REENBELT OOPERATOR Volume 6, Number 44 Greenbelt, Malryland .June 19, 1942 Five Ceata

Aiello Swears Ill 50 Minate Men; Bates Is Captaia

A company of Minute Men for the defense of Greenbelt were swom in last week by Col. Caesar Aiello at the Greenbelt Auditor­ium. Recruited in the space of three weeks the Greenbelt com­pany numbered 52 men, with per­m3ssion to expand up to 100.

Harry Bates was appointed actin~ captain of the Greenbelt company. Two more commissioned officers will be named later-a first and a second lieutenant. Non­commissioned officers are being select.ed now, anrl will include a first sccgeant, supply sergeant, two line sergeants, and two platoon sergeants, and six cor­porals. There will be three squads to a platoon, and two platoons to the company.

Col. Aiello promised the men that uniforms gur,;s and ammun-. ition would he issued within a short time, so that the training program may become effective for aetual defense conditions. Minute Men constitute . a reserve state militia or civilian home guard, and aerve only in time of emergency and only in their home area.

SZ Maatered Greenbelt men mustered in the

new company are: Robert Charles Howey, William

S. Shields, Paul R. Kaako, William Charle!S Howe, Harry A. Bates, Alwyn J. Carson Freeman Mor­pn Jr., Austin Green, Harry F. Snyder, Samuel Wright, Jr., Ed Turner, Bill Schoeb.t. :Lawrence W. Schult:, Donald H. \;OOper, Arthur PJacke'tt, Harold John Bender, WIDiam Goocbnan, Paul Wahl, Edward M.. Halley, harles E.

.J'onew, ~ald Symer1 Morris Ter­keltaub, Aaron ChiDitz., Beajamin Berkofsky, J oaeph M.. Krizan, Bernard Axelrod, Walter Hnat)Tsh, WDHam Rosano, Jacob Schaeffer, Benjamin Re;senzweig, ;I ohn Hig­don, Jr., Hunter Jordan, .lames W. Homan, Robert R. Gray, Walter Paris, Thoma~~ Melloy, l!a:rks DiSalvo:.. Ross Sindone, Ralph Marpel, J!;mest H. Miner, Guido Salvan, Howard Zabrisk!e., Richard Nic'\t'el, Sidney Bamett, Harold B. Slusser, Stanle:y_ Ed­wards, Edgar Shmn, William Schoeb, William H. Walker, Otto V~, Walter F. Nickel, Henry

· Sldhnger, and Edward Staeey.

Homeownen Appeal F. H. A. Loaa Decision

GreenOelt'a hometYwDel'll coopel'-• ative has a~ tbe refusal 6•f tlae Federal Hoosing Apney ~o pant the building· loan requested, President E4a'ar McVoy repo!Ud this week. No zoe~y. hat! been re­ceiv~ yet, and aevend membn u­p~e~a tberaeelves u dut.ious of a1;.y further bui1ding possibility for the duratien of the war.

ProepectiYe llome lnlilden c..111 the W'OOCII.aDd Way extension arc.a have until July 1 to secqre favor­able loan adion from FHA. 0111 that date their present building contract expires. In view of the tighteniJl« priorities and other ~· strictions it is thought improbable that building opera&.i<>ns will he possible much after tl!at date.

Food Store Weighs Rubber In Salvage Drive /or War

By PHIL WEXLEJl AU scrap rubber collected by

·Greenbelters in ac('ordance with the Pr":!sident's salvage requt·::>t should be taken to i;he food store in the Shopping Center for weigh­ing and then delivered to the serv­ice station. A price of 1 cent per pound will be paid at the service station for all rubber brought in. Ncitice

All members of the Civilian Dc­fel'l!!e Medical Service who nave not yet been fingerprinted are re­guested to report to the Fire House tonight, June 19, between 1:30 and 8:30 in order to have their prints officially recorded. All o!. the auxiliary police and firemen have had their fingerprints taken. There are, as yet, about 100 war­dens who will be fingerprinted ln t.he near future. .Jab 4-tk Puoade

The Defense Corps will have a futll display of men and equipment in the Juiy 4th parade which is being sponsored by Citizens' As­sociation. As the parade wfll take place at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday it affords people who may be working that day an opportunity to par­ticipate in this colorful event. George Panapoulis has been placed in charge to coordjnate all de­fense unita for marching and dis­play purposes. Plans are being formulated to have an open house that day for the public to come into the Fi.re House to observe the fingerprinting device and other equipment vital to defense work which the Corps has already pur­chased. ·

Report Mr. Panagoulis also report.td

that arm bands for the police and firemen have already been recdve,J -and that arm bands for the med­ical corps, messenge-Ts, and others,, wil1 be purchased wi:tllin twc• weeks. Thomas Ricker, r.hief of the Motor Unit, re)lorb that the county chief has notified him that: they ilre ready to equip four am-· bulances for Greenbelt <lefenae but., the question ari11e-s once &R'ftin ·-­where are we going to get four ambulances or vehid«.'S to serve a3 such'! It seems, howeve1·, that on<! actual and one improvia.ed ambu­ianee will prove st.JffideDt for our needs at present. ......

A pamphlet p:epared by local air-raid wardens containing all the necessary information relati~e to blackouta, air raids, medical treat· ment for possible miuries, etc., mar soon be available to every res1dent in town. The Corps ha~ notifled the finance r.ommitt4!'e to investigate the possible coet ol printing this pamphlet. Dr. Jameu McCarl, chief of communications. advises that his Boy Scc•uts and messengers will be in the July 4th parade as well as on duty durin~ all blackouts and air-raid alarms. N- Corpa Penoaael

In all probability Dr. William Eisner will repla('e Dr. Joseph Sila.,.v as Medical Servic·c ('hi<•f. Mrs. Virg-inia Harris, 18-P RidgE­Road, has replaced Mrs. Mal'IO)rct Miller as conservation chie-f. Philip­Wexler has replace<! Francil1 Fos­night as chH.>f of information.

Goldladen Fills Becreatioa Joh

Gala July 4 Planed Bot Ro fireworks

Sum•er Dace Fatlres Seltist, li•g's Orclleslra R~ Marie- ShiJJer, Washing­

ton night dub entertainer, will be ·featured at tomo1 row night's dance in the Auditorium. She will sing at intervals during the evening. Jack King and has 6-pil-c~ orchestra will provide the danee music.

A public address system for music amplificat.ion. and l"efresh­mf:'ntJ! arc being arrange-d Ly Robert C. Howey for the- affair.

