OOPEB~ATOR AN NEWSPAPER

Pub I; shed f: verv T h ursd 1 v Bv The G ~· f'en '' f-' '_t __ r~_n_o_n_~"_r_. 1_t _v_" __ r_,_,._,!_i ~_h_i_,_u __ A_s_s...;tJ_r:_: i ,_;'! _t i..:.o_n.:... --'-''_r..:.;, .. __ 1_1 __ P...;:l...;r.:.:.k~w...:..:.;rl.:.Y.:..· __ .,:G:.:.r..:e:.:e:.:.:n:.:b:.:e:.:.lt::._...:M::.:a:.:2ry_l a_n_ct_-,--__ Vol. 16, No. 12 •;r, o:f·· If . .\1 1.1\ L>·1d Thursday. ""\'•·mtwr 8, H~!l1

Five Cents

..

Greenbelt Goblins Collect $90.65 As Treat fc»r Childrens Hospital

Ry BobbloP. Solet

At the last counting, a~ we prepared to go to press, the b<·ggars­with-wings of Greenbelt had coll•ected $90.65 for the Children's Hospital Building f1md. In spite of rain and the cold wind., nearly 20() children carried the Bettar Ice Cream boxes, which the Co­operator had prepar·ed, along with their bags for tricks 'n' treats and t.h~ .accoutrements of their COEitumes.

Nearly all of the a.lmoot-one- -~--·-- ---- ·-hundred-dollars was in pennies al- M 1.1. M • I though here and there a half dollar owa~:w; emoraa weighte-d th...: frau containers and H .... s St:h 8 , ...... hday there wel'e a few fuil.ahes of the -.. ..-~ green stuff. One y01mg collector On Sunday, November 11, the brought his boodle In 1' jar because congregation of Mowatt Memorial th~ dixie-cup had given way and .l\lcthodist Church will obser1e it.s several had to transfer their coin!'! tilth anniversary of occupancy of to envelopes. But less than 35 the church buildlng, ftr8t to I>€! con-boxes failed to return, and the Co- st.ructed in Greenbett. opl·ra.tor is proud of this public vindication of its conjjdence in the dty small try. Many 1~esldents had anticipat:c·d that piJf,ering would more than nullify the collection on .such a night as Halloween.

The North End came out high on the long long list with Ricky Laguna of 10-M PlatellU first with $•.59 and Peter Bowman, 12-Z-3 Laurel Hill. U. Botl:i these boys wll! receive their prizes a.s soon as the camp&.ign is offtcin.lly finished. When the money bus been re­counted by machine a c:heck will be Bent. by the Cooperator to Bill Gold of tile \Vashington Post, whose col­umn, The District Line, has become the clearinghouse and spearhead for Childrens Hospita:l collections.

The splendid and untiring par­ticipation of the Police Department in general rand Lt. Bucldy Attick In particular) deserves laurels along with the energy and conscientious­ness of aJl the young&ters whose naMes w1Jl be sent on to Childrens Ho.pital to be placed on a perman­ent roster.

NCJWBringtCancer Film To Gre•enbelt

The church o~ned ita d0<1rs for­mally on November 8, 1948. For­maly an army chapel, the building wu purchased from the l{twern­ment, shipped to Greenbeltt,. and there reaSIJembled by the c:ongre­gatlon. For Rev. Chester J. Craig, mlni!"ter of the church at thiLt time, rounding the Greeabelt church 'A'as not a nl'w ex~r.ienc:e. He had pre­viously established eight other churches, among th~m thE· Ager Road :\fet!lodist Church, and the Calvert Commu!litY Church in this area.

Although the church building op­ened in Novcmb(~r 1N6 its c:ongre­,gation had bt:tm in existenc•~ for :!lome time previously. 'I'hf~ need for a pla::c of worship wa.s acute :ira Greenbelt, and on Augus~ 2, 1945, a group of interested cUizens met at the home of Mrs. Paul Fea­lthcrby for the purpose of organiz.­~ng a congregation with hopes of ·~vcntually being able to ere-ct a ·~hurch building. It waa tram this IJeginning that the Mowatt Memor­ial MethO\'iat Church baa riaen to a position ot res~ct and importance in Grt>cnbelt community life.

The Greenbelt sectictn, National Council of Jewish women, wm fea­ture a film on cancer at its regular membership meet!q on. Wednesday eveninc, Nov. 14 in the JEiome Econ­ontic.t Room of the Ce:nter School.

-Tl!e Community Weltare Commit­te•!, under the chairman11hlp of Mrs. Nathan Schein, will be in charge of tM procram.

Rev. Craig became aJSSOCiated with the new church within two '"'eeks after th"! organizational m<.>eting. Through hb: g~~id.an<'e l)eraeverancP. and the de11ot1on of the members of the congreptlon, the erection of the preaer•t build­Ing wa.s pouibh?. However, it must not be forgotten that Ale-xander Mowatt and the late Mra. Mowatt of College Park gave ge.nerously to thP. church, and it. U. fo.: their son, Lt. I<'rank G. Mowatt, tha1: the church is named. Lt. Mowatt waa a fighter pilot in the United States Arm) Air Fore~. on his 31st mJ.s­aion when he wu killed In action over Gennany on Septem'ber 9, 1944. Prior to his death at twenty )'Ears of age, he had been awarded the Distinguished St':rvlee Crou, the Air Medal with tbrt>.e Oall: :Leaf Clustera, the Purple Heart, and. the Presidential Unit CltaUon. It waa the Intention of Hr. end Mrs. Mowatt, Rev. Mr. Craig, and the congregetion, that the chllirch should serve aa a memorial l.<l· Lt. Mowatt.

Numerous request. have been rt:­cllrived by the Section and by Mrs. Stoutrer, Public Health Nurae, to bring this film to Greenbelt again, and 1t is hoped that the community wm avail itaelf of thla opportunity to view it. Miu Kathrine Cromp­ton, «UI~rviaor of . nursing educa­tion Health Department of Prince Georges County, will lead the dis­cussion which will follow. The film will be showri at 9:13 p.m.

Drop Inn Data By Bobble Baxter

There wm be a .Juke Box daPce Saturday night Noven.ber 10, from ~ to 12. Admission will 1lle 15 cents.

The hayride planned Jor Friday, November 9, has been ca.ncelled be­cause it confticts with events at the High School.

A Thanksgiving Dance will be held Wedn('sday night, November 21, from 8 to 12. There will be en­tertainment and refreshments. Mor(! details on this dance wUl be given later.

