",r- ;:;.,-,.r, ~I'r:• .. Jnnstnn in her re-t Jl< · .,; ._ ... -,111,;n't ha\•• hu:n kinci­~r 1r:_~,- th~tnks.

·~':" .i'!'ln.-;ton:; and thf• F:dsalls

,·------............ ..... --....... - ... ---------t TAKOMA SCREEN f & CABINET SHOP ~ • t ~

Inc.

( 11-ton' huilt Sin I,.;, Cabinets, Formi~a Sink Tops, \Vindow

anrl rlnur sf'rf'Pns ::'1\Pw & R•·wired

C-Jc!11U·': built to '-"OUr :.'\Ic·a..surcrnents-

!;'!'!II RHODE ISI .. >\..""D AVE WArfield 7-2294 R.i-.·.-·rrlaie. !\!rl.

..... _ ... -- .Jli

COMMUNITY CHURCH PROTESTANT

Eric f. Brauud, Uolwrt C. Hull :Uinist.,rs

Ll izahPth Go.-tz.­:'lliu;sto•r of :\lu,.,h·

saxe , .

Tin:r-<rll~:. D··eemhPr 21, 11 p.m .. Ch ristrr,;r-c Ev" s .. n·]cp of Holy ~ ·.· !!""!\Union ru~d r('<""pt.ion of nP\Y

l~l '!U'H'r;~. rfraclitionai musiC to h· ~·.:;::!; hy th•· Ch:lnc.•l Choir at~d :,[;·-·. E<i!: r \Vhitt'. f'Oloist. nt this ,.;.·:·\;<: • \\ill in;·hd:': "0 Holy­S'~:o~ '". "[,,,, f-low :1 R.osP", ·and "1 \'.·.-,:l.1•·t· a:; I W:J.ndPr·· and thP l1y~r. !~ ~}: •''T·h(ln l)id!=-:t lA.'H\'i Th~.:r

'fhron·.·". · Sil,':1t Night" and ''.Joy to th•· \Yco:"ld".

Fri:1:t;.·. D.-.e(·mlwr 2:i, 10:~0 a.m., Cllri.<mas nHrrnin~ SPrVici• of Holy r, ,mPtU:1io>Jl and th" :::Oacr<lmPnt of B:mti!'m P:tr<"nts wic.;hing to have a child batJti:wd arc· •:tsked to call t.hc• lninist.Pr in a.d\'ancP.

.Sunday, DH'PmhPl' 27, !J and 11 a.m .. Church worship and preach­in;!. f'"rlr.<lll by ML Braund: •"Sightm~s; ~<'W Positions from Old Lanrlr::ark:;".

Coffpc r our will follow the 11 o'clock 3<' rv!cc. Church School and ev<·ning youth groups as usual.

ST. HUGH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Hev. \"ictnr ,J. Dowginllo, Pastor GR. 3-5H11

Confes'>IOns: Saturday afternoon frcm 1 to i) for children and in the evc,nlng fr~'m 8 to 9 for adults .

Sltnday: Masses: 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and 1.1 a.m. This is Farr..iiy Com­mllnion Sunday.

I::aptiHm;:: Sunday, 1 n.m. Please cc,n taet r<'athl'r Dowgiallo hC'fore­hand.

\VuJnc·sd[J.y: l'Tovena servic<'s fol­!.)wed by B<·nediction of the Most Rl<•.ssl'd Sael';.tment at 8 p.m.

ThC~>:sch;r. Conf~sions wili be IH·arr! from 4 to 5 in" the afternoon; in the CYi'ning from 7 to 8 and agnin after the Hc)ly Hot:r which will br- held from 8 until 9 p.m.

:i\fe-.v Yutr's Day: Masses will be offerl'tl at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and 11 f!..IIL Thir. is the F'irst Friday of tne month •i.r.<i also a Holy Dray of ohligr1tioH ft)r al1 Catholics.

St. Hug>1's School pupils will re­port for cla.:ses ag'tlin on :.'Vronday, January 4.

