REENBELT OOPERATOR Volume 6, Number 51 Greenbelt, Maryland August 7, 1942 Five Cents

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New Store To In Greenbelt . . Be Built: ---·--------·-------

Legion Home Is Poll Place For All Greenbelt Voters In Precinct Reorganization

For the first time Greenbelt voter . .; will S-(O to th•.: JH>il.: in their own precinct next month for th(! :-:tate primarit·~. A reorganization which made the Greenbelt area Preeind No. 3 of the 21st District of Maryland wa:-s announct~d thi .... week as a surprise to local resident..,;.

Large Area Jnc:luded The Legion Home, on the north

side of the Branchville-Glenn l'ale ro~d. a half mile beyond the lest l?outhway houses, has been agreed llPOrl as the polling place. It will ~>erve an area from Good Hope road on the south to Cedar Crt:st Road (the Vanesville Di!-ltriet line J on the north, and f•·om Edmon­ston Road on the west to Bowie Road on the east. Included arc a larg2 numbet· of fa1 men; on the Telegraph Road which I'Ulls north and south across the Glenn Dale Road a few miles east of Green­belt.

Precinct Officers Named For the Democrats Major Jos­

epn Nesbit has been named jud,.{e, ~nd Thomas Freeman, registra­tion officer at the polling place Theresa O'Rourke, residing on Telegraph Road, is to be the Democratic clerk. Republican precinct officials are to be named soon by William A. Duvall.

"A ,lolling place in Greenbelt marks the -end of a three-year fight," said Judge l''•·eeman, who more than any other local residu1t was responsible for this political 1'f!COQ:'flit.ion. "T thit1k thiro hrin~ to an end Greenbelt's rol•~ a:;~ a Federal island in Prince Geot·ges County," he added.

Primaries in September On the second T\.Jcsday in Sep­

tembcl' local resident~ who are regi~tr·•·ed will vote for ('ompldc State and county :dates in the pl'i­marie~. Gt·neral elt·ction~ will fol­low on the se<·•HHI Tue~day in No­vember.

All pt•rsons who nav<• re;;idt>d in Maryland fo1· a year may deelare for residence ut onee and t·egistcr October 2 and !l. Transfer of reg­istration from other 1\farvland areas will be ..lCCl'JltPd Oetohe1 8. All those who t·e~.~:btct·cd a yebr or more ago are l'li~ihle to vote in thP. September primnrics.

Judge Jt're<~man has !wen en­dorsed by the Demo(·ratic <'Om• mittce as a delegate to the State convention.

Legion Collects Phonograph BecoJ~s

A canva:s!! vf plwnogr;q ·h rt.!C­

ords known a=- "Ret·onJs for .. ur Fighting !\len ·• wi!l b.! !!JHtn"""' 1:d by the local post of thl' Annt·J~t·;,JI Legion on Augu:st 1<!.

Proceeds from tlw dispu:-.a: ,,f the old records as stTup wil'! 'IJ'' used in purchasing new di!iC:i :n~·l phonog1·aph playcn! to bi.• s•·nt tu every camp, base, post und .-;t;.•­tion wherever there. nrc AnH:1·i, "'"' in uniform.

To open the local l'IUltpui,rn, tht! band wi!l pr<?st•nt a corH'e rt 0111 the community ccntcr on Au;;1Ht 12 at 8 p.m. All ret~idcnts whu have old, di!!canlt-d o1· brokf'!ll n 1:­ordH are r(~Ue-stt'il to brinp,: t lww to the concert.

According to Virgil F;st<::l, po:,t l:Ommander, th<> non-profit agt·n<·y, "Records for our Fightinr.- ~~~·J, .. " was sponsored early in JunP t,y Kay Kyser, Kate Smith, Si~rmUJ.tl Speath and Gene Autry actung lUI

the original iflcorJ)QI'ators.. Fot­,..,,.f"f! the> ~ot·m!lti•>r. nf th• """•' agency, the nat.i~mtl VI'JCanaz.atiun of the Americ:m Legion offered to provide ftoll assistance in mobil i7-­ing, canvassing, r.nd colleccl!l..:' operation~. Throul':'h Lyn :1 \

Stambaugh, nationnl comman• I• 1·,

the executiVt· <·ommitt~.·r· "''' : :,,. Ll'gion a~rrt·t·d to t;ndt·!·tak,. I.''' dtin•, throwing all tlw n·"·.>L1r·· ,,f tht• <•r!!aniz.ltioll IH·hind a ~.; ,. tion-widl• hou'·l·-to-h~>u,,. :-ah :q.~<· <·11m pa i J!ll.

Th<·. lo('al committt·t• in • l::11 ;.:•: undl·J· Chai rnnn H(l\. Bdl ;~ :·•· ,,.1.­deavorin~.~: to obta;il ull\' of 1: h·· original sponso1·s. t·ith•n 1-i: a''~ Smith, Gent· Autry 01· Kay 1-i:y:;,l !0 be p1·e~t·nt <lll \\'l·dnl'sday nil!hc.

Thl·re will bt• a !'bent nar.,_tf,. :•3 J.art of the lll'ogram ant! 'the JJt•wly organizt,d )finutt: :\lln an• in\'i! .... f to purtieipat .. as well as oth·. r branches of toe Ci\·ilian I.h-ft·i:H' Corps.

Cooperator l-lospital Campaign Boosted by Washington Papers

A boost for Gn~enbclt a~ a <'OUnty hospital site came fnHll the Washington Post Monday motn­ing, and by other \Vashin~ton dailies in the ~>fter.noon, as a W!­sult of the Coopt•t·ator editorial of July 24.

Meanwhile the Coopt•rator has been give•J assurances from offieial sources tt.at an attractive 10-al're site on the water-tower hill not·th of town will be available fre12· tn case the eounty decides on Green­belt as the location for a hospitaJo: This site would have the advan­tages of a high a titude for th1s vicinity-250 feet dbove sea level, a so~thern exposure on the hill­side, quiet wooded surroundings, close approximity to the highway and to all necessary public uti:ity connections.

Centrally Located Town officials, in backing the

Cooperator's campaign for "Build a hospital here," pointed out that approval for the project would have to be fortheoming from hous­ing officials in \Va~hington, but m­dicated that they could SCl' no ob­stacles to availability of the Gl·ct!n­belt site.

Town Manager commented on how cated this town was

Roy Braden centrally lo­

for se1·vice to

oth<•J' ('OllllllUnJtlP~ ill thi~ JlLI't ,,f tht• county---B..It,-\'illf', Brandwll :r• Bt·1·wyn ift·i~::ltt~. B,·1·wyu, Coil• ::•: l'ark, Hivt·rd~de, Ea~t H1,.,., .j::J,. Ho~.~:•·r~ Ht•iJ.!'ht~. Howit•, and a SI'OI'l' of otht•t' j.!'!'llWIII~ t<>W!I,O ;,1,•i

villa).!'<'" ht·in~ within a t't·w 11: ·,-

t• t ·~s d I' i Vi II j.!' : i 1111'.

r:quipm,.nt A•ailal.lt!! ''I am l'ur._· th<'· T .. \,·n c •. u,. ... :J

would mak<· :·lvaiiaJ,J,, t lit• <····I'll 1'­nwnt of Gn·l'lllwlt', f•·1·mer· mu­nicipal ho,..pital without chan~ ... '" any county hospital en·cted hl'r•·," J\11·. B1·aden said la~t wet•k. T'·,e equipment. includin~ an expetb!Ve sterilizer, is being usC\.1 by tla• G1·e~nbelt Health A;;sociation ut tht> present time.

Chaffing at the long delay 1 u building a cour.ty hospital, C\.litor,.; of the Cooperator began to boo:'t Greenbelt as a 11ite when tht·y learned that land undt~r consider­l'tion near LandovE.r had be<·n boosted from $75 to $1,000 an r.cre as soon as it was cited fc·r its suitability. Other proper·ty t·);­amined by county official:'! lnckul sewer installations.

Dr. Jam'-'s G. Sas;;ce1·, preside11 t of the County Medical Socit>ty, an•l Paul Kea, Hyattsville nr<"hited, have been appointe·! to arrr~i~e

(Continued on Paae 4)

Lastner, Dunbar, Moyer and Hull On Co-op Board

FroJtl " tidd of I 0 candidates wL., : .. ·t.:q•ted nominations to the bu;n·d "f director,; of Grt><•nbelt CorL·unH·r Sen·in·s lne. Frank La~t nu·. Pnul Dun bar, Clifford ,:\!oyt:J·, and Dayton Hull were dn·tt·d ;,t \\'l'dnt·sdny ni~ht's munL,·r--h•p meeting.

.:11 )-. r .• t<tnc·r and )Jr . .Moyer will ,t-.rt "··~·und t.c•rm;;. ha'o·iniZ' ~tood tur n·-d•·ction. Mr. Dunbar was a m•·mbt·r of th<• Cooperntive Or­!!:Un.izing- t'ommitt<·e which sturtl·d 1ht> cunsumer own<•d ~tort·s in the "arlv day~ of Gre1·11hl'lt. 1\lr. Hull ~l·rn·d a, president uf t}u• Homc­uWJII·J'" Cuupernti~·,. la:;t year.

Thr,.e Wia Door Prize• To S'H·nod Eu,-t went a door

J•l'il.L' uf a ticket to till' f..:-:;t Red­~kin:; ).;unw. Two other prizes ~i\'l'!i at the mcl·ting--$5 war s~amp'"--\H•nt to Mrs. Martin :--m,ith and to Mnyor Allen D. :!>I orrihun.

