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Published Every Thursday Bv The Greenbelt Coop£!"at:ve Publishing Association. inc.,

-Vol. 18, No. 14 Greenbelt, MaP)·land, Thursday, November 12. 1953

GVHC Boardl Revamps CommiHe•! Structure, Hands Out New Jobs

The regular semi-modhly meeting of the board of directors of the Greenbelt Veteran Housing Corporation will be held Friday night, November 13, at 8:15 p.Jn. at the GVHC administration b(lilding on Hamilton Pl!!;ce.

Board members will be reporting on their n.ew committee JUI­

sigmnents which were hs.nded out at the previous meeting. Ten committees were act.tv:.ted in~luding a standing legal committe<~. w·hich the members felt should handle matters that cannot be handlect on an ad hoc coJDmittee basis.

Chairman of t.IJe executive and rr~nagement committee is Ralph 'Webster, president of GVHC. This c•>mmlttee is primarily concerned -wltth eoordina.tlng the aA!tivities 01~ other committees and alltO han­dles relationships with Ute city o>uncll and other chic bodies in Greenbelt.

He&di.ng the member !'~!lations oommittee Is Bruce Bcwm.9.n. This committee .l.s prbma.rlly COJ~cerned ,dth policies e.ffeetlng the rela­tions e.mong members aud the Corporation and will strive to de­·velOJ) good will. It will l~&rticu­larly handle complaints and griev­ances that i.nvolve a serious Iasue of policy, have reached lar1~ pro­portions, or present a special prob­lem.

The management !~npro,rem.ent committee iii under the cha!rman­ablp of AI Long. This conunittee b concerned -.vith improving pro­cedures and operations in ol'der to at:hieve greater cftlciemy in GVHC. To fulfill this purpose, members of this commitU-e may interview and check with members &rAd employees aa required.

The new puNic!ty comm1tcee is beaded by Ed Bu!'gOOn. This com­mittee will be respot!sible for the actual preparation, publication and distdbution of the Newsletter, press releases and other publicity mo:!dia.

Percy Andros was jpla.:led in charge of the maintenancE' coJr.­mittee, which is concerned with the maintenance progra.Jn for homes and grounds. This includes such matters as increasing or de­creasing maintenance and "fee basis" maintenance.

'The heating and utilitie!; com­mittee, which is concerned pri­marily with reducing thE· ·costs and improving the service of heat-

. ing and utilities operatio-ns is chaired by Joe Fitzmaurico~. ' In­cludct in hiR responsibilities are beat, power, water. and sevage.

The treasurer of GVHC, Bernard Bordenet, heads the fiscal commit­teE•, which deals with budgets au­diting and accounting, rent ~hed­UIE s, the fiscal operation of the Corporation and the rendition of fuwal reports.

'l~he perronnei committee, which Is co.tcerned with su~h matters as peJ·sonnel procedures, policies, standards, employee relations, and wage scale, is headed by Don Kern.

:E~lliot Bukzin is chairm&n of the home ilnprovement cmrunittee. whicil deals with the improvement of Greenbelt hcn1.es and grounds. Induded in this responsibility are such matters as group purcl:asing, int:?rior and architectural im· provemerits, and landscaping for GVHC members in order to make available home and ground im­prm;ements at lower cost.

v:antcd to the legal committee we1·e Ed Burgoon ·and Joe Fitz­maurice, who are to draft t!te du­ties of that committee.

Full allowances were macle for the formation of sub-comn1ittees anc. ad hoc committees as nE:eded. Webster also strongly recom­me; · :led that thE: chalrmE·n of com­m;ttees, whenever posJJible use members of GVHC on their com­mit teea rather than feE ow board members.

Cll1rch lazaar, li11er Slat•• Fer lat•,.•Y

A "goodl~.!!· rlng", which bea ra looking into, is being operated by the ladies of the Greenbelt Cont­munity Chu~ch. A complete e:c­pose is> antlefpated at the re&"Ulnr church bazaar and turkey dlnn(!r scheduled for Satur<iay, Ncvembt!r 14.. ,

Fifty pumpkin pies are on ordE!r Cor the dinne!', from some of the most famous Greenbelt kitchen.s. Turkey& will be happily roasting in ovens all over town, and every­one wtU ha\·e a chance to "get the facts" at the dinner from 5:30 to

· 7:30 p.m. Satur·day in the sociltl room of the church. Th·c cost? $1.50 for adults; $.75 for children.

White Eh,pbant Booth The bazMr will have a "goodlE·s

rins;'' of its own, with a bake te.ble burdened with pastries, cakes, car.•­dles and other specialties. Haruil­m.e-dow.ns and lots of surprlsf'•s wiD grace the ·'white elephant" booth. Books, old and new, wi II be on sale along with the weE­known bird design note-paper. The fancy work table reports many novetties an<:l carefully pre­pared Chril•tmas gift suggestior..!;: for examplt:. a wash-cloth set for children and •:!mbroidered guest towels and linen sets. ' Doll clothc·s wi11 also be on sale.

Funds from the bazaar and tur­key dinner will be used to equip Fcllowf'hilJ Center, used by many community groups.

Republican Women Meet November 17

Congressman Frank Small, jJ~. wi11 address members of the Fed­eration of Republican Women ot Prince Georges County when they are entertained Tuesday evening, No·1cember 17 at 8 p.m. by th·e Greenbelt members of lhe Federa­tion in the social hall of the Cen. ter School.

Mrs. William D. Mulrooney, president, will have for distribu · tion admittar,ce carets for a '\Vhite House visit in December.

The Greenbelt: ladies who are planning Tuesda.y evenings meet .. ing include: Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. .James Stripling, 'Mrs. John Mehegan, Mrs. Helen Steffen and Mrs. W1lliam H. Blew.

New residents of Greenbelt and all other interested Republican women of the area are invited.

Square Dance TomorroW' Sponsored IJy The Band

Aleman ldt, do se do, swing· your partner and away we go, to the tune of the barn dance all aglow, by popular rC:quest of those who enjoyed the last frolic spon­sored by the Gre·~nbelt Community Band. These soda] activities are held to acquaint residents with band members and parents. Fri­day, November 1:1. is the date; Cen­ter School Auditorium is the place. A special performance will be given by the high stepping Greenbelt Majorette at 8 p.m., prior to the dance.

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COOPERATOR SUBSCRIBERS

MAIL DELIVERY; STARTS ASKED TO PAY. YEARLY

The Greenbelt CooJ:-erator, next w~~ inti! Jduces mail se·rvice to all its subscriters. After sixteen years of operatioD. under the canier 8)'11 :em of distribution, the Cooperator has at last been entered as second claas matter in the Greenbelt P.ost Office, thw1 qualifying it for mail delivery un­der the special second cl&.!'•s rate.

The c;4te of pui>lkation. tha.t is, ThuM>day, remalns unchanged. hut henceforth the Cooperator will be delivered by the mailman on Fri­day. Under the mall system, the Post Office take. -on thP responsi­bility for d~llveries--and neither rain nor snow nor storm nor sleet al·.all halt the postman in his stride. However, while the ma.i! system usures subscribera of reg­ular deliveries, It )JOIJes another problem for the Cooperator, name­ly, Ute monthly subs-criptions.

