REENBELT AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published E:.very Thursday By The Green belt Cooper a t1ve Publishing Association. Inc., 14 Parkway, Greenbelt. Maryland Vol. 16, No. 16

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Greenbelt Theater Boasts The Only Girl House Manager in Washington

n~· R<-•hh~· S<ll••t

Tw(·nt v-frmr vear old ShirJ,·y KopJ)(·nhaw·r, (;re•:nbdt Theat1·r"s new house- manager, iR the only girl house ma.nag..-r in the entire Washington Ar{'a Exchange, which covcrs some 800 th~aters in the District, Marylard, Virginia: and Delaware. Fiw· f'·et-five, brown-haired, hazel-: ~yed and slPnder, Shirley dr_,esn't look quite sturdy: enough to he the secn•tary - book-keeper - nurse­maid - executive - advertising genius - reception­ist - usher combination that makes for a theater house manager. But Jack Fruchtman, making puhlic Shirley's appointment as of November 25, expresHed sincere satisfaction "with Shirley's fu­ture and her attention to the theater on the daily scale that is needed."

''We are pleased," Fruchtman sa.ld, "with the r<.~eption from GCS and from the people, and Shirley know how strongly wiah to make th theater a ceiN!." This

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no "overnight ctalon", he pba.slzed. Sh has been work­ing in the thea­ter ever she came Greenbelt eight months a6o and early showed un­csual interest in the manifold op­erations needed to ma.ke a. movie­·hou:~e run. When the vacancy for houae manager occurrt."<i, Frucht­man admits he WNI reluctant to take on a girl, but the record In Shirley's OW!e and the will to suc­ceed were t.o obviously outstand­ing that he was won over.

.. A for E·ftort"

Dellpite ret>elf.ted discourage-ment the theater management io c:'etermir.ed to succeed. During the put 3•ear they have tried double t~atures, Saturday morning shows, change of billing for Saturday night, jackpots, prizes, all without the necessary response to ke~p th::! i.11novations going. "At least," as Itruchtman said, "we get an A for effort." The lobby and rest rooms were clenned up, the new conces­.eion installed '1.nd better supervi­sion provided utJ around. Man ngemenl intPnd.s to continue it.H at-

~!mpts to .show current films. The WIIIP.Im <!ompanles In Washington

have Ci'('n "most cooperative" an :i already An American in PwiM i3 s~hedulcd for Jan. 8-10, and Come J•'ill thf'. Cup. .Timmy Cagney':. !Ftt.est and one of his most dramatic pictures, played this wc<•k. The Dollar-l<~il.mily night. w!ll be in f'f­ff'ct. as long as it proves practica­ble.

Expanf'lion In M~ny \Vays

Tht• new house manager will be particularly concerned with pub· licity and puhllc relations. Th-:! theater wants to make itself known in a.s many adjoining com· muniti(•s as po:saible since the sail yd undeniable lesson of experi­ence haR b<·en that Gn~cnbclt alone .~annot or wi !I not keep their movie-house solvl'nt. In a pro­gram designed for expansion, pub· lie service l0<1ms large Frucht­man hopes to work closdy with schools and P'l'As on •Jarious pic­lt;,r~s. such as Th0 Day the Earth ~toDd StlU. an•l the D:sney trlp­k~t.s on nature, one of which --· ''atun-'s Hnlf-Af'rf" -- haa already appeared ht>rc. Advance publicity wm be a must to-: all t.tunts and special prograzr1s, 11uch as amateur nights. local talent shows, and even more professional stage en­tertainment. F'rnchtman t>mpha­slzt'd that the theater's facilities will be available at all times to community orga1nlzat1ons: the only limitat!on on management's help­fulness wl!l be a financial on('.

Both Shirlt:y and .Jack Frucht­man make it clear th!lt thf'y were ar.xlous for ":mgg~ticms and criti· <'ism tha, will hcln us. We want

S.!'f" THEATER, Pal(e S

Liste1ers Raise FundsJ For COOP Statio• WCFM

Cooperative radio station \VCF'M r•:ct:ived cloqw:nt t"stimony to the npp(•al of its programs on :Monday, Decemb(•r 3, when ovt·r 200 listen­l'rs and st.an·holders gathert~ at the Friends Mer:ting House in Washington. to discuss ways of keeping the station on the sir. Robert Nathan. economi~>t and member of tht> WCF"M board of di-rectors, pre.sided.

George Bernstein, station man­ager, prt.'1!ented facts and figure:s bhmliring how the etaUon's income has increased during its three years of operation, but revealing a current deficit of about $2,00\l a month. He asked whether radio li:stcners would consider it worth­while to make up the deficit in or­der to continue hearing the sta­t!on's programs of fine music, top­notch dramatic works and pene­trating news analysis. Those pres­ent Monday night expresaed en­thusiasm for currt>nt WCFM broadca.tJts and contrluuted cash and pledges totaling over $1{.00.

A committee (Jf interested per­bons will meet at the radio station rwxt Monday, December 10 at g p.m to lay plan!'J for a further fi. nancial campaign in support of the station. Anyone interested in t·ontrihuting !un<ls or time nhould call radio . sta.tion WCF?.I, Rf~pub-

Jewish Community Center Holds Fourth Annual Dance

The Jewish Community Center of GreeHbelt will hold its Fourth Annual Dance on Sat<Jrday, Dc­u·mb(·r fl, in the au~li:orium of Uw CPntt•r School. from ~1:3(: to 12:3i). ~tu~;ic by Howard De.,.ron and h:~ Crchestra, and entertainment by ~Iiss :Marilyn Carr, a<"corclioni.st, who hall appr·arr·d at tnP HotPI 240'J and the Wardman Park Hotel Additional C'nt•~rt.ainment ''~·ill b,~ provided by local talent under· thf! <.lirt•ctinn of Airs. Ethel Gerring, and wiil include Dot;s Mednkk, Bill Dotson, Hazel Steiberg, the Haber Sisters, and the JCC Play­ers.

POST OFFICE HOURS The following hours of window

:<t·n·ice will b., o:,scr·\'(•d a.t th•.' Gr(••·nhelt Post Offic~ durinJ;: thJ Christmas rush p('n<><'.

\V;·d<days - ~fonday thru F1·ida}". D('t't•mhcr lO to 21: ~ a.m. to 7 p.m. Dt•Cl"m bp,· 24: 8 a.m. t'> 6 p.m.