Spon~<on•d by the Greenbelt Ci~­i7..ens' A!!-sociation. the dance Is et'JH-cially detsigned to bring out the town's JWW families. James Smith chairman of Lhe ways and m-.:-an: cornmittA.>e, s~ified that any ~urplus from this dance will J!O into the general fund '!f the Citizen!!' A:;:o<oclation to maK(• up for thl· lol'l! takL·n on othc1· danCl'S of the paKt. He anticipates .a particulnrly h1rge crowd at thls JunL· :!0 dance bec-ause gas und tire l'hortage~ have mnde local cntl'rt.ainnwnt more spprt'<'iatl"l:f.

Advancl:' !!ale of tickets is con­tinuing through tomon·ow at 45 n·nt,: until dancto time. Admis­t:ion at tlw door will lx• ~0 c<.>~l~:s. A li!<t of Gn .... ·nbelters w1th tJcK­d~ for ~a!.· was publishl-d in la~t wt••:k'" Cooperutor.

Vuncing will be !rom 10 p.m. until 1 u.m.

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Sewage DisJMUI Plut Is Doallled

A duplicatl· sewagf! dis~sal plnnt. J•ow und""r contstructJon, will lte n'mpleted in lat.e July or l'arly Augu,-t to care for Green­b..Jt's nt•w dl'ft·nl'oe houses, Harry W. HhodP,.:, dire-ctor of public work~. told tht' Co-operator yester­day. ·

The rww fadlitie~" \\'ill cost ,~bout Sti5,oOO. lns:ta!lations now procecdin~: will more tl!an double th•• handling ca.,.city of the pl~>~t.. Tht· pr"~ent capacity of .aQ0,0\10 gallons }>4."r day iJI being strnined to the limit, Mr. Rhodes s.~tid. with an in.:rea~~e of about 30 p•·r c .. nt l;inct> the new hoU$«."5 wt•rt' Lui't. A flow of on«> milli"n ~~allon"' vi s•·WUKt• p«!r dar can be trt·alt·d .by th•· expanded plant "dll'll It !i compl..-ted. ·

Th~· addition~ are bPing bu:ilt ju.·t ea~t of th•~ pre'!!4!'nt plant. 11.11d will intludt' a nE'w primary sdtlin!! tank. a tricklinJr filttor, a tiP;:! ,.;.ttbn~ tank. a ,.Judgt" digl!s-

(Continued on Pa•• 4)

Ben Goldfaden, 6-T Rid"e Road, moves up to fill the director of rC('reation job vacated by Vincent Holochwost. This promotion left an openir.g on the sts.ff, and. John T. Picco wan taken on as assistant director of recreation. Mrs. Doris Armstrong remains a.s senior as­sistant director.

Mr. Picco is well known to most of active Greenbelt, having worked at the Pool and Lak1~ d;Jring the past two summers. He was grad­uated from George Washing~n llniversity, where he starred m baseball and football. He has a H. S. degree in physical educa­tion. The Spring Vtllley, 111., boy should fit in wen all around, and ·~spC('iaiJy with the Shatnrucks' pennant aspirations.

In his position of recreation di­rector for the town, Mr. Goldfaden will supervise swimming, baseball, !loftbaiJ, tennis, archE·ry, biking, basketball, touch football, etc. He will also teach physical education classes in the ElemE:ntary School.

400 Children Overwhelm Free Swim Classes

Nearly four hundr.~d children registered for swimming lessons this week at the G!'eenbelt Pool, Recreational Director Ben Gold­laden reports. Instead of meeting daily as in previons y.ears. classes will be staggered for two or three lessons a week becaBSe of the overwhelming resporuse to the an­nouncement of free instructions.

A large number o:r boys and girlg coming too late for registra­tion in the present &:-roups were advised to enter a clus beginning about July 6 If the p-ool remains open all summer new elasses are planned for two-we-ek interval& throughout the season.

About 65 per cent ·Of the chil­dren registered wet·e assigned to the beginner's class nfter swim­ming tests were given at the time of registration. Forty per cent of th4! children are 5 and 6 year olc;s.

Children have been instructed to attend classes regularly. Any child missing more than two lessons wil be dropped unless he brings a physician's certificate for illness. A child with a cold or other i!I­ness tllat pl"f!vents him from enter­inv, the water should come ami watch the class, Mr. Goldfaden said. Participation credit will be given for this.

Assisting Mrs. Dcr1s Armstrong with classes this year are Guards George Keat, Peter L~:• Buchas, and John Di Janni. Adults inter­('<o.t~d in registerin~ ~;hould see !\Irs. Armstrong at ~he ]!)Ool during the forenoon.

July 4 will be observed in Greenbelt with a parade, games, a band concert, and speeches, Stan / Ostler, president of the Citizena' Association, announced today. Fe~ tivities will start at 1 p.m. and all activities will be at the Sh~P­ping Center and at Braden Fteld this year.

Prizes to be awarded fo: gam'el!l and contests among the ch~ld.ren will be in defens~ stamps. Sundar awards will' be made for parade costumes and decorations.

The parade this year will be heid in the early eveni!,g, sta~t­ing at 6:45. Civilian defense un•ts and the new Greenbelt company of Minute Men are expected . to march in the parade, together witb floats by civic orga.nizations, en~ decorated wagons, bicycles ar.d tri-cycles. BaaebaU game

Of course, there wiiJ be th~ usual July 4 baseball game. This one will be played by the Shamrocks and a team from l•'ort Myer at 3 p.m. - th hil

Games and contests for e c -dren of Greenbelt will be super-­vised .at Braden Fi~ld · by Ben Goldfadden Doris Anijstrong and L. H. Widier. These will start at 1 p.m. and last two hours.

. All prizes will be aw:-.rded aj; the Handball Court, back of t.'bit Swimming Pool. Several .s~hes and the wardin' of pnzes. are scheduled for 8 p.m. A band co&~ cert will follow. ..

A proposed picnic luneh to . be served by the pare~ts board o! the Greenbelt Band ts under ~ sideration. This would be serv~ at 5:80. · ~ ... __ --'" _ ~ . 1,,,1 ,

Due to the war'· .....,..,. ........,._..,.,.,, •. , .. 'fill;'':· none of the usual fireworks, Mr. Ostler announced.

.... , ' G. H. A. Will Appoint "' New Physician Soon

The Greenbelt Health Asaocia,­tion has not yet accepted any OJ the applicants for the medical staff vacancies following Dr. Joseph Silagy's departure.· ApplicatiOJ!a are still being received and it l1l hoped that a physician can ~ s~ lected either at the meeting of the board this week or at the next meeting.