Since the paper will no longer employ carriers to ddiver and to make collectlone, It becomeJS most desirable for all monthly subscrib­ers to convert their subacrlptions to the yearly plan. To make it easier, the Cooperator will send return address, stamped ~velo~s to everyone so that it will only be neces!lary to enclose na.zne address --and money-and drop It Into the nearest llltlll box.

Un<ier the mail system there will be no monthly subscripUon,s. How­ever, for those who do not -l!ntcr yearly subscriptions, Cooperators will be on sale at the news stand in the Tobacco Store and in the BowUng Center.

Two PTA OU:icials To Attend Parley

Attending the State Parent­Tc<~.cher Association Conference in Baltimore from the Center school this we(:kcnd w!ll be Mrs. Dorothy Sawtelle, teacher rcp1·csentative. aad Mrs. :Madeline ~(oore. nc••; PTA treasurer.

Center PTA President Mrs. 1\f,tr­garet Mulla<lY report.s that an ac­count of the conference will be contained in the Dcecmber news­letter.

A bake sale will he held In front of the theatre Friday, November 20. starting at 1G a.m., with pro­ceeds to go into the general !und of the PTA. Besides the expen!,es of the conference, ~ofrs. Mull;).dy anticipates the need !or funds for t:ilm strips for the school and pus­sibly for a television set, if it is decided to purchase one.

Local Soprano lies For TV Talent Prize

Mrs. Ethel Gerring, 3-A Ge.rclrn­way, will sing on "Reward for Tal· •mt", a new loc·al tclevisiiln show featuring non-pr0!essio:1al t.-;JPnt, on Saturuay. \\':\fAL-T\' at 7 p.m. Ethel will r<'prescnt the Jr '.•:i.,h Community Center and vic for $2:J'Jli in priZ('S offcn·d to the wi,;­ncr of a series of t:.1lent compi'l.i­tions.

"Reward for Talent•· offers civic. char!tablP, or ph1lanthropic o:-­ganiza~ion:. a cilUnC·~ to '.'r.rich their funds by ha\·ing- talent rrp· rcs(·nt tl~L'm on this ;;>rol<:"ram A reprt!sen tJ.ti\·e of .!CC. X at ::0 !1 in­O<'rnla:1. wi.I app<·ar ·:Ill the pr<l­gram to explain th.-· work of his gro11p.

There will be nine preliminary pr~·granls, with t\•."t) ',\'ir~ners t<J r.w sel";:tu:l W£'<'•kly. Impartial ju ~ge,-; in the studio will seiect onP act while the vicwin;:: audience w'!ll b•· asked to vote for the second act by postcard. The ju(iges' seh"<tion will rN~c:ve $25 and the post.:ar·l winner will also ~:eceive $!!.5. iklth

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{ 11 a.m. FridAy, November 6). Friday, U81U1Uy a busy da.y at the Center, ji.nds this bleak scene rJ8 8'1&0W strikes Greenbelt.

HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW GREENBELT?

(Answe~:s on: page 3)

1. \Vhy are our Greenbelt stclll'ea run by a coo~rative inst.ead of separe.te business enter­prises?

2. Why Is ~er\'iccs

panding belt?

Greenbelt Oonsume-r intere-sted in ex:­oustide of Gr~n-

3. \\'hich store has the greatest dollar sales pe·r year?

4. \Yhich store makes the most money per year?

5. \Vonld the city get more tax­es if :;eparate t"Tlterprises ran the sl-:)res?

IBaptisi~ Chapel Plans Thank!igiving Service

The Greenb-elt Baptist Chapel plans a 'Thanksgiving Service on Thanksgiving Da.y morning, at 10 a.m.. in the Center School. Dr. 'William J. Crowder, Acting Pas .. t:or, will bring the message, ar.Cl i\.lbcrt ~iemeycr, Chapel Chorfs .. tcr, will he in charge of specia}: mu!'ic. "Enter int:> His gates with. t.hanksgiv:.ng, and into His couru with praise; be thankful unto him, and bless his name." - Psalm 110:4. Ev•2rybeo\y is irJvited t<> share with t:he Baptist <:<mgregation in thiE special service.

will be- c>ligihlc for the semi-finais, and thrr·c semi-finals will deter­min(• s!x winners to appear in the flr.als.

The ;;prmsor of the: winning act of ~he- finals w:ll recf•ive $1000 in ca.sh. S5<JU to the ser.ond spoJU!.Or and s2r•o to th third. The remain­ing three organiz.ation6 will re­{'f·,n· s:,•, r~ch. The progmm is :':,•••:1'''r•··i hy the Gunther Brew­ing Comp:lny. Hol't of the pro­gra:u will bt'! Bill ?Y{alone.

t ;r,•,·:1~JI·]~r·rs are urged to view ti~ ... jHn:;~::m and •mcourage Ethel C.erring by a shower Clf postcards.

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JC~c: Sunday School Holcfs Parents' Nigt.t:

Mtlnis Cohen, chairman of the Jewl.sh Community Center Sun­day Bchool committee, announces' .J. P<uents' night for Sunday, No­vemlbHr 115, 8:30 y.m., in the Cen­ter School social room. Parents and t.eac hers of the 9Ch<'J01 wi1l -meet to discuss progress and prob­lems. A description of the Sun­day S:Chool, Confirmation and He­bre~<~' class programs will be given by H.a.bbi Waldman. The Sunday Sc~>e•l is again sponeoring the sl\le of Hannukah candles and meno:rahs. Profits from this sale wiH toe used for the children's re­ligious celebrations. Mrs. Beulah Bukzin, 6-N Ridge. GR. 3-3751, is in chu.rge of this activity, and wflJ be present at the meeting Sunday to show the multi-colored Israeli candl•~s. as well as the orange candl•~s. both of which are avail­able. Refreshments WiJl be SE-rved.

lol1thwestera's Radio Prottra• De•uts Tod1y

Nor:;hwestern's radio vrogram, oo.rried by statio:1 WINX, begins at tlle high school today. The pro­grcUJ'l, which will be broadcast P.V­

cry 1'hursday throug:hout the school ;year, is on the air from 3:30 to ·1 p.m.

Stations WEAM and WOOK will al!m cn.rry the half hour program~.

Edward Justice, Northw.:stern speech teacher, is in charge of these programs and the announ­cer~; for the year are Lee Clark, a St'Jiior, and Harlcn Austin, a soph­omore, his asaista:It. .Jim Strip­ling, a senior, will write the scr;pt for the yearly series.

F;veryone in the school will have a chance to participate in the pro­g>am. On the opening show music wili be the outstanding feature. Northwestern's Band and Glee Club ·uill both perform. J<Jh~1 P. Speicher, principal. and Joe Klein, prC6ide.nt of the Student Council, will deliver brief speeches.

Following programs will be pre­~ .. ntf'd by the Puppet Club; Wil­Ham JB. Smith's P.O.D. classes; thf! National Honor Society: and a Christmas program of mus1c by tile Glee Club. Thes·~ programs arc presented to

stlmulE~te interest in the school and to entertain the listeners.

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GREENBELT COOPERATOR AN ::NDEPENDENT NEWf-:.P APE H.