Next Thursday and F'rlday, No­vember 15, and 16,· ther(! will be a nPw class for Intermediate and ad­vanced tumblers. All girlu who have had bt>ginnr-rs tumbling may take this cours(•, at the Center school from 3:30 to 4:30. ·

How well the church has per­fc~rmed this task may be seen in the growth and activity of the congre­gation. &unday &hool Superin­h·ndent Louis Tierne-y haa ba<l t.o c•pen a second session at Sunday School. so greRt wa.s the er>roll­ment. Rev. Charles R Strau.sb•J.rg, present min 1ster of the church and a veteran ot fifty years in the prJl­plt, came out of retirement the 1ir.st of this year in ~mswer t.o the (·hurch's n4'cd for a minister. ~rhere arc 116 members on the ctll.l:rch rolls, and each Sunday so m1tn)· nwmb.:-rs and \'isitors turn out for Mr. Straul-!burg·s :wrmons that th~ m·cd for a new cha~l is becom..ing obvious. A drive is now being con­duct••d to add to the building fund, so that a new church building on an alrcady-acquirefl Jot will s·oon bt• a reality. All pn•s•·nt and l'ar­m·~r memlx·rs Rnd lri(•nd;; ol the church are lnvlt('d tl') attend thr: fifth an niv(•tsiHY s•·n·ict·;r.

GCS Has 2 Meetings For New Residents

U) Town~~oPnd Sc-uddrr

I .. t·.' W•·o:l< P.oy :.\tcr:orkl'] ad­

' r• .'··'' d twu ga:hf'ringlcl of n-:~w resi· ,;, nt.•. :'pon.-urt·d by <;ret•nbl'lt Con­

!'>llllH'r :S•·rvH·es, one on Tuesday 1 n·nin~ an•l the other on Thurs­day. f{•.·vn·s•·nl.ativps of close to ::!.) fanlllit·s were prc.scnt. The

nwt'tmo;s Wl'l'c held in the genem.l ll1lllla~·:r's r,nice.

Charks :\IcL>onald, City Managei7, spokt• bri...tly about the town go\i­trnment and various civlc gro1.1p11, and also answered quc•stions con-

. c•.·rnu,g the sale of the town. S&.m A:.J .. .-Iman ~~~·.\.~ c.cplaincd that the ku,;,.·s that th•· Co-op holds are rc-111'''· abh> an<J that the Co-op shop­ping Cl'll tcr would continue to op­•·nn., a:, usual when :1nd if the town i.s cvcnllially sold .

~td.'orht:l tlwn told about various cuo,H·nt:n·e l'Xperiences he ha.s had '.,liih· tra\·el1ng in this country and in Eurujw. In Japan, he said, the Coop.:r;ttl\'t.: movement is extremely ;,tronl{ amung the fishe!'men. In lmll~1 !;e wa.s Impressed how Co-op Cro:•Jit l'nwns had cntcrvd tht~ l,;~nkn•g lkld. In Englanrt they Lav,, ,,bo ;;rown extt:n.sively u:ttil llU\\' cne Co-op soch,ty in London ;dorw lt.t.~ ov•·r 1 million memb~.·s. The I::nE:li;;n Cooperatives. he point .. •-·•. •.,u:. ,,r,. ai.,o actively engaged 1:1 n.;l!:,:i,tltunng activities and v\ t·n h;t \'•: Uwi r own t~a planU.tior.s ..

Ht g.1rding American Coopera·· ~.\,·~:<. i<c r~:p<.•rto:d Utat as one trav .. ds across tlw nation one wiU.comE! across all sorts of Co-op enterprises: oil wdls and refineries in the South .. >':c.~t. h<Jge o;:rair.. elevators in thE• corn bdt, the country's second larg·· 1·st Auto Insurance firm in Ohio, ~·nd many oth•d' ty~s of coopera .. tin·::. :wrving both the farmer and the city consumer. Signiticanee of these coopt:ratives, be pointed out,. is that they belong to the ~ople, that the peopk themselves control tht:' business. and that they share in the (·arnings. Through Coopera­tives !J(•opl .. are learning to help them:;dns by buJlding a higher stundnrd of living. Greenbelt is Just one of many cooperativE: ven­t ur.-s, but a !'I the l&r~est Qf the con~unwr co-opa. ~ts grO\\"th is be­ing watched with intereJtt all over the nation. It:o expansion out of Gr£>t•nbelt marks a new step for­ward and may provide tb~ way for other consumer co-ops to !ollow.

Ht>nry \\'alter waa chairman of both meetings. At the .second, \\"alter Bit·rwagen, president or the C¥-:;s board. was also present along with :\.lr. and Mrs. George David­H'n who acted as hosta. Mrs. Hon­nkt·r, a new resident, and Ellie Ritchi•: w~·re hostesses on Tuesday •·nning. Following McCorkel's talk. t·vpryone participated in a gt·nt·ral discussion while relresh­nwnts • coffee and cake) were serv­e d. Each n·sident wa.s also given ~··\'( r;tl samples or Co-op prod­llt'ts to takt: home ard try <coffee c~.nd Br(·a'k\w.·att:r 1.

Oth•·rs at tht' meeting w.-re Mr. 1,;1d :\Irs. John J. Boyd. 1\fr. and :.\fr, TiH>mr~s F!ann(•ry, Mr. and :.\1 r..;. \\'. F.' ~facldn.

:\.fr and .\Irs. Thomas~- Putnam, Thurn;,,, J •..JarH·y. Charles Link, :\Ir~ :\Ldo< I <;onda. :\fr. and Mrs. \\'llJ;;,m H Clark. Rita Dambhaus­•cl:<. J, an L,lilZi•:re. Benjamin and .Jan. t \\'cl!•·. Hugh F. B1.0nndl, Hel­nl<Jt l •• ,·un.,t><r, John D. Santra, \\'dr. :r f! l'au·, Altrt•d 1\f. Spitzer. .J •J:Jr; :,; .\dams, .John A. \\.hittPn-1 "r;.: .. '.1r.' .Juilr1 .J. Shannon. :.\Irs. .~\:,~~t:· _\Lay ;:.:.h,tnn~Jn, ~fr . ...;. (.. R.

~!,1;," •· . .\lrs .\r:na H. King, ~Irs.

1 ;, ••r;..• (' P.'lt· .• lrH.l :.\Irs. J;llnu; H..

City Employees Gtttl $300 Pay Raise; Council Considr-rs lew Traffic Code

A coRt of living pay raise of $300 a year was granted to city (·mplo:,;ees last :'wlonday by the city counciJ. The raise is retroactive to last July 1. About 35 permanent employees will get the raiset and part time employees will rt!Ceive comparative raises dept"nding on their hourly rate. Not included in .the increase were the city solicitol', the public heaith offic·~r, the city manager or the kinder­gartr·n teachers.

Rides 'N' Riders The costs of running news­

papers h9..3 gone up considerably throughout the country and the Cooperator is no exception. In addition to our increased costs of printing, other Cooperator ex­penses have steadily mounted and our revenue has not kept pace.

We are forced, therefore, to discontinue. our practice of mak­ing free space available to those people ad"·ertising for rides an~ rldNs. Beginning next week "ride 'n' rider" ads will be treat­ed the same as classifiEd aas. The charge will be 3 cents a word with a minimum of 50 ccn~s for each ad.

The Cooperator regrets the ne­ecssity for this move but we be­lieve our readE:rs will under­stand.