Saturdays • DPc(·mb<·r 15 and :!2. ~ a.m. to 6 p.m.

Sunday - D('c('mbocr 16: 1 p.m. to G p.m:'

V'nsealed Christmas cards can be maih~ for two cents t.CI2cl at t hf' thll"d class rah•, :1nd must r:1ot contain wdting, will not be .tor­w.udcd. will not be rcturnt~ flln··J ar<> handled M circulars. T]'le pub­lie is urged to man ·~ards at th·~ tirnt class rato• a-1 thE-y <·an b•! :.ealt·d. may con~afn writir.g and Will b(' forwarded or r('turned for only ont• cf•nt mor~.

Center PTA Calls Emergency Meeting

.\r1 · :r": ;~· :. :.· mt.~t>ting (Jf th•· ( ···:.:• r .,\ it'''·l I"TA has lw•·n caikd ( .r \\-, ··i'l• _,•;.,~· :::~o:ht Deu·mtwr 12, , •. ~ ':•• 1J m .~ tht.• S<>Cial room. .\!. mtJ• r.; ·.v.:I :H·a;- a ~(~port from :L•· C•.J .. l :,!y <·,,.,neil m<·~:ting ~e­

' • n.t;, r 6. :.r:•l ·.nil b£• a~kc'<l to R.p­>rt,, ... ~ht· :.~1d~~·t pas&«u~d by th._:_~

,.,.i • :;:i··•· '•.rnn·,iftce in th'-~ amount ( f ~ =~:::2

.\t h.'' ·.~··. ··~:·., mf'<.•tJr.g o! th•• < ···r:: •. r "' cl•,;:,! PTA. th•· annual i•:tdg··~ r.<:.>• d hy t.he a.B!'odat10n to -'·".JPI,j•·nwnt r·r,•lnty funds for the '·'h''''' \\:<~; '>fT,_n·d for- discussion by J u'•·t P:1;·k•·r. prf'sidc·nt. TPn­tatl\'1.· tig:.r• ·" were R.Vallable. but ll Wa~ -"U~gc;;t,·d that diSCUSSIOn and actir,n bp put off till final .. mr,:,;:\ , _ _, h;vl lwt ·n approved by the •·':•',·:Jtn·•· u .. rnrnittee. "1.\"hich '1.1."33

·" :1•··J•Jit-d tn mo:<·t December 5. .\dr;. n:-~,. l;:ng. who acted as sec­ro·::.ry t'Jr th1.-; rnPeting, was elect­' d by 'l<'t·: .matJon to fill otfke for thr· r• .,;!. ,,f th•· y-ear. A l('gislative ''1airrnan i.-< still need'Xi to rc.und f•'Jt the I'T.\'.-; program and keep n:•·mb• r;; lr.fr,rnH~ Df county anfl . 'tau• lq;i;-,lation affecting the .. chools.

B.-fort• trw arrival of the sched­IJ!t-d .s p •· 1. k ,. r, Supc·rintendent !-'chmidt. L':o dt:legates to the rt!­c< n t .stat,. PTA conventior. a:; Hagr,r.stnwn rC'port(;d to the group. F:l£·annr H.itc-hie. county PTA coun­('jj dr·kgate, g"l.Ye a summary of Uw S<·ssions an·l activitit:'S at th J

.. onvt::nUon. and Sara Thompson, viu·-prP.sid;:·r.t of the <A:-nter PTA, v,Jd aoout the !'llational Parent­Teacher magazi'1e and collected &.

!lumber of sub.<>cription.s on the spot.

Shoppers' Bus Service Announced byMcDonald

An evenlng shoppers bu.s servic<: wm be added to the city bus ~clwdul<• beginning Thursday, De­u mher 6. announced C. T. :!\'lc­Donald. city manager.

Trw (;re<:nbt:!t bu~ will make thnt· t·Xtra trips daily to .serve the iL<'rt·ii.s:ng numht•r of Christmas :·hopr,•·r., The tiriot trip will ex­lt Ild lilt• nl,1rr-:in~ ~r--rvice by lPa\"­oLg Lil" C··n:. r :<t 9:50 a.m., arriv­i:.g at th .. Buul•·vard at 10 a.m.

T·.n> additional trips will be r:•adt.' in the l·Vcning. The first will I· ,..,.,. th,. c. 11t•·:- 'lt 7:50 and urri\·(· a: th•· Boultvard at 8 p.m.· The .-•·•:ond will lt-:n·e the C('nter at

;,• r. 2· ~ p n1

:\t. L!o.< dd "'t,t~t·;o; th.f'SC trips hav<• !,, · n a'ld• .J to pro\"i :]{• Grt.,(•nb~lt

r'·.,Jd• r1:s :t~t <oJ•porlunit:v to take ;.dvant 1g" of the e\"c-ning shop-J,i:tg JH ,,·id• ·I :tt the \Vashington

\ Five Cents

City Council Approvu 1952 Budget · Of $256,527.14; PHA Ac.tion Awaited

B)· .l. J. Parker

The 1952 budget for Greenbelt was passed unanimously by the l ity council at its regular meeting last Monday night. A total of ::::!fl6.527.14 will be nee·ded for the eoming year, with $202,614.73 tu be requested from the Public Housing Administration for "pay­nwnt in lieu of taxes." The real property tax rate wa.s established at S3.6.S per $100 assessed valuation and the tax "ate or. pP.~onal J•n•ru·rty remains $1 per $100 valuation.

Housing Group Plans To Increase Members

.-\ preliminary organizational m•.:eting of a new Gr..:enbelt Vet­t·r·an.s Housing Corporation c.>m­tnittee to incre~ membership «nd obtain deposits on the pur­e hase price was held Tuesday :•!ght. Anticipating the early an­nouncement ot the sales price of Greenbdt by Public Housing Ad­ministration, work will now begin to prepare GVHC membel'Ship for the "'tim<!-table" established for the nlgotiated .sale .

Mik(: Salzman, president of GVHC, disclosed that the pric~ 1,hould be forthcoming t:his week. If not announced by tonight, of­hcers of GVHC plan to visit P.HA for consultation.

.Members of the c<m1mittee are Robert Davenport, cha!r:man, and four vice-presid~nbs: Helen Cowell, Carolyn Miller, Lloyd Moore and Earl Thomas. The city has been £Lvided into four sections which E.'ach vice-president wili o!"ganize into district.l! for "blo.:k captains."