Har;-,_ :>vr. Zuhkc1f. Ldit<or, :;<. •1 b:,tJn!·•~ .J." i'«rk• r, 1\!-.-.;uciat• L(litor, G~.~.J

.Jennie E:kin, Uudu,_,.., l\1:,:-.-., 86&1 .Tim (i'X• ill. ("i>culatinn :\h:r .. :; l0G 8Hi Ru:·;in. Ad\"er(i-.ilii{, -1!'>26 I'.1;;) h:it.'k'J. Fl~<Jtu~~"JihPr . .-:..::1 Jtae .Alg.~z<·, (;;.rry Bacl<.r-,tr0rn. c;(-0!";:?:1' !~lr,:~rn. L~~-:t: .. · c~:Jl··!~···l::. -'~:t. ~!~:-· Di ).i•:":h. 8. Don I~ illion, I-\:eith G;u:.bl'- . .:3<JJ~ia (; .ri11. .S..n.d1 c;, ib• .-::. n.ussdi • ;•·t"·<·nb:ll Ill, ;,1:-lnan Hatton, Bt rn'll"·l E:ru:~. L. A. L• •. p, ;.:r'":: :\1arkt: ·ld. lJor.-,t:ly ... .\lc(iP(', Carol;. .. n :\lillt·r. 1-.. :iildi ~Iiill·l. B:L :tlu••f•·. {ic·org(' ~<.-~t:\"t·.~. !Ja.vitl It( znHtofi, J:<~!(·anor l{l:.ch~·. 1:-:t.hcl :-~o~•.nZ\\'t·i~~­::Vliria.n~ .-).olomon. :Morris S•1lomon, l.hmny \\'uJ::e, ::\Iary JaJH• Z.1:,t.

The GIU<~E!\'"BELT COOl 'ERATOI\. is pullli;;h•·•l c:\'•.:ry Th1!rs lay r,y the Grc•·nhdt Coope.-ative Publishin6 As.sociat:on, }ne .. Crevnhc lt. ::\ld Established, Nov•tmb-~r 1937. Board of I..>i!(~loL~: I. J. Pari>t:r. Pr<:;o,.; B<--i·n.ard· Krug, V. Pr·~S.; l\1i nam Soiomon, Sec'y.; C<·orge Bloom. Tr.•a:..: Harry Zdllmff, E;Gitc r.

:-;rBSCRIPTION U . .\'J'E: S3.00 llf'r ~·ear Entered as Sec:;Jnd Cla.s;, Matter in the Po;,t Ofi:c~; e.t GH•('nl'clL. :O.lol.

.Advertising may b< submitted by mail or deliven•d to the Cooperator. 9 Parkway, GR. 3-3131, or to th£ Grt..>enbclt Tobacco Store. Editor;al offices open after 8:30 p.m. Monday and Tue-sday News deadline is 8:30 p.m. ot the Monie.y preceding publication.

Vol. 18 ~:'hursday, Nover_lber 12, 1953 No. 14

SE~cond Class Mail The app..-oval of a second class mailing permit. for the Cooper­

ator is a significant step forwa .. ·d for the r.ommuni::.y. It is another indication that Gre~nbelt has the attributes of a city, as distinct from another housing project. It is official re-cognition, on the part of the United States Post Office Department, that t~e city of Greenbelt has a full-fledged newspaper serving its needs, a news­pa~r wbich fulfils all the rigid. requirements of the trade for classification as a "newspaper."

The mere existence of a newspaper enhances the value of the city - and an• independent, dynamic newspaper can l~atly strengthen the spiritual and moral values of a city. This :is par­ticularly true of the community weeklies, which have done so much to foster the growth of freedom a.:1d democracy in this. coun­try. The Cooperator, sharing in the great traditions of a free press, realizes that it is also shoulde~g a great responsibil1:y. We intend to do our bEl&t to maintain the high standards set by pro­fessional journalism, and in doing so, to serve the city of Green­belt to the best of our ability.

"'Gri . pe Session" Greenbelt Coru1umer Services, tomorrow night, takes a pos­

itive step in the dir·ection of better member relations. In sponsor­ing a meeting at which members can air any complaints, criticisms or suggestions, the GCS board is admittedly taking a gamble. If no one shows up to take advantage of "this "'gripe session", the board may fall into the erroneous conclusion that there are no complaints. On the other hand, if complaints do come to light, the board may be forced to take some corrective action, which is not always easy. Nevertheless, this is a dilemma which the board faces with its eye::~ open.

The trouble if:, too many people are reluctant to ai1· their plaints _.at a public meeting. It takes time to build up confi­dence on the part of the membership in such a procedure. A one­time meeting is not enough. Then, tc.o, there is the tendency on the part of people with grievances to "cool-off" after a pe:riod of time. Although someone may privately recall a painful incident which took place six months ago, he is no longer sufficiently aroused about it to make it a matter of record. Possibly, if it hap­pened the day before a "gripe session", he would be all too willing to talk to the board about it. That is why it is necessary for the board to hold thene meetingS regularly-possibly 3 or 4 times a year. Gradually, c•ver a period of time, the membership may learn to accept them - and to use them - but again, only if tht! board demonstrat~ by taking corrective action that it means to be ser-iously responsive to membership complain.ts. ·

It will take considerable patience on the board's pa:rt, and some active participation by the membership, to make these "gripe sessions" an effective tool for improving GCS operations. But the board has indicatt:d. that the goal is worthwhile. The rest is up to the members.

YOUR INVITATION TO FRIDAY NIGH;,;--~ BO,_~RD MEETINC~ F01 some time the Board of Directors has wanted ~n op­

portunity to talk with members about If we can rec~ive your suggestions, learn about your experiences in our Co-op stores, listen to your "gripe&" and unc)ver any unadjust­ed complaints, we can take immed­iate steps toward operating better stores. The best stores are those

l that fully meE·t the customers neE is, and W{; want our stores to

l do this.

You can help us a lot. by plan­ning now to come to a special

j' board meeting h the offices above the Greenbelt Drug Store at 8 p.m.,

I Novemb.er 13.

l l

Wt&lter J. Bierwagon

President of the Board

their various problems.

1 Greenhei_t _c_o_ns_u_m_er_Se_r_vi_ce_s_l~.:_

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Women Voters To ~tudy Corrupt P1ractices Ac1:

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Tht• .-..::•ciy v:ill cov•.·r pr()\'!_-..i,·;n~

of t!1e act for n·gula:i:\1.!" ~·p•·:HLil.S:: prJ.ctict s in C:.oth r•r:~r. ti-i,·:..: ar·,,.i

gt·ncral c·!.-ccions.

!ntt·rcst in this n:.t• .. ~J·r \\',iS

aroused wjlen thert• \\"•·r·· com­plaint:; of t·Xc(•ssiv4' 'xp•·ndit.t:rL'S after the Bctltimore Cit\,· mur1;cipa! primary ckction in 19:Jl. Th~_·

Urand .Jury of the Baltimor.' Criminal Court. conduded a .full investigation, 2 .. nd conclude<l with recommenda.tior1~ to f.1e Lcgi~;!a·

tbre Council for changes in the Corrupt Practices Law. The Council condu~-ted intensive study for amendment, but did not agree on which changes would be effe-:­tive in time for· the 1952 Assembly.