MOWATT MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

C. R. Straushurg, Minister Harry B. l~iles, Asso'"ciaie Ministel'

Sen-ices at N'orth End School GR. 3-486S

Sunday, DeceJ!lber 27 - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, North End School, Richard Hoffman, Superintender.t. Classes for all ages. -H ~.n-1., Wor· ship and Berm.on by the Mlni&lter. Subject: "Why Not?" Both .Jun­ior and Sc:r1.ior 0hoir!t' will give spe­cial sel~ctions of Christmas music.

All Sunday servicet~ ;tr~ held at the North End School.

' -GREENBELT BAPTIST 1\'l.-eting in Center School

Rev. \\'m. J. Crowde.r, Ph.D. Acting Pastor

Teh·phone GR. 3-4844 Sunday, December 27 - 9:4:3 a.r:1.,

Suncay School, J. S. Stewart, Su­perintend\'nt. Classes for all ages. 11 a.m., } . .forning Worship service. Sennon - "Hi;; Second Coming." Nursery for babies and sm::tll chil­rin·n rn?intainPd during Sunday ~chuol <1nil Morning Worship. ., p.m., BRptiRm·al Service, First J3aptbt Church, \Hyattsville, 42nd and Lonr,~fc;llow ·Stre<:t. 7 p.m., Train in:_~ Fr:llowship, followed bv Evc·nin;:;- S.:rvicc at 8 p.m., tlH' Pra.s-­tCJ)' -;pr·r1idn~ on th•· thr~m<:. "Thrf'e Tl1i11~~s That NPver Return"

Thurs:l,J.:/, D';ccmher 31 - Prayer Sc·nic-·.

:\fy <:t<··~nal grntitude to every­(,111~ wi1o had anything to do what· sr)('v<·r with making the jubilee c•·l<'hr;'ttion of my twenty-fifth an­n ivr·r~:l!'Y in the :1oly priesthood ,ucn a happy and outstanding ·~f­f::tir.

Sincerely, F<tther Dowgiallo, Pastor

St. Hugh's Catholic Church.

a

. """'

. gpasc:;;H ;~;,'.-~

tCl per w ahou · accom .... to thr: ()-~ p.m. of':~~ UcaUQ,Q;,• :,•; pa:Vmentl• lection ~ tuba·~t~o 111 be prii'lt~

;_ /5

GRgE;M:Jl Ba.!timotlii bOU!!;ht:~

MOVIM'(]l turP, l•'tl'.l:i anywhar,$

1

prP~S. C!1l

TELJW~ and sel'\>il antennae CAL .O.J PLTANQ BL'\'Dl,·~ 9-6139 .. :, .... ·~ CAL:Ol\V!: CHINE:! IMtie' ftJ pertly mll ~eed. • ~~ 3-400!li.·

PL\NO advano~ GR. 3:-~t.

T!!.."'LSlVl fessiont>,i the firi't mertt~ ~lilA make,·'~ 1zud Stlit: 8811.

T.V. S:U weeken•;i engb\ee,t TYP'!l~ ovcrh4'U) standa~4 Gitanit~l ends.,

GRAN:t.f: are a~.i1~ and il~i GR. ~7~ SEWbt( work.::R 3-813l~'.l if

l ... · .. -. ;.;;;···· .. r, :' ': ;~:

<: ~ I"'~ ,,

'W:I: ::-·:i·t

jl ·.·''

TE~I Ca~!:H

J •.. )'':

l h :

':,','

l. ····~~ ........ ~!~~~~ ,;\j

I r ••.. i.lit

Gdl •'l

the 11 School

· :as usual.