In n·vit·wing the financial statt·­liH'Ilt prt·~Pr.t-ed by Treasurer 1-'r<·d A I.'eJal'i!L'!", Mamtgt>t Tom Rickt•t· ,t.utl'd that JCTOSS Sldcs for the ~ton•:; had increased a~ per Ct•llt in thl· Ja,..t six months, keepin~ pace with the town's population incrl'a.~t·. Total sah·s for all stort•s for the half year e11<l<•d June 27, 1 !1·12. wf.:'re $29[>,901.24. The gro!\8 margin for the ~riod was ~l~,;i' 1.1~, -d ~II<.! 11<:1.. Dl.al'l{lll wa11 :$ !fi,.->7·1.58.

For th1.• lust <Juar~r the Food :O:tor .. ~hewed the largest nl'l mar­c:in, ~:~.Io-•. 10 .. -'!1 <>f th<· Pight ,·oopeJ·at i\ ,. ent<·rprinl':< :~ho~\'t•d an up•·ratlfll{ SUl'J .• Ius_ E\-l'll tht• \-:d•·t :'il<>p whid1 hud lo;;t $2;,~ in th•· tir-~ qunrtt·r ,f thi>~ yeat· •·:iP.• ·l :~ .-~1rplus uf ~7~1.: •. 1 in this Lt't t!n • •· rnonth~. Otlwr· margins l~>t· th<· quar·ter Wt•r•·: St·J·vin• Sta­tiuJI, .~:.!.1;•..;1,03: Tlwntl·r. :J:l,GH3.­~d · \- •rit·t\' Ston• 'i:J •>79 H-1· Bt·;lllt\'. :'h.op, $·~~;1..._'!1;,- i)ru~ :-:tor,·. :" ::r;•:..al; anti the Barl11~r Sl,op, ::S 1·17 .:-. 1.

A by-law~ anwndnu·nt to estab­li"h an l'l• ... tions committ~!l! passed with,ut t)JIJIOSition.

North End Of Town Will Have. Food Market in a Short Time; G. C. S. To Enlarge Drug Store

A new food store will be built in Greenbelt as a result of a "land-lease" agreement with Farni Security Admin­i~tration whieh was approved by the board' of G.reenbelt. Consumer Services, Inc., at its last meeting, July 29. The decision was announced to the membership of the cooper­atiYe at the quarterly meeting Wednesday evening.··

The store will be located in the newest ·sec:ion of Greenbelt between La4rel Hill· Road arid Research Road, pa:-;t Northway.

Women Bo1rlers Form Tourname11tt Teams

\\'omen bowler'' in Greenbelt will form teams for the fall schedule of the oman's Bowling League dur­of the Woman's Bowling Lea~e during the next two weeks Mrs.

:'It r~. BJ"ittingham is pt esidcnt of the league Mrs. Ronnie 'Vright i" treasurer, and Mrs. Lois Bow­lllan is scorekeep•~r. A meeting of !£.ague playe1·s is expected to be calll·d within two weeks.

Bowling fo1· the tournameut will extend over several months and will be held at the College Park Bowling Alleys. New bowl­l' rs arnong the Greenbelt women have been extendeci a particular : r, ~; &.ut..iun -..u tJaa·l.icipate and may 1 t•J.!:isteJ· by phoning )Irs. Britting­ham at Gr~enbclt 5486.

Administrati<m Office Takes $21,000 In Bonds

The Gn·enbclt administrative of­ri,.,. staff has suh~cdbed to $2l,OJO in \Vur Bonds, it was announced '.].,nda~·. \\'ith a quota of 96 per u·nt of Fl·denll employees to reach, th,· "tatf went over that mark with !•ri..l Jll'l" ct•nt on :.Ionday, with the •·x pt·cta t ion that it would reach !flO Jll'l' e•m t by th.~ end of this '.n·,·k. It wa,; e>xplained that thl' remaining 5.6 pu· cent had not l•t•t•n n•aehed, yet since some t>m­'""Yf'l'S are on v~:.cation.

Larger -Than Preaent Store The material to be used in conj

struction is not known at present and will be decided hY the War Production Board when .the neces­sary priority rating is granted. However, the type i>f constr'tlction will be smilar to the defense homes, the building will cover an area 48 feet by 9& feet, which is slightly larger than that of the present food store. Specifications are being drawn now, and t'he building- contract \\'ill be let as soon as the priority ratinQ; is ob­tained.

Tom Ricker, G. C. S. manager, is hopeful that the new store will be completed in 95 days. ·

$10,000 For Equipment The terms of the ground lease

include a rental rate of $360 plus taxes, payable annually for a per­iod of 40 years. The equipment cost of $10,000 will be paid from present capital of Greenbelt Con­sumer Services. About $12,000 worth of inventory will be pur­chased with the aid of the Con• sumer Distribution Corporation of New York, which has helped to' start many cooperatives through­out the country, including the or­iginal Greenbelt stores.·

Store To Cott $30,000 Most of the building cost::; will

be financed by · Southern States Cooperative, Inc. whose head­<JUarters are in Richmond, Vir­ginia. They will lend $20,000 on a five-year mortgage. The Prince Georges Bank and Trust Company has agreed to lend an additional $10,000 for a two-yPar period.

Milestone in G. C. S. Career Mr. Ricker feels that the ne,-­

food store will probably be the most important milestone in the history of Greenbelt cooperatives since it is expected to bring the total business of the stores to the million dollar mark. This will be an even g-reater jump than the in­crease in average weekly sales for all the stores from $5500, which was the volume in Greenbelt's earlier days to the present figure of $15,000. .

The present food store will con­tinue to operate, and its policies will be maintained in the new grocery ~tore, although the two will be under s-eparate manage­ment.

Other Stores to Be Enlarged G. C. S. is also planning the en­

largement of the pres~nt Drug Store, Beauty Shop, and Food Store, to enable them to provide more eflicient service for the con­stantly-increasing population of Greenbelt. New soda fountain equipment will be installed in the corner now occupied by the candy and ci~ar counter of the Drug

(Continued on Page 3)

Dan Littlefield Dies Suddenly Mr. Daniel Littlefield, 73, of

3D Parkway Road, died suddenly at his home Tuesday afternoon of a heart attack.

Funeral services were held at Chambers and burial was in Greenbelt Cemetery.

.. }'call/ .v'/1 IJ.'i/e maku 'em.''

Mr. and Mrs. Littlefield have been residents of Greenbelt about two years. Surviving Mr. Lit1Je­field are his wife and daughtc:r, :\Irs. Thomas Freeman of GrEen­belt ..

-· ~·

PAGE TWO

GRRNIIRLT

COOPERATOR GREENBELT, MARYLAND

Telephone: GREENBELT 3131 or 4346 n. c-..belt CeoperatiYe r.wuw.. Aa-iatie•. l•c. Editor _________________ DoDaJd H. Cooper

Assistant Editor ____________ Sally Meredith

Sports Editor--------William L. Moore, Jr. Business Manager------William R. Stewart

Volume 6, Number 51 August 7, 1942

A New Store Long-delayed action on additional shopping facilities

for Greenbelt residents will meet with immediate response here as a solution to our crowded food store and drug store.

Location of the new construction in the new section north of the original town will arouse some criticism from those who want everything possible done to keep alJ of Greenbelt tightly knit into a single community. Erection t)f a second school and a second food stor~ in the new area fozo new residents may well create a feeling of separatism which would be unhealthy for the civic spirit which ha.s meant so much to the town. The practical advantages of cutting down distanc~, however, easily outweigh our socio­logical fears. In these months when transportation is diffi. cult our cooperatively owned and operated shops must bt~ fully aware of a responsibility to all Greenbelt residents whether or not they are members. The new location will be more convenient for occupants of the new houses, and will relieve the pressure now occasioned by crowding.

Operating on slim capital margins the board of directors elected by customer-owners of our stores have an important job ahead of them in this next year. Despite priorities and shortages stores must be built or enlarged. Despite ri:>ing costs and increasing labor scarcity retail prices must always match those of neighboring stores, and our clerks and managers must be courteous and efficient. Quite an assign. ment, and one demanding the cooperation of all Greenbelt.

Precinct No.3 Establishrr,ent of Greenbelt as a new voting precinct

separate from Branchville is a victory for all of us and a climl!x to the three-year fight of one of our neighbors-­Judge Thomas Freeman. In September, for the first time, Greenbelters will go to the polls for state elections within their own town limits.

Not that we objected to Branchville as a voting place-· for Branchville residents. Somehow we just could not se~ much reason in having some 400 voters leaving the compact little town that is Greenbelt and go prowling down the old dirt road for a six-mile round trip to cast votes. With the ne wroad aQout to be completed some day the trip would be pleasanter but more difficult now that a gas and tire shortage plagues us.

Having our own polling place should stimulate more . residents to declare for Maryland citizenship and registral­

tion. The reorganization of the precincts within the 2 b1t District has made Greenbelt a part of the Maryland com­munity politically.

One note of caution: Let budding political enthusiast:-> on the local scene not go rushing into the fight for office with unseeming haste. There are other people in this new precinct besides Greenbelters, and we are still regarded a1:->

newcomers by the old residents of some neighboring communities.