An example is the case of J<>hn M. Jonkel, who was indicted in the Criminal Court of Baltimore for violation of th•~ Maryla."ld Corrupt Practices Act in the Primary E1~­tion, September 18. 19~i0. He was fined $5,000 and cost!: on bEing found guilty o:r the fo,lowing vic­lations: {1) He was a t1on-cert!:fied political agent a.nd carr"palgn man­ager for Sena:or Butler. 12l He collected, r~elved and disbursed funds thc,ugh his appointment was not filed with the Secretary of State. 13l He did not file a finan­cial statement with the Clerk of the Circuit C(>urt of Be.l.timore. (4l He refused to kelp accurate accounts or bo-Jks, and 15) He was not a resident of Maryland.

Proposals have been made !rom time to time to itnprovc the en­forcement of the Corrupt Prac­tices Act. At present there is a group of M'aryland legislators working on this matt•·r who will present a list of proposals to the Gl'neral Assembly in 1954. Som<' of thcsP recommcndation.s include: signed P:>:pf'nso• couchers. uniform ;:;ystcm o:' accounting and prepara­tion of reports. prE--cl ::ortion sta~ro­

ments as wc-li as pm:t-decti<Y'l. a burl'au tn examine a:1d audit all statem~nts.

Greenbelt L••aguc ml'mbl'rs who have worked ~,t thl' polls have not­en the.t. l'lecti0nS 00\'(' been COn· duct€'d in a very otd•~rly manner. whether thPy have hl'(·n municipal. primary, or general.

Barbersl:-Lop Harmony Featured At tJ of J~~d

Bar:>erslJOp harmony fans throng to Rltclti~· Ct: li.'• 11111.

'\'C'rsity of ~[aryland. for th·· lcgP Pdrk barbershop q.nru·t ~nnday afl••rnoon. ~OVL'mhr-r 2 :.10.

wi:l l'ni Col­rally 5. at

Ft:>aturing t.hP "pro)!ram wi'l l>t' the Past International ChamJtions. thl' Buffalo Bills. t ~om Buffaio. N••w Yori{, >• . .-h., hA\'o· f·nt<•rt;c.ined harmony lo\'<:rs th roll chont tht' lTnited States E;,urop•· a!vl t.ht• Far E.-1.st. including Kor•·:m comhat <1 reas.

Threl' quart<'Li, th•· Columbian<; and Ryth-o-matcs of \\'ashington and the Volun• .. ers nf Baltirnore will :;ing. as well a:> thi~ yp.ar's :Mid-Atlantic finalists. the• Tu1w Sale;; men from Colll'g •. Pn.rk Chap­ter of SPEBSQSA.

A cilan~pionship ;.d rl -;' qlli'l rtr•t. tlw Bl('nd•·ttPs. front lh.:- \\' a:;h i ng­t•.)n chapt.•r of E=iwl'e: A''•·lincs. wiil ~'ing. as -sdl as otiF·r w.-.11-k:lo·.•;n qu.ut<·ts indul!ng th" /,ero ~-·otc·s.

(~.·r.r To:~•·s ar.J D C K· y~. R.ii fr•tn Cnl!t·~r· P·lrk.

Tht:> si1n\'-: rrl.tP:; n~ n~1•\ o~ t~"!r·

li!l(·st tr) hro 'i~.'lg"•"l ·r.y r.r:'.· r·h.'lr·­t~~!" f\f th~· f;r:.ci•·~y fr·,r :~1·· Pr~-~- r­\'.ttiiJ!":. and F-~ncot:r ;.'t_·,,;:!•·nt rJf

FLulwr S'1np Qu:nt·: :0:::-:;.d::g in Am•·ric:1. J!lL" .. in th• r'"••.::~t:-y. I: .. ,·ill ht· a p~···v!•··w of •,•·h:1.~: r.J"lo·ic lo\·~:-r~~ rr.:1.y t·XpPct ._,·}v n th··· S(J­>"'it·~v ho:ds ! ::=~ Int(~rnn.~inna.~ Cnn­,·,·r.~ion in \\":L"hingt.~ !: r:;-~;t .run"

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to

:;;. ·'1.t :< \',"(· !'('

n1:1ny f•·lt J .•. ·: 1:. C)•·mg p~ct<···•l too fat· awny f ,., :' 1 t ! .. ,. cn\'<•1 ··d hn:1or pcsilinn.-;. I·_ ~l··~H·n~h.·rl on h{J\t.· St'n:.:iti\··~ you '· ,,. about 1t. \\'ithin grad<·s. thf'

~ .. ~1J·.· •. H\"l·ra~;t•. and bright(·r stu­,";,,::: .-l W<•r;.- »<>•ted into tlistinc·t L'J:r.h,··r•.'d groups. It was a good a:-1 :mg•'ment for tt:>aching, I sup­pc,,.-,.. c:-.ly it he.d the inevitable r·:Tt·ct of publicly brandir.g the slnw gcoup a.s a bunch of dopes. It wa.s common, too, to "skip" the very bright ones irJto higher grr.des. They missed a lot of work th~,t way, and had the prol:olem of ad;:usting to schoolmates more ma.ture and older tha.."l they.

TE:RRIFIC P R 0 G RES~~ HAS BE:EN MADE IN OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM: in the last quarti~r cen­tul'y, whether we can desc:ribe it today a.s being t~hnically "pro­gressive" or not Philosopher John Dewey's educational theorles are in evidence, and our schools a~ all the better for their application. The teacher today conslde·rs the whole person to be educr..t.~; his needs, interests, maturity, capaci­tie.s, striving to bring out tltle best th1~t is. In each individual. The goa..l for one child is not the goal for another, and the teache·r must sense whet is right for each. Lear;ling is the grasping of ideas which flow fcom the child's ex­pl'riencc with colors, numbE:rs, and familiar shapes. What is learned is eminently more meaningful if it is something he cares to know about. instead of an isolated fact unrelated to anything in his ex­perience. One thing leads to an­-:t:.1er in ~l naturai, apontaneous way. In doing something: intcr­cs:ing, in planning- a project, in .solving a problem, the,det:~.ils f::\11 into piece. The teacher suggests, guides, directs activity. and is more thf\n just an authority with the right answers. Of course we o,\'1.nt our children ultima.tely to know the three R's well, and store a lot of knowledge in thelr heads, b:.rt we also want children who think for themscl"':es and search fc r truth, at the same timE, having tr.P judgment to recognize what tr e truth Is.

THE CHILDREN'S TEACHERS I" V L: Kr-l"O\:w;."N fiN THE LOWEST GRADES, e.nd in the nursery school bcf'nrc this) have spoken to tlwm and handh_'(] them with g rt · 3.t conc>idera tion ar,d respect. '"''h<·s" t('<:i.Chcrs do what W'! par­f'nts at hom<· ought to be more c ''1''-cienUous ahout domg, that i>·. help our chilur('n feel good ;, bout then1sdv(·s. YcJu can't pres­~;; r,· a child into learning well. as .T ,lid•' > mothl'r tri('(] to do. Only if " chii·J is strong. confidl'nt. and L•tppy inside. can he do justice to hi . .; cap:J.~:ity for led.rning: and c,, hi··ving. Parents, teachers, and all citizcm1 of the community seck '' good start for our children, for

daio;~·.