CLOTHING DRIVE Plans are being made for the an­

nual Thanksgiving clothing collec­tion sponsored by the War Relief Services of the National catholic \Velfare Conference, to be held na­tionally beginning November 18, according to Mrs. .James Flynn, ~>resident of the Ladles of Charley of St. Hugh's which is sponsoring the drive locally. Usable clothing, blankets :1nd shoes are requested, for shipment to Korea, for the ex­~llees and refugees of Europe, and the near and far East.

The donations wm be received at St. Hugh's and hours for the col­lection will be announced next week.

lort• E•• PTA Will Hear 5-Meaber P11el

The North End PrA will have five guest panelists at ifa regular monthly meeting to be held in the school auditorium on Tuesday, No­vember 13, at 8:15 p.m.

Up for debate will be the contro­versial subject "Progreuive Edu- · cation-Pro and ~n." Those par­ticipating in the program will be Dr. Gladys Wiggin, professor of education. University of Maryland; Dr. Alvin Schindler, pl'ofeaaor of education. University of Maryland; Allen Chotiner, principal of Green­belt Junior High School; Bruce Bowman, president of the County Council of PTA'S of Prince Geor&­t·s County; anrl Mrs. Charles Reed, supervisol" of elementary school of Prinee Georges County who will act as moderator.

Fellowing the preliminary ad­o n·ss('s by the speakers the meat­ing will be open for general dis­ctu;sion. It is hopt·d that parents will take t:1is opportunity to ask qul'stions of members of the panel. A box will be circulated through the a uclil·m··: to collect questions.

Th·· public is ~.ordially invited to t( attend.

No Trash Pickup Monday :\tnnday, ~ovembcr 12 will be

" holiday for city •~mployees. Th~·r•! will be no garbage or tr ,,;;. collection on that day.

(Kindergarten teachers were' granted highe:r minimum and maxi-· mum salaries earlier t..l:tis year; the salary of tht: city manager Js changed by separate (lrdinant'e and will probably be considered by t;h<> council in the near future.)

Retroactive salary payments are estimated to cost abo'ilt $6,000, and will come from an ·estimated sur­plus of appn .. xlmately $8,200. City manager CJ.arles McDon~ld as­sured the council that. probable mu­nicipal needs for the reJDainder of the year can be met by the budget and remaining surplus. He doubten whether PHA w-:>uld object to the salary raise. The federal pay •·aise granted recently, and the clty's· failure to duplicate the preceding federal pay raise would both contri­bute tu PHA's acceptance of the salary increase. ·

McDonald also reminded the council that 70% of the budget goes toward salaries; permitting a simi­lar amount of surplus to go toward· increased salaries was entirely · proper_ The council passed the salz.ry increase· unanimously. \May­or Lastner, absent frem the meet­ing because of a slight illness, in­formed the Cooperator that he heartily endorsed the pay raise.)

N ~w 'I'raftle Code r.onsideration of a new ~ ··

code brought fqrth several PI'~ ~ cllanges in tra.Blc regula:tlon& Parking oil Centerway may be per­mitted· for 30 minutes instead of the present 15-mJnute · limitation. A 30-foot space reserved for trucks unloading merchandise may be ' eliminated. Space for that purpose will be provided in parldng areas on each side of the center. The new traftlc ~ode will replace an in­volved set of separate ord•nances now on thE~ books. The code will be printed on cards and· distributed. to realdenta. Consideration ot the new code will be continu~ at fu­tu,re ~ouncll meetin{'s.

.Justice of the P.,... The council !s seeldng the ~

of citJzena wl lUng to serve ae jusUoo of the peace in Greenbelt. The county comnliaioners recenUy ad­vised the co11ncll that they will con­sider names pl':)poeed to them for the position. They reminded the council that they have ])rovidecl twenty-four hour magiatrate ser­vice In Hyattsville and did not con­sider a justice of the peace oftlce in Greenbelt cconomle.ally poaaibre.

City Offers Shopper Service The city is operating a special

shopper11' bus each afternoon to enable ~!hoppers to carry home bun­dies, Charles T. McDonald. city manager announces.

Tht> bus leaves the Center at 3 p.m. a.nd circulates the entir~· City.

DuplicateS ridge The Cooperator Bridge Tour­

nameut will be held on Friday, November 16, in the home ecor.­omics room at the Center £chool. Play will b•~gin prompUy at 8:15.

Persons wishing to play in the tournament who have not yet re~stered nre asked to call Mrs. Daiy, G:r. S702, not later than Friday, November 9.

GREENBELT COOPERATOR AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

UL' R I'L' RPOS'E: 1. To rf'port Greehhelt raews fully, fairly 3.-"ld accurately. 2. To serve the b~st interests of the cooperative move-m,e.nt.

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

Harry M. Zuhkoff, Editor 1. J. Park.!r, A"MO•~iate Edltnr Bohby Solet, J"iPW"'o Editor E. DonBullian, Marian H>1tton, I.. A. L•·"· P<'ggy ~tarkflP!d, Dorh1 A. )tr>d­nick, Bill Mirabell.a, Lydalu Palmer, Hdr>n PhPip!'!, .F:If>anor RitdliP. Ikn Rosen?.·.veig, Aimee Slye, Morr:s .J. Solom•:m, P•:ggy \Yinrgarden, Dnnalrl Wolfe, Mary .Ja'r.e Zu11L

H~ l'auline Trattlt>r - Hr. 371"

GeorgP Bloom, Bu1dnf'~o~" :\lnnftgf'r .Sirlnf'y Spin<l<•l, phont' 6346 Adv.-rliMin~t Rt·prt-Kentatlv~

Paul Kaskn. !-4taft t•hot.ol{rspht'r lan<>t P:uk<-r, phonP- 651H

:-oniJ!Ir·rlptlfln !\lanac~r

Hi' L>Jdn t think l'rl !i[Pt a ehanc£' t•J dn tl11:< eolumn this WPI"k A!' I \1\ a"" _.;~• t~~l~Y n\'Pr th·~ \'\·'E~ck··end,

but. IJ•·Jn;! a news-hnund, I'd :::wim th•· d• • I·" .-·r. ri\·Pr, elimh th!' hi~!;hest lll•.JlJil';lln, • ross th•.· burning d••-sf'rt, '" g:ttiH r nf'ws •Editor, ple-a!'!e r.•tk•• no!P . if it rains tonight, ,;,m·t ..:'p•·et .nc.J

l.· ~ ·.< :.·,y "Happy Hi rthday·• to :\lr~ l·:ll:! l'<'n('f'>, nf Arlington. Va. wiJn had a birthday on :>Oovf'lnber :J ~h" 1 'I thr moth•·r of Mr!!. Roy Br:<•l• 11 'w•· all ro·m•.·mhr-r charm­In!{ :\)!;< nraden•. u•t'~ hop£' that :\1 r~ !'1 n1 ,. IS h.<'ling lwtter at thi:;

Jim O'Neill, phone 46!>7, ('irc-ulation )lan&l{f'l" The Grf!enbelt C-ooperator is publishrd l'very Thur!lday by the Grr>f'n­

bdt Cooperative Pub. Asl''n., Inc., 14'*Parkway, Grrt'nbl'lt, Md., a non· profit organi7..aUon. Produel'd by n voluntel'r 11laf'f 11inrP Nov••mber. 1937.