At present Dr. William Eisner is attempting to maintain 'the res-­ular schedule of office hom:s and is on call at all times. Dr. Eisner has been authorized by the board to contact Dr. Winik of Washing­ton to serve part-time during this emergency as he has done occa­~oionally in the past.

It is expected that a new di­rector will be elected at the board meeting this week. In the future the board plans to have its semi­monthly mP.etings on the first and third Thursdays of each month.

Recreational Department

Offers Full Summer Progra.m A revise<t schedule for the summer recreational program has just

been rele-ased for public·ation by the Greenbelt Recreation Department. lnc.luded are activities for men, women and children as follows: .

9:00-10:00 a. m., Uon., Wed., Fri.-Children's tennis lell80ll8 (beginners)

!I :00-10:00 Tues., Thurs.-Children's tennis lessons (advanced) !I :00-10:00 Sat.-Boys' horse shoe pitching 9:30-11 :00-Children'e swimming lessons (see bulletin board at Pool)

10:00-11:00 Mon., Wed., Fri.-Adults' tennis lessons (beginners) 1 0 :00-11 :00 Tue-s., Thttrs.-Aduhs' tennis leseons (advanced) 1 0 :00-11 :00 Tues., Thu rs.-Children's archery lessons. 10:00-11:00 Sat.-Adult archery 11 :00-12:00 r.OQn Mon. through Fri.-Junior life saving 11 :00-12 :00 noon, Mon., .Wed., Fri.-Women's archery 11 :00-12 :00 noon Tues .. , Thurs.-Adults' swimming lessons 11 :00-12 :00 noon Sat.--Hiking

1 :00- 2 :30 p. m. Mon., Wed., Fri.-Boys' baseball 1 :00- 2 :30 Tues., ThuJrs.-Boys' softball 2:00- 3:00 Mon., Wed., Fri.-Crafts ( 10 37ears and older) 2:30- 4:00 Tues., Thu:rs.-Women's softball practice 3:00- 4 :00 Tues., Thurs.-Crafts, croquet. qutet games ( 6 to 9 years) 3 :00- 5:30 Sat.-Greenbelt Shamrocks baseball Jmmes 3:00- 5 :30 Sun.-GrE·enbeh Shamrocks baseball game (County

League) · 6 :00- k :00 Tues., Thurl!I.-Men's baseball practice 7 :nn- k :00 Sat., Sun.--Church softball games k ::10-10:00 Tues., Fri.-Greenbelt Reps softball games. .

Thel!le supervised reereational activities are open to all Greenbelt residents. old and new alike, and involve no charge for instruction or participation except in rare cases for pool admission. materia] for <:raf• classes, and the like.

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PAGE TWO GREENBELT COOPERATOR

GREENBELT

COOPERATOR GREENBEL~MARYLAND

Telephone: GREENBELT 313! The ~reenbelt CooperatiYe Publiahia~r Auociatioa, lac. Edator _________________ Donald H. Cooper

Assistant Editor ____________ Sally Meredith Sports Editor--------William L. Moore, Jr. B..tsiness Manager------Wi11ir.rn R. Stewart

Volume 6, Number 44 June 19, 1942

Apology to New Residents To the residents of a large number of the new defense

houses-our humble apologies for not delivering the , Cooperator to your doors until this week. It wa.~ a bit of carelessness in the circulation department that carne to our attention this week as quite a shock. We probably would not have caught it even at this time if we did not continue to have new residents ask how they could sub­scribe to the paper.

The town paper is free to all residen~. It is delivered to your door each F'riday so that you may have the news about your neighbors and your community. The newH, sports, editorials and features are written by some of your neighbors who work from two to 12 hours a week without pay. Some of them like newspaper work-the rest are just suckers maybe. But we do get out a paper for yoiJt, and we have been doing it for five years without missing a week. This is an unusua1 record for a volunteer amateur paper, and will compensate perhaps for some of our oth~!r shortcomings.

Nobody owns or runs the Cooperator except the people who work on the staff. Anyone in town can work on the staff. It is, then, as nearly your paper as we can make it. If you like it--fine. If you don't -like it-please tell us what you don't like and suggest improvements. You can put your suggestions, togethet· with any news items you may pick up, in the Cooperator box behind the west doo-r of the drug store or through the mail slot in the door of our office. The office is in room 202 over the drug stor,e, and is open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night.~ from 8' p. m. until 11 p. m. or sometimes 2 a. rn.

And if you don't get your paper-or your neighbor is missed by the carrier, let us know that too.

----Or You'll Be Walk;ng Mr. Rysticken reports that on!y 10 per cent of the

questionnaires mailed out by the town administration office in the bus survey have been returned. . As the hearing comes in July it is urgently requested that an resident..; turn in their questionnaires at once so that the necessal'y information may be gathered for presentation to the court. For those who may have misplaced or lost the origin~d questionnaire sent through the mail, copies may be obtainNl at the administration office.

Mr. Rysticken believes that there are certainly "mor·e than 10 per cent of the people of this town who ar.·e interested in obtaining and keeping good transportation facilities. If we want to win our ca~e we need the infor­mation asked for in the questionnaire. Tell the p~ople to send them in pronto".

Transportation is still Greenbelt's No. 1 problem. NeE!d we say more?

Scrap for the ]aps We heard an interesting Qtory recently. No one men­

tioned the originator's name or we w..>uld gladly give him credit for it. However, let me tell it as I heard it:

"Mr. and Mrs. Jones were ordinary folks, lh·ed an ordinary life, and their pride and joy was their only son, Thomas. During his childhood, little Tommy got into all sorts of trouble and narrowly escaped death three times because of a bed spring. The first time it happened, Tommy, who had been playing on his bed, jumped just a little too hard. The spring gave way and the boy's wrist became entangled in the coils. One coil broke and '?ut into Tommy's hand and the blood ran freely. The doctor who attended him said he was lucky he had not bled to death before treatm~nt WRS offered.

· "Mr. and Mrs. Jones decide:! to do away with the bed spring and had it placed in a secluded spot in their bar:n. But, as children play, so did Tommy, and one day while swinging over the hayrack the rope broke and he landed heJtd first on the rusty sharp cails of the forgotten 8pring­bed. Again the doctor informed the parents that th€'y wPre lucky to have their son returned to them alive.