COMMUNITY CHURCH

PROTESTANT !·>i•· T. Braund. l'a ... lor (011 Lt•an•)

jO,Ji,, rt C. llu!l, .-\..t-in~· J>a ... t<~r 1-:liz:dwth (.n .. t:f.<', '\lini!-.lt•r nf 'lu,.ie

!· r;d;l.y, :· .. ,)\"l·t:liJt r ~:·· - I~tll\t'ht>on

. ,·,;rJ·:.;:1f··n ft,r ,II \\·n;.)•·:l, I>1:trd nf

\\"t)ftt•':l· . ..:. \\"orl·c :\lt:l\l!•· i\tLtn~.it·

(~o!lft·rt·nc•· L\>ngr •. ;...::d illn:tl-< "iiri:--:­

t i:on <'ilur\"11!'"'· Cnmmu:1ily ('ilur.·h srwi:,l h:t:l.

&lturd:''-"· ~u\"t'lnh;·r 1·1 - Frnn1 1(1 a n1. .. ,\nnual ba~aar. so<"ial l111.1l, 5.:><·-7:~n p.m. turk•·y dinnPi'.

Sundav, ~nv .. :nb('r 1:; - 1\1ornin.;( wor>-Lip. ~' and 11 a.m. ::\lr. Hul! prcooaching, "Our P1·ot('stant Hcri­ta~···" Coftef' Hour f::>llowing 11 a.m Cht.ach School <:lasses at 9 and 11 for kindt~rv,arten n.nrl pri­m:trv; at 10 for juniors and adults-1\ien\ Bible dflss and Fidf'lls class for womf'n. Nursery at 9 and 11, Nursery room, Fellowahip Center. 5-8:30 p.m. Junior and :Senior High fellowship.

Tuesday, November ll7 - 3 p.m., Start of annual meeting of Wash­ington A.'3sociation Congr~tion­al-Chrlatian Churches, Cleveland Park Church.

Thursday, NoveJLber 19 - 8 p.m., Discussion group, home of Mrs. Ellen Lim10n. 14-E Creecent.

Saturday, November 21 • 8 p.m., Initial meeting of Couples' club, social hall.

GREENBELT LUTHERAN CHURCH

Edwald H. Bll'ller, Pastor TeilPtphoue OIL 4-!051

Friday, Novem.bar 13 - 8 p.m. Vestry mE~ing at the church.

Sunday, November 115 - 9:45 p.m. Sunday School and adult Bible class. Classes are held for all agea. RI:Lymond Carriere, Superintend­ent. 8:30 and 11 a.m. Church Serv­ices. Sermon topic: Christian Giv­ing. Visitors are always welcome. A nursery is maintained during church services for the benefit of parents with small children.

HEBREW SERVICES Rabbi C. Waldn•an ·

Regular weekly service wlll be held Friday, November 9 In the home economics room of the Cen­ter School: at 8 p.m.

Candle lighting time is at 4:15 p.m.

ST. HUGH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. Victor J. Dowg£all9, Pastor GR. 8-G911

Confessions: Saturday afternoon, ... from 3 to 5:3(1 p.m. for children, e.nd in the evening from 7 to 9 p.m. for adults.

Sunday: Masses: 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and High Mass at 11 a.m. This is Communion Sunday for all chil­dren of the parish. Religious in­struction every Sunday immedi­ately afte-1 the 8:30 a.m. Mass, for Catholic children enrolled in pub­lic schools. Choi:;- practice each Sunday e.t 10 a.m.

Baptisms: Sunday, 1 p.m. Please coutad l<'athc::- Dowglallo bcfore­h[I!!U.

\V<.'<lncsday: Miraculous Medal Novena a.t 8 p.m., followed by Ben­ediction of the Most Blessed Sac­rament.

See ''It Happens Every Thursday"

at the c::;reeJnbelt rfheater

Call WEBSTl~ 5-!)990 For Half Frit~•d 4Chiclken Box

F.F. Potatoes, Cola Slaw, Corn Bread or Rolls

Delil'erecl to Your Doo·.r For

.,lt-25

VETERAN'S RESTAURANT Lor1k [fir tht• :-.Iammy Sigr .

1 l(j~{() Baltimor(' B!vcl. "The Sign of Good Food"

Beltsville, Md. We Cater tn Partie8 !Jiniw1 R(Jrm1 ~:r;n·icr

!=====================================~'

• lClaaa1ft) per wo:rd~, should be aecomp_.l to thP Coo p.m. of th1 lication . payment, tecth)n bi .1 Toha·~·co ldl bt> p:-intEii:

GREENS lhltimorn bou~ht 'aQ'

FOR FRE occasion < Park, UN MOVING ture, Frei1 anywhere> press. Call - ..

TELE'V'IS and ~~ervlc: antennae CAL G,.JC PLIANcB BLVD., C 9-8131.

CALJ)WJ CIDNE8 matio aDI pertly "" ~eed ... 3-4668. Smwnf~ Expert. Satlafaott repair el with eft turned. I bJUiiiiW --··· fu~ appUq•' sna.-i:. aou~:.il work atL ery !UMI';' able. Jj t'kJ:iQ4d! "The.,.._ divldu&lij ao for-~ IJro~..-, lc"und •• pfAN($)1 ad. vane• GR.Iiod FOftf} tbfa •"': $1.00 ~~~ refunde4 Hopkl­vcr 8pd$ ·TELilifft feasiomd the .ft. ment. ·~

make •. " !zed &e,r 3811. :

-T.v .. l\1 wee~ en sin.-.~

~· and~ Oall tJS·~ TV&:I watch~ : mentif .• l Miller~: ( SLiP • .,

tu:~f'' se ~ G:reen~·.~

PI~ In G. 4:688., ;

kiNE $1215. ·~it d·Nelll-

·THX" . exeeUti• ·sale. d.

fl'fDilS: advan~

·GR. .. 1$: LOSf:l er's til Secur•t; $3.00. 1! Rd. G. Pt:ldJ whlle · attendti Child h mont~;i

"7441. '·· Fofili

·cLASSIFIED <Clas:;itied rates are thre<! cents

per word, f.fty cC'r.t!; minimum. Ads should b.: submitted in writing, accorurtanicd h_,. cash payntent, to th<' Coope:-atr,~ n')t later than 10 p.m. of the Tur>s<.lay preceding pub­lication. If at:com mr.ied hy cash paym•·nt, ads may be: left for col­lectic)n in the Con;w rator box at the toha ··(·o :;toN·. "F(Jl_7.:-.;-D" ads wi;J be prin~ed fr·,.:__::r _:harge.l

-----GREEXBELT l\IOTORS - 842G Baltimore Bh-d. t:~ed ~ars and truci.:s bought 'and sold. Pt •me GR. 3-4461).

FOR FHI::.."H VLO\'"EHS to suit any occasion cu~l Bdl Flowers, College Park. UXion 4-130<•. Free delivery.

MOVIXG & STOH.AGE-FURNT­ture, Freight, or El:press. Anything, anywhere, anytime. Bryan Motor Ex­press. Call GRanite 3-8341.

'l'ELEVISION AND RADIO sales and service ON ALl .. MAKE SETS; antennae inste.llatio>n. YOUR LO­CAL G.E. dealer. QUALITY AP­PLIANCE CO., 8137 BALTIMORE BLVD., COLLEGE PARK, TOwer 9-8139.

CALDWELL'S WASHING MA­CIDNE SALES & SERVICE-Auto­matic and conventional models ex­pertly repaired. Reasonable. Guaran­!~. Free Estilll8te. Phone GR. 3-4063.