Su))tllcription ra.te, $2.00 per year by mail. Drlivt'rPd frr.• in C:re~C'nbPit. Advertitdng m2LY be submitted by mail ol' drlivf'rPd to the Grernlwlt

Tobacco St.>re or 1i'he Cooperator OfficP. ~hone (srf'f!'ntH-It 3131. Editnrial offices open after 8:30 p.m. Mondays, Tuesday, and \\'edne!KI:ays. ::-rewl'! deadline 10 :34) p.m. of the Tuesday preceding publication.

Vol. 16 Thursday, November 8. 1951 No. 12

DOLLARS ~k SENS~ Hormone'"' - Naktre's Dynamite Working in the complicat<Jd

.structure of all anin1alllfe are pow­erful substances c1Llled hormones. 'Tiny amounts of l!uch substan~es cause important changes. A laek of such stuff can .stunt growth, make men femini"l(:, make women masculine and cau:se disorders of various so.-ts. Many hormones are presc;oibed by ooct<1rs for various conditions. ::>actors observe such patients very closely. It takes the skill of a physician to p!ay with na­ture's dynamite. Poultry Men l'lay \\'itt.. Honnones

Most Qf you read llbout thl' mink that were fed the he•!l.ds of chickeno~~ treated with hormones. , The mink stopped breed·ing. ;Several of the experts who testithld at the De­laney CommiUee Hearings hasten­ed to explain Ulat rnink are espe­cially sensitive .to the sex hormone used. The sex horJnone in ques­tion is diethylstilbestrol. The De­partm('nt of Agriculture warned tlle minlt growers t.;, stop feeding the chiclten heR.ds to their mink. No such warning wn.s given about feeding hormone trE~ated chickens teo human.s. Let us s·ee why this is so. Th? Cat<ie For Hormonizing Poultry

The poultry raiser· can insert a pellet of diethylstilbestrol in the neck of a cockerel. In six weeks the chicken is a fat bird with yel­low, feminine looki:llg skin. He wHJ fetch about 5 <:ents a pound :more as premium quality chicken. Lr; such a chicken safe to eat? This (}Uestion was raised a.t the Delaney Committee Hearings. There were experts on beth sideu of the ques­tion.

~rhose who defende·d the practice :advanced the followirtt." arguments:

l.) The quantay of stilbestrol re­maining ir. the chicken under prop­€1' conditions was so s:tnall that they did not believe it would harm hu­mans.

2) Very small quantities of simi­lar Sl'bstances occur in many foods.

3) The practice had been passe.d on by the Food and Drug Admin­istration. (one pellet for chicken, two for turkey).

4) · Where the pellets are mis­used the poultry can be seized by the Food and Drug Administration.

Case Against HoJ~onia.ing

Pe>ultry - A:!l Yet Too much isn't known about the

effects of stilbestrol. If enough of the drug is taken it "can depress the growth of the children, cause sterility in men, cauf:e cystic ova­ries, cystic breasts, cystic kid­neys and suppress: ovulation". How much it takes to do these things has not been establish­ed. The etfl'ct of tal.dng in small amount:s of th0 drug over a long period of time is unknown. There are SClmc grounds for uneasiness on that score.

Too much isn't known about the amount of stilbestrol that remains in the carcass of the chicken. Dr. Theodore C. Byerly of the Bureau of Animal Industry, Department ol' Agriculturl', just aro:;md the cor­nei', was quesUoned about this.

Mr. Gottlieb: "Has the Depart­determine the amount oi stilbestl·ol determine the am'>unt of tilbestro) Ol" estrogenic activity in the edible Ussues of the treated bird?"

pres••nted ha~ bl't>n that which ha:i bren largdy gather('d by th(' ptJ r­V•'.fOr."

Mr. Gottlil'b: "So th£'rf' is a pau­C'ity of information in that n•ga.rd too~"

Dr. llyerly: "T'here is ce1·tainly a paucity of public info!'rnation."

~lr. Gottlif'b: "'Now, having dc­cidt"<i to tx· cau~ious and having warned the mink farmer not to feNt chicken offal bE'ca.use it might af­f£'ct the reproduction of mink. even though there wli.s no direct pr~f. de you think that the human con· suml'r of poultry deserve-s the same consideration. as far as •warning is concerned?"

A bit of buck passing caru be de­tt~cted in the following ansvver:

Dr. Byerly: "Let me state this. When the Food and Drug Adminis­tration permitted tl1e· use of one pellet . . . I assumed a.s I :Jtill as­sume that they had good and ade­quate evidence in their •opinion to sustain the safety of that !Product That is my position. .: have a high regard for the Food and Drug Ad­ministration. I have no reason whatsoever for questioning the per­mitted use."

Nt>xt W-k - The Case 1\p.inst Horrnonizing Paultry - Ali Yet.

Clothe• For Glenr~ Dale The Glenn Dale Sanita.rium is in

need of g~d used clothing of any kind I children's and adults''). The Woman's Club of Greenbelt would like to help this worthy cause by having a clo\hing drive. This will take place the WP.ek of l'Jov. 12 through Nov. 17. The clothing may bP. left at the Police Statif;.n any time during that week or if it is impossible for them to be delivered there please call Mrs.Webster at Cr. 7756 and arrangement.<J will be made to have the garments picked up. Tile clothing must be clean and in good condiUon.

.......................................................... ~ ................. , z,~~

Men's Suits SSe

Women's Dresses. & Suits ; SSe I Trousers

t 45c t Skirts t 45c I

Sweaters t t

SOc '

l No better Dry Cleaning service any where. WHY PAY MORE? t

wr1ting. •

· Lo\·,. :\1•·. Lon• .My Deg" .. IJI.nd Y•-•1 •·an l,..t your. Jifp ~lr. and Mrs. ( ·arl l'o·arson, {orm<'rly of Green­l.o·lt. nnw living in Hollywood, loved tht•Jr bo•autiful boxt•r doggit>, f'rin­"''""· ·on ~11nday Evr.. Princt•as 'Non tir.~t priz•· at the Spf'cialty Dog :o-;bow h•·ld at Laurd by lhe Po­tomac Boxt:r Club leompetition wa.s \'t'T)' "trong, toot. A thank--you. nnt•· to .. Pop" Bt•ll, of Green'belt tor handling the dog so well.

• • • "H• r,. Com('s the Bride". ThlllL's

th•· snng played at the wcddintr of ::,;,. rl{•·<utt Riehard P. Porter, tlnd l !..tty 1-'t· rg:tl.~on, of St. Louis. 1 The Port•·rs u!!erl to live on Southway Road. • ThP hllppy co~plc were nu;rri•·d on October 20. 1 Rich11rd l:'i statiom·d at Seott Air Ba.se, Bdlc\'ille, Miss. Happy Landing!)