According to the negotiation ;,o::hedule, GVHC must have a min· tmum of 800 members, and deposit ··earnest money". Ten percent of ~ut::h money will bi! a "good faith" df'posit. This must be done three months from the date ot the an­nounced price. 1n the next thr~ months, the 10% down payme:nt must be made, plus pre-paid, taxes, insurance, and money for an op­<·rating fund. <Thls may amount <o 12-13'"L> At the end of .six months. ':.itle ca:1 be transferred if all the conditions arc n1et.

CO-OP NURSERY The Greenbelt Cooperative Nurs­

t ry School !las a few vacancies in it,; morning class for three year o!ds, and in it:; afternoon class for four year olds. A week's free trial is being offen-d to prospective MPmb('rs. For further informatj.on about the school call Mrs. Robert Anders. Gr-2926.

.-\ bake sale for the benefit of the S('hool wiil be held ()n Friday, De­(';·mb<'r 21, in front of the Green· belt Theater.

The budget was unaltered af+..er last Thursday's public h~aring on the budget. About twelve citizens attendoo the hearing and several minor ·suggestions were made. It \\as determined tha.t the sutrgE>S· tions .:ould be undert.l.ken later within the present budget.

Mayor Frank La.stnttr was .lU­

thorized by the counc!l to sign R.

l:udget agreement with PtH:A for the budget amount requested. The budget is now at PHA's o111ce· awaiting t!1eir approval.

There were no indications from council as to the reception the budget would receive by PliA Close scrutiny is anticipated since there will be no surplus declared from this year"s budget and the 1952 budget exceeds last year's b~ almost $28,000. Most of this aJnOunt re,;mlts, however, from "COIQ of liv­.ng" pay increases to cUy em­ployeea; these followed simllar federal government pay increases.

Phone Issue The most "controv~raial" issue tO

confront the council during the budget deliberation was a plea by councilman Ben G<lldfaden to re· place the private phone .service for Public Health Nurse Frances· Stauffer. He reported that many t:itizens had called him recently ex· pressing dissatisfaction with the present arrangemi'nt. <P..esidents must now use t'he city switchboard, b:; oalling 2011, to contact the pub­lic health ofllce. Previ09Bly, re.si­dmlts could eall her directly.> Mrs. Stauffer stat<?d that many resi­t'!ents told her the.y wet,:, reluctant to call her on health matters be­cause they considered the;r privacy was jeqpardized by the present :~ystem. She suggest<:!d that citi­zens were not using this public i

service !lt a result. City manager Charles McDon­

ald explained that the eonsolida­tion was effected for purpoBes of efficiency and economy. A!l call.s are now recorded and .n~g<J:s are relayed to the pub!ic health nurse if she is ·not available at the time of the call. He stated that there is more "privacy" at present than before; all the calls are taken, with no ri::~k that the nurse. may miss them.

The council felt that the present system is the Ler:.t. Uoldfad<>n stated that he would .lppreciat1;

the presen~e a.t council m~tings o! those residents dis!::atisfied with the prrsent phone- arrangement.

Subversive Issue McDonald is Sull investigating

the publications being sent. . to the public library by t.he Soviet Em· hassy to deter-mine whether they are subversive. He has .been m contact with superintendent of schools William Schmidt; there is n board whic.'I surveys such mat­ter in the school system. He has been informed that the pubHcation is available at the Congressional Library. Meanwhile, the material has been witlldrawn from the li­brary shelves.

Hn\ :'\lrCnrkrl, for thr pa.oot fh·~ :~:ran a !!taft m~mber of C:ARE, will "i>•·nl< ·in «rn·•·ntw·lt thi'll l'C>min~t l\"f'e>k to ltJ'CUPII of GCS entp5oyees and no·,, r•· .. itl••nh. Thr mf"f'ting' wil: ntrf'r an opportunity to aAk questions al><>ut Ciro·t·nhdt' .. ~tr)f'rati\·f' Pntf'rpril!le and to ll!'arn about t!Je Coopera­ti' ,. mn\..rno•nt. Se-w rf'!loidrnb will f"nN't with !WcCorkt!l on Tue8day and ·1 hur~•la.' nia.;ht ... old,.r r,. .. i,lrnt .. an<) ("o-()p me-mben on Friday. Any "' w r•· .. itlo·nt.. "ho w .. r .. unlthl<!" t.o atwnd lut month's m~t!np a.ro ,.,,rdially in' itl"d to partil'ipst~ in thf'ttt•.

Councilman Com!ngs suggested that the FBI and. the State depart~ ment be contacted for tht.ir recom­mendat.ions. Goldfaden decm:red' that the periodicals should be· withdrawn complete!~ if they arC' subversive. However he felt that often such material could be tJBe­ful and its contents could be used to our advantage. He declare:d tl"}at t,..ey may be danger-.>us to children; but those adul""..s that

See BUDGET, Page Z

~ _)

1..

GREENBELT COOP ERA l"'OR AN 1NDEP1<.;NDENT NEWSPAPER

OUR PURPOSE: 1. To report Greenbelt news fully, fairly and accurately 2. To serve the best interests of the eooperative movE•m<:nt.

Harry M. Zubkoff, F..ditor I. J. Parker, As:o~ot>iate Jo;ditor Bobby Solet, Nt>w!! F;ditnr

E. DonBullian, Marian H'lt.t.on. J.... A. Le•·. P•·gg-y M::trkfi<·lf.i. Dnri!J A. :'>t•·'l· .nick, Bill Miralwlla, Lyrhlu Palmer, f'kkn 1'!-wlps. El•·annr Rite-hi.-. Bo>n T<.osPn:;o:v: .. ig, Aimee Hlye, Morris J. Solom'ln, P··ggy \'\'inegarden, l>:1nel.ld ·~vnlfe, Mar·y Jan" Zust. G~orge Bloom, RuMin~M Manager Paul Kllskt'), Stall I•hotoatrapllf'r

S!<ln(·y R 11ind..J, phonP 6346 .Jan<·t ParkPr, phnn•! ~551 Advertiro;ing R4"pre-ntaUve Suh'4<"ription .)fanag~r

Jim O'Neill, phone 4657. (:ircuhttion :\lanagpr ThP Grernhelt (Joopf•rat.or is puhli<;hf'd ""'('ry Thurs•lay hy thf' < :r .. <>n­

belt CnopPrative Pub. Ass'n., Inc., 14 Parkwa.>·. < :reenh<•lt. :\td . a nnn­prot.t organization. Produced by a vr,lunleer staff sinr.e :-.fo\·•·mbf'r. 1937.