Shuttle Bus Again Only a few days remain for Greenbelt transportation

questionnaires to be filled out and turned in to the admin­istration office. The original deadline ha:-> already passt'd. So few have been submitted that the data will not be used at the public service hearings in Baltimore unless a special effort at this last moment brings in additional dozen:-> of th·~ completed questionnaires.

Perhaps Greenbelters are tired and disgusted with the public transportation and jeJieve that after these long years of wrangling· with Capital Transit Company little i,­to be gained by further efforts. \Vithout the effoz·t which we have expended, however, we might ha,·e c\'tm won.:v facilities than are now available. At least we can not ri:•k worse bus schedules at this time. Copies of the que:-;tion­naires arc available at the admiistration office. Fillin)l oltt on(> tommTow may gi\·e you better ~ransportation to your work next month.

GREENBELT COOPERATOR

Caleadar of Events Friday, Au•••t 7. 1942

Band Practice Stringed Ordtatra Practice Polic~.> A uxiliar)r mHtiDK Police Auxiliary Jo"int Aid Hebrew Con~gation Party

Satarday, Au•u•t 1. 1942 · Confessions

Green belt Citiens Association Dance

Sanday, Aacuet 9, 1942 Catholic Sunday School Catholic Mau Community Church Sunday

School Community Church Service L. D. S. Sunday School L. D. S. Printhood L. D. S. Senice

Monday, Au•u•t 10. 1942 Girl Scout Troop 26

Tueaday, Au••nt 11. 1942 Cante~n Minute .Mt>n Drill Catholic Choir

Wedneaday, Au•-t 12, 1942 Girl Scout Troop 15 Girl Sccut Troop 18 Midweek ~o!eetin,r

Tlllureday, Auavat 13, 1942 Gas Defense Unit Boy Sl"out Troop 202 Girl Scout Troop 17 Cantf>t>n American L:!Jion Legion Auxihary

6:30 p.m. 7:00 8:00 8:00 9:00

7:30 p. rn.

10 p.m.

8:30 a, IIIlo 9:0()

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

7:00

7:30 p.m. 8:0C 8:15

7:30 7:30

p.m.

8:00

10:00 a.m. 7:00 p. nt. 7:30 7:30 8:00 8:00

Auditorium Room 123 Firehouse Firehouse

Home Ec. Room

17-E Ridge

Auditorium

Theater Theater

Elementary School Auditorium

Hon:1e Ec. Room Home Ec. Room Home Ec. Room

Ro~>m 223

Room 220 Auditorium

Music Room

17-A Ridge Room 223

Music Room

Room 123 Hobby Room

Room 123 Home Ec. Room

Legion Home Legion Home

Rysticken Asks All UTonze.n To /oin Local Defense Co~ps

By PHIL WEXLER Comdr. Arthur Rysticken has IS­

:'ucd a call to all women in Green­belt to join the Civilian Defense f'orp~. ::\early 150 women will be plan·d or1 duty as Air-raid \\'an:l­(·lls and as Auxiliar\' Policewomen.

All wonH.'n n•gistering will be ~ivt·n full training and then placed <•n duty. Thl· main objl'Ct of el.­ll,ting w"m•·n in the Civilian Dc­fl·n~t- ( 'u1·p;.; i~ t<J prepur(' for pus­' d>lt! lo!'~Ps in thl" corps' ranks of mt.:n who :nt• nl."l"dcd for· active s•·•·viet: or who are forced to wort( lung·l'r· h<~ur·s at their prncluct1ve units and o11it·t·s in \\"ashingtora. Also, w•.•m•·n will placed on day­time dutv ~o that Greenbelt n.n be assur~d ad('QUate protection during da.}·li~ht raids anci alarms.

Ho\lt-·~v'~l·. thif'i ~'.- arm,.· ae t.mly the bcginmng of a o~ive to enlist the aid of all women in to\\ 11

to join the •!eft•nse W<>rken• orgam­zation. :"ltany wnm~n haY.;o nl!·eady t,xpn·sst'd the •lPi!lion tha~ Gree.n­hPlt lacks protcetron durmg ~ne daytime--many have also exp~f>S· t~d the hope that they be grvc:l an opportunit;· to t.hare ~:.he wotl( of tht• Dl'ft·nse Corps here Ill Grenlwlt---and, now, the call 1::; officiallY npt'n for Lhose patrioL:c women· who fed that t'ney should do something- to help win this war at home. Hand in hand with the mt'nfolk tht· women .jn Gn·enbeit :ut• being askt-.1 to saC'rihcc some .,f thl'ir fr•.'P time to aid in ci .. ·ihan honw prott•ction. \\"omen inter­vst('d are n•qu•·st.f'd to report either to Oftict•rs Budrt}' Attkk or Ge<Jrgo? Panagouli~. Cnmdr. Arthur Ry­, .. tiekt·n. or to :'<Irs. "Hont'y" Rojl,­t·rs, st>t·n·tary nf thl" corps.

Reid Demoaatration• ( 'ivilian dt·t·fnse worker~ wi1o

would l1kt> to see the raid demon­~;tt·ation!< spnnsored by tht' \\"ar L>ep!Htnwnt Civilian Protectj,,,, School at c •. ilege Park t•Vel·y otnc.:r Frid;:v n;ght art' N'qUt•stt•d !.{, d:-;< tht>ir ·unit chit.:fs to make re!wr·va­tlon,.; f., r t h··m. As soon as 1sll ei\·!lian ·kft·ra.,,. workers who all!

int•.'rt·slt'd in >'<·t•ing thi,- umuzing ,.hnw haVt• had th<· opp•11·tunity to ,j., ·'" tic·kds will bt> avuilal>h- to :h•· ~..:•·r~t·ral p1d.olie thn,ugh Comdr. I~.,. ... t 11:k•· 11.

·):v thl' .,,,,.,., th(• l!<'T11'ra1 pul.iic ~ ~ ;~drLlttt.·d ·t,, tht·:--ot) denlt·,n~tr~.­• .. :., aft•·• "··:o p.ni. the ni)!ht ·th··V '"'' l~··l.!. Tid;ct h .. I.i•·J·, art• c-lY:·.n uj• l•.1 ·.hat tilllt· t·• •·l·~ .. ~~n tl~t•J ~· : ··.-··J Vt··! .~•:at.-. How. \'1'1 •• t ;_ ... ••! h· f:, r t., rt·!niud Y·•·.1 tLat ~l:­thqtJ,:h tll:tny ,\·ithout t iL·t-..•·t~ a H.' !'t'I~Jt~~ttll 11lt•• tht..• ~I,Jtllkt!.--t t•, ,,l_,­

:--.•:rYt.• tfit· tit·rnon:--tl atJ•IJ! .... ···- n1;tny aJt' ai:--.1• t.uJ:~td a\\ay dut• to l~H·r\ ~~f ~,,_.'-'t•Ellll"" L~:ions a11d :--pac~".

w .. rdea Siena S"i~it'!l:nv nvxt w,·o·k dl~l· .. •>·

, a1d.- w:ll lw ,pt up in· yards .>nd [,:Ill k ..._ .... ~ .. tl'l":-- throus:hl)ut t~•\\·n l:.· dav;,~ 11.~ at! 1 ~•·I pu;-.t!" and \\·art:­t.·r~-- \\"l' l }q· :....."1\'t•r& ("4L! cl~ II!" :--ti('h.( t-S

t~~ Jd;~· f' :tt t:~l·ir h•.Hlit~ ··\indo\'~ lr.f~·~ rntL~ tf:t· public a:i- to th•.Af l ··r:.;.,,: ·rl ....

Drug Sture Diaplay l-:\t·' y ''l.t· !. t••\\'tl .... hut.l•l l·•Pr\

:r,t•) ~!>~· l>t .• :...!" !'11.•r~· J!r·v:-(·L il•tJu') ·,\ .rtdt•'>'• t•· -~·~· ~n(• "\"iU i•.Hl:-o lt.f••l"lH~•· :J•l!l;\1 ~,,,, ·k~· t .... t.•n ll .... J•l;ty· t~lt·J•·tn. .\ 'r..:\1 t :..~.Y~·,: a f ... }I ·it· .... rJ ~~~~:••:\ t;f , .til•'-~"" .....- .. t .. , ... a'•~l } ... :11\; ... t·rr, l1 ...

:~·. i :L,· t.~ .... ~.~.~ ... tit·~~·~~~··:.~. ~.i: I I ;.!1 If :I •·;·~,:vi:.~ ;.I~J[ :1··, l':t .,

due to the bttrsting of such bombs is also th~re for ·::>bservation and study.

Air Raid Spottera Needed Comdr. Rysticken announces

that h(! has rescinded the ortler that cefense workers acnnot take their turn as air-ra1d spotters oa the r·oof of the obsen·ation tower above the d1·ug sto1·e. All civiilan defense workers are hereby notl­fied that they can and should con­tribute somE~ of their ·~ime to help the local air· raid and obser'J'ation po~t fulfill its proper functions and duties. If every warden, aux­iliary policeman and fireman, mo­tor corps or medical service mem­ber would serve one or two houn~ at the post the full scttedule could bt' lll'lintained easily .and without

.phu·inl! an unne<:essnry bunle~r upon the ~;houhlen; of the few who do report regularly. Jt;dge Thomas Freeman, in. charge of the Grcea­bent post will be notified when the "alert" signal is received so that he may be able to rt1sh down to the post and relieve any defense workers who may be on duty at the time in order to have them fulfill their prop·el· duties as part of dt;;­fense units. All defense units are askt.>d to cooperate ·with the an raid spotters organiZE;tion for al­though the obsenration post JS

spon:;<>red by the War Department and supervised . by tt..e American Lel{ion, our defense organization f>tresses the need for .full coopera­tion and c:oordination of every ac­tivity which aids in protecting Gr'"enbelt homes and lives.