• • • • Pardon mp folks while I r~ad :my

fan mail. 0h, it's a· letter fr•::>l.: ).f;-s. Herbl'rt Hall, Jr., of Silver Spring. Their son and daughter­in-law, Bob anrl Carole Hall, ~·re­s(·ntl'd them with their first grand­son Oc:tobl'i" 31. Cc.ngratulaticons als-o go to the great-grandparents, ).fr. and :\frs. H. Hall, Sr., o~ ~r-A Parkway. • Sure wa.s a nice 'Tn!at' for Hallo,\·ecn.)

• * • Just heard that the Blar.chard

family has moved to Cheverly. (_;osh, it se(•ms like only yesterday th'it we "old-timers" were down at the Valet Shop playing ping pong. 'Tne- Valet Shop was once our gathering place, years and yea.rs ago.' l_;ood luck to you and please l:ePp in touch with us.

Isn't it nicf' to be eble to hav(• a wintt>r vacation? \Veil, :.\lr. and ~Irs. A. E. Tavenner. 19-R Rid1~e, had a wonderful time "roaming" a round the Shenandoah Valley vis­iting rl'!atives.

1 ).[rs. T. is that charming la-dy working at the Variety store.! A.ind v:hile the Tavenners were awa.y ::\Irs. l'hl'lw Best, Mrs. T.'s mother, .>p<·nt two Wel'ks with her brother in \'a. 'Ho~e they all had their n·d tlanrH.·Is with them, it sut:"e was told ish. I .. • *

Young Tommy .McDonald 1o1:1r c.ity mgr.'.-; boy) won second pri;~e on the Junior Review TV. show !-'unday !loon. His prize wa.s a rt"cord player.

• * • "Oh You Beautiful Doll"

that·~ what you'll be singiag whel!l you tak1! home one of the dolls from tlw Ev,·ntng Guild's Church Ba­zaar which will be held at the CfJmmunity Church on Xov. 14. Tht·rc·'JI lw all kinds of lJPaUtlfully ,."~turn•:d dnlls and stuffed toys, :10

nHno· and buy one for Junior Mi~s. That ·\\"ilkins man was here

:q,:.:tin and ldt a bt.·autiful ell'ctric :rem at th,. h<>m(' of ).Irs. James J. :-'•mulwr.'. ~~-~1 Ridge ... Gosh, we I~.L\'t' ~-:lurt p .. ople ht·re, they al­\'::ty:> ,, 1 111 t•• know thl' ans\l·ers to ;tll t~11· IJt·:-tiur~s ....

11 .. \~11! FL.\SH! \\"hat just hap­!>• no ,J t•) m.· should happen 1:0

1'\'t·ry .. ~,, I hP.\"l' just b(·en noti­L•·d tit,, t I ·,•. on a d~r prize, a Dia.­i.L~l.atlo.: lkndn washing machine, I rum tn.; :t•·w Lacy's store that nJwllo·d la.>t Friday in Coll£'ge Park

\\'as::·t I lucky? And it '.'lras Jd:-t Ilk•· th;·1r ad read ... I didn't h:t ,.,. to buy one thing ... ::;: just

GREENBELT LUTHERAN CHURCH Edward H. Blrner, Vical!'

Tt>lf"phone 3708

Friday, November 9 - 8 p.m., the Lydia Guild will meet at the !tome of Mr~. Grav£'s, 16·U Ridgl'!.

SRturday. Novembel' 10 - 11 a.m., .Junior choir practiee at tre t.ome of Mr!! Trumbule, 56-C Crescent.

SundAy, November 11 - 9:45 .'l..m., S•mday Sehoul and adult Bible claRs. Classes are held for all ages. Doctrin£'s of the Bible are the topic of rliseu~sion in tht> Bible class. E. F". Trumbule. superintendent. 11 R.m. Church Service. Topic of the 1wrmon. "Ye Ar•~ Not Your Owr ... ThPreforE' Glorify God". Ch uch Sf'rvices are held in the Center sl'hool. Vl;sltors are always wel­<'ome. Mrs. Fliegel and Mrs. Hen· drick a:-e in charge of the nur11ery .

Immediately after the church service there will be a abort n:.eet­ing of all men of the congregation to discus!! the Constitution of the church.

Tuesday, November 1Z - 8 Jl.m., Men"s <-,ub social at the hom•! of Lyman Henderson, 6706 40th Ave­nue. Un!verslty Park.

Wednesday, November 14 - 8 ,1.m., "CreaUon and the Problem of E·!ril ...

ST. HUGH'S CATHuLIC CHURCH

Rev. Victor j. Dowgiallo, Paator Greenbelt 5911

Saturday: C'..o"'fessions, 3 to fi:30 p.m., 7 to 9:30 tor. adults.

Sunday: Masse11, 7 :30, 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. This Sunday is Holy Communion Sunday for members of the Holy N.une Society at the 7:30 Mass.

Wednesday: Novena servic~s 8 p.m.

Baptisms: Sunday, 1 p.m.

HEBREW SERVICES Rabbi Seymour Zabn

Fi'iday, November 9 - Servi•::es will be held in the social room of the Center school at 8:30 p.m.. P«)r­tion at the Week - "Lek Leka .. , G£:nesis 12:1 - 17:27. R~ing f!'tllll the Prophets - Isaiah 40:27 - 41.:16. Sermon topic - "Blessing but not Giving". Candlelighting time- 4:24 p.m. Sunday School, Hebrew atnd Bar Mitzvah preparation c1aa1es are still open for registrati<m. Classes meet at the Center school from 10 a.m. to 1% Noon.

I SEWING CLASS

I Three vacancies exist in th·~ Tuesd&y night sewing cJa.::;c a~ Junior High SchooL Mrs. Lee is the instructor of the course.

S~T. EVE. SUNDAY

NOV. 10 NOV. 11

OLIVER TWIST witr

Robert Mitchum, Alec GuinnCSIJ

:\IO.S. - TUES. NOV.l2 -13

PRINCE WHO WAS A THIEF In Technicolor

with

+ Tony Curtis. Piper Laurie

WED. - THURS. NOV. 14 -u;

THUNDER ON THE HILL with

Cluud«ltte Colbert, Ann Blyth

:FRIDAY SAT. l\IAT.

NOV. lEi NOV. 1,'

WHISPERING SMITH with

Alan Ladd, Robert Preston

!n Technicolor

Dr. Byerly: 'They did not. We . have under developmtmt a project ·Case Against I-:;:ormonizlng Poultry to do that now. As I J•ointed out .. the type of evidence that has been I VALET SHOP_j

v. alk•·d in tu look around and was itando·d a door coupon which I :lllo.d uut :;:;d dropped in a box ... t)f vuur,t·, I knev: I had one chance :n 1• 1.1J''U of winning but I did

'.\nyt:,rH! want wa,~hing done t·h~;.·.tp '!'

Gosh, I'm so exrited I can't write another word so I'll say bye-bye fc·r this Wt•ek ...

COMMUNITY CHURCH PROTESTANT

.l!;ric T. Br&UIId, Mbti~te:r

Church phonf! 7931

Thur~Jday, November 8- 4:30 p.m.r St. Cecilia Choir. 8 p.m., Cloister Choir.