SuhMClription rate, $2.00 per year by mail. Dr,liven•d free in Gref'nbf'lt. AdvP.rthdng may be submitted by mail or df'li\·prf'd to th(! GrN'nlwlt

Tobacco Store ox· The Coopt>rator Office. phone <iro·"nhPit 3131. Editorial officPs •')pen after 1'1:30 p.m. Mondays, Tuesday, and \\'<Jdnesdays. ;-;r:ws deadline 10:30 p.m. of the Tuesday pr<'cedlng publ!c:atlon.

VoL 16 Thursday, December 6, 1951 No. 16

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1 GREE~~~~.~~EATER SATURDAY DECEMBER )S

CINDERELLA. in Technieolor

HEART OF THE ROCKIES with Roy Bogen

SUN.- MQN. DEC. 9- 10

PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE in Technicolor with

Hene Nel110n & Virginia Maye

FUES.- WED. DEC. 11- It

MR. IMPERIUM in Technleolor with

Lana Turner & Ezlo Plou

THURSDAY DECEMBER IS

CAGED with Eleaaor Parker

FRL- SAT. DEC. U -15

COLT 45 in Technlcolor with

Randolph Scott

LION HUNTERS with Bomba the .Jungle Boy

~....'t.t~

HOMES HOMES HOMES

Best Buys in Town :>.C. and Maryland

SIDNEY Z. MENSH REAL ESTATE

Cafritz Building Phone your local representative

ROBERT G. GARIN PLEASE NOTE NE PHONE NUMBER. - 27'71

LIFE INSURANCE

·.q~~l ~wv~~

Ht.'D<; F:T rrom PllC"~ I c.,mplaints: it'i! th(" only way t•J r.Jrrect our mislakt><1. The tlwat•·r I~'> at the public's ser\'ice.·•

Mutual Admiration ln the barP-\'IIalled eyrie of an of­

fice atop a windln~ iron stair•.\·ay c>nthusiasm and ho;pe <>e<ernf:'d the keynotes of the intervie·w. \\'lw•1 we askc•d Si1irley how it was .she g0t intf'rested in her unique caret'r she said ti1at during her .<;chon! yt>ars at Corning Free Academy in New York she wanted to J:le a pe­diatrician. But when she got h•'r fust job in a theat<·r, she· changPd h('r mind and ··- apparently -­t·hanged it for good. Unlike most attractive young girb exposed to any phase of movie lifE~. Shirley never wanted to be an actress. When she has the time, she like• to read. "! read everything," she> told us, but she likes best the se­riomJ fic~ion turned out by Lloyd C. Douglas, Gr~ham Greene and the like. "Since I've been in Greenbelt,'' she said, "I've found the people are wonderful. They've treated me so very well."

Summers Shirley en}oy.,; all tho:? sport'!!. In !act her first cor.tact with Greenbelt, before moving here, was via the :!Wimmin'g pool.

The staff l><.!hind her, whom Fruchtman especially commend­ed, are: Mary Ellen Smith, cash­ier; Joan Harnmersla, concession; Ruth Rhodes, ooncession; Page Chandler, ush•!r fAnd at present m.c. for the Saturday :matinee); William Colliver, Ullh.er; Done.ld Brown, usher; John Sauls, usher: E::t.rnest Roberts and Clarence Ro­dey, proj~ction room.

In all of thesP young peopl<", Fruchtman and aa; feel the confi­dence to pr-edict that if anything is needed to put the Greenbelt 'Theater on its feet: this staff will d·J it, and provide "quiet ar.d en­joyable theater" at the Fame time.

NAVY WIVES CLUB At the last bi-monthly mPeting

of the Truman Riddle Na.vy Wives <;Jut, the Club voted to undr·rtakt> the sponsorship of th~· newly form­ed Brownie Club No. 49. Plans were also made for the bake sale and "fancy table" to be held for the benefit of Prince Geor·ge's ?olio Fund at the theatre, 10 a.m., De­cember 14. Anyone wishing to contribute any bak<•d goods or ar­ticles for the "fancy t.:Jblc'' for thi.3 worthy cause. should call ::\frs. Ch'"istophPr Mullady, Grr•('nbt•lt i<5Rl.

The n•·xt mN·ting of th(• ;-;a\·y \Vives Club will bt• h•'ld D•·c••mh•·r 18 at thP hom•· of ?.ln. Shirl•·y Lu­iJPr, 2-J<' Crf'.'lcent Roa,! at 8:30 p m.

B;\· Paulin~> Trnttll"r Hr-3i6~

Hi' •sint do ynn think of the .. , •;'!Jo" "• ·r., invi1~g? \'\"hat will ·, ,, •. II ,,,,. ki•l« .,.,.h, n thr-y ask

Jt.,._ .. '-'·ill ~'lnt-l ~r·t herp"? :\tay-1" th•·r· ·., "\ ··.!'now rnak••r" around ·IJ· _,,. l··ll'" f:n~h. WP got to •hink ·•f ~unwthing? .. Any sug-

\lr." .f•>illl Farl•·P. ?4-E Cre5t:Pnt. I'~"''"·Pt .• ,J her hur,hy with a little ·, ... y "11 :--; .. v. 12 "'illiam \Vood­" ·ud will tw 'llwa•l nf hi!'! play­rn:t\• .... ;,: his nv>th•·r is th<:> former 1-.ind•·rgartPn t('a.-·hr·r of th~

< o~·• •·nht·lt sf'honl. and with he.­'u:n·hi1•g you ne\·~·r can tell!

:'\Tr. :tnd l\lrs. Robr>:-t Casey !He

hapi•Y with thdr nPw daughter, ;.;h:-~.rnn Ann. who was born No­\ ,·mlwr 2>< D<'nni!l and 1\laure(•ne :n•· thrill,,rl with t~w illPa of having :1 llt'W ;.;ister t'l pl!iy with.