Bloocl Baak Mrs. Virginia Harris submits

her regret.s to the various women who have called her in regard to contriouting to the Blood Bank this past week. Due to the lack of gasoline the Hyattsville Motor. Corps informed Mrs. Harris that they could not providE! transporta­tion to Washington last Thursday. However. the Motor Corps prom­ISE~ to have at len11t one car a\•ailable for this coming week so all those intel'~'stE~d are requested t., call :!\Irs. Harris and make ar­•·angements.

It is encouraging to note that ~, many women have recently eail­t'd requc~ting they be included i4.,; Blnod Bank contributcrs due to tile var·ious notices they have seen Ill t lw CooJwr·ator 1 egar cling this pa­t 1 iot ic (lt·f•:nse a«:tivity. A bou­qnN flf 1lowc-n; to the women of t; ,·et•nbelt for aid: ng in this much llt.<'dl'd and neccs~ar·y program.

"1.he Unconquered People" A nt•w booklet entitled "The

l · neonqu<•red People" has been re­!t·a~ed by the Office of \\'at· In­f"rmation, \\'ashington, giving a t:raphic picture of the bravery and h•.·roism nf the people in Eut·ope t•ulay living under tl"e harsh ruie .,f the ":-:ew Ord(•r.'" All citizens ~hould n·ad it and a copy can be uhtauwd by eating or· ">~.Titing the Orlit:c of \\'at· lnf•>rmatJOn 1n \\-a~hin~lnn.

Classified Jlds LOST-Child'a cold chain with Crou, Saturday afternoon in Center. Cc•ntact Mn. Root, 28-D Cre•cent ..

Friday, August 7. 1942

Community Church Rev. George Felder of Gettys­

burg Lutheran Theological Semi­nary will be the guest spea!'er for the Sunday morning servtce at the Community Church this wc.ek. He will apeak at 11 a.m. W1lliam Blew, chainnan of the pulpit sup­ply committee during the vacation of Rev. Wilmer Pierce Johnston. will have other announcements to make from week to week.

The church school continues to meet every Sunday at 9 :30 a.m. Classes for all are being main­tained through the summer. 'lhe regular midweek meeting will be held .Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the music room.

The religious and spiritual wel­fare committee which generally meets on the second Sunday eve­ning will not meet in August.

While on vacation Rev. Johnston can usually be reaehed by phon­ing Berwyn 340-M. If not there he can be contacted by phoning Daniel Neff, Elmer Reno or Elmer Nagel.

----------------One Thing Well

BJ' D. W. GREENBELT It'll great to see a chap .

Who works along at tasks, While others sit and loaf and nap

Or in the sunlight bask.

He may not be a shining li«bt Who dazzles with his akifi.

But working far into"the night He does it with a will.

I like to see a fellow dig For things he wants to know

And build his house so grand and big, 1

A house of mind and eou . Some day his praises we vrill ~in~

And stories we will tell . About the chap who does one thma

And learned to do it well.

Hi, Neighbor! A cheery welcome is extended to

our new neighbors who recently moved into town. They are:.

Durwood B. Conmck, 5C Rtdge. William H. Hollaway, 3-C Gar-

denway. · C Alfred Ederheimer, 14-B lE~S-

cent. 'd 0 B H.l·l Kenneth W. Orno• , 1 - 1 -side

Anthony DuDu~ky, Zd-E R<&sn Vincent J. Cosimano, Jr •• 22-B

Parkway. p k .. Inna L. Habecker, 6-F ar wn.1· Ralph A. Snider, 1-D North:way. Frank J. White, Sr., 18-II Rldge. Andrew A. Winthrop,· 48-A

Rhlg~ h Ernest J. Brunner, 7-H Sout -

way. 46-H R' ·' Jack H. Springer, luge. Hi neighbor! Our best wi!':hes go t.:> the fol­

lowing oldtimers who left Gre~n-belt: CR. John H. Whaley, 5- utge.

Marvin M. Wofsey, 36-C Cre:>-cent. k

P. H. Waring Webb, 19-B Par -

way. C G d Oscar M. Johnson, 3- ar en-way. 5-J R'd Harold W. Worton, 4 •1 ge.

Howard R. Peterson, 14-B Cres-cent. t.

Sol Brautigam, SO-F Grescen Joseph L. Reminick, 3-J East-

way. \4 H William J. Van Schelven. -Parkway.

William J. Fenerty, 2-H East-

waf~mes R. Marty. 48-A ~idge. John H. Rorse, 18-H Rtdge: Edward D. Fowler, 14-E RtdgP-. Arthur C. Pfister, 7-H South-

way. T R'd Robert M. Hart, 14- 1 ~e. "'William Tredwell, 16-N Rtdge. Gooy-bye, good luck!

For Good Neighbors To The Editor: . . .,

I want to take thts opportu!'l~Y to thank my friends for tr,c,r kindnesses in variou" ways durmg my recent illness. Th.e old :1~age "A Friend in Need rs a Friend Indeed" surely applies. I am no'.V convalesdng and hope soon \.O re­g-ain sufficient st1·ength to resume normal life. -

--LUCILLE CLARINVAL.

New Babies Mr. and Mrs. William Stapler

Shields, 43-C Ridge Roa~, are happy to announce t.he arnval of their daughter, Fatth, born on .July 23, at Homeopathic Hospital, Washington.

!\lr. and l\Irs. J. Ott arc the proud parents of "l. baby . J!:i!'l. fl pound3, 13 ounces Joyce \_"trgtnta; born at Washington Hospital and Sanitarium.

-

..i

NE~i a,.~

Hello, G~ We fiaTt

nouneement lnes M:at,.l Herberi cl will be ma 16, at the .1 where .a, 1 after t.h,- 1 that appro; be preaen~

The m.a:a Parkway! t memben!Q:l lies for~ Char lea' : ~· Cookson,! Timothy: ' n~day, 'J nesday, At Canonsbuq Mrs. ROM irigton.· Pa is expecteci longer. A the Cooks01 stork Jul:p ''New Babi

Lucille C Road is. eo gaining stt -Visiting: Mott ol '19 were "Bu'n1 fon, front!

·Wednesday of 85-C l:tii granddaugl from Ba!fil and Mrs. Ja ington visi1 21-B Pai'~ Satety· Db last Thura home in N expected ba Panagoulis gloating o'll so ;nice an and 1\Irs. J way.· are mother. .

Mrs. a_,~: Friday for' chUI:letta, '' her acroSS:: stiiJ up bin

T~e ·vie~

MTJt'fiA! proJect a of. 33-E.1J plane for· '·•

. recuperattu iUness •. rr spontan~~ understand printablO, rate, it's a cated in t1i any partict side of it;·; hope, as al he'll be IH the .JiX nt 8<!ribed f9i that. bC)I)k . pleting. 0

A fareWI SatuTdat . i Club for l who left'l"1 Tredwell hi with the Helen . Cb Road,. ia"el her· famjJ~ week II!JU cousins; ut

Though. ment: The last week,; , had vo!ce'i pressioM '• faces of ' I'd say thi so specific! admit: s.h~~~

Mid-S~ $11 foti

Forgettii for a fe·N tumed ·out Greenoelt mi,dsumn)fJ $11.15 WAI ihe assoeil ley Ostler,

The orcl .tion of J ll'. • ist, Miss I in usual'gc by many o

Mr. Ost dance to··~ in the nea hop<: that: fav:~rnb}yic event. ·

n • .,.. '41 Sead ;to'~~ s. o ..... Stamp•! ·

. 0

' ... }~

_F_n_· d_a_y~· _A_u_g_u_s_t _7_, _1_9_4_2------------- GREENBELT COOPERATOR.

--------·------------------------------- PAGE THRE:ru

OUR NEIGHBORS

By SALLY MEREDITH Hello, Greenbelt:

We have another wedding an­nouncement this week-that of Miss Mary Ellen Gray to Mr. Paul Herbert Cherry, of Berwyn. They will be married. Sunday, August l 6, at the AmerJcan Legion Homt:. where a reception will be held after the w~dding. It's expected that approximately 150 guests will be present.

The Charles T. Cooksons of 21-A Parkway have . been entertaining ~embers of theJr respective fami­hes for the past couple of weeks Charles' mother, Mrs. Charles J: ~kson, a~d his grandfather, Mr. T1mothy 0 Herron, arrived Wed­nesday, July 29, and left Wt!d-nesday, August 5. They're from Canonsburg, Pa. SaiJy's mother ~rs. Rose Pressler, from Wash~ ~ngt.on, Pa., arrived Sunday, and 1s expected to stay for a while longer. Another new arrival at the Cooksons', "Judy," arrived vic) stork July IS. (See last week's ''New Babies.")