"The Jones' decided that ihe metal bed spring must he

Calendar ol Events Friday, June 19

Band Practice Stringed Orche-11tra Practice lommU!lity Church Choir Hebrew Congregation

Saturday, June 20 Communit \' Church Choir Conf,·.-sions Citiztcl's .-\ssociation Danc:e

Sunday, June 21 Catholic Sunday School Catholic !\lass Community Church Sunday

School Community Church Service L. D. S. Priesthood L. D. s. Service

Mond&y, June .22 Girl .Scout Troop 26

Tue..day, June 21 . Nutrition Class ::O.finutt.> M('n Drill Catholic Choir L. D. S. Ladies Relief Society

Wedne..day, Juno 24 Brownil'."' Girl Scout Troop 15 !'tfidwN·i< !'tlceting Athlt>tie Club Camera Club

Thur..day, June 25 L. D. S. Primary Group Boy s,·out Troop 202 Girl St:out Troop 17 :"'ut.-ition Class AmPrican Legion Garden Club LA.:gion Allxiliary

6:30 p.m. 7:00 R:OO 8:30

10:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m.

10;00

8:30 a.m. 9:00

9:30 11:00 6:30 p.m. 7:00

7:00 p.m.

7:30 8 :Oil 8:15 8:30

3:30 p.m. 7:30 ~:00 ~kOO 8:00

4:00 p.m. 7:00 7:30 7:30 g:oo 8:00 8:00

Auditorium Room 123

1-G Southway :»usic Room

Music Room 17-E Ridge Auditorium

Theater Theater

Eleme11tary School Auditorium

Hon:,e Ec. Room Home Ec. Room

Room 223

Room 220 Auditorium

Music Room Hor:ne Ec. Room

Music Room 17-A Ridge Music Room Club House

Room 223

Music Room Hobbl• Room

Room 123 Home Ec. Room

Legion Home Room 222

Legion Home

Free Speech and Military Secrets This is war, and our right of free speech nE;eds to be

modified indiYidua1ly by each and every one of u~ where information of aid and comfort to the enemy is eoncerned. \Ve have had many attractive posters warning us to keep our mouths closed about military information such as troop movements, ship sailings, production figures, and govern­ment plans. We have been warned often enough by now to make further admonitions unnecessary-but we still talk too much.

Recently we had a former staff member, an employee of a Yital war agency in 'Washington, tell us quite casually (although quite confidentially, of course) the time and· place uf =--ailing of a tl·oopship. This is not exceptional. On the street cars, in automobiles, at restaurant tabl_es, enough war information is handed out free to any eavesdropper to make any real spy give up his professional ra.ting and go back to amateur work.

Most of the talk here comes from the little people in the GcYernment service-the CAF-2 and 3 clerks and sten­ograph::r::-~ who are ju:-;t elose enou~h to the waJ~ effort to boast ,an importance to their friends that they do not have. Any per=--on really on the inside kuows the value of con­tidential information availabb, and will keep his knowledge to himself. Any person eager to tell all he knows of what our real los=--es are, or what is really being planned, imme­diately shows he knows \'ery little. He is one of the little fellows. eager to show off the crumbs of infomtation he has picked up. Some of tho~e crumbs may cost the lives of hia friends and neighbors.

Don't be a show-off. You can make a better impression of Y'Jllr im11ortance to the war effort by keeping your infor­mation to yourself. Loose talk is <'abotage.

dorH• a\\ a\" with and :\II· .. Jones buried it in their back yard. ~ow. at la;-;t, there would be no danger of Tommy's being hu1·t again by that bedspring. But, unfortunately, Tommy was an actiu:> soul. and while digging in his back yard one da~· he scratched his hand on part of the coiled spring. Blood poi;-;oning set in and once again he fought for his life.

"Tommy',; parents dug up the spring and sold it to a jurrk dealer who exported scrap metal. The bo~r grew up and tinishPd "-'Chool. \Vhen war broke out he enlisted, and, at present. Tommy is on active duty at the front. Feeling unca=--y about the bedspring which seemed to foreshadow Tommy'R !if£' as a boy, his mother went to see the junk dealer one day not long ago. The exporter informed her that although he no longer dealt with enemy countries, the bah·h ,f metal (including the bedspring) had. been sent to .Japan.

")lr,.: . .Jone~ left thP ~tore in a daze wondering whether rwr ill-fated Tommy would some day fall wounded or be killed hy munition~ manufactured in Japan from the bed­;-;pring whil'h on three other occasions almost took Tommy's life away,"

:\lany of our relatin•R and friends will be killed by exported American scrap in this war. 'Ve can do nothing about that now. 'Ve can. however, make the most careful :-:eareh of our hou~eholds for any remaining scrap for our own Government. Any junk dealer will pay you. for scrap metal. rubber, and rag8.

Friday, .Tune 19, 1942

Community Church "Your Church and You" is the

title. of the sermon on which Rev. W.ilmer Pierce Johnston will preach to the class of 20 or more of the young people who graduated from the elementary school this year and who are now uniting with the church. The sermon has been prepared especially for the n~w members who will sit in seats re­served for them. They will wear their graduation dresses and suits for the occasion.

The Children's Day program will be observed this Sunday at, 8 p.m. It will consist of a pageant entitled "The Lost World." The pageant will include the Junior Choir, consisting of about 50 chil­dren, who will sing throughout the •· pageant. The training of these children has required much time of some very busy women. Mrs. Ed­dward Halley, Mrs. Donald Her­wick, Mrs. George Clark and oth­ers deserve the thanks of the Church for their work in this re­spect and most of all the thanks of the parents of the children par­ticipating in the service.

The regular meeting of the offi­cers and teachers of the Church School scheduled for Sunday eve­ning will be postponed until fur­ther announcement.

The Senior Choir, u:nder the ~i­rection of William Neblett. will meet for rehearsal this Friday, June 19, at .,1-C Southway. '

The Junior Choir, directed by Mrs. Donald Berwick, will meet ,Saturday to rehearse the Chll­dren's Day music. It is very Inl­portant for every chilc;l who e?t­pects to sing in the '"hou on Cht~­dren's Day to be px esent at thts meeting. This will be the Jast ~­'hearsal of the Junior Chotr unt1l fall.

The old-fashioned prayer meet­ing will be held Wednesday at .s p.m. in the music room. Th1s meeting is being led by a layman and all are invited.