Sunday, November 11, Armistice . Day - 8 .45 and 11 a.:rr.., Church wor­shlp. Music by the Cloister ar:d the Senior Chancel Choir~. Se!'lllon by Mr. Braund "Chu::-ch History in Colonial America". Memori~l Prayers. Flowers by the American Legion Pest. 7 :r·.m., Pilgrim Fel­lowship, church study. 8 p.Jil\>, Board of Deacons.

Monday, November 12·- 8:15 p.m., Evening Guild, church study.

Wednesday, November 14'- 2 to 10 p.m., Annual pre-christmas Bazaar · for the public. 5 to 8 p.m., Annual Turkey Dinner, continuous serving, spondored by ladies of the church. Public welcomed.

Thursday, November 15 - 8 p.m .• Meeting or Church School Statr.

Newly elected oflicer3 of the Men's Bible Class are President, Curtis Barker; vice-president, Fred Birdseye; se.creta,.Y, .John Krame.r; treasurer, Edwin Huffman. Class meetings are heJd regularly ea'l!h Sunday at 10 a.m.. church study. New n1en are welcomed.

MOWATT MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Charle!ll R. ~trausburg, Pastor Telephont- ~7

Sunday, Noven1ber 11 - A.JrDi9er. sary service in honor of the or­ganization of the Church will be observed, beginning promptly at 10:55 a.m. with silent prayer in hon-or of Armistice Day. Worship and sermon by the pastor. Subject. '"The Inspiration of the Unattain­able". Special mWiic. 8 p.m., Brief address by the pastor and a reading of a brief history of the r:hurch by one of its members. Spe­c~) music by the choir. At this service the Picture Puzzle, a piece of which has been sent to the mem­bership by the Methodist

1 Men, will

be put together. A l:>irthday cake and . social hour after the evening sen.,ce. .Join with us in our happy celebration.

Friday, November 16 - Annual Bazaar and Bake Sale in the <>.n- · · ter, beginning nt 10 a.m.

Community Church Bazaar The \Vomen's Guilds of the Com­

munity Church wiD hold ·a bazaar on Wednesday, November 14. from 2 to 10 p.m. in the social room of the church. Booths will offer aprons, bake goods, baby and chil­dren's thinp, fi:Jh pond, -needle work, stuffed toy'l, white e1ephm:ts and parcel post.

r ..adies of the Evening Guild will ... serve a turkey dinner from 5 to 8-: p.m.

A United Nations theme will be car.ried out in decorat~ons, and the ladies helping with booths will wear cos~umes representing the different nations.

Library Shui: Monday Display Resi: OJ Weelc . Mrs. Marjorie· Muir, town librar­lan, ~eminds all Greenbelters that the library will be closed Monda;t. Nove~b(,r 12, for Armistice Day:'

During the week beginning Nov­e~ber ll, Book Week, the library wlll have books on display from ita. regular collection. Each book in t~e display was chosen for jts par­~Jcular. service to the reader. An mvitatJon is extended to the public to eome ~n and examine these books~

. The hbrary will also dispJay a IHft of Indian arrow heads and pottery recently pres(:nted to it by Harry _Bell of 16-B Crescent Road. '[.hese ltems wen: part of a collec· . .Jon started by the donor's . son !larry LeRoy Bell, killed in World .V~r n ~n the Island of Leyte in the PhllJppmes on December 14, 1944.

..

CLASSIFIED ·GREENBELT MOTORS - Your ne~~orest used car dealer and Ford repres~ntaUve. Gr 4466.

RADIO AND ELECTRICAL ap­ptlances repaired. Pick-up llnd de-. livery. Jack Ratzkln, Gr. 4461.

FOR FRESH FLOWERS to suit any ocQsion call Bell Flowen., College Park, UNion 9493. Free de­lavery.

T.V. SALES and SERVICE. Liberal allowance on old sets. Prompt .serv­Ice. Call lH21 after ~ p.m.

MOVING & STORAGE • F'URNI· ture, Freight or Expr(!ss. Anything, anywhere, anytime. Bryan Motor Express, Call Greenbelt 83U.

EXPERT Televtaion, Radio repair -aervice. Experienced, fully equipped -electronic engineer, 30-da.y gt:aran-tee. Prompt pick-up and delivery. Roy ·E. Ridgley, 73-G Ridce Rd. Gr-. 4397.

LOCAL WASHING MACHINE service - Automatic and <:onven­tiunal models expertly retpalred. Reasonable. Guaranteed. Fl'ee esti­mate. Phone Gr. 4063. NOTJ~ NEW NUMBER 4063.

TELEVISION Service; pror.npt ef­ficient repairs by graduate enJri­neer. Ken Lewis, TOwer 5718.

TELEVISION AND RADIO ealf!s and service; antennae installation. Your local G-E dealer. Quality Ap· pliance Co., 8137 Baltimore Blvd., College Park, WArfield 7317.

MAN'S camelhair coat. Excellent condition. Size 36-38. Best offer. Call M71.

HOUSEKEEPER wanted for care of one small child, days. Call 761S8. LOST - light green ".stocking" bat; between Center and Eaatwa3•; dur­ing Halloween school parade. Call fl51Sl.

FIRST QUALITY- da1~k 11eam ny­lons at $3 for box of 3. Stop by or cs.ll Maye Rosenthr.l, 9-11 ·Ridge Road, Gr. 2456.

INTERESTED IN WO:RIUNG for Christmas money? So s~ I! Have dlm<'ulty finding sumec•ne to care for your chlldr~n? Call 62'11.

FREI~ 25 CHRISTMAS CARDS

with each Order of Pkotographs before Nov. .15

HANS JORGENfiEN

Bowling League Standings R TEA. '\of w LHG HS PF

1. Bums 14 7 [178 166.5 1093-;' 2. North•1nd 14 7 5-fB 1500 10198 3. Norman 13 8 562 1~~ 10580 4. :\1 is fits 12 9 597 1582 10879 5. Miles Glas:i 12 9 565 1623 10872 6. Cosmic:. 10 11 585 1585 10432 7. Rescue Sq: 10 11 505 14-41 8795 8. Blucdevil.s 7 14 564 1540 10263 9. Cliffdw'rs 7 14 551 1526 10243

10 Comets 6 15 524 1547 10222

High Average - F. Bauer 1H.6, Martin 114, Dawson 110.2

High· Game - Sch~effer 151, Gal-vin 147. ·

High Set - F. Bauer 394, M:S.rtin 37:1, Cashman 372.

High Spare - F. Bauer 56, Bow­man 50, Kaufman 45.

High Strike - Lampe 16, Cot1kson 15, Burke 14.

N ortbend Bouncee S.Ck The Bums took 2 from the :Misfits

to hold first and drop the Misfits t.: fourth. F. Bauer had a bad night with a 296 set.

Northend took 3 from the Comets to cl!mb into a tie for first.. Sar­tain rolled a 329 for the losers, but couldn't raise tht-m from the c,elJar.