Luei.lle Cle.rinva~, 1 0-H Parkway Ro.a~ Js convalescmg rapidly and gam~n.g. strenJrt,h after an illne88. -VJsitmg Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mott ot 19-D Parkway this week were "Bunny" and "Dickie" Lind­fWon, from Philadelphia. They left ednesd&f.-M~. J. c. Seward,

of 85-C RJdge, 1s entertainin~ her fr::nddaughter, Carol Seward rom Ba!timore.-Mrs. Page Kirk

!ind Mrs .. ~ames Moyer from Wash­mgton VISited the Del Mesners at 21-B Par~way Monday evening.­Safety DJrector Panagoulis left last ~hursday, July 30, for Ius home m Nashua, N. H. He was expected ~ack today. The last Mrs. Pana~ouhs heard from him he was gloat~ng over the fact that it was so m~ and cool up there.-M•· and Mrs. John Vachon, 3-G Eas~ way, are entertaining John ti mother.

~rs. Herkus Letkemann left last Friday for three weeks in Massa­chusetts. Mrs. George Hodsdor., he.r acr~ss-the-street neighbor, is stdl up Jn that neck of the woods.

The very good friend of many ---~.;.....,~!llifMIWUifl'ifftooiWrR~'b;;A"aftir tit<! ,

Bradfo1·d, of Ridge, left by plane for California, where is

, recuperating from a three months' illness. TE!I!hnically, it's called spontaneous pneumothorax, but I understand George has t>ther, le.;s printable, names for it. At any rate, it's a very painful atrair lo­cated in the lungs. Not kno~mg any particulars about the medical side of it, I can only uy tt>at I hope, as all his friends must, that he'll be back in much less than the sjx months the doctor pre­scribed for him, well, and with that book he's planning on com­pleting. Good luck, George!

A farewell party was given last SaturdBy night by the Mah Jon Club for Mrs. William Tredwell, who left Tuesday for Chicago. Mr. Tredwell has taken a position there v.ith the Government. -Mrs. Helen Chasanow, 11-T Ridge Road, is entertaining members of her famil:y en masse here this week encl. "Brothers, sisters, cousins; uncles by the dozens!"

Thought for the Week Depart­ment: The dance was a lot of fun last week. Did I say Miss Shiller had voice appeal From the ex­pressions of appreciation on the faces of the gentlemen present, }'j say the appeal was-well, not so specific! Ev~n the ladies would udmit she's pretty!

Mid-Summer Dance Nets $11 for Association

Forgettin~ the sweltering J1eat for u few hours, 177 Greenbelten; turned out last Saturday for· the Greenbelt Citizens' Association midsummer dance. A net profit of $11.15 was realized, ac-c01·din~ to the association's president, Stan­ley Ostkr.

The orchestra, under the direc­tion of Jack King, and the vocal­ist, Miss Rose Mary Shiller, Wpt·e

in usual good form, it was clainwd b~· many of those attendin;,!'.

Mr. Ostler· announced anotiwr dance to be held by the G. C. A. in the near future, expressing his hope that the result~ will be as favorably as ~.t last Saturday's event.

Tbere are no "rookie" dollara. Send youra to the front! Buy U. S. Defenae Savin•• Bonda and Stampa!

CluhHonorsMemory Of Mrs. Willi3.-

A ~.pecial meeting of the Green­belt Woman's Club was held Jul)' 30 at the home of MrB. Joseph Rogers, 3-C Eastway.

Business transacted "'aa aa !ol­lows: program plans for the faJl and winter, revision of the consti­tution and by-laws to fit current needs, and a resolution of respect passed unanimously Jtor Mrs. Mary Lloyd Willis.

Special tribute wu paid to the work of Mrs. Oscar Johnaon re­tiri~g publicity cha1rman, who ia mov1ng back to her home in Illi­nois. She will be re:placed in this office by Mrs. Denzil Wood. Mrs. S. Leonard Houlton ,,all appointed American homes chn:1rman to liUC· ceed Mrs. Joseph Loftus who has resigned.

The resolutit~n adopted follows : WHEREAS on Ju.ly 19, 19"2, it

was the wiH of Almighty God to call our belt>ved member and friends, Mrs. Mary Lloyd Willi~ to her last great reward: and '

WHEREAS MRS. WILLIS waa one of the most faithful and highly esteemed memberB of the Woman's Club, having been a charter member and ~;erving u the club's first president. She waa known for her service throughout the District and nes•'by Maryland; and

WHEREAS, she was truly a cl_ub woman and emulated to !.he h1ghest degree the principles of club work in :!erving her fellow­man. Her high standard of abif­ity, fidelity, kindness and duty won the confidence, respect and admiration of her acquaintances and' the lCJve of a!! who knew her. Her devotion to her communitv ac­tivities was so var:ed and exten­sive that this County ::md D1strict will miss her greatly, and wh1le we as members of the Greenbelt Woman's Club especially feel the great loss that we have sustained we have the satisfaction tha.t he~ g-ood deeds and ~rt:at works Will never be forgotten.

THEREFORE, BE IT RE­SOLVED that the Woman's Club is deeply thank:Cul for our asso­ciation with Mr11. Willis, and for having the privilege and plea11ure of working with her and under her great leadership.

AND FURTHF.R. That Mr.tl. \Vi!Jis's death ill our g& cat Jo~11 iUH1

~1li1'FM'f'~ t~11'1tt" .dll!rtd"-;~ memory.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of these Resolutions be entered on the minutes of our club and a copy be sent to her son and sister, and a copy be sent to the County and State Federation and to the press as a token of the Greenbelt Woman's Club's love and appreciation of Mrs. Willis's services to all Federated Club&.

E;reenbelt: l-landball Tournamer1t The following pei"'IIna are entered in the handball tournament ..o •

be held August 9 at the handball court north of tht! swimming pool.

Greelllleft t.es Fint Jape Gule To lit. lli•ier, 2·1 I

S. Barnett 10:30

J., Quinn c-1 I 12:30

l R. l';d wards c-2

. 10:00 M. Knunor c-1

1 B. Berkoflky

[ 11:00

1:00 J. D1 Janni c-l I . 10:30 -----!D Wh~ . ~1

M. Steinmiln c-2

I H.

J.

Lubotf

lB.

A.

)A. I 11 :30 [M.

C'llra.on

Tepper

Feig

T1·etter

c-2 2:00

I B.

G.

I B. :L.

Ei~ner

Wexler

11:00 c-2

E.

c-1

2:00 c-2 Tivin

IE. Th·in :Bye

11:30 I c-1

12:00 -----

J L .Maehiz

J3ye c-2

r· Bacigolupi 12:00

D. Truttler c-1

,H. F1eisher 9 :ao

M. ~·cinerman c-2

,D. Goffen r1 :30

H. Black c-1

I. kachiz

1:30 c-1

1:00

c-2

I L. Sus:;holz Bye k Suuh~z

12:30

I A. Durry C·l 10:00

A. Knott c-2

Aug. 16

10:00

c-1

Aug. 16

10:30

c-1

Aug. 16

10:30

e-2

Aug. 16

10:00

c-2

RULES

Aug. 16

lll:30

c:-1

----

Finals

Aug. 16

1:00

------

Aug. 16

11:30 ----c-2

-----

l. :,!~mch large. outdoor. handball official for this tournament.

To Mt. Rainier goes the honor of handing the Greenbelt softball team its first defeat in the Prince Georges County Softball League by the score of 2 to 1. Both of the Mt. Rainier team runs were unearned.

Art Foster and Murray Kru­nor, two new players on the Greenbelt team led the hitters with two hits each.

Une upe for the game were: Greenbelt AB R H PO A E Blanchard, 2b. 2 0 1 2 1 1 Marack, If. 2 1 1 2 0 0 '!'aylor, fb. 3 0 1 2 9 0 ~dh~~~a o o 2 o o Barker, p. 3 0 1 0 2 0 Krasnor, 3b. 3 0 2 2 2 0 Bauer, cf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Foster, rf. 2 0 2 3 0 0 Bonman, c. 2 0 0 6 0 0 Dennard, at. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Mt. Raiaie:r AB R H PO A E Horan, cf. 2 0 1 0 0 0 c. Frey, 8L 3 1 0 1 2 0 L. ~y. 3b. 3 0 0 0 4 0 Callow, tb. 3 0 0 12 0 1 R. Frey, 2b. 2 0 1 2 0 0 H •• Wynn, c. 3 0 1 2 0 0 F. Miller, If. 3 0 :1 1 0 0 Baumann, p. 3 0 1 0 4 0 Koenig, sf. 3 0 0 4 1 0 Rodriguez, rl. 1 1 1 1 0 0

Advance First Aid Class Finishes 5-Week Course

The advanced first-aid class un­der the supervision of Max G. Myers completed a· five-week course on Tuesday.

In celebration of the "gradua­tion.." the following students gave a "pot luck" party at the home of Mrs. Sally Meredith, 6 Woodland Way:

Mrs. Elizabeth Likens, Mrs. Melvin Benjamin. Mrs. R. Robert.s, Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Berkofsky, Mrs. Max Myers and Jack Swisher.

Mathers Gets 3 Years In Local Assault Case

sentenced to I'' po1nt., will ronstJtu~ an t r·dal ame in lri ·1 'II L I sa e e n "' c uez .~uc one • ,.,AJ.f$. ,......,.,....---- --l;:m~D.I.jiN~,.Ja.a&,...,.ifllol-h.l4l...,.M!o------·~.

State

~).

6. 7. ~. 9.

10. 11. j 2. 1 a. 14.

