feenbelt
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AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
VodtiTae 31, Number 33
GREENBELT, MARYLAND
P.G. Police Operations Eased
Electronic Improvements
The Central Communications Center of the Prince Geor¬
ges County Police Department, considered by many to be one
of the most intricate and sophisticated communications opera¬
tions on the East Coast, became operational in November, 1967.
While it is still not completed to final plans specifications, the
improvement and smoothness of operation over the old system
is almost phenomenal, according to county officials.
In a plain, oblong red brick building in Seat Pleasant, a
handful of men daily perform electronic tricks for the protec¬
tion of the citizens in the 486 square miles of Prince Georges
County.
Seated at the multi-paneled U-
shaped control board, they push
buttons, answer telephones and
talk softly into mini-microphones.
In the subdued lighting of the
room, the translucent light-point¬
ed map in front of each man star¬
kly shines out.
Prior to November, dispatchers
were literally becoming gray¬
haired old men overnight in trying
to get messages through to vehi¬
cles on the overcrowded radio
waves and through the crossed ov¬
er maze of telephone lines.
Faced with the problem of a
growing department in a burgeon¬
ing County and its myriad com¬
munications problems, the Police
Department was able to obtain two
additional police radio frequencies
from the Federal Communications
Commission.
With the four radio channels
now assigned them, the Police,
Meeting for Participants
In Labor Day Festival
Every organization taking part
in the Greenbelt Labor Day Festi¬
val should be represented at the
meeting to be held on Tuesday,
July 9, at 8 p.m. at the G.H.L
Hospitality Room. The general
purpose of this meeting will be to
coordinate all activities and set up
schedules for the four-day period
in which the Festival will be held.
The gala Parade will be held on
Monday, September 2, and will
start at 10 a.m. promptly. Those
interested in participating in the
Parade must contact Chief H. John
Crisman of the Greenbelt Fire De¬
partment (P. O. Box 35) before
August 15. Parade line-up will be¬
gin on Ridge Rd. near North End
School, between Laurel Hill and
- - a ofcKtfeuon, divi¬
ded the County into a Northern Organizations wishing to parti
and Southern district, using Cen- ci P ate in any other aspect of the
tral Avenue as the dividing line
and allocating one channel to each
district. Another channel was al¬
located to the use of the detective
bureau, the town police and Coun¬
ty departments. The fourth chan¬
nel is reserved for County-wide
emergencies.
24-Hour Operation
Central Communications oper¬
ates naturally on a continuous ba¬
sis and is manned by a supervisor
and six radio dispatchers on each
of three shifts. Two dispatchers
are assigned to each of the three
control panels and are completely
responsible for the control of the
vehicles and communications in
their sector. A large translucent
map in front of the dispatcher lets
him know’’ at a glance where each
car is and which cars are in ser¬
vice. When a car is dispatched to
a particular location or is sent on
assignment, the dispatcher takes
an IBM card from the rack beside
him, time-stamps the time of as¬
signment and transfers it to the
action hie. On completion of his
assignment the patrol officer re¬
ports back and and the dispatcher
then reverses his actions.
Library Card
Use Extended
Effective on July 1, the possessor
of a library card issued anywhere
in the state may borrow books
and other materials from any pub¬
lic library system in Maryland.
The new service will give library
borrowers an opportunity to be¬
come acquainted with many of the
specialized collections developed by
various public libraries in the
state, such as Edgar Allen Poe
Room and Collection (for reference
use only) the H. L. Mencken Room
and its reference collection, and
the Maryland Room, with histori¬
cal materials for circulation, at
the Enoch Pratt Free Library in
Baltimore.
A brochure on the reciprocal
borrowing and the enlarged inter-
library loan program, listing the
addresses and telephone numbers
of the public libraries in Mary¬
land’s 23 counties and Baltimore
City, will be available at a T l pub¬
lic libraries soon.
Festival activities must submit
their intentions in writing to the
Festival Commitee, P. O. Box 2,
County Surtax Increases
From 20 to 45 Percent
The increase in the present
County surtax on the State income
tax from 20 to 45 percent — was
made necessary by the adoption
of a 1968-69 Prince Georges budget
of $176.3 million last week. At the
same time, the county commission¬
ers reduced the real estate proper¬
ty tax from $2.90 per $100 assessed
valuation to $2.88.
The $176.3 million budget repre¬
sented a drop of $1 million from
that originally proposed. Most of
the cut came from the Board of
Education portion, which accounts
for about 71 percent of the total
budget. Included in the cuts was
$400,000 in grants to the Commun¬
ity College and the remainder in
construction monies for schools be¬
hind schedule.