Norman Motors took 2 from Miles Glass with the aid of a 1 pin handicap in the. third g-ame. This ga.ve Norman Mot• rl:l undis­puted possession of third place· and dropped Mjles Gla:Ja to fifth.

Cosmics took 3 from the Clift'· dwellers. Schaeffer celebrated his election to Captain of the CO! mks with a 151-345 ~ret.

RIDES 'N' RIDERS RIDE WANTED - vicinity of 14th Constitution N.W., 8:30-:> or .just mornings. Call 7391.

RIDE WANTffiD - to Navy, 18th and Constitution, 8-4:30. Call 7543.

ii:======:===-WAYSIDE INN

Luncheons and

Dinners BEER AND WINE

Berwyn Heights, Md. TOwER 9669

LIFE - JS..E II.Ulalde

IIISUIAIICE -~~~-·

Company conling? spare bedroom?

We've got plenty take care of your

guests

THE HILLCI~EST MOTOR COURT 9122 Baltimore Jl~venue

4 blocks no. of Creenbelt

Rd. on U.S. Rou;te 1

Call TO 9600

~~~ Thousanck of your fellow cftt.. zens have found the way t()

family ~ty through Fam1 Bureau Family Inc-ome proteo• tion. Doo't put ofi what yoc1 lulow you should 1Utend to, b&· cause of mist • .ken ideas of cort. Farm Bureau plans are buill! 10 you can affor<i them! Get tho figures ... oo obligation. Call­A!'Io'THONY ~L MADDEN

~ MAKES CAI1S

Car Painting - Body Work RI::PAIRS ALL.

6:210 BALTll\IORE A VENUE

. . .

Boys Cl1b lctiYilies ByiAe

1 ;r•:•:nh.-it ... ; Boys Club football t• ams chalk•;d up another clean -"W•·•-·p thL; pa,t we~kend all teams 'C!nling t•~rrJL:gh with wins. Looks Lk._· ...,.,. n•:ght PQssibly have some r·rJun ty champ.> in lOOt ball!

Tht· ~l·)-lb :e:1m defeated a strong Cn·•·n ).leado·.•.·s team 7 to 0 in a /lard-fought game featured with good dd•·n.;i\·e play. The entire tirst half of th._• game was played t...·:w•·•·:: th.· forty-yard lines. In the fourth quarter Greenbelt start­I.'Ci a dl't•,rmint:d drive ••hich car­rit·d to tlw Gr.:•en ::Meadows 3-yard l:n., who:•n.· Gre••nbelt was venalized fivt: yards for offside. On the next play Bob McLoughlin punched thmugh the line for a TD. Teddy McCord rushl'd through for the t·xtra point and Greenbelt led 7 tn 0 with oniy about a minute left to pl:oty. •;r,·l·n :1-leadows couldn't do anything thus the game ended. The 9-0-lh. tPam's record is now 3 wins. 1 loss and 1 tie.

The lfJ.'i-lb. team swamped Bla­,;,.nsburg, .3:? to 0. Touchdowns were made as follows: Stripling madt• the tirst TD on a '<I yd. pass from h1•li. Iseli made the second TD arourH1 t'nd for 1 yard. Fred Comings made ~he third TD on a 1:->-yarJ f'nd run. Dannie Br!lnch r<·con·red a fumble in the Bladens­burg (•nd zom' for the fourth TO. The flnal TD was made on double wing formation pass, bell to Com­iJogs, fur 30 yard~. Iseli also made two conversions by pls.ce-kick.. These boys look as if they have hit their stridP and may come through w;th a county champ team. They <!re :10v• tiL·d with Berwyn for first IlacC' with 4 wins and 1 loss.

ThP. 15>0-lb. Packer Jr. team de­feated Colmar ~lanor 21 to 6 to ;.:eep thl'ir undefeat-.>d record. Touchdou•ns were made by Stu Knott vn a blo~ked punt from Col­rnar ::>.ranor which Knott recover€'-d and ran for a touchdown. Con­version was good. On !l Greenbelt J,unt to Colm!ir :\lanor in their end zont• tlwy attPmpted to run it out and wen• thrown in their own end zon,~ giving c;reenbclt a safety for :? Iloints. In th(' second half, Bros­mt·r conrH·ct.·d with Frank Lagana in the cornt•r of the end zone with a forty-yard pass for the second TD. Conv,·rsion was wide. In the fourth quart•·r Grcer.belt drove on ground play.~ with Bohby Kosisky rnaktn~ g'(}od gams thru the middle t.-, chP Cnlmar ~lanor 3-yd. line from w,bo·rt.' Brosmer cracked the ('•·nt.-;· of tlk line for a TD. Con­' .. r . .;Jon <lgam was widC', Greenbelt 1. Hling :?1 t0 <l. Colmar took the h:!ll 011 about tl:t•ir forty-yard line .·.r·.d nr: .-<:a·u::->.'1\'e pass plays, the tinHI o:w bt·tng for about 20 yards, and running anoth('r twenty they .~eon·d: r.:ow••·rsion was blocked. :-.;,) furtht•r :-coring. The Packcr Jr. team looks likt•'a county champ. C'Jme vut and sec them Sur:day.

Garnes ~1is Wt·ekf'nd: 90-lb. play.« Lanham :tt r;reo:ntH-lt 9 11.m. 3at­urday . .:-;ov.·rnh,·r 10. 105-H,. plays H.J\'t•rdalo:· at Crt'f'nbelt 11 a.m. ::-:a! u rdroy. :-.; O\'•·mb~C"r 10. 15>0-lb. PackPr .Jr. t.·am plays ~ft. Re.inicr :~t .\[t. RairH•:r High School. Que-ens < 'h:tpo·l Ho,td. 2 :3Q p.m., Sunday, :-.:uvo:n1 twr 11

XOTICE ..\ll ;,,,y_,. d•·:.iring to try out for

S, lll<H I::.<>k..tb,dl l<.·am. report to !~"'' Linq•·rn.'ln at th£> CL'ntl·r .whu·'ll gym dt 1).30 Thursdav £•ve­n:ng", Xovembo·r ~- Senior Basket­::.dl practic•• will b(• held every ':l!tr . .;d.,y •c\···nll:~ at 6:30 p.m. If Y~<II m,,,_.; ~ii:_; Thursday mak:' it ::, ··;~ 'T:~.::-.~.d.ty fur SUTt;.l. ~•-·(." yo~t l. I' '• ~ ·,". '. • t ~{

. '.· ... •••.·.·.·.·. · .. ·.·.·.•.·.· ........ . :: BED WETTING STOP·P·ED :~ :• ApprrJ\'•·d '':• Doctors •! •: ;:.;o ~I.~dicinp :-: :• Kuu:- Enurtoru· l.ah. - Dt: !H38 •: •! f-~~~~g . .; X«tl"~lal Bank Building :• !• l :~h & P.<rH: Road, :--.;.\'1?. •: ... ,................. ..,

.... -··'·····-· ........ ·.·.·.~.·.·.· ... · ... : ...

November 8, 1951 GRE~~ELTCOOPERATOR

f

HOMES HOMES HOMES

Best Buys in Town D.C. and Maryland

SIDNEY Z. MENSH

REAL ESTATE

Cafritz Building Phone yGur local rep:reiJentative

ROBERT G. GARIN GR 4706

·:

P 0 R T R A·~ T S