:.-minute re,.;t bt."tW<-"<'11 the I'I."Cvnd and third b'llmes. Two m:~.tches will be play4:'d August 9. On service all line balls are out except the short line. New Store In play, all line balla are good. 25 ceht.IJ entrance fee must be paid to konard Sussholz (In or (Continued from Paee 1)

before Sunda)', August 9. Store, which will be moved into First man receiYing 15 points in singles is the winner. the bus station. A space of three St€•pping into short line before servin~ constiht.~s an out. feet across the front of the All other rules will be covered as in the otricis:.l ltandbllll J-ules. present station will be left to pro­Prizes: Winner and runner-up will receive Defense sta1nps; the vide a shelter in inclement Court 1 is ;\earest side walk; Court 2 is nearest the softball field. weathet" and a place for a publie

next 6 places tret the handbali!J, one each. telephone.

------=~~~~~====~ ---G. P.IVERSEN COMPANY Help Clear The Lines

For War Calls Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 1211-1213 M•me Ave., S. W.

War.hintrton, D. C. National 1125--G-·7 8 9

SUPPLIERS TO YOUR FOOD STORE

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

BLACK RASPBERRY

your Southern I)airies Dealer

&utke/Ut, 2)a,·tUL

S 1teh great qucmtities of critieal materials are needed for ships and weapons with which 1to fiqb.t cmd win the war that we can no lonqer continue to expand tele­phone facilitioes as we have in the past.~

As Local m:1d Lonq Distance calls con­tinue to grovi7 it becomes imperative to make more cotreful and efficient use of the present telepho:c.e facilities we have.

'klon't ~,o" ~ ... * Make f~ewer and briefer Lonq D.istanc:e calls. * Try to cedi in the less busy hours--nc)()n to 2 p.m.-5 to 7 p.m.-aft.~r 10 p.m. * Cut dowJn the number and length of :Local calls as well­especially on party lines.

Thank you. W'e knew you'd be glad to cooperate in S<ning calls-so Uncle Sam can make 'em ..

'kla4 ea~Jd. l?tu~~e ~vut c6A. The Chesapeake and Pcttomac: Telephone Co. -~

of Baltimore City

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

•

rust 7,

d~r of ~logieal tat speakl!r ln,r scrvice urc:h this l a.m. Walli the pulpit

I'll' the va.~:ation tierce ~nouncemenbl 1 week. ol continues to v at 9 :30 a.m. ~ being main­' aummer. 1 he neeting will be i 8 p. m. in the

d spiritual wei- , llich generallY ld Sunday eve­i in August. ll Rev. Johnston ached by phor.­• If not there :ed by phoning Reno or Elmer

'ell t.ENBELT

t:r tub, td loaf and nap tt bask.

~lning litrbt h his skiD. to'the night a wm. low diR ,tits to know e ao grand tnci

l ,and eoul.

1e.s we will •inc 1rn1 ten , .does one thing d.o it well.

or! e is extended to

who recently They arc:

.ntck, 5C Ridge. f1:way, 3-C Gar-

t$r, 14-B Ct t!"'·

told, 10-B Hill­

ey; ZG"-1'!.:- :Rfltg~- ·· l'tano, Jr., 22- iJ

r, 6-F Parkwr.y. 1-D Northway.

Sr., 18-U Ridge. rtnthrop, 48-A

aer, 7-H South­

er, 46-H Rhlgt!.

, go to the fol­,..ho left Green-

; 5-C Ridge. sey, 36-C Cre;,;,-

ebb, 19-B Pnrk­

l)n, 3-C Garden­

ton, 46-J Ridge. raon, 14-B Cres-

50-F Crescent.. lnick, 3-J East-

Schelven, 14-H

erty, 2-li East­

, ~8-A Ridge. is-H Ridge. ler, 14-E Ridj:!,·P. ter, 7-H South-

~. 14-T Ridge. ~u. 16-N Ridge. luck!

achbora this opportUI•ity ~nds foa· thc;r OU<> ways du J'i ng-

The old adage ~d is a l<'ril•n•l plies. I am now !lope soon to rl'­ength to resumP

CLARINVAL.

Wdliam Stapler lge Road, ar(• ~ the arrival of Fnith, born on >pathic Hospital.

J, Ott are thl· • a baby girl f, 1 Joyce Virginia. on Hospital and

Friday, August 7, 1942

OUR NEIGHBORS

B,. SALLY MEREDITH Hello, Greenbelt:

We have another wedding an­nouncement this week-that of Miss Mary Ellen Gray to Mr. Paul Herbert Cherry, of Bei"W)'Il. Tney will be married Sunday, August 16, at the Arnerican Legion Hom~ where a reception will be held after the wedding. It's expected that approximately 150 gueata will be present.

The Charles T. Cookaona of 21-A Parkway have been entertaining members of their respective fami­liee for the past couple of weelu. Charles' mother, Mrs. Charles J. C~kson, and his gr·andfather Mr. Tamothy O'Herror•, arrived Wed­nesday, July 29, and left W~d­nesday, August 6. They're from Canonsburg, Pa. Sally'a mother, Mrs. Rose Pressler, from Wash­!ngton, Pa., arrived Sunday, and as expected to stay for a while longer. Another new arrival at the Cookeons', "Judy," arrived via stork July 19. (See last week's "New Babies.")

Lucille ClArinval, 1 G-H Parkway Ro.a~ is convalescina- rapidly and gammg strena'th after an illneBB. -Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mott ot 19-D Parkway this week were "Bunny" and "Dickie" Lind­fors, from Philadelphia. They left Wednesday.-Mrs. J. C. Seward of 85-C Ridge, is entertainina- he; granddaughter, Carol Seward · from Ba!timore.-Mrs. Page Kirk and Mrs. James Moyer from Wash­ington visited the Del Mesners at 21-B Park_way Monday evenina-.­Safety Darector Panagoulia left last Thursday, July 30, for h111 home in Nashua, N. H. He wa>~ expected back today. The last Mrs. Panagoulis heard from him he was gloating over the fact that. it was so nice and cool up thet·e.-1\L·. and Mrs. John Vachon, 3-G East­way, are entertaining John,; mother.

Mrs. Herkus Letkemann left last Friday for three weeks in Massa­chusetts. Mrs. Georgce Hodsdo1~, her across-the-street neighbor is still up in that neck of the w~s.

The very good friend of many Gref'nhPJt!'__ts:-i.n __fact_ -~-.U.....­first people to move here after the project started-Geor~e· Bradford of 33-E Ridge, ieft Tuesday by plane for California, where he is recuperating from a thJree months' illness. Technically, it's called spontaneous pneumothCJ•rax, but I understand George has other, ie.>s !)rintable, names for it. At any rate, it's a very painful atrair, lo­cated in the lungs. Not knowmJC any particula'l"s about 1;he medical side of it, I can only uy t,..at I hope, as all his fl'iends must, that he'll be back in much less than the. six months the doctor pr·~­scrtbed for him, well, and with that book he's planning on com­pleting. Good luck, Geora-e!

A farewell party was given last Saturday night by the Mah Jon Club for Mrs. William Tredwell, who left Tuesday for Chicago. Mr. Tredwell has taken a position thue with the Government. - Mrs. Helen Chasanow, 11-T Ridg-e Road. is entertaining members of her family en masse here this week end. "Brothers, sisters, cousins; uncles by the dozens!"

Thought fo1· the Week Depart­ment: The dance was a lot of fun laat week. Did I say Miss Shiller had voice appeal Ft·om the ('X· pressions of appreciation on the faces of the gentlem«m prcst·nt, I'd say the appeal was~wcll, not so specific! Even the ladies would udmit she's pretty!

Mid-Summer Dance Nets $11 for Association

Forgetting the .sweltel"ing twut for a few hour~. 177 Gn•enb(•lte1 s turned out last Saturday fm· thl' Grccnhl'lt Citizl'ns' As.sodation midsummer dance. A net profit of $11.15 was realized. aecordin~ to the association's president, Stan­ley Ostlel'. ·

Th<' ot·chestrn, under the din•c­tion of Jack King, and the \'ocul­ist. !\liss Rosp Mat·y Shiller, W<·rl" in usual good form, it wall dainwd by many of those uttendin;.{.

!\1 r. Ostlet· announced unotiwr ciance to bl• held by the G. C. :\. in t.h(' nl•ar futun·, «'Xpn•ssing- hi:o; hop<• that thl' result!· will b•• a!'i fu\"orubly as at l.lst Satunlay'" {'\'t-nt.

There are no "roolcie" dollara. Send youra to the front! Buy U. S. Defenae Sa•ina• Bond• and Stampa!

CluhHonor&Memory Of Mr1. Willis

A 11peci·al meet.inc of the Green­~lt Woman'• Club vru held July 30 at the borne .of M n. J oaeph Rogen, 3-C Eastway.

Buaineaa tranJa&eted was aa Iol­lowa: Procram plana for the fall and winter, revbion of the consti­tution and by-laws to fit curTent neecb1, and a resolulr'on of re11pect paa&ed un.animously fo;r Mrs. Mary Lloyd Willia.

Special tribute wa.11 paid to the work of Mrs. Oscar Johi1!!0n, re­tiring publicity chaa.rmun, who ia movina- back t.o her horne in Illi­nois. She will be n-placed in th;ll office by Mra. Denzia Wood. Mrs. S. Leonard Houlton •wa~ appoinud American· homes cha1rm11n to suc­ceed Mn. J011eph ~ftu11 who has resigned.