SEWING Al'fD Al.-TERATIONS -Expert work. V·~ry reasonable. Satlafaction guaranteed. We also repair all kinds 0'! shirts. Collars with . or without stays expertly tumed. PhonE= 8881 or 2792.

bRESSitAKINa - Alterations on men's and women'u clothing, home fumiahlngs, mending, buttonholes, applique, monoerams, fancy edg­·tng. Slip covers and drapes, corded flounce bedspreadl1, etc. Quality work at reasonabln prices. Drap­ery and slip cover material avail­able. Mrs. Swiger, GR. 3-5ll8'1.

PRINTED MATCH FOLDERS -4J."he per'fect gift. 1~ folders, in­dividually printed, five word limit. 'flO for $1.75, 100 for $2.50. Entire proce£:ds go to .r.c.c. Building l<'und. Call 3843.

PIANO INSrJ."RUCTION - adult. advanced, beginnbg. Call Sirlin, GR. 3-5156. ·

FOR PERB'ECT SHAVING try this special double edge blue blade. $1.00 per hundred postpaid. Money refunded If not sa.tisfled. Edward Hopkinson, 8816 Flower Ave., Sil· vcr Spring, Maryl~:.nd.

'TELEVISION SERVICE: By pro­fessional electrice.l engineers using the finest of moe:em test equiP­ment. RCA Registered Dealer. Any make, any model. PhUco Author­ized Service. GR. 3-4431 or GR. 3-3811.

T.V. SERVICE - Evenings and , weekends. Steve Stoll, electronic

engineer. GR. 3-7!~13.

RIDER WANTED - 9-5:30 to 15th and Penna. via !th and Penna. Call 5391.

TV & RADIO Tubes Tested as you watch. Bring anc: save. Replace­ments in stock. Also Fuses. Larry Miller, GR. 3-5466.

SL..-'P COVER cut to your furni­ture, expert wo1·kmanship. Nice selection o!: materials. Evelyn Green. TOwer 9-6276. PIANOS TUNEI::_an_d..---:Re=--pa--:i-re-d·. In Greenbelt Onl~·- Phone GR. 3-4688.

KENMORE DRYeR. Good as new. ~125. inc. Sun lamp, for either type d·Nelling. GR. 3-3~-!53.

·THAYER HIGH CHAIR with pad, excellent condition - car seat for sale. Call GR. 3-3821.

PIANO · INSTRUC~T!ON - e.dult. advanced. beginning. Call Sirlin,

·GR. 3-5156.

LOST: Bill Fold. Contents: Driv­er's License, Draft Card, Social Security Card, D1-op Inn. Reward $3.00. Robert Nelson, 45-L Ridge Rd. GR. 4-3216.

PLACE YOUR CHILD in my care while shopping, visiting dentist, attending :>ocial activities, etc. Child care by hour, day, week or month. Jl.frs. (;ha:·les Ford. Phone

'7441.

FOR RE:i'o.""r - On·~ bedroom apart­ment, .screPned In porch, newly decorated, second ftoor, $62.50. Call after 6 p.m. GR. 3-2792. SEE OUR A."JVL\S LINE of Chil­dren's and Women's Clothes. Call the Schurr's. GR. 3-5831 at 31-D

"Ridge Rd.

·------. _-_-:----:-

QUIZ ANSWI:RS

1···r(·.·:. (): t:1~· ri.·~:·l· !::~ .. ·(~ 1:.! .-...,~-r·: d i~:; }~':\<L~! t~l· -· I!'• ;•-

t·r~t~··<i .~:: :1 1 (I();· .• :~·.\·, ~-J ••·• ·-~·. l.

p~ ·r.; · . ) : · ;. . 1 • • ~ : : ): • :1: . 1 :·~. • r

[>ist r-ihntin~1 ("n:·i'''~"tt j, ~ f •• ·t 1 ,-

lhh··d by th·· la~l' Erl\'.':lr 1 A jCj_

jc!~<· tn (1• V··1rttl cn0p··r'l•iv• !'. t·l­\·or:c•·.:l f1~nd.;.; antl :--f·':: up t}· t· .'-'tnr• <-;.

Aftc r a cor·per:ltiv<' \\·a~ f0rm• <l !1erc. op<:ration of the· s:•:•r<·s \\·;;s

turned O'l.'er to th<' Jo,-.'1! gr11Hp. Gr<>Pnhdt C0nsun1.--r S<.·rvi ~,.:,. Tlw loan wa.s rc·p~id. anrl th" co-op h:•s :::ontinueo to operate th•' stnn·s and s<>rvices.

2. GCS has already c>xpand<'d to Takoma Park. ·with a supr·r­markct, a supcr-drug slor-e and a service :>tation. The board and management, supported hy the members, have decidc<l tc• expand further in order to real :ze even more savings in administr-ation, advertising, wholesaling and buy­ing, which they are confident wlll result in greater patronage re­funds and lower prices to aU mem­bers.

3. The Greenbelt Super-market has the greatest sales V<•lume of the GCS stores.

4. The co-op store which makes the most money per yee.r varies wfth buslnesa conditions; It has been, at different times, tlle Green­belt super-market, the variety store and the Greenbelt aervlce station.

5. No, the taxes to the city would be the same if private bu.tnesaes ran the stores here, as the tax base would be the same: real estate, in­ventory and equipment.

Lions Club lttws Gree-nbelt Lions Club members

enjoyed an en.tertaJnillg and mirthful dinner meeting at the Wayside Inn Monday evening. (Ask Lion Terry Braund nbout the Necktie Story). District Go'\·ernor Mike Lane spoke to the members r:..nd their guests and inducted three new members into the loce.l club. Donald Caldwell, Paul Camp­bell and .Joseph FitzmauJ·ice have added their names to the Club'~ io.st growing roster; a. fine compli­ment to the work being done by the Membership Committee under the guidance of Lion Ed Burgoon.

To observe National E:ducatlon Week, the Lions Club had as guests .Joan Schmidt, Phyllis Chasanow, and David P•~rin, who e.re students at Greenbelt .Junior Hi. .Joan Schmidt. first 1~irl pcesi­dent of the student council, spoke on t.he purposes, aims a.nd ac · complishments of this stlldent ac­tivity. An outstanding endeavor is the adoption of a war orphan. High on their list of aims is the reduction of schoo! ..., andali'lm. Phyllis Chasanow brought mo.ny chuckles with her monc,logue on "Homework" and Dav:d Perin ple.ascd everyone with t·.,·o violin solos.

Club members arc busy witi1 plans for an active participation in the fields of communi·:y bettC'r­ment, town budget probh·ms, town cleanup and several Chri.~tmas ac­tiYities.

WA..'N"TED: Licensed liEauty op­erator for Greenbelt Beauty S!1op. See Mrs. Te.ylor, office over the Greenbelt Drug Store.

BE SURE TO SJ!;E

RAIIII ._·lUllS laR ·liSA I '- fUEl LEE ·IRIS TIMl· .IIIE IAIItlL

at the GREE:!\"BELT 'irHE:\.TER THURSDAY, NOVE:\IBER !6

Tbanksghing D:sy ...... ---------~-----

Methodist Fund Drive lets $6000 At Dinner ;...r .. , ~:·

' I ~ ~·. ' -.

\: ; : • II! I~'

,, r j ••

l ~- t ; j '

; :·' l!