Make ExceZ:ent

GIFTS Have them made

of' your children NOW

By Paul Kasko

Phone 2452

ATLANTIC APPLIANCE & TELEVISION ! SALES AND SERVICE : Prompt and Efficient O-ne Day Television ServiCe

l $8.50 pt"r calli service charge i guaranteed worhnanship ~cl labor

+ FREE ·· Table or Base included at n . .> extra

Three

~ Oharge w 1th any rl'ew

It Table Model Televhlion purchased at our J

Store- FREE 0506 Baltimore Blvd.

across fr l)m Safeway

TOwer 6171. ~~~~~ .. ---.~~-.~~~~~~-..4~~~~ .. ---.~~ .. ~ .. t

LUSTIIE IICHOLSOI

Sales, Servit:e, Used Cars rour local Chevrokt dealer for 28 years. «

5710 Baltimore Ave. on Route No. 1 Hyattsville, Md.

WArfield 7200

I YE I ERAN'JI LIQUORS I t FREE DELIVERY TOWEl~ 5990 F~EE DELIVERY ·I f Baltimore Blvd. Beltsville, Md~ t BEER WINE LIQUORS SODAS I

Open 6 a.m. to ;;g~ ·~o;~ ~rough Satut~y l Th

MONTEBE(Lo EGGNOG f is eggnog is a superb blend of selected cream and I

eggs with the finest rum, brandy and whiskey. Its

I blending has been perfected by means of a special . homogenizing procef''3 which insurf·s its remaining

fresh and delicious ovE,r a long period of time.

If $2.25 a fifth

A surprise free gift with each fifth of Montebel.'.o Eggnog.

~---·-·~•~•~:•••~•~•••~•W~1~A•1TC~•~•~H•••~·1:~:~s••~~~~~~•~·(•:~~~:~~~:~U•1 R41~~~~~s•:~~~~~I•~••~~-•~•~•~•«~~~-~

(corne-r of 800 bloc:k of West Lexington St.) --------------~--~~~----------~--~~------~~-------------

. . \

,. -- -·~ :--.......,...._ _______ ~------Four November 8, 1951

This Coupon Is Worth

IOc Toward the purchase of an 8 oz. pkg. of SNYDER'S POTATO . ·cHIPS

Drug Store

74c DEXTRO MALTOSE 1 lb. size ............ ..... .. . . ... . . ...... ..... . ............................ . 59c

$2.96 ABDOL with "C" $2.29 Vitamin Capsules--tOO's ........................... .

$1.10 HAZEL BISHOP LIPSTICK 79c $1.49 LILLY'S tNSUUN, 99c

PZ-U4:0 .............................................................................................. ..

PX INSUUN BY LILLY . $1.89 10 cc-U80 ................................................................................. .

59c 'PROPHYLACTIC TOOTHBRUSH 33c Specinl at just ................................................... _ ............. .

47c IPANA TOOTHPASTE 32c Save USc at just . ........ ...... . ... .. ... ·;· ...................... .

$2.95 VI-SYNERAL DROPS $2.09 45 cc. Only .. ....... .. .. . . .. .... .. .... .. .. . ...

49c VITALIS HAIR TONIC 31 C for just .................... : ....................................................................... .

$1.21 LILLY HOMECI::SRIN 87 C 120 cc. Reduced to ...... .... . .. ..................................... .

60c Br:JNZEDREX INHALERS 49c Save llc at ............................................................................... .

54o MURtNE EVE DROPS 36c Special at .............................................................................. : .......... ..

57c BROMO-SELTZER · 47c for Headache relief ................................................................... ..

$9.45 SQUIBB'~ '7HE~" $7.30 Therapeutic V1tamms--100 s ............................... ..

49c lSOTONtC NOSE DROPS 29c 1 oz. size ............................................................................................ .

59c MENNEN ~IN BRACER 39c for After Shav~ng .... . . .. . ........................ ..... .................... ·

25c B. C. HEADACHE TABLETS 13C OR POWDER

Drug Store open 12 noon to 6 p.m. - .Mon., Nov. 12th.

Variety Store QUILTED PLASTIC CHAIR COVERS 98c

GREENBELT SUPERMARKET • nn1uersary

•

Buy by the Case for Ex1tra Savings . ·- - - -- - ----~

each doz. case Evaporated Milk Co-op 4-51 $1.52 •6.05 ()range Juice Co-op Red Label 46-cz. can 23c •2.68 J~berta Peaches Co-op Green Label , 2Y2 can 33c $3.91 •7.75 Yell ow Cling Peaches Co-op Or.een Label 2y2 can 29c $2.29 . 54.53 ~)hortening Co-op Red Label 3-lb. can 79c $9.45 l~reakwater C<>-op pkg. 28c $3.30 •6.50' jride 30c $3.48 •6.91

Kc1unty Kist 303 can 14c $1.65 ~3.25 ---------

Co-op Red Label 17-oz. can 2-31 $1.85 •3.69· 17c '$2.01 •3,.99 ~

lity. ~ ··t . . •

NEW YORK SHARP CHEESE······ .... ·············· LB: 694 574 S M 0 K E D H A M S- WHOLE or HALF SH~NK ............ LB.

SMOKED PICNICS . lb. 43c SLICED BACON .... lb. 49c GROUND BEEF" .... lb. 65c

F R y I N G c H I c K E Nl s- READY_ FOR THE PAN ........ LB. 554

Flo·rida

Juice Oranges 2 doz.

45° Red Grapes 2 lbs.

23c 5 for

29c Seventy Size

Avoe;adoes I 9 c Grapefruit

Kale & S·pinach 10 oz. pkg. 1 7 c ~~~..//.?."~~~3232!i!i~8228'@@3a;a;~ ' Pric-:s effective on gwcery items only, Thurs., Nov. 8th thru Sat., Nov. 17th. Meat and produce prices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 8-9-10 only. Store hours: 9 to 9 Mon. tilru Fri., 9 t.:> 6 Sat., L2 to 6 Sun. Closed Mon., Nov. 12th.

$10.95 WESTINGHOUSE

ELECTRIC IRON

$7.25

GREENBELT CONSUMER SERVICES

Regular $46.!50

DORM EYER

Elec. MIXER

S~l9-9!S AND BACKS Set -- - ______________ ....!., _____ _

ATTRACTIVE -HIT AN-D- MISS RUGS $29.95 WESTINGHOUSE $1.19 PURE SILK SQUARES, 25" Sq. Solid Colors

OHAIR-COVERS Only

89c

59c

18x36" size 49c 24x45" size 69c AUTOMATIC $~~~.95 15c MEN'S WHITE coTTON Be TOASTERS ::::---·-------~

HANDKERCHIEFS Variety Store <.,'losed Monday, Nov. 12th

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