The resoh:ti~.~n ad<,Pt4~ follo111"b: WHEREAS on Jul.y 19, 1942, it

was the wiU C!f Almighty God to call our beloYed memb«·r and friends, Mn. Mary Lloyd Willu., to her .lut a-reat r-e,ll'ard: and

WHEREAS MRS. WILLIS was one of the most fait:hful and hia-hly esteemed me:mb•~n of the Woman's Club, haYing been . a charter member and M~n·ing as the club's first president. She waa known fo:r her aervit~e thrtJughout. the Diatrict and nea;·by !'o1aryland; and

WHEREAS, she wa11 trul>· a club woman and em·ula t4!d to :he hia-hat dei'J'~ the principleK of club work in 11erving her fellow­man. Her hia-h sumd11 rd of abi1-)ty, fidelity, kindnesB and duty won the confidence, r•~sJwct and admiration of her acqunmtauco:s and' the love of all who kn<·w h(:r. Her devotion to ht!r community ac­tivities wa11 so va·r:1!d and exlt'll· Eive that this C-ounty nnd Distriet will miss her a-reatly, nnd while we as mernlN!rs of the Gn...,nbelt Woman's Club e11J>OCin\ly fl·c·l the great loss that we hnv~· ,;u:-;tainl'd, we have the 11atisfao:ticm that her good deeds and ~~n:nt wo1ks will never be forgotten.

THEREFORE. RE IT RE­SOLVED that the! Wo11um"~ Club is deeply thank.ful l!or •'llr u~Ko· c1ation with Mrs. Will:,;, und fur having the privilege and pleasure of working with her 11.ud under hl·r

GREENBELT COOPERATOR

Greenbelt l-4andball T ournan1ent The followina- persons are entered in the handball tournament to •

be ~ld August 9 at the handball court north (If the swimming pool.

Is. Barnett

10:30 -----J. Qalnn c-1 12:30

I R. Edwards c-2

10:00 M. K.runor c-1

1 B.

J. Di Janni

Berkofaky 11:00

c-1

l D. White

10:30 M. Steinman c-2

1 H. Luboft'

J. Loeh c-1 9:00

1 B. RoMno ! 9:00 \ A. Chinitz c-2

I A. Canon

11:30 M. Tepper c-2

I B. Fei«

11:00 G. Tretter c-2

1

B. Eisner 11:30

L. Wex.ler c-1

1 E. Tivtn

B7e 12:00

11. Machi&

Bye c-2

.l J. Bacia-olupi

12:00 D. TratUer e:-1

l H. F1eisher

9:.'~0 M. Weinennan c-2

t

D. Gotfen 9:30

H. Black c-1

1 L. Suashol:z 1 Bye

I A. Durry 10:00

A. Knott c-2

1:00

1:30

c-2

2:00

c-1

2:00 c-2

E. Tivin

I. Machiz

1:30 c:-1

1:00

c-2

L. Sussholz

12:30 c-1

Aug. 16

10:00

Aug. lfi

10:30

Aug. 16

10:30

c-2

Aug. 16

10:00

c-2

RUl.ES

Aug. 16

11:30

Finals

Aug. 16

1:00

Aug. 16

11:30

c-2

great lead~nhip. 1. 2-inch large outdoor handball official for this tournament. AND FURTHER. That :.fr:r. 2. 15 pointa will constitute an official a-nme in singles.

PAGE ~HREE

Greellllell Loses Pint Leipe Gme To MI. laimer, Z-1

To Mt. Rainier goes the honor of handing the Gnenbelt softball team its first defeat in the Prince Georges County Softball League by the score of 2 to 1. B~ of the Mt. Rainier team TUna were unearned.

Art Foster and Murray Kru­nor, two new players on the Greenbelt team led the bitten with two hits eac:h.

Line upa for the game were: Greeabelt AB R H PO A E Blanchard, 2b. 2 , 0 1 2 1 1 Marack, lf. 2 1 1 2 0 0 Taylor, ib. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Goldfaden, ss. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Barker, p. 3 0 1 0 2 0 Krasnor, 3b. 3 0 2 2 2 0 Bauer, cf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Foster, rf. 2 0 2 3 0 0 Bonman, c. 2 0 0 6 0 0 Dennard, sf. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Mt. RaiDier AB R H PO A E Horan, cf. 2 0 1 0 0 0 c. Frey, as. 3 1 0 1 2 0 L. Frey, 3b. 3 0 0 0 4 0 Callow, 1b. 3 0 0 12 0 1 R. Frey, 2b. 2 0 1 2 0 0 H. ,Wynn, c. 3 0 1 2 0 0 F. Miller, lf. 3 0 '1 1 0 0 Baumann, p. 3 0 1 0 4 0 Koenig, sf. 3 0 0 4 1 0 Rodriguez, rf. 1 1 1 1 0 0

Advance Firat Aid Clua , Finiahea 5-Week Course

The advanced first-aid class un­der the supervision of Max G. Myers completed a· five-week course on Tuesday.

In celebration of the "gradua­tion." the following students gave a "pot luck" party at the home of Mrs. Sally Meredith, 6 Woodland Way:

Mrs. Elizabeth Likens, Mrs. Melvin Benjamin, Mrs. R. Robert<J, Mrs. Klein, Mrs. nerkofsky, Mrs. Max Myers and Jack Swisher.

Mathers Gets 3 Years In Local Aaaau!t Case

,.

\\'illi.ll'a death is our I:TN&t lo:~s illld ~. 21 point... will conaLiLuw an official game in doubles. we "'-P~Y travu•n he~· l'""""'fC• l..ut ·1. The \:,est t.wo out o! three will dete1·mi:ne the match winner. shall ever love and c-heri11h lwr 5. 5-minute rest between the z•econd and third games.

Earl Itlathers was sentenced to three years in the Maryland State Penitentiary last Friday for as­sault involving an 11-year-old Judge Walter Green:--irewrd-·~-··------·--....;..~ case at Upper Marlboro.

memory. G. Two matches will be play~ Augoust 9. BE IT F'UUTHER RESOL\"ED 7. On service tll line balls are out except the short line. New Store

that a copy of theu R('~olutiona ~. In play, all line balls are good. ~ entered on the minutA-ll of our ~1. 25 cents entrance fee mullt. be paid to L;eonard Sussh.>lz on or (Continued from Pe•e 1) club and a copy b0 ~~ocmt to ht·r 11on before Sunday, August 9. Store, .which will be moved into and sister, and a cc;.py be :~~ent to 10. First man receiving 15 points in singl!!S is the winner. the bus station. A space of three the County and State Federation 11. Stepping into abort line before serving constitutes an out. feet across the front of the and to the pres11 as a token of t.!-I.e 12. All other rules will be covered as in the official handball rules. present station will be left to pro-Greenbelt '\\'oman's Club'11 luve 13. ~ri:tea: Winner and runner-up will receive Defense stamps; the vide a ahelter in inclement and appredation of Mr!!. Willi:~"~t 14. Court 1 is nearest side walk; Court 2 is nearest the softball field. weather and a place for a public

services to all Fedev·a t.·:~~·<:l :(~~l=u~b:~>:· :::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::;::n:e~x:t:::6::=p::la::;;:c:::e;::s:;:g:=:;et::::t:;:h:;:e:-h'ia~n;;;;d;;;;ba;;;;;ll;a;;, ;;;;C;;;;)n;;;;e;;;;;e;;;;a;;;;c;;;;h;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;te;;;;le;;p;;h;;;;o;;;;n;;;;e;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~

G. P. IVERSEN COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables

1211--1213 Maine A'Ye., S. W. W aahina-ton, D. C.

National 1125--6--7-~9

SUPPLIERS TO YOUR FOOD STORE ..................................................

BLACK RASPBERRY l{eadv no\\' at ~t!lJt.uii£1. \"our South c r n

I )ai ri<:s [)to; 1 kr

• ·~-·-····· ... ··----, ... ,. .....

Belp Clear The Lines For War Calls

Such great quantities of critical materials are needed for ships and weapons with which to fiqht and win the war that we can no lonqer continue to expand tele­phone facilities as we have in the past.,

As Local and Lonq Distance calls con­tinue to grow it becomes imperative to n1ake more careful and efficient use of the present telephone facilities we have.

~'lU~'t 'fD" pJet:ue . .. * Make fewer and briefer Lonq Distance calls. * Try to call in the less busy hours-noon to·2 p.m.-5 to 7 p.m.-after 10 p.m. * Cut down the number and ' length of Local calls as well­especially on party llnes.

Thank you. We knew you'd be glad to cooperate in saving calls-so Uncle Sam can make 'em.

~~ez~~- ea/14 e(UH,f!, ~aa c#A TINt Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. -~

of Baltimore City

·-· .

PAGE FOUR

Shamrocks Poud Bolling Field With 6-0 Win

The Shamrocks tip-toed back into the win column with a snazzy 6 to 0 win over the Aviators of Bollinl! Field last Sat­urday at Braden Field. It wa:; the third meeting of the two cluba and the third victory for Green­belt.

Breed Whiffa 8 Big Jim Breed toed the slab

for the Shamrocks and w·as a tough customer with men on the bases. He struck cut eight men, walked one, and aliowed only six hits while tagging his sh!Jt-out. The siY.th indng was his best. After fanning the first man he walked a batter and pitched two scratch singles in a row to till the sacks. The bi1f fellow r~:red back then, and d1sposed of the next two on pop flys.