• • • • \\'on•l•·r how !\'lr. :'\lartone will

f•·•·l wht n h<• gPts the news that his wift· g,n·p l)irth to a son on ::->nv 2il. :'>fr. ::Marton<• is stationed in KnrPa. 1\h-s . .John Martone lives nt '3-Q Laurt-1 Hill . Grandm-:~. AnnP :\tartone lives on Crercent l~oad.

• * - • It's a boy for the Vogt tamily

\' hn li\·,. at 3-B Laurel Hin. Lit­tiP .fprry arrived on November 16. \\'ondt·r if his brother Larry and ~:l!"tt·r Lynn saved him some tur-lwy?

• • • • :'\fr. and Mrs. Hamp Bare, 15-Q

Laurr·l Hill. just returned from a trip to Hinton, \Vest. ·va. They JOurnt·y('d to spend the Thanks­gJ\'ing holidays with l\lrs. Bare's father.

• .. .. * ::\lr. and Mrs. Bernie Feig, for­

mNly of Greenbelt, now living in Brooklyn, N. Y., paid a Yisit to .some of their friends on Saturday. Mr. Feig is in Washington for a few days on business. Frieda came along !or the ride. . . ... .

The Tredwell family are now re­siding in their new home, 5-A Cres­cent. Bill and Florence were iucky to kt>ep their old phone number ... how come?

• * • • The many friends of PFC James

F. Griggs, formerly of Greenbelt, will be interested to know ·that .Jimmy underwent an operation at the Camp Hospital, at Camp Stew­art, Gc·,Jrgia, Tuesday, November 21. Jimmy will be in the Hospita! lor R to 10 days. Anyone desiring to wish him good luck and speedy ! <'CO\'Pry. contact his parents at Gre•'nbdt 4eo6. Jimmy was head mf"at cutter for GCS before enter­ing the S('rvice last May.

• • • • Pvt. Jol:n H. Rowell, 22, son of

::\ir. and Mrs. John Rowell, 71-C l·!idg<' Rd.. Gr{'('nb('lt, Md.. has <'ompktt·d processing at the 2053d Rt.·c<·ption Center at Ft. :'\leade and is assignf'd to the 3rd Armort:>d Di­,·;,.;inn. Fort Knox, Ky., for army ),;;,it' training. He attended Cath­olic Cnivf'rsity, \Vashin~ton, D. C.

THANKS I lnw·.\· hi" many friends will be

·.appy t.J know that l\lichael Dene­••an is now at his sch<Y->1 at Han­t>H·r. :'.LissachusPtts. He and his }<tn·nt.< wi:,<h to e::v:tend their 3in­•···r·· tlo:!r:ks for tht• many kind­nt·.">t·'l ~.hown him.

:!\lr. & Mrs. Denevan and :!\1:ichae1.

Thousands of your fellow clti· z.ens have found the way to family se<:urity through Farm Bureau Family lncomt> protec­tion. Don't put off what you know vou should attend to, be­cause ~f mhtakcn ideas of cost. Farm Bun·a~• plans are built so you can afford them! Get the figures ... no obligation. Call- Sales, Service, Used Cars ANTIIONY 1\L MAPDEN

L;J> • ---:-4

FARM BUREAU· LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY· HOMF O(HCE • .COlUMBUS 01-i.IO ·

•

l"n!F :und ('1,~·,·,-,;{d d•.a/n· f, r J,.;Hyyc,a.ltt.t~s. V•'lle, .. Md. §l 5710 B:!ltimore Avf:. on Route No. 1

WArfield 7200

• ~~~..q../j><.~~.Q'>v"'~.q .. .qxq-.. .q~~

GREENBELT LUTHERAN CHURCH Edward H. Birner, Vicar

Tl"lephone 3703

Fridela, December 7 - 8 p.m., the

Lydia Guild will meet at the home

c f ::\[r,;. Emmett Gronert, 6908 4oth A1·e., University Park, Hyattsville.

Saturday. December 8 - 11 a.m., tne .Junior choir will practice at the home of Mrs. Berg, 20-H Hill-1-:de.

:-;umby. DecPmber 9 - g :45 am., :Sunday School and adult Bible (las!'!. Classes are conducted for ~II agPs. Important that all chil­dr{'n be there to- practice for the Christmas serviCE!. E. F. Trum­bule, Superintendent. 11 a.m., Church Service. The services are l'eld in the Center School. Visitors are always welcome. The nursery is under the suj)ervision of Mrs. Schlesinger and Mrs. Moyer .

Immediately arter the church servic~. there wilJ be a very im­portant rr..?eting of tne men of the congregation.

Tuesday, December 11 - 8:30 p. m., the Men's Club wiD meet at the l-oome of Mr. Emmett G:ronert, 6S08 4oth Avenue.

COMMUNITY CHURCH PROTESTANT

Eric T. Braund, Minister

Church phone 7931 Thursday, D~cember 6 . - 4:30

p.m., St. Cecilia choir rehearsal.· 8-"' p.m., Cloister choi!' rehearsal. 8:15 p.m., Church Women's discl.!ssion group at Mrs. John· Littleton's. ~unday, Decem'ber 9 ("Univer.:.

sal Bible Sunday'') - 8:45 and 11 a.m., Church Worship with music by the Cloi-ster. and 3enior. choirs. 'lhe St. Cecilia choir will lead the 11 o'clock ~-trocessional. Sermon theme: "When ~he Word Becomes Io'lesh". Chtuch School at 8:45, 9:50 and 11 a.m. 7 p.m., Deacon's Com- · mittee on Forums. 7 p.m., Junior PHgrim Fellowship, Social Hall. 7 p.m., Senior Hi Pilgrim Fellow­~hip, Study. 8 p.m., Board of Dea .. <'OilS.

MQnday, December :10 - 8 p.m., Evening Guild, Church · study.

Wednesday, Decemoer 12 - 8 ·:!.).

m., Senior choir .rehearsal, Sanc­tuary.

Mr. Lloyd Moore of 9-K Ridge was appointed by the Church Board of Trustees to be General Chairman of the Financial Stew­ardship program of Community Church next year. He su<-'Ceeds Mr. Harold Hufendick. ·

ST. HUGH'S

Wednesday, December 12 - 8 p. m.. The Sunday School teachers will meet to discuss the Christmas progr&m. All teachers should be present so that we can iron out any cifficulties. We meet at 8-G Pg,rl{­way.