'·'

~ :. . • l

• ·!: \" .~- •. ·11;'• .":' l,r •<~• 1]1 ( ·~·-. ~.~: , :. !;__··.

ft,,n·, n • LiiJ· r-.. a1:il {; ~, !~rl .... •·-:· ti"·

i!n •.:.~ :_.,: St".:,~_.IJ \\':L"" r· , J\, d i1:

pl·--l::.:•·-' :tt t !J.-, dinn• I" \' .. ·o'::.'.t "!' l·· :..~~.:-: ·•·. :J ca~J at t ~~" bt·J:·, .. ~ {tf ll!i :41t>·r.: .. .-·. 1..rtir:.,g St::·ri :.r :..;.,\·, rn­b,·r J;,, t•''~ r~·c(~ive add:tinn:t~ Id·· !L;"­i~~- \\.ith tJ1-~ initi-~1 tn(·,n1P!'1t,:n· cr.-·att-d by thl' surprising- ;tlT•"tl!lt

alrea.iy plr~.lgo"<i. thf' sucr'r·.ss of the Crus.lctP is a.:;.surN:I. rLccord in~: tn Rich,Lnl Hoffman. gr·n •'raJ chn i r­man of the C rusadc.

T!w principal sp.c;.kP r .'l.t til<' dinner wa.s Dr. Phi:ip J.A:iw<Lrris. Superintendent of the \Va~hing;ton En.st Dis·:rict. Dr. E:d•••ards told of the nt"Cd for new churche~! in this area. and lndleat-:-d h()w thl!! need will b~ partially met by the $&00.000 Churc:b Extension Cru:!W\dc now being ccmo!ucted by the Bal· tlmore Confer~nce ot the Method­ist C"hurch. He a.l.8o •!l..'l.!t'llred those present that the aetvlces of hls office would be available for 1\.S·

si.t&nce and guidancE In the pres­ent campaign.

The invoc11.Uon ~·u aiven by Herbert Irvln, chalrman at the Official Bo&f'IL Sever&l vcoeal a.e­lecUons wert! preaented by Mrs. Edna White. well known soloist iJ, the Wu1hlngton a.roo.. The members tak·lnc pa~"t in th~! v!.slta­tlon program were pl:>e.llent•!'d. Rev. C. R. StrsUBburg, mJ:nlster ot Mo­watt Memorial cave the benedic­tion. Other g-uest. includ·P.d Mrs. Philip Edwar-ds. Mr. and Mrs. Al­~1\1'\der Mow'att, Har·ry MJlcs, M· soclate, 1\{.,watt Chu1~ch; Hev and Mrs. John Es~allu, Branchville Methodl:Jt Church; Anthor~y Fer­rara, of the architectural firrn of McLe()d and Ferrara. and :Mr·s. C. R. Strnusburg.

Construction of the new 'build­ing will begir. ahort.ly after the first of next year. Thf' nRmc l\!o­watt Memorial will b., contlnu"d in m.c-mory of Lt. F'ra.nk G Mo­we.tt, son or Alexander :Mowatt. College Park, who ,,...as kille-d on his 31st mlst1lon as a tlght.e-r pilot over G<·rmany in 19-14. l\Ir. :Mo­watt contributed the present chap­el in memory of his son, and the congregation has unanimously agreed that ·:he memory sho:~ld be perpetuated with the construction of the new Church.

GIRL SCOUT MEETING There wiil be a district meeting

of G1rl Scot:t leaden :\f,)ndav .:-.;-o­vemter 16, ~:30 p.m., at th;. 'Cc>n­tl·r ~-ciwoi. for elt•ctinn of officers.

INSURAN~IE SERYUOE

au·to ·- firta-liif•t

ANTHOl'"Y M.. l"tLIDJ>EN

CalJ Greenb-~1t Ull

GREENBELT COOPERATOR Three

Ordent for ot:er 200 books were placed last weekend at the first mmu.al Co-op-PTA Book Fair in the Co-op Variety Store.

__ S_T_E_R_N_'_S·~-· ·-· ~·1·

DELICA tESSE:N l~l Unlvenlty Laa.e Takoma Park. MeL

(.next to .A&P>

New York Smokecl White Fish (Chubs)

Chicken Carp (Sabl4t)

59 cents a lb.

Zion National Strietly B:OIIb.er Hot Dogs 69c a lb.

Romanian Pastrarr1i 98 cents a lb. -------.... --~.... '.

.,M8~""~~

Ex,.trl TV Service t Guaranteed quick, depen<iable service on all makes of tel­evision.

MUNTZ, PHILCO, RCA, ETC.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

BEI.TSVILLE TV SERVICE CO. WEbster 5-4861

Christmas Seal SalE~ Chest Drive Hill 62% Opens November 16

\\"Jth the help of thousands o:f

volt~ntecr workers from all part:!

of ~he state, final prepara~tionB ar·~ b-eing mad(! by count:,- tuberculosis O..'i.:>odations throughout Marylan,]

for the opening of the 191>3 Christ­

ma..'! Seal Sale, on Monday, Nov­ember 16.

The clima:'t of many ro.onths of pr£'paration will be reac!:~ed whe:n over 500.000 Christmas Seal lettera, each containing sheets of brightly color<.-d Christmfll' Seals, are :mall­c-d to re.i!idcnts of Maryland.

Dr. Russell A. Nelson, president <)f tbe ;~raryland Tuberclllosis Afl· soci:l.tion, statcrl that the grent impetus given the crusade against tuberculosis came in 1907 when a \·olunter.r worker. ::\-fiss :E~mily BiB­~·"li of \Vilmington, Delaware, in­f'pir.c-d and conducted the fl:r:!t C'hn:~tmas Seal Sale. Since th~~t

tim". voluntcr-rs from· all parts of thr- country, comprising the sev­"ral thousand tuberculonis associ­:ltirms, have d;,vot£-d their time to tubE::-rculosis control work and to rA-ising funds C'<lch yeo.r to financ:e this wor·k.

The program of the Maryland Tuberculosis Association and its affiliate-d county assoclat.ons is di­re<"tNi toward the prev<:ntlon, de­tc·dion arid treatment o:~ tubercu­losi!'l through a year-round pro­gram ot~ tuberculosis deli:~ction, ed­;Jcation, medie.al resenrch a~.d

~(·:-vices to tuberculosis patieni:s.

Sodaliey Donc:at:ion At the No'\'(•mbcr 4 meeting of

St. Hugh's S'3dality, ovc:~ 100 arti­: l··s of canned gooilll wc1·e donated. t.') furth(·r the work ot S-:ott's Hos­picP in \Yashington.

Se:Jtt's Hospice is a privately ."~·onsorvl haven for honteless mEm. It • .. ·a.o; started by a Negro messcn­g-·r in tiw P<·ntagon, who used his s:LLlry to h<'lp homeless mtn in his o·.\·n home. The collection was de­:iv•·red by me-mbers o! the Soda.li­ty

The 19:54 Prince Georges Com­munity Chest campaign sliced up­ward another 10~·v to hit the $40,­ooo plul' figure or 132%. The full quota is $65,000.

Campaign Chairman Phil Lu:.­tine made the announcement at the regu:.ar report lucheon held at the \Vashington hotel. Lustlne also revealed that in the Profes­sional g1~oup the Dent.Ists in the county, under the }(>.adershlp of Dr. .John Bata, had contributed 14% more this year than last year.