'3hamrocks with the biggest bats were Breed, Jerry Geyer, Ernie Boggs, Johnny Picco, and Pete Labukas. Greenbelt AB R H PO A E Gey:::r, ss. 3 1 2 2 1 0 Boggs, cf. 5 1 2 2 0 0 Picco, rf. 5 0 2 1 0 0 Davis, 2b. 5 0 0 1 7 0 Labukas, If, 5 2 2 0 0 0 Barker, 3b. 3 1 1 0 a 0 Prov,ls-.;, lb. 4 0 0 13 0 0 Todd I c. 4 0 2 8 3 0 Breed, p. 4 1 2 0 1 0

TOTALS: 38 AB Bolting Field

Shuliga, ss. Zoziak, 2b. Shub't, lb., p. Eyer, c.

4 4 4 4 4 3 3

Dent, p., lb. Trepanier, cf. Harris, 3b. Alexander, rf. 3 Ballew, lf. 2

6 12 27 lil R H PO A 0 1 2 2 0 2 1 2 0 1 9 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 4 l 0 0 1 (J 0 1 1 '3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

0 E 1 1 0 0 ()

0 0 0 ()

TOTALS: 81 0 6 24 10 2 Bolling Field 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Greenbelt 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 x- 6

Runs. batted in-Boggs, Picco 2, Barker, Breed 2. First bast! on balls--off Breed 1, off Dent 2, off Schubert 1. Struck out--bv Brec.d 8, by Dent 1, by Schubert 2. Losing pitcher-Dent. U mpir<'-­Bowman.

40 Chilifiea ·Ella Swim Certificates In Second Sessiou

Mrs. Doris At·mstrong report.-s that the Red Cros has bet·n de­layed in sending out tht.:• swim­ming certificates, but that Lll'y should be here in another it'\1

weeks. She will post a notice on the bulletin board of the poul when they arrive.

Two hundt·ed ancl nind.)·-threc children registered fo rswiuuning lessons on .Monday of this week. This wil be the laMt Hcl>sion of s•.vimming classes th•.; sunu.let.

The second session of !!Wimming classes for this summer closed last Friday with 279 children and 2J ·adults completing lessons.

A very definite improvement was evident, particularly in the children's classes, tuwn recn:a­tional officials said. .A ppn .. xi. mately 200 of the childrt>n wcl c beginners and al but 11 lt·ar•wll to swim.

Forty boys and gids swam well enough to receive Rc•d f't·oss cc•t­tificat(•s. Those reeciving the Ul:­ginner's certifieate an·: .Julia Ho­rani, Juanita Fenby. Nancy :\loot<.:, I~awrence Schultz, Roland Tayl<n·, Janws O'Neal, Elaine Millc·t·. Uob­by Salmon, Ginger ::.\fil<'s, Venwn V!.ckcrs, .Joan Slaughter, .J ,,au Munay, Georgianna Uarrdt, Ii<·l­en Ritter, Henton Havens. Hat-vc·y Ritt.cr, Don·ine Taylor, Dick \\" l'lr, Joyce Kling, Jeanette Fcnby, .l\lury Ann Smith, Anna B1andt.

Intermediate certificates wet-.! awarded to Hilly Turner, Joe Reid, Eddie Halley, Vincent Ret.:-<1.1", Phyllis Lain, Joan Aaromdt, Phyl­lis Aaromdt, Gladstone Lewis and illiam Kellehere.

Swimmers certif.•·ates went to Norman Richards, Billy May, Billy Colliver, Ray Sowell, Pete,· Rowe, Betty Sandy, Dick Haas nt.J Margaret Brown.

A cJass in junior life saving wiiJ be completed by the end of tnts week.

UnDece .. ary epeDcliD• iD war timeo Ia oabota•-hetlaer coD• adoua or Dol. Your clollara are DeMed for war productioD. Help ~our atate m-t ita War Boacl quota.

3 Greenbeltera Atte'111ding

Cooperative School :\lr·. tsnd :\In;. Junws .•lath•:J .,

and ::\lrl'. IJonald H. CooJ·•"r Wi~l represt:-nt Gr·e<'nbdt at the:, E,:,:­ern C()()Jll'l'l&tivt• In~.titute whid: :,, bein~ held at :'IJas.!lJt:husdh St:.· •. ~ College, Amherst. !\lass., th•! ·s· •<; hl·ginning Au~uKt !J. TrH'v .... i!l n·pn:se11t Ga...-nbeJt Con,urn• :-Services, Inc.

The obj!'(·t ,,f t.b1.· c<.nfen•JJi.l· ,, to ~:ive cooperative worke1·~ l: :tll.­in~ in organizing and opt:I·;-tJ>:~ r·onsuml·r co-ops with lt-t·tun·s ;,r:cl round tabJ,. di:!cus~ions by •>~•t­standinJ{ leud•·rs in the co<•]H:r ar .. i\ ·: field. )!any of the talks this v:.;" wi!l considl·t· tht• pat·t that eu•;i" c­atives are playing tn <I W•wld ;d v:ar.

An interestinK sr.cwl ,,rog r•• :.1 fcaturin~ dancing-, ,..wimmin~: ;1t:•l l.Tafts hn~ been planned for t h•.• d<>legates.

GREE~BELT COOPERATOR

Colonels Le.ad T eama In Club Softy League

Wnh !llf· Colond,; in the 1<-o..d :h, .. \thkti<' Club's Softball Ll'<ll!ll( v;ellt into tht.• St.:"!:'Ond Wl><:k of the , •·<ct•lld h:• l f of the !'ea~on.

In two g:ames during- the wet'k the C .. ].,llials beat tht• Bludaek~:t:> 11; tu 11 and won a for·felt vie~ol·V "v"T th'"· Sailors. The· Blu('jackets to• ·k a 1 7-13 win over· tho Tot·­J•t·d .. t·~:. and the Sailon• and the Y:tl dLird~ pw;h.•d a doubJ,~ forfeit.

P n· c<. n t ll·lgue ~;tand inl-!"s are: T•·a;n \\'on Lo~t

C"lum·;,; ............................ 2 0 f·,,mmandu~ ...................... 1 0 I:Iu•·ia~·ko:t~ ...................... 1 I y,,.,jiJird . .; · ........................ 0 1 Tc•rpl·d .. t·,; ........................ 0 :! Sailor~ .............................. 0 2

Fnr· tlw next w,•ek gnmes are ,dwdul~cd a'i follows: Aug-u~t 8, Sailors Y-<. Commando;:; Aug-u,;t 10. Bltw.iackc•ts v::. Commandos; AuKust 1:!. Toq>£'does \'!'. Sailor~; A UJ.!:ll~t I :1, open date.

Coo;perator Campaign (Continued from Page 1)

:-l'Vet·al hospital sites for the coun­ty commissioners. The Coopernto1· Nlitorial. tog-eth·~r with other in· formation on the Greenbelt bid, has been sent t<:• those responsible for the hospital's location.

Stanley Ostler·, president of the Citizens' Association, announces that t.hat organ:zation is backing the campaign to the limit and has alr·eac y sent letters to the com­mittet:· in charge of naming the hospital site.

It is expected that the Green· belt Town Council v.ill take formal action to supplement efforts ~h1ch were made last .ranuary when the local hospital closed its doors for lack of funds. That experiment, too small to be economically oper· ated, and located in an inadequate structure, left the county without •' hospital when it closed.

Friday, August 7, i942

Transportation Exchange Passe,~.gers Wanted

Room for two going to L~th and Pennsylvania Avenue N.W., v1a New York Avenue. Hours 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m: W. J. Kilroy, 44-~ Ridge Road.

Rides Wanted To 16th and Eye Streets N:w.,

working hours 8 :30 a;:pt. to . ;) :15 p.m. Mrs. E. W. M~reditb, G Woodland Way. .

To vicinity of 22nd and E streets N W. Working hours 8:30. to 5 :30. Mrs. Chinitz, 26-D Ridge Road, phone 3627.

Let freedom ring on Uncle SaJD's cash. register! Buy U. S. De­fen- Boncla and StaJDps.

TJEIE V ARIE1rY STORE Will IRe main Open 1Ur•til 9:00 p.m.

on

Tuesday - Thursday - ~Sat:urd<Sy Beginning Tuesday, August. 11, 1942

. - - .. ___ -- ---~ ... ----~ ,. __..._,__ __ .. ____ --

In ·Your NOW Variety Store

PRE-SCHOOL

SEWING NEE OS :JX.m 36"

Fast: Color Prints • • yJ

36" Chambray • • • yd

Mercerized Thread •

New Fall Buttons • •

Anklets lOt 15~ 19t

20~

25~

5~

10~

25~ Zippers- Snap Fasteners- I-4Qoks & Eyes

12x/9

Guest Towels 5c

GREENBELT THEATRE PHONE 2221

SAVE FOR REFERENCE

Saturdav. Au~rust 8

DOUBLE FEATURE

GENE AUTRY

"HEART OF THE RIO GRANDE" Outdoor Western

ALSO C. MORRIS -H. HILLIARD

"CANAL ZONE" Drama

Cont. 2:45-Last complete ~how 8:30

Su.oday and Monday, August 9 and 10

A. SHERIDAN - R. CUMMINGS

"KINGS ROW" Drama

Sun. C•mt. 3; Last complete show 9; Mon. 7 & 9

Tueaoclay and Wednesday, August 11 and 12

M. CARROLL-S. HAYDEN

"BAHAMA PASSAGE" Technicolor Drama.

7 and 9

Thursday and Friday, August 13 and 14

J. MacDONALD - N •. EDDY

"I MARRIED AN ANGEL" Comedy Drama

7 and 9

GBEENJIIELT CONSUMER SERVICES, Inc.