Rev. c:i~'!0}1~o;:a~!C:«aal0r-Sunday, December 9 - 4 p.m.,

The National Lutheran Chorus will present a program of a cape.la choral music in Constit!..:tion Hall. Plan to attend.

MOWATT MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

Woodlandway, Greenbelt, Md. C. R. Strausborg, Minister

Telephone 4987

Sunday, December 9 - Session of Sunday School, g:45 a.m. and 9:45 a.m. Worship and sermon 11 a.m. Special music. ln the absence of the pastor Reverend P. H. Wil· Iiams, retired minister of the Unit­ed Church of the Lutheran Synod, will prEach the sennon.

Mon<iay, r ecember 10 - The reg­ular monthly meeting o! the W.S.C.S. will be held at the home of Mrs. Dorris Shaffer, 14-H Hill­side. At that time secret pals will be rev~aled and Christmas gifbJ will be exchanged. Everyone at­tending is asked to bring a small gift lcost not exce•:ding $1.00).

Gretmbelt 5911 Saturday: ConfesRiollS, 3 to 5:30

p.m. for childrer:, 7 to 9:30 . for adults.

Sunday: Ma.;u~s, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m" This Sunday is Holy Communion Sunday for meinbers of the Holy Name Society at the 7:30 Mass.

Saturday, December 8: Feast· of the Immaculate Conception, Hcly­C!ay of Obligat!on. Masses a.t 6:30, 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30 a.DL

Wednesday: Novena services, .8 J.o.m.

Baptisms: Sunday, 1 p.m. Any­one wishi;~g to have a babY bap­tized should notify Father Do• gjallo beforehand.

HEBREW SERVICES &bbi Seymour Zahn

11-A Parkway Greenbelt 4311

Friday, December 7 - Services in the social room, Center sch'ool at 8:30 p.m. · Candlelighting - 4:09 p.m. Portion of the Week .:. Va­~·eve, Gen. 28.10 - 232.3. Re&.ding

·from the Prophets - Hosea 11.73 -12.12. Sermon by Rabbi Zahn.

J • ••••• • a a • I I a I I a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I .,. DANCE To the music of HOWARD DEVRON

HEAR- SEE Ma;-ilyn Carr - Accordionist Julia Bailey - Pantomin?. Artist

Doris Mednick Habt:r Sisters E~thel Gerring - Program Director

CENTER SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8th, FROM 9:30 ... ADMISSION ~;1.25 incl. tax. Dres~ Optional ......

(at 600 block W. L~xington)

:I

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'l I

Boys Club Activities By Lee

Another County Championship Boy's Club Football season ended

last Sunday with th~ Packer Jr. 150 lbrs wiraning their final game or the season fr•lm University Park 37 to 0. This gives them an unde­feated season and tlle Prince Georges County Championship. A lot of credit and congratulations are due Don Wolfe for coaching this tP.am. The Greenbelt Boy'!i Club Football season ends with two County Championships, 105 lb and 150 lb and a runner up in the 9(1 lb class.

Boxing Season Opens Under the leadership of Wood­

ward W. Page and a.CJsistance of Wallace Robey th(· Greenbelt Boy's Club boxing team is now in full swing for the winter season. Practiee is every Wednesday and Thursday evening from 6:30 to 7 p.m. A visit to the center school will find the stag!.' ftll~d with small boys working hard to condition then-9elves and ll'arn the art of self defense. The team has been strengthened this :.rear by the ad­dition of Mr. Wallace Robey as instructor. Mr. Robey is one of the best ha'hdlers of small boys in the metropolitan area. We are fortunate in having him instruct the boy'3. If you have ,a son or know of a boy who is interested, send him down. The club is equip-

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ped this year with every known 1.1afety device and .It Is nice to see headgears, boxing trunks and satin

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robes in small sizes that are exact­ly like adult equipment. Last year the club was outstllnding in Wash­ington Golden Glove~ tourr,ament and this year we look forward t:> another sudces~ful sea.qon. F'or more information contact Mr. Page at 14-V -5 Ridge, Gr. 6396.

Liquors - Wines • Beers

KIERNAN'S LIQUORS

8200 Baltimore Blvd. College Park, Md.

:. Phone TO 6204 c

..

I YE

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Drop-Inn Data December 6, 1951 GREENBELT COOPERATOR Three

By Bobbie Bader There will be a Juke Box dane•:

J'riday night, De(:embcr 7, from b t(· 12. The money from this dane•• will go to a youngster, c:ifford Lang, who has had an operation c,n hrs ](·g bf:cause Qf cane(:!'. Th•· mPmbi!I'S of the Drop Inn feel th• y can do thi.~ much for Clifford.

Our Christmas Dance will be held Saturday, December 22, 8 to 12. Everyone will bring a small gift to exchange. There will be a Christmas program.

NORTH END PTA The film "A Preface to a LJte''

will be shown at the Pecembcr meeting of the North End PTA which will be held in the school auditorium o~ Tuesday, Dec. 11 at 8:15 p.m.

CHRISTMAS TOYS Boy Scout Troop 229 urge~

Grecnbelters to rounu up all dolls, toys and gaml's in good condition fer contribution to the Christlnas toy drive being conducted for Bill Herson's Doll House. Donations may be made to any P-ember of troop 229, or pickups will be made by calling Greenbelt 4i18, 4051, 5978 or 4911.

THANK YOU The 'Ladil's of Charity' of St.

Hugh's Parish, Gr-eenbelt, wish t-:> l'Xtend their sincere thanks to you fnr your kind cooperation in our recent drive for clc.thes fo.r Korea.

The notice appearing in the Co­operator d!d much in helping to make our drive the complete suc­cess it was.

Very truly yours, B. A. Scott, Re<!. Sec.

WAYSIDE INN Luncheons

and Dinners

BEER AND WINE Berwyn Heights, Md.

TOWER 9669

.'-;onH·<me to deliver Co­OJwrator copy to printer in Hyatbvillt-, Tuesday, \Ved­:H.:sday an<i Thursday mor.1-i11go:. C,;i! 3131.

THEATER f.rom page 1

may need the use of such material should nave free access to it.