The commissioners also voted to
increase the recording tax on deeds
from $1.10 to $1.65 per $500 sale
price on real estate.
SWIM TEAM NEWS
The opening meet of tile Crecn-
belt Swim Team will be at Rock
Creek this Saturday, July 6. Swim¬
mers and officials should be at
the Greenbelt pool at 8 a.m.
Taking first places in last Satur¬
day’s practice meet at Cheverly
were B. McCallon. A. MeCallon, B.
Klukowski, C. Donnelly and O.
Penney. Second places went to B.
Klukowski (2), K. Shock (3), O,
Penney. (3), E. Donnelly, P. Don¬
nelly and R. Smith.
During the coming weeks Green¬
belt will meet: Rock Creek (away)
on July 6, Bethes^a-Chevy Chase
“Y” (away) on July 13, Oxon
Hill (away) on July 20, Burn Brae
(home) on July 27, Takoma Park
(home) on August 3, Division Fin¬
als (Rock Creek) on August 10,
Cheverly Relays (Cheverly) Au¬
gust 17, All Stars on August 24
and Novice Meet (Adelphi) on Au¬
gust 31. All meets begin at 9 a.m.
with swimmers expected to be pre¬
sent by 8:30.
Thursday, July 4, 1968
AGENDA
REGULAR MEETING OF
CITY COUNCIL
Monday, July 8, 1968
I ORGANIZATION
1 Call to Order
2 Roll call
3 Lord's Prayer
Pledge of Allegiance to
the Flag
4 Minutes of Regular Meet¬
ing 6/10/68
5 Additions to the Agenda
by Councilmen and Mana¬
ger
EL. COMMUNICATIONS
6 Bid Opening - Air Com¬
pressor
7 Petitions and Requests
8 Administrative Reports
9 Committee Reports - A.P.
B. Report 77 - GHI Town-
houses
III. OLD BUSINESS
10 Resolution to Accept Por¬
tions of Springhill Lane
and Breezewood Drive in¬
to City Road System
(Permit #126) (2nd read¬
ing)
11 Resolution to Accept Por¬
tions of Gentry Drive into
City Road System (Per¬
mit #127) (2nd reading)
12 Appointments to Boards
13 Perimeter Road
14 CommerciaU Zoning - Ja
ger Tract
15 Youth Activities Recom¬
mendations
16 Motion to draft ordinance
permitting the consump¬
tion of beer at Greenbelt
lake park
(tabled from 6/10/68 meet¬
ing)
17 Approval of Purchase -
Radar Equipment
18 Request for gas lights at
Boxwood Village entrance
Court Rules in Favor
Of GHI Corporation
The initial phase of the Green¬
belt Homes, Inc.- James Smith (4-
H Southway) court case, in which
Smith’s lawyers filed a counter¬
claim seeking the title to Smith’s
house, was decided by Judge Ro¬
bert B, Mathias in favor of GHI.
According to GHI manager, Roy
Breashears, in the opinion of the
judge, “GHI’s mutual ownership
contract is not a land installment
contract so that Smith could never
get the deed.”
The case involving the injunction
GHI is seeking against Smith, for
removal of his automobile from
his yard, is scheduled for trial
in the fall.
WEATHER CENTER
HOLDSOPEN HOUSE
On Friday, July 12, from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. there will be an open
house at the world Weather Cen¬
ter in Suitland, Md. The Washing¬
ton World Weather Center is the
largest weather computing com¬
plex in the world.
The tour includes visits to the
Washington Weather Bureau Fore¬
cast Center; the National Meteor¬
ological Center, where giant com¬
puters forecast for the nation and
the hemisphere; the National En¬
vironmental Satellite Center to see
weather photographs being receiv¬
ed from ESS A spacecraft; and the
Spaceflight Meteorology Group.
The World Weather Center is
located in Federal Office Building
Number 4, Suitland, near the inter¬
section of Suitland Road and Sil¬
ver Hill Road.
Fireworks and Concert Will
Mark Fourth of July Here
Greenbelt’s Fourth of July festivities will feature the
Greenbelt Concert Band at Greenbelt Lake on Thursday night
at 7:30 p.m. and a fireworks display which will start at dark
on the south shore. The best view can be had from the north
shore where the usual large crowd is expected.
~ The display, costing about $1,500,
WHAT GOES ON
Sat., July 6-8 a.m. Swim Team
gathers at pool for transpor¬
tation to meet.
2 pun. Slow-Pitch Champion¬
ship Game, Braden Field.
8 pun. Choral Group, “Sing-
Out-Baltimore” Lake-Park.
Mon., July 8 - 7:30 pun, Green¬
belt and Rockville Concert
Bands, Lake Park.