--~-----------------------------------------------------~~------------------------·

ClASSIFIED 1 Classitied 1·ates are thre<! centa

per word, fift} cents minimum. Ads should br: submilted in writing. accn1upanieu b~· ca~;h payrnent, to tl~<· Cnope~ator not later than 10 p.m. of thP T~,;e.~day preceding pub­lication. If :::.ccompanied by cash pa;rm•?nt, ads may beo left for col­lection in the Coope!'ator box at the toha :~·., :;:or•. "FOl~:\"IY' ads ,\·ill he printc-r1 fn. ,. of char;~f· . .l

crn:;·::'\nu:r 1\YOTnn:;; - ~;-120 i3al: imor'' Bln1. 1·~ 'd car:' and trur·k!' hou:::ht anrl f'•.1id. Phnne (; R. 3-4 H\11

~!0\'I:'\C & .<!'UIL\Cl:-Fr.-R:\1. tnrf'. F10i!.d1t. or 1-::q,re;.;;o_ Anything. anywl11 re. "n•.-1 ill:<•. Hr:nm :\fotor Ex­pn·""· C:t!l (;f{,Tlil•· 3-8311

TELEVISIOX AN'D RADIO sales ana serviG:e OX ALL MAKE SETS; antennae installation. YOUR LO­CAL G.E. dealer. QUALITY AP­PLIANCE CO., 8137 BALTIMORE BLVD., COLLEGE PARK, TOwer 9-6139.

CALDWELL'f; W ASHIXG MA­CHIXE RALES & SERVICE-Auto­rr.atic and con\'entional models ex­pertly repairer.!. Reasonable. Guaran­~eed. Free I->tirr,ate. Ph::me GR. 3-40113.

PL\~0 INSTRUCTION -ad•mnced, beginning. C'...all GR. 3-c>l.':iG.

adult. Sirlin,

TELEVISION' SERVICE: By pro­fessional dectrical engineers using the finest of mode~n test equip­ment. RCA Registered Dealer. Any mali:.~. a11y model. Philco Author· izea ServicE. GR. 3-4431 or GR. 3-3811.

T.V. SERVICE - Evenings and weekends. Steve Stoll, electronic engineer. GR. 3-7213.

TYPEWRITER service. Cleaning, overhauling, repa.Jrmg. Electric. :standard, por!abk. R. F. Polent.l, CRcmite 3-25il'i, nights and week­er.rls.

GRANITE Df~Y CLEAl'~ERS. W•e are as near as your phone. Pick up and d·.:livery ·lay and night time. GR. 3-8681; CR 3-2792.

SE\VING and Alterations. Expert \l·ork Rc·asom. hle price:s. Call GR. 3-8131.

...... ,. ... ........._......._ .. _ ................. _ .......... _ __.

3'e S"'•e "it<'ttk I ~:~

ANY ~r~e.~..ri~ ANY

MAl<! MODEl

FOR YOUR

TELEViSION OR RADIO Call CR. 3-443·1 or 3811 j

JOSEPH~ HANYOK t j 10 A Crescent Rd. t <4......... • .. __ ·--- ~

t GREENBEI.. T mEATER GRanite S-2222

lVe Wish You All A MERRY CHRISTMAS

-----------------------FRI. & SAT. - DEC. 25 & 21i 1\Iatinee 3 p.m. Continuous

w·"' GENE EIJfHfS • nATHLE::N Ht:C>I{ES Plus

Rudolph t 1 1e Red Nosed Reinde1~r Cartoon

F:.•;"'.f~ i:1 M~:a:=cc :31'!d ,. ~·.t!r-~~:1 '=:· V't'AF:NfP. BriOS~ co:·,,,.,.,-51~~

RUTH ROMAN· ANTHONY QUINN -r<tt"'...,.' ... , .. c-- o-•~· •to rt

f>'r. ~lf' !~CAlli c<)'V".........,..,. ~ no:-• tft.iO'J FRECCIICSE

, U~~~'"~A~~A:~;~~~- ~ I l.f;!t.Z!trr': ~li:l!l!lbli

. Plus t Christmas Circus Cartoon -

. -----~------------c:-· - .___,.._ __ ----:----:--:..-~

GREENBELT MOTORS I;EPE:\ IlAl~LE

l'~EIJ CAl~~;~~ Tl~l·c;:-.:

842C: Ba!'.:·i,10re Blvd. C-::·.!l?::?;e Park, Mel.