The possibility of imitating f!ussian methods by withholding Information was suggested by Mc­L>onald. He declarP.d that he is no <-xpert on such matters and would 110t like the cot.ncil to leave the en­tire decision with him. After his :n\'cstigation is complete, McDon­,,ld will report his findings to council.

e.,. • • •" • • •" • ..., •.• ,., .... •-• • •·• •o,.-.,. .• ,..~ ... ~-..,.~~ ~ ..... ·-· ••• ··-·-~~:!4;·~~·:~.-.,.,..-a: fiRESTORFF MOTORS ;: SALES SERVICE

fl ~ i q ~ ;t REPAIRS ALL MAKES CARS :: ~ Car Painting - -Body Work :: ;: 6210 BALTIMORE AVENUE ::

t!j.~~~~~~w~~~~~~~:

VETERAN'S LIQUORS! TOWER 5990 FREE DELIVERY I FREE DELIVERY

Baltimore Blvd. BEEFl WINE LIQUORS SODAS

Beltsville, Md. I Open 6 a.m. to Midnight - Monday through Saturday

SPECIAL t MONTEBELLO EGGNOG

This eggnog is a superb blend of selected cream and

eggs with the finest r.1m, brandy and whiskey. Its blending has been perfected by ~eans of a special homogenizing process wh!ch insures its remaining

fresh and delicious over a long period of time.

$2.25 a fifth A surpri.se free giff with each fifth of

MontebeUo Eggnog. I WATCH THIS AD FOR FUTURE SPECIALS «

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CORRECTION I Mrs. Robt:rt H>:llpin was. a

member of Mrs. Moody's win­ning team, in the Community Chest Drive. Mrs . .James Flynn assisted prominently.

CLASSIFIED GREENBELT. MOTORS - Your nearest used car dealer and Ford representative. Gr' -h66. RADIO AND ELECTRICAL ap­pliances repaired. Pick-up and .de­livery. Jack Ratzki.'l, Gr. 4461.

FOR FRESH FLOWERS to suit any occasion caB Bell Flowers, College Park, UN ioto 9493 •. F!'ee de­livery. T.V. SALES and SERVICE. .Liberal allowance on old sets. Prompt serv­ice. Call 5121 after 5 p.m. MOVING &: STORAGE - FURNI­ture, Freight or' Express. Anything, anywhere, anytime. Beyan .Mcotor Express, Call Greenbelt 8341..

TELEVISION AND RADIO sales and service; antennae installation. Your local G-E dealer. Quality Ap­pliance Co., 8137 Baltimore ·Blvd., College Park, WArfield 7317. LOCAL WASHING MACHINE service - Automatic and canven· tional · models expertly repaired. Reasonable. Guaranteed. Free esti­mate. Phone Gr. 4063. NOTE NEW NUMBER 4063. TELEVISION Service; prompt ef­ficient repairs by graduate engi­neer. Kf:n Lewis, TOwer 5718.

FOR SALE- 26-inch Western Fly­er Bicycle, maroon color. Fully equipped, excellent · condition. $25. Call Gr-6007 evenings and week­ends. 2-J Research Road. 1952 Teleking television for sale. 17-inch screen, table moue}, best offer over $150 accepted. List price $260. After 5 p.m. A. Mularcik, 4-E Laurel Hill Rd. GIVE NYLO!-! STOCKING for Christmas. Call Maye Rosenthal Gr-2456, or eome to 9-H Ridge Rd. WANTED - Donations for bake sale for benefit of Prinee Georges County Polio Fund. Call Gr. 8581.

' until you've seen =-==-~---- --~ -- - ----=

THE NEW

SPAR TON NO TO

COST' YOU 11

1 --WRII fEN SERVICE POLICY •• WRITTEN WARRANTY ON ALL

PARTS on any Purchase of Sparton (INCLUDING PICTURE TUBE)

Easy Credit - - 18 Months to Pay

Mateo Television Sales & Service

4917 Edmonston Rd. Open Evenings Til 9

Come In ~r Call for Free

Home Demonstration sea \ I

Four GREENBELT COOPERATOR December 6, 1951 ---a

MEATS Frozen .. Foocls PRODUCE SJicf'd Bacon

Smoked l'icniclll Tobin~ Sau~~~a~te Meat

Ham111, ready to eat Shank Half

lb. tic

lb. 41c , lb. 85c

Butt Half lb. 89e

E>oskay MJt-ap Fryen II>. 69c ,Jt·k~ II hlend Fantail Shrimp

12 OL pkg. 69c •t-BJu~ (joose Cal!f. Orange Juice

2-6 OL C.&I:IS S5c Birrl'i E~-e Frozen Pea!~> 2 pk_g. ~3c St~ahruok Farms Asparagus Spl!a.ni

Grapefruit Tangerines

Apples, Penn, Delicious Opa.lesants

4 for !9c doz. 29c

5 lbs 39c 3 lbs. 25c

lb. 59c ](l oz.. pkg. 89c

Also a complete Une of Somerdale and S(>ng ... trMl!' Froun Vegetables

Carrots 2 bu. 29c

VALET For women who don't like rubber footwear any better than they like gettJng their feet wet, here is one answer: An exciting new type

rubber boot. so llght you t·ven forget It is on your feet. Also so made that you can fold it up !n a midget carrying bag no largt?r than your own bill­fold and tuck it 1:1 your purse._ There is no washing J,lroblem €'ither. So often with most rubber footwear it's the lining ~hat get. soiled. Thi3 boot, however, has no li"ing. It is W8.11hable inside and out; has n•) snaps or hooks, stretches eal'llly and is made of pure r.Jbber. Actually what could be better? If the weather turn3 bad it only ta~'es a minute to put on these boots, then when the sun comf's out, take them otr, fold them up In the little "Totln pouch" included and tuck them ~··:ay in your pocketbook for the next rainy day. The price, $Z.SS.

For those of you who are looking for possible Christmas gifts, what about house slippers? They are available in sizes to fit any member in the family. Children's choice!, red or blue leather, fur lined and bea..le<.l like Indian MocC8.11ins, only $1.95. Women's in attractive brocade~ nnd fe':ts, also for •1.95. Men's in full grained calfskins for ~95. All of them make attractive gifts. Incidentally, here is just a during the holiday season. Suits and dresses are only Is 2-4 day service.

reminder to those getting ready for partie:.; Your clothes may need cleaning or pressing. SSe, the lowest price In the a•·e.a, and there

priced rigbt at 19c each.

l.ightwf'ight !ddt"

f)(l\'1." "t~·lt- ::ub~•Pr

hoot" <"Ornt> in a \·a­

ri"~Y of ,.~ for­ritht-r medium a.nd high fMiela or low ht-els and fta.t!i.