The following are the young people who will unite with the church this Sunday:

Shirley Caton, Corrine Davis, Eleanor Jane Jones, Be~Y ~uth . Nix, Nancy Nagel, Phyllis -Nickel, Patsy Jane Lane, Barbara Lyles, Barbara Runion, Janet Sype, Jane Townsen, Betsy Kay WOod, Frank Joseph Bauer, Alber(; Bi.·uf­fey Teddy Fox, Billy Graham, Ji~ie Griggs, Gary Hauver, Gladstone Lewis and Frank Sype.

New Babies Mr. and Mrs. Thad H. Shannon,

56-J Crescent Road are happy 1!0 announce the b i r t h of theu daughter, Martha Sue,_ at George­town University Hospital, Wash­ington, on May 22.

A son George, was born to Mr. and' Mrs. Harace Heihwm Kramer 6-C Hillside ·Road, on May 24' at Homeopathic Hospital, Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawren<:e Joseph Brosmer 33-B Ridge Road, are the pro~d parents of a baby girl, Zita Marie, born at Washington Sanitarium and Hospital on June 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Charles Wiram, 21-C Ridge Road, were blessed with a baby boy, Wayue Curtis, on April 29, born at George Washington Hospital.

On May 29 a son, Laurence, was born to Mr.' and Mrs. David Ko­gon, 19-E Rid~e Road, at W~.sh­ington Sanitanum and Hospltal, Takoma Park.

ODe Year Ago \

(From the Cooperator of June 20, 1941)

Elementary School presents operetta "Forest Court"__;Tran:s­portaiion Committee calls for mo,.e drivers--Feeder band to be organ­ized--Greenbelt Consumer Serv­ices sponsors picnic for employees -Greenbeit riflemen make govd showing at the Annual Spring Rifle Tournament--33 seniors re­ceive diplomas at High SchO?l graduation - Greenbelt athlellc area named Braden Field-Refu­gee children to arrive .July lst­Dr. Byrnes of the Botanic Gar­dens at Belt!<ville to inspect local g-ardens - Patricia Hell anu. Charles Fitch honored by class­mates--Husbands and wives par­take in quiz program-Use of Lake road urged during construction of defense houses along South way.

\\'eigh in you1· scrap rubber at the Food Store; then deliver it to the Service Station.

Have you· sent in your trans­portation questionnaire?

,.

!

. Friday, June 19, 1942

OUR NEIGHBORS

Sally Meredith, her husband. and babe are vacationing in Vir­ginia. They"'I return some time IJext week. - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas, 38-E Crescent Road, have just re­turned from their pleasant vaca­tion in Fountain City, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Miles and son of Johnstown, Pa., sp~nt the week end at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheriff, Jr., 3-E Park­way Road. Mrs. Sheriff's brother will visit here for two weeks. ·

AI Senkus a member of the Co­operator staff, is leaving this week to join the armed forces.

We are happy to learn that Mif1s Shirley Mitche11, 3-B Gardenway, is on the road to recovery.

There have been several parties in Greenbelt this past week.­Tbe Cooperator staff ~ave a fare­well party for Franc1s Fosmght,

ex-editor, at the home of ttw Merediths.-Fricnd11 of Harry HJ:·­man, one of the directon of r.h~ Greenbelt ContiUml·r s~rvices. Inc,, gave him and hi" wife a hou~c warming at their new· home in Cheverly .-Neighborhood child rcn were treated to icc cream, cookifltl and other JrOO()ies at th<!' birthday parties of Alice Carol Dickerm.au, who -was 3 yean1 old la~~t Saturda~·. June 13, and of Peter Boggs, who was 4 years old on Sunda)'.

Families suffering fr.~m cuc11 "f measles, chicken pox, or whooJnng cough certainly have our ts;;m­pathy. This year'8 •~pirlemic ho~~.-5 been long£r and more ~~erious l:r:.· far than any previous year m town. We used to brag about ha'll­ing such a healihy community.

How is your garoien grow in~~·! The rabbits are enjoylne oun1.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Benjamin, 21-A Rid~e Road, entertained Mrs. Benjamin s aunt, Mrs. Anr1a Berfin of Baltimore, and Mr. Be!Tl­jarnin's sister, Mrs. H. Levy ~~~ New York, during their four-day vacation in Greenbelt.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Hank) Flemming, former residents of

GREENBELT COOPERATOR

Tennis Play en F orminc League Tonight, 10 p. m.

Tt·nni~ playt·rs interested in forming tt·ams for lnlfUe mat.cbes will mt.·t·t tonight at 10 p. m. in tht• Elr.•mt'ntary Sebo91. Only thoN J1rt•scnt will he considered for tl·;&ms. Hccl'cntional Dir~tor Ben (;oldfatlt·n ha1.1 nnnounced.

Then! will be a men's singles INiJ.!'Ut:, n womt·n'a sin~tles league, and pos,;ibly a hu.band and wife if tht·rt:> is sufficient response.

Gn·t·nbdt now rcsidin~t in Boston: arc the proud parenta of a 6-pound bully buy.

A surpri,;c pnrty was gi\•en last F'ridn)' ni~-Cht for Mrs. Lois IJo~­man by her first aid da!'!l. The f'l<rty, which induded Bin~to. re­fn·shmcntg, and a gift for Mrs. Bowmnn, Wll$ ht>ld at the home of ~lr.<. Milt's Bonnar.

W£~ hear that Paul M. Dunbar, :;on of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunbari 1 a-D Rid)l:e Hoad, is now a ful fledged rndio technician in the Arm~· Air Corps. He bas received a pr1vat.e fir'!lt class ratin~t and is now working on the Army Radio ~t·tworl< in th(• Pacific Coa.st area.

T HI ANSWER to the boHied beer curtailment Is

IATIOIAL PREMIUM· --arxJ. ~ ~

1/ e_re is tlie great, true., premium

~ which has proved its · unusual

beer-a beer

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LEM OF NOT ENOUGH BOnLID BEER TO GO AROUND.

AND THE ANSWER IS PLAIN: one bottle of NATIONAL PREMIUM will do for two bottles of ordinary beer. It brings you greater richness, greater body and exquisite flavor. Just make this test-if you've been drinking two bottles of beer at a meal, turn to one bottle of NATIONAL PREMIUM. Serve it at about 38 degrees - not too cold - so that the rare aroma and bouquet are released. Enjoy the full, creamy foam--sip it · slowly-get the full pleasure from eac:h brilliant drop.