TOwer 9-6309

SENSATIONAL SALE FABULOUS

CHRIST!VlAS SPECIALS

1951 PL.YMCUT'-l $10~5 2-(•.or Sf•dan. On" nwner. low ,nil•·••gc. A b<'autiful c:u.

1951 HENRY J $4~5 On(' own,•r. six cylind···r. Rnhir~ Eg~ Bluf·. Alligo.tor S•·at Cm···r Trim, 2-Door. Exc••ptionali~· dean and in good opf'rating condition.

1947 BUICK $475 2--Door Roadmaster. Radio and H<·at<'r. Fully cquippt·d., A good clean car in good Jn,•chanical condition. :\-Ietallic Grer·n. S~>at Covers. -

1946 FORD $3?5 2-J) H>r S···dR.n I Pight ~. f~O\"f' g-r;t•:. !'<·at c0\·0rs. radio an,! hr·a~r:r. Exct::J,•nt tires and quiet motor. Cl···u, in!iidf' and out.

1951 FORD $895 4-I:.Joor • six J. A real ;::;.'is s:-~v;·r. Li;.;-ll: bhF·. nvlio and hr·at1·r. low mih•agr·. A beautiL!l c:: r.

1949 STUDEBAKER $625 4-Drwr L2.nd Crui:-:<'r. Powrkr bh<r·. '.IH'\': rllblwr. r3.dio nnd hl·<t•·r, sr•at COYt·rs. In nic<' con­<liliOJ}. Former ownc·r Frani;; Barrick in Gr0enbelt.

1948 DESOTO $645 Clt'r: Cpe. Cl<·an car inside and out. Blue. radio and ,hc::l.t.•·!·. Cl•·.111 as a hound's tooth.

1949 CROSLEY $175 ~ta.tir•n \Vagon. 1\'laroon an.! ·,•;hitc. h0ater, cc.st iron engine. Runs good, looks good .

1942 OLDSMOBILE $145 4-Door Sedan. Runs good, sound motor.

1939 FORD $175 2-Door Sedan. Good tra.nsporta­tiG;L

1947 FRAZER $195 4-Door. Looks good. quiet C'n­ginc-.

TRY TO BEAT

THESE TRUCK PRICES

1948 INTERNATION'L $395 1' i Ton. C::.b and chassis. N<.·w paint. no dents. good rubber. En;::;ine sounds and runs like a new one. Clean from stem tu stt.:rn.

1952 DODGE $775 1 1

::0 Ton. Pan0L Green, radio, spot ·and heater. three new tin•s. In pe:-fect condition:

1946 DO[)CE $375 1'~ Ton. Cc.b and chassis. V£·rv good rubber. This truck is i~ tip top condition. No dents.

1948 REO $495 2 '" Ton. Stake Steel Bod\·. H<•<Jl<'r. In .fint· m0ehanical cnJ;­ditlon. Twc front tin·s brant.! n.•·,,·, rear tires very good.

1946 CHEVROLET $245 1 1 c T<•n Flat Bed. Runs g-ood. :ur,iwr not bad.

BE SANTA TO YOURSELF

.\11 <'nr!> and trucks car·ry my !o.lWd:!l ~UH rantt•t>, Ba!!k intt•r-

P ... t -::-arr.ving· charge. Tt>r1no; to ,.,'ltit. Low down pa,\·nwnt .... ;\lan~· others in -;toC'k t•quaily low prie.-d. Ht>rt•'s ~·our c·hanc·(· to ~··t a N'al hargain.

O(l••n En·r.'· En·ning 'Iill Eight.