Lustlne said he was very elated abo.Jt this -and asked all his chair­men to i{eep this in mind as they continued their efforts in making the 1954 oampaign a succes;.

Mayor Herbert Reichelt, Presi­dent of the Prlnee Georges Com­munity Chest, urged all workers to redoubie their efforts in putting the campaign over the top.

BAPTIST CHAPEL There will be a special program

Sunday, NovE>mber 15 at 7 p.m. in the Center School. A group from Mdropolitan Baptist Church, \'\•ashington, will put on e. demon­stration of how a training union works. There is a story hour for children during thifl program.

On the Thursday following Thanks~:iving Day a special church service will be held at 10 a.m. in the home f'Conomics room of the school. Dr. ~.Villiam .T. Crowder, Acting Pastor, will he prL~achir.g. A nursery will be maintained for small children dur­ing this hour. as is done during all regular Sunday School and Morning Worship Hours.

Hig-hlighting the calendar of events ::or December is a Moody film. Dust of Destiny, scheduled to he s-hewn in the school audito­rium on the night of December 3.

I

·~

..

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T COOPERATOR November 12, 1953 WOMAN'S CLUB o.~NCE ~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~·

Cy Lfo!f" Haven't any reports on the ar.­

tlan of the fi!lh in the lake the pMt week. Seems there hasn't been any action on the fishermen's part either. The weather might have bad something to do with it. Now that the big snow fu over 111&,7be there will be aomethJng doing this weekend. The wrltE·r intends to try Jt unless the weather is bad. They shou!d be feP.ding and ready to take anything you throw at them.

Now that the hunting season is well Ui\derway here iii 8 little note from the conservation ·service that mfcht be pondered in a l!pare mo­ment~

HUll tin« It's shooting time ngain and for

the true sportsman it will be "take 8011le and leave some... Unfortu­nately, there are always too many who glory in being able to brag about reaching the lE-gal bag limit every time they hu:1t. Some of th~m clahu to be eportsmen be­cause they stay within !he law. True, they live within the law by not killing tnore than the law pre­scribes, but how many of you need the limit? Do you feel that you must kill the limit ta remain in good standing with your fellow nimrods? Is it your opinion that bag limits are fixed with the thought in mind that you must take that number? Has it ever occurred to you t:mt being a sportsman means more than abid­ing by the law?

The genuine American sports­man to<iay 111ust d·> more than merely abide by the :~sh and game laws. He must be a conservation­ist as well. He mt:!st constantly bear in mind the deaperate strug­gle our grune birds and quadru­peds are making to stay alive with progress constantly wiping out their food and coYer. He must keep in mind that no harYest is posoible wher. nothi:r..g is left for SeF.;d.

So, as you hunt anc. fish this sea~ son with high hope!l and happy faces and great cxr·ectations, re­

. member, "i.ake son: e and leave some ...

~E SURE TO SEE

"It Hapoens Every Thursday ' ~sgivJn1: Da.v

GREENBELT THEATER GF.anlte 3-2ZU

FRI. & SJ\,T. NOV. 13 - 14 Technicolor Double Feature

- COMING SOON -Walt Disney's

"THE SwoRD AND ':'HE RosE" with Disney Fea turette

"Fort of the Everglades"

DEC. 9 - .lO Montgome1·y Clift and

.A nne Baxtei' in

I CONFESS

.----------...-...... _....,..._,

Approx.matel:r 140 m•·mbcrs and gue.-;ts of the \\"orr an's Club danced to thf' music of th" Cohal­l<>ros at the Americ:ln L<>ginn Hofup last S:1tu rday. RP!r"~ h .. mc·nts were served and the hall and tables wer·~ df'corat•·d in har­w·st colcrs. with a full r.1oon and a Cornucopia. Guest ~itP is an annual alTair of the \Voman's Club. This year's committee consisted of ~Irs. Clinedinst. Mrs. McCarl, Mrs. Chotinf'r, Mrs. McXeel. :!'.Irs. Tny­lor. Mrs. Stage. and :\.Irs. Ch~~p­man.

6'e Sr.ute

~•> .. NV MAlt! .....,_ .....- MC>Dfl

fOR YOUR

TELEVISION OR RAI)IO Calf CR. 3-4431 or 31~11

JOSEPH HANYOK 1 0 A Crescent Rd. ............. VETERA .. N'S

P'REE DJ!:LfVERY

SUBSCRIBE TO THE COOPERATOR -

LIQlJOFtS WI: ....

Beltnme, Md. WINII8

-

New An•~ U!&ecl lllcydes ALSO TFIICYCLE:S & WA<:iONS

Your· Headquarters For

EIGLISH MAllE Blt:'I'CLES up

All makes repaired and s1~rviced

RIVERDALE LO(:KSMITH & (:YCLE SHOP 13202 Rhode Island Ave. • UNion 4-473Jl • Riverdale, Md. -"'~~~"04~

~- RESTORFF M<>_T_O_R_S......., t SALES SERVICE

?tad REPAIIRS ALL MAt(ES CARS

Car Painting-- Bod:~r Work 6210 BALTDIOBE AVENtrB

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/..-- \ Riverdale, Kd. :-: APpletoa 7-GlOO

I I \ ' i

l ~ • ~

~

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The W shington

now has

an outst~rndi119 imptrovemen

"" telephon~ervice t~ you to _!!!a both L'oc~d Long Distance, dir~ ./

ore calls,

---------- -~ LsT SuNDAY, WIDER RANGE DIIAUNG be·::ame effective for the Washington Metropolitan Area. This means you ar.:- now able to dial all calls direct to other telepholrles within this area, except

I. Calls from pay telephoneti and, foa· the present,

2. Calls to and from Crescent, Yle••a. re:v er­tree•t 4 and CEdar l an1d calls 1~rom GR an1ite 3 and 4.

You can now dial station-to-~tal:ion Lon!! Dis· tance calls to Annapolis, Baltimore. Frerl•:>ri('k and certain other communitie!". except from those telephones listed ahovt-. The onk con­tact you have with the operator on tht-,:!' ('a]], .. is when she comes on the line brieAy to rf·rord your number.

Pl~!ase remember! If you dial a wr<Jong r.umbe:r, he sure to inform the operator :im· mediately, so you l':on't he charged for the caL. If possible, give her the number you dialed in error, or the place you reached.

When you call from ELmwood 6, MArket 7, PO piar 2 or MIdway .5, to a number in an· other central of5ce, don't forget you must dial a rode number first, then the telephone num­lwr you want to reach.

L'muu!t your Wider Runge Dialing book­lPt. You'll find complet•e information ab.mt th i,.; great new telephone service in your ri'ir!Pr R(]nge Dialing bo . .~klet. Message unit and typical Long Di~tance rates will also be found in this booklet. If you failed to receive a copy of the dialing booklet, call our Busi­nf',:,; Office, and we'll be g]ad to send you one.

Rem•tmber, e·ven though your service is fasf•er, 1:11nd you are now able

to dial more calls direct, the rates for these c'12lls remain the same

® THE CHESAPEAKE: & POTOMAC TIELEPHONE COMPANY ~,:.;;;. .. ·J.ot;:

•,···:1. I ..

.......... ilj..'ll: 4-~.t.:.\. ......... ~·

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