Sip your NA noNAL PREMIUM as the great c:•·itic:s tip their bur­with relish and di.Jc:rimination. Drink for flavor--tum to NATIONAL PREMIUM. In bottles from coast to coast. <>A t.ap in the finer taverna,

hotels and rettaurantl all over the tOWD.

lrewed •nd Mttletl It)"

THE NATIONAl IREWING CO.

hltllnore, Marylud

By the way-Tune in on Arch McDonald's MOOINDJA~ Station WJSV, 11:15 to 11:45 p. m. Monday tbru Saturday.

By thf! way-Tune in on BAILEY GOSS, National Sport. Parade, Station WBAL every evening 6:05 (Sundays 6:35p.m.) and 11 :05 p. m.

Beps Don lel[outs Ia League Jilt

The Reps tripped Mt. Rainier, i to 0, here last Friday night t.o slllY undefeated in the Count.)' SoftbAll League. The game went but five innings due to weather 'onditions.

Curt Barker pit<:hE'd his usual &tE!ady game and was :tever in danger. He struck out five bat­tE.rs and ·allowed but two bits.

Harker hit a horne run in the third inning when the Reps en­;oyt>d a five-run spt•!e. Bennet He-ale, Ben Goldfad~:m and Barker drove in two rur.s api~, the ~>t:venth coming in on an enor. Bill Blanchard w:1s the only

PAGE THREE

Beps Tie Bainier As Bud Plays

Greenbelt's band and JWftb&ll team helped celebrate the grand opening of Mt. Rainier's new soft­ball park last Sunday. The band, after playing several numbers there, went to Hyattsville to sere­nade the Shamrocks' departing . manager.·

The game was called ~Y _mu­tual consent after seven 1nnmgs had been played, score tied at two all. ·

Eddie Trumbule pitched fine ball, allowing only six bits and one earned run.

pltl)'er with two hits. Creeabelt AB 11: H Blanchard, 2b. 3 ~! 2 Krasnor, ss. 2 l. 1 Beale, 1 b. 2 l. 1 Goldfaden, 3b. 3 :l 1 Taylor, sf. 2 0 0 Barke~ p . 2 1 1

PO A 1 0 0 2 5 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 0 2 0

Gree~a'b.Jt AB R H PO A E Dennard, 2b. 2 0. 1 1 0 1 Maraek, If. 3 0 0 1 0 0

E Taylor, ss. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Goldfaden, 3b. 3 1 ·1 1 4 0 0 Barker, sf. 3 1 1 5 0 1 o Klepser, lb. 2 0 0 7 0 0 0 Bowman, c. 3 0 1 3 0 0 0 Trumbule, p. 2 0 1 1 3 0 0 Yateman, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gallagher, rf. 2 0 0· 2 0 0 Bauer, rf. 2 0 0

Marack, lf. 1 I) 1 0 ------0 Totals .......... 27 2 5 21 7 2 Bowman, c. 2 I) 0

F<,ster, cf. 2 l 0 0 Mt. R.ai11ier AB R H PO A E L. Miller, sf. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Knepley, ss. 3 0 2 1 1 0 -------

Totals .......... 21 i 7 21 5 0 L. Frey, 3b. 3 1 0 0 2 0 Mt. Raiaier AB It H PO A E

L. Miller. sf. 2 0 0 1 1 0 K•>enig, ss. 2 0 0 1 1 1 L. Frey, 3b. 1 0 0 1 1 0 Bauman, rf. 2 0 0 1 0 0 R. Frey, 2b. 1 0 0 4 2 0 Cnllow, lb. 2 C) 0 4 1, 1 Etter, cf. 2 0 0 1 0 0 F. Miller, If. 2 0 1 2 0 0 Wynn, c. 2 0 1 3 0 0 Bradford, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dt>byns, p. 0 I) 0 0 0 0

Totals .......... 17 0 2 21 6 2 Greenbelt ...................... 105 10 -7 Mt. Rainier 000 OOx-0 •Game called, weather.

Runs batted in--Jleale 2, Goid­faden 2, Barkt'r 2. 1'wo-base h1i;s - llf.>al(•. Horne 1·un - Bar~<eL St.t·ut·k out--by Barker 5, by bll"adford 2, by Dobyns 2. First bl.st• on balls~tr Barker 2, o~ rlradford 2. Umpil'o...'--Allen.

County Softball Standing• Club w Greenbelt 3 Manhattan Auto 2 Mt. Rainier 1 Franey-Annadale 1 Filipino AU-Stars 0

Hi, Neighbor/

L 0 1 2 2 2

Pet. 1.000 .667 .833 .833 .000

A hf.>arty welcome is extended to the following newcomers who have n•cently moved into town: 1-,rederick A. McCarthy, 26-0

Crescent Emanuel Lipschitz, 24-A Crescent Sol Brautigam, 50-F Crescent Samuel D. Eccles, 48-D Crescent Melvin C. Hix, 2-G Southway Irving Band, 12-E Parkway John \V. Higdon, J:r., 5-L Eastway Vincent E. Donovan, 21-J Ridge James B. Kindler, 18-B Crescent Peter S. Fortini, 22-D Parkway James G. Flynn, l•l-Y Ridge James L. Brown, 8-C Hillside Lee F. Cosad, 30-F Crescent .:\laym'-' M. Eckert, 13-A Parkway Charles T. Cookson, 21-A Park-

way Boyd !\f. Black, 34-E Crescent Raymond I. Strickland, 46-E Cres­

cent Fr(.>(>land Ramsdell, 18-M Ridge William E. Coble, 9-D Southway

We at·e sorry t() bid good-bye to our old friends and wish them cuccess in their new surroundings:

Noble V. Anderson, 2-B Cres­cent

D. K. Child, 14-D Crescent Harry A. Feldman, 16-E Park~

way Charles W. Connor, '7-F Parkway Norman E. Olson, o:Z-A Crescent Richard Everett Lee, 30-C Cres-

cent Shirley E. Rucker,. 21-K Ridge Robert F. Byrne, 13-M Parkway Elwood L. Bowman, l 6-C Crescent Clyde 0. Pate, 14-V-l Ridge Joseph T. Little, 8-F Southway .Julius ;-J. Capri, lG-Z-5 Ridge

I

Bauman, rf. 3 0 2 3 0 0 R. Frey, 2b. 2 0 0 2 2 O· Callow lb. 3 0 1 6 0 0 · L. Mille1·, lf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Koenig, cf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Wynn, c. 3 0 0 8 0 0 Dobyns, p. 2 0 0 0 1 0 -----.--

Totals ............ 28 2 6 21 6 0 Greenbelt .................... 010 000 1-2 Mt. Rainier ................ 100 001 0--2

Runs batted 1n - Bowman, Trumbule Bauman 2. First base on balla-:...off Trumbule 1, 'oft Dobyns 2. Stru~k out--by T.rum­bllle 3, by Dobyns 7. Umpue-­Allen.