GREENBELT MOTORS R420 BALTHIORE A \'E~TE

COLLEGE t>.\.RK, MD .

p:1.onc T0w('r 9-9f·4 7

: .\ '"'',.I :'\I r.... ~..,-. ~.-h.-in

~'""'""'" lihrar.\ tran-.fo·r

\\ hil1· C if.\· ('f>lJ!WiJ l~i:.:lit I

<..\Ito\ r· ri~ht 1 ( nunC'il-

(.\hon• lt•ft) Coo)wrator

~iaff m t• m h t• r n.usedl

(;r<'Pnhaunl signs up un-

idPnlifiNI suhscriher while

l':..rl< .. r (right) !'.milt-s win-

pall"''" a n1onH•nt to sn1ile

<t t Hw CoopPrator· Pnn•lope

' .A

r· 1.\ho, . ..,. lc•ft) Sam

!'-c·hwi•n•·r di..,h<'!> out

tlw food at GCS em­

IJlo.\ •·•·s Chri .. trnas party

wliile ~Uf'!>t ... , :\layor

ancl ~Ir ... Frank l.astner

(aiJCI\'P) sntile appro\'­

ingly and t·mployee ..

I J, ft) look on.

Three

(Above) :Ex-Greenrelters ·--·~

Dnris and Sol 1\-leduick at.

th·~ ,JCC Danct• while

.Jt·rry l'irws (Bt>low) act<;

as J\Jastl•r of c.~rmnonies.

. ·,

f .

I I

··-< : ... ..___ . .-

• ... ,·,

Four ·::;REENEZLT COOPERATOR --- December 2·L 1953

Expert TV Service Guaranteed quick, dependable service on all mal.tes of tel-

We havE' specialists on

MUNTZ, PHILCO, RCJ\, ETC.

ALLWORR:GUARANTEED

BELTSVILLE TV SERVICE CO.

i WEbs·ter 5-4861

QUIZ ~~NSWERS 1. fUdge Hoad is the lon~est

:::twet in. the built-up part of Gre-enbelt.

2. Forcstway, in Parkbelt, is the s:1orte5t .street.

3. The 15 vourt of Ridge is rhe

--------1 STERN'S liELICATESSEN

WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY

CHRISTMAS & NEW YEARS

For Your New Years Eve

Party

3 ::\I tps of Greenbelt, publish.·d

by Lhe Gret>nbPit Coop<"ratin

Kurser:: ~chool. are for sale at tiw

Tobacco Store or from any nurs<. ry

sd::.ol parent.

-- -... ·---- -

- --~~-~-----...,.....---.-- --····- ---- --~- -

The NEW

t)tnn ~trminal HOTEL

----·····-

; e 1 I I II I • 1 e a ............... a a a I I e e a e e • e • e e • ~~ ............... .._._._. e • a • • e I •

I ... ·· Holiday Special

f Greenbelt Bowling Center I

I 3 Games - 7!; cents

December 26 thru January 3 215 West 34th Street

(oppo&ile Penn&ylvonio R. lt.) .. _~···~~-~-~~--~==~=========··=·=··~;--~~---~~ ·-----+ ~ RESTORFF I

JMOTORS Brand new throughout. Each room beautifully furnished. One of the n1ost -:entrol locationt in New Yerk. Only ~ blocks from Em:;~ire State Bldg., few minutes to Tim~tt. Sq11ore.

t ~ SALES SERVICE

DAILY tAns

•3so •s frena alftlle double OAitAGE PAaunES AVAILAIU. Ad-..once ,...,.,.ion! su;ge&ted.

INSURANCE SERVICE

•uto-fire -life

A.."lTTIONY II. MADDI!;N

Ul Cellterway

CaD Greenbelt Ull

~ I I . t ! . ' ( i

REPAIRS ALL MAKES CARS Car Painting- .. Body Work

l)210 BALTIMORE A VENUE

Riverdale, Md. APpleton 7-5100

20% to 40% DISCOUNTS

at Ma,·yland's Major Su of

FURNITUR.E .. APPLIANCES Same large dlsc~onts or credlt. Showroom opem. dally 9 to I; Thursday Blld :Monday 9 to 9.

Sacramental New York State '"ine

$3.59

Special $6.99 a case

Dougherty's. Bottled-in-Bond

100 proof

a fii~th Gr $43.0 0

AND

- --- 6" -· -'l&t"-4--

a case ....... --~

(