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Handmade Holly and Crows Fool Wreaths

Holly 14 inch 16 inch

18 inch

Wreaths 71c 91c

$1.17

CO-OP RED LAI!EL

Tomato Juice 46oz..can- 27c

Scott Toilet Tissue 2 rolls - - 2 3 c

Crows Size x.12

x.15 or

Foot 8~

$1.43

Del Monte Peas 2 - 303 cans - 3 5 c

Co-op Canned Coffee 1 lb. 8 5 c.

AD ~rinds

DRUG STORE ~:u(>~ ':,~w8ar!n n:; all decked out with

Christmn!l trimmings. As you pass by and let your eye glance from one

Lady Anne Hard Candy

llb.bag- 29c ·Purola

Shortening 3Ib.can- 79c

bright spot to anQther you will ·see all wrts of ~;i!t iJeas. And inside, too, arc mort: items to choose from. Should you be looking for just a suggestion or two, maybe these deserve somp thought. Kodak's H.awkf'y~ flash camera &et lyou <HI' ce>mplct.ely equipped with ~Is o•.JtiiO has a real place in the family. \Vith this camera the guesl'i­work ls gonP. All you do is load up. put in a bulb, aim an'd shoot. For outside or daylight use, just detach the synchron!zed flash gun and you have an attractive stt·eamlined box cam(•ra. Tht• whole set complete for 513.25.

Several other popular item.o; that fall into the gift line have just b~n added to the cosmetic line. Lentheric ToiicttP \Vater come-3 in the fo1-lowing: Tweed, Shanghai and Miracle, all at $1.2.> each plus tax. Com­plete Tweed gift sets start at $2.75. Tabu Cologne, 2 oz, is priced at just $2.00 plus tax.

Half off - that's right on thes~ two. Dorothy Gray Blustery '\Veathcr Lotion or Special Dry Skin Lotion. CsP<! to he S:! 00 reguiarly, new g-oing for only $1.00. AIHo, two boxes f20 envelopes to each box) of Bat'-.alure Bubble Bath for SI.OO. Usua!Jy priced at SUI() per single C.ox .. In the drug line, response to many of our advertised spe-cials has been €'Xtrernely good. Again we ar(! offering some of th<.•3c popular items at attractive prices. Lavoris, .large 2(, oz. bo:tlc. reg. 79c-. O!l special at 59e. $1.00 size Woodbury's Shampoo. cut to only 49€'. Boric Ad~ Ointment. 2 oz. size 35<'. Isopropyl Rubbing Alcohol. 70~; by volum€', pint size 19<". U.S.P. Glycerin SuppositoriE!S, 12s, adult, children. 39<-.

SERVICE STATION Maryland w~ather -- well, not bad usually except wh.-~n tile radiator gt-t-':

turned into a chunk of lee and the gas lines all !rcc;:e up. So!r.e peop!P ~~;;illt;;.J don't give it mut::h c:edlt either when their fingers almost fall off aftt 1· ~ grappling with -a steering wheel that is colder than dry icj!. Tklat bring-s up a point. If you like them, gloves are good !or cc·ld weathe::- driving. On th(' other hand, the steering wheel cover also ge~s around the pron- ...J~:=~iiiiilr-lem. For the conservative, perhaps one in plain colors. Som(·thiL6 brighter needed ... then maybe the deslgn w1lh a leopard crawlir•g c•ver it. Prices from 98c.

Hut to get back to the more serious side of driving. Cold weather brings a real t..ueat of water condensAtion in th::! gas tank as wen a.s in the ~ fuel lines. Sudden changes in temperature make the problem all the tt;;;.n/<J9 7iu. ,,

Co-op Peanut Oil

Full Quart - 6 8 c

Heinz Ketchup ~ 14" oz. bottle 2 5 c

~ Pillsbury ~ Pancake Flour ~ 20 oz. pkg. 1 8 c ~

~ ~ ~ . '

Baby Ruth Butter Fingers

Hershey Milky Ways

6bars--- 2Sc

CO-OP RED LABEL

Tomato Soup No. 1 can 1 0 c·

TOP QUALITY .CO-OP RED LABEL

Catsup 14 oz. bottle - 2 0 c

Beachnut Chewing Gum

6pkgs. - 19c

Fire Side Marshmallow$

1 lb. pkg. - 2 9 c

DEPT STORE ~:g, :~ y:: 0~::1! • . tnc non for .;a. $2.00

trade-in allowance on a new automatic iron. This offer is good only for·

worse. You can eliminate this danger by adding :1 umall amount of~ either Chrlst;v Dry Gas or D Rout to your tank. IF'urtherrn<J,re. oth•·r driving headach<>S will be simplified. Starting will be easier; your motor . ''''~~'"~~ won't miss or cough, gas lines won't freeze up and gasoline gums in th•' ~J;J:[[I carburetor will be dissolved. Price per can, • 75..

a limited time. Spring-Foot boy's socks i!l Christmas boxes are another good value. Worth at least S.fte a pair, they Rre packed 3 pairs to a boJ~: for 51.00. For girls, 100% spun nylon socks, an 89c value specially priced at 3 pair nlso for $1.00. Fluorescent colors only. In men's wear, two very attractive buys are Fruit-of-the-Loom brand white shirts Rnd 100% wool coat sweaters. The shirts in all popula:;; sizes run at :"2.55 ea.::h or a for $:i.OO; the sweaters cost $-1.98. Foam rubber plHows, with sewed on covers :' as adYcrtised in LIFE at $7.95 are specially priced at $6.95, 2 for $13.00. Don't confuse these with secon<is and imperfects sold arou.nd tbe are$ at about the same price. ~

Your family growing? Here is an attractive buy in a crib mattrees at :n 1.98. This one fits a full size baby crib, has inner spring construction, rubberized hair and cotton felt padding. The cover is heavy duty plastic . and non-aller.;;ic. Plan to stop down at the variety store any evening · just for a look around. There is a special on 51 ga. 51 den. nylon hose. Good buys in English 7xl knit socks and a host of other items to catch your eye. But don't leave without a box of imported Christmas tree bulbs. Price just 19c.

QREENBELTO"l'onsu;,;cr Scrriccs, ,N: 21

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