Shamrocks in 2 Games · At Home This Week-end

Tomorrow the Shamrocks play the Navy Yard AU-StarS on Braden Field. Several of the Stars play with the Maryland Aces in the County League.

Sunday the undefeated league leaders, Stanleigh Inn, come to Braden Field. The Shamrocks ani in second place behind StanleiJdi Inn and need a victory to stay in the first half running.

Softball Games Improve In one of the best softball

games of the year Franey and· Annadale defeated Manhattan Auto Tuesday on Braden Field. The score was 3 to 1, with F&A scoring all three runs in the last inning. Cy Stewart, pitcher for the winning team, bit a h9me run with one to win tht game.

Last night Greenbelt played the Surf Club at Washington Stadium. Tonijrbt Greenbelt meets the Filipmo AU-stars here, and Mon­day Greenbelt tries Lansburgh at Washington- Stadium.

Shamrock Batting Averages

Zerwick Davis Moore Boggs Holoch. Andrus Barker Goldfn. Lewis, Geyer Todd MeDon. Birch Breed Clark Provost

ab rr h23hrrbiav 21, 7 10 1 1 0 6 .476 42 6 19 1 1 0 12 .452 41 6 16 2 0 0 l3 .390 33 8 12 2 0 0 5 .364 18 4 6 0 0 0 2 .333 43 12 14 1 2 0 7 .326 10 1 3 0 0 0 1 .300 37 7 11 2 3 0 5 .297 41 8 12 0 1 0 5 .293 32 5 8 0 0 1 10 .250 32 4 8 0 0 0 6 .250 41 9 10 2 0 0 3 .244 24 3 5 0 0 0 4 .208 17 2 3 1 0 0 \ .177 19 3 2 0 0 0 1 .158 14 1 2 0 0 0 1 .143

County Baseball Standings Club W Stanleigh Inn 7 Greenbelt 5 Md. Sport Club 5 Oxon Hill -- _ 4 Arrnstrong-Roon. 4 Maryland Aces 2 Accokeek 1 Hyatts. P.B.C. 0

L Pet. 0. 1.000 2 .714 2 ·.714 3 .571 3 .571 5 .28R 6 .143 7 .000

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PAGE FOUR

Shamrocks Trial ByaHsviUe ror Bolochwost

Magruder Park, Hyattsville, June 14--Vincent Holochwost's swan song struck a triumph.ant note in today's pme. The depl~rt­ing mnnager pitched brilliant ball, in applying the whitewash to Hy­attsville's Police Boys Club, while his Shamrocks scoren 10 big runs.

Holly Honored The Greenbelt band made a

surprise visit to Magruder Park to give the bi~ left-bander a rousing send-off. Just before the game, while the band played, Holly was presented with a fountain pen from the Prince Georges County League. On the bench, during the game, his team mates gathered around him and gave him a wrist watch as a token of their esteem.

For four innings it was a score­less duel between Holly and Bill Bowers. In the fifth frame the Shamrocks, benefitting by four free passes, three errors, and two hits, staged a seven run .spree.

Andru•, Da•i• Slu.-The Big Green added three more

runs in the eighth on some robust hitting by Julie Andrus and Wayne Davis. This pair took all hitting hono:r-:~ for the day; Andrus getting a single and double, while Davis collected three singles and a double. It was the second time this season for Davis to bang out four hits in a single game.

McDonald Alert Holochwost, who had struck

out six, walked three, and had l)er­mitted but five bits, weakened i.'l the ninth canto and gave up three more hi~ and a run. T'u! run, however, was nullified when Collins failed to touch third base on his way home, and the alert Micky McDonald called his hand to the umpire, thereby ''keeping all Holly's goose eggs in one baaket." Greeabelt AB R H PO A E Lewis, 3b. 6 1 1 1 1 0 McDonald, If. 3 · 2 0 4 0 0 Andrus, cf. 4 2 2 0 0 0 Moore, 1 b. 4 2 1 5 0 0 Geyer, u. 4 0 1 6 1 0 Davis, 2b. 5 1 4 3 2 0 Clark, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Boggs, rf. 1 1 1 1 1 0 Todd, c. 6 1 0 7 1 0 Holoch, p. 4 0 0 0 5 0

TOTALS: 39 10 10 27 11 0 Hy. P. 8. C. AB R H PO A E J. Redm'di 3b. 4 0 2 1 4 1 Landholt, f. 3 0 0 0 0 • Wolfe, If. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Meeds rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 A. Redm'd, 2b. 1 0 1 0 3 0 Bowie, c. 4 0 2 8 1 1 Beckner, cf. 8 0 1 1 0 0 Thompson, ss. _ 3 0 0 2 4 0 Col'ns, 2b., lb. 3 0 1 5 6 0 Carr'k, 1 b. rf. 2 0 0 8 0 0 Bowers, p. 2 0 0 1 1 1 Weisman, p. 1 0 1 0 1 0

TOTALS: 30 0 8 27 19 4 Greenbelt 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 3 0-10 Hyattsville ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0

Runs batted in-Lewis, Davis 4, (;eyer, Moore 2. Two base hits-­Andrus, Davis. Sacrifice-Carricl~. Stolen bases--Andrus, Davis 2, J. Redmond. Double play-ThomP­son to A. Redmond to Collin~>. Left on bases--Greenbelt 9, Hy­attsville 9. First base on balls-­off Holochwost 3, off Bowers 7, off Weisman 1. Struck out--by Holochwost 6, by Bowers 4, by Weisman 1. Hits--off Bowers 6 in 7; off W cis­man 4 in 2. Hit by pitched ball­Hy Holochwost (Coliins), by Bow­ers ( Holochwost). Losing pitchel" -Bowers. Umpire-Wyatt.

Yankees Start Well In Boyd' Softball League

In the softball games played bO far the· Yankees defeated tlu .. Senators by the score of 6 - l. The Giants defeated the Dodg£rs by a score of 19 - 6. The Yankees defeated the Dodgers by the score of 10-5. Standings now are': Yankees 2 0 1.000 Giants 1 0 · 1.000 Dodgers o• 2 .000 Senators 0 1 .000

Schedule for first half Thursday, J-e 11, Yankees

'98. Giants. Tuesday, June 16, Senators vs.

Dodgers Thursday, June HI, Yankees vs.

Senators Tuesday, June 23, Dodgers v:~.

Giants Thursday, June 25, Yankees v&:

Dodgers 1'uesday, June 30. Senators vs.

Giants Thursday, July 2, Ynnkt'<'s vs.

Giant.s Tuesday, July 7, Senators v~o.

Dodgers

Church Softball League Schedule Reviaed

A revised scheoule for tl,t! church softball league has lx'l n announced:

Saturday, June 6, 6:30 p. m.­Commun. Church vs. Men's Cla~>st-~

Sunday, June 7, 11 :30 a. rn.­Hebrew A vs. Catholic Church

Saturday, June 13, 6:00 p. m.­Community Church vs. Hebrew D

Sunday, J.ane 14, 11:30 a. rn.­CathoJic Church vs. Hebre·w B

Saturday, June 20, 6:00 p. nn.­Catholic Church vs. Com. Church

Saturday, June 20, 6:00 p. m.­Hebrew B vs. Men's Class

Sunday, June 21, ll :30 a. rr•.­Hebrew A vs. Hebrt~w B

Saturday, June 27, 6:00 p. m.­llebrew A vs. Community Church

Sunday, June ·28, 11:30 a. m.-­Catholic Church vs Men's Clas:s

In the first games played in the Church League the Catholic Group defeated the Hebrew A team by

GREENBELT COOPERATOR

the SCCire of 10 - 4. In the other game pl.ayed over

the week~nd the Men's Class dc­f('<.lt.-d the Commumty Church by 19 - :J.

When two games are schedule:! for the same time the first team ~cheduled will play on the large field and the other at the smaller field by the Club House.

Equipment should be obtained from the tennis courts and ret.uru­ed the1·e following tbe games.

Brownies aad Mothers Will Picnic at Lake

About 15 members of the Gree.n­l~lt Brownie troop, under Assis1.­ant Leader Mrs. Shirley R. Levin~ and some of the g1tls' mothers, are l'Xpect<-d to picnic at the Grecnb<·lt Lake next Monday.

The Brownit.os, it was announced, will meet at 10 o'c!ock in the morn­in!( in front of the Elementary School, and will hike to their de::.ti-

Without Apology

Sewagt~ Diapoaal (Conttinuecl from Paae 1)

tion tank, ?nd two sludge drying beds.

The entire system is semi-auto­matic, so that one man can main­tain the operations eveu when the capacity is doubled.

One extra garbage truck and additional personnel are required for collection of trash and gar­bage from the new homes in town, but Mr. Rhodes sees no additions needed to present incinerator facilitie& The town's incinerator will be kept burning 24 hours a day to take care of the increase. There were 140 tons of ~rbage and rubbish collected and destroy­ed last month.

nation. They will have lunch either at the Lake or Indian Springs.

Games, singing and telling sto­ries will be the high lights on the program.

Friday, June 19, 1942

Classified Ads FOR SALE--Tomato aad pepper plaata. Your laat cbaa-. 18-T Ridae Road.

WILL BUY-AU :roar ~9 nlb­ber at 1 cent per poaacl. Wei .. it at tile FoCMI Store; deliYer to Semcc Statioa.

LDST-Coil box for cooliaa· beer. La.t -n at Cooperat- picaic. Notify Coope-tor office o•er draa .tore •.

HELP WANTED-WoJDaa or re­•poaable airl to auiat ia home 4 to 5 hour•, 5-day week. Steady. 1-H Northway.

FOUND-Woman'• plaid jacket left at Cooperator offi-.

Tomorrow night's dance is for new residents as well as old one'IJ',

A t=LYI:R chuck full of

oJfiDBlTGS S A V I N .G S YOUR CO-OP STORES AND SERVICES ARE MAKING E V E R Y POSSIBLE EFFORT TO GIVE YOU THE BEST IN MERCHANDISE AND SERVICE.

CONDITIONS AT THE PRESENT TIME PRESENT PROBLEMS AND DELAYS OVER WHICH VvE OR OUR SOURCES OF SUPPLY HAVE NO CONTROL­SO LET'S ALL BE

was distributed by your DRUG STORE Thursday, june 18th~

''Gootl Sports'' AND MAKE THE BEST OF THINGS AS THEY EXIST

GREENBELT THEATRE SAVE FOR REFERENCE

Satarday, June 20

DOUBLE FEATURE GENE AUTRY

"COWBOY SERENADE" Outdoor Drama

AND FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW

"CADETS ON PARADE" Cont. 2 :45 Lnst compl('te ~<how 8 :30

Sanday aiMI Mon4a:r Jaae 21 - 22

KAY KYSER • J. BARRYMORE - G. SIMMS "PLAYMATES"

Muical Comedy Sun. Cont. 3: IA.st complete ,;how at 9: MoD. 7: A 9:

...

Tae.da:r aad Wedne•day, Juae 23- 24

N. ·sHEARER - M. DOUGLAS

"WE WERE DANCING'' Drama

"1':00-Y:OO

n ... ,Hf.,., Juae 25

C. GRANT-K. HEPBURN

"BRINGING UP BABY" Comedy

'J :00-9:00

FrWa:r ..... !5aturday, June 26 • 27

DOUIJLE FEATURE JUOY CANOVA

.. SLEEPYTIME GAL" )huieaJ Comedy

AND P. SJNGJ..ETON • A. LAKE

..BLONDIE'S BLESSED EVENT" Laten ttlf Blondie Series

Fri. 7: A 8:80 Sat. Cont. 2:4 5 Last complete lbow 8:30

If you di'd not receive yours Phone 2201

New 1942 SAMSON b1/.uxe ~CARD TABLES

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Of 2 SPILL-PROOF ASHTRAYS

WIIH EACH TABLE '-" at tit••• quaHty featv,...l. 1J Scaia· ~. WNia- -tr btaforced HftiiiiPCI' AWe. colot'·f.• s....r.c.. 11renadl biadana. -tr Coadauoae ~- -tr s,., • .,. o•erelaa. •-orb, rodade• tuced lep. ed•es. -tr N-.cloable .,.._ -tr s' SCI· iMIIn ola- • ._.. ...... -bble. en piQiq sou&ce. -tr Saoocll.ro•••cd -tr PIOUCUd c-. 8IWen oa lep.

tcw '2·''· Price $2.50 CARD TABLES

$L98

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~--~------------~-------------------------~----·'·'·~·- --------'--L-:.::_~--'