8 pjm. City Council Meeting,
Municipal Building.
Tues., July 9, 8 pun* Labor Day
Festival - Committee Meet¬
ing, GHI Hospitality Room,
Hamilton PL
City Notes
All members of the Greenbelt
City Council, the City Manager,
and his Administrative Assistant
attended the annual conference of
the Maryland Municipal League,
held on June 23-25 at Ocean City.
Topics discussed were gun control
legislation, the conducting of city
council sessions, procedures in se¬
curing federal grants for urban
renewal, new laws concerning po¬
lice aid and training requirements,
audio-visual training devices for
police departments and labor-un-
ion relations for municipal work¬
ers. The conference sent back to
committee for further study pro¬
posed changes in the State consti¬
tution.
* * *
On June 27 two planning officers
from Vietnam, one from Brazil,
and one from Korea met with City
Manager James K. Giese for in¬
struction in municipal finance.
Giese found them more interested
in - ML
organization and structure, than
in purely fiscal matters.
* * *
Although the final accounting of
the fiscal year just completed will
not be available until fall, Giese
predicts that the city of Greenbelt
may “probably realize a greater
budget surplus than previously es¬
timated.” This assessment follows
the receipt last week of estimated
income tax money from the State’s
allocation. This amount was $12,000
over the budget estimate,
* * *
The recent heavy rains have
made extra work for the Public
Works Dept.: frequent cleaning of
catch basins of washed down sand
and leaves that clog them, causing
flooding of the streets; replace¬
ment of dirt for the playing sur¬
faces of Braden Field (hauled
from the rear of the firehouse);
and improvement of the drainage
area near the band stand at the
Lake Park.
The city crew has also installed
playground apparatus and park
benches at various locations, set
up a chemical toilet at the North
End playground at the top of
Ridge Rd., repaired two cinder
block experimental trash enclos¬
ures, sealed joints in the swimming
pool deck with a special rubber
mixture, and sprayed for poison
ivy and poison oak at various lo¬
cations throughout the city.
# * *
Throughout the summer therp
will be a park attendant on duty
at the Lake Park every day of
the week. He will operate from a
truck or tractor and will be re¬
sponsible for keeping the park
clean. He will also enforce park
regulations.
A new janitor, John W. Lawless,
has been hired for the Municipal
Building and the Youth Center.
* * *
At the firehouse they completed
the final subgrading for the new
parking lot and also repaired an
under-drain to carry off spring
water. The contract to pave the
parking lot was let at a recent
city council meeting to the A. H.
Smith Co. for $1,794. The work is
expected to be performed soon.
As of last week four summer
crew members have been added to
the Public Works Dept. Five more
young men will be hired later.
will include the traditional Ameri¬
can flag, as well as a Double
Wheel, Saxon Square, Niagara
Falls, Airplane and Battleship,
Travelling Rats, Donkey Finale,
and others. They will be supplied
by the Zambelli Fireworks Com¬
pany which furnishes the fire¬
works at the Washington Monu¬
ment.
Extra policemen will be station¬
ed at the lake to direct traffic and
patrol the crowd. City Manager
James Giese reminds the public
that alcoholic beverages are pro¬
hibited, as is the use of fireworks
by spectators.
A limited number of parking
spaces will be available on Cres¬
cent Road, in Boxwood Village,
and at the small lakeside parking
lot. Giese recommends, however,
that residents walk to the lake
if they can, to avoid the traditional
traffic.
In the event of rain, the fire¬
works will be postponed from day
to day, and will be shown on the
first day that the weather permits.
Athletic events scheduled for the
Fourth included horseshoe and
ping-pong tournaments. The horse¬
shoe men’s singles (16 years and
older) will start at 10 a.m. at the
Braden Field pits (registration at
the Youth Center at 9:30 a.m.).
The ping pong tournament for
teens will start at 1 p.m. at the
Youth Center.
Saturday Events
On Saturday, July 6 at 2 p.m. at
Braden Field, the finals of the
Men’s Slow Pitch Softball Tourna¬
ment will be played. Greenbelt’s
“Brass Lanterns” will be compe¬
ting against the Clancy’s for the
Championship. A record-breaking
200 spectators turned out for the
games last weekend.
A bright new teenage glee club
called “Sing-Out-Baltimore” will
sing folk and contemporary songs
at the Lake-Park bandstand on Sa¬
turday, July 6 at 8 p.m.
FOURTH OF JULY EVENTS
10 a.m. Horseshoe Tournament,
Braden Field Pits (sign up at
9:30 at the Youth Center).
1 pjn. Ping Pong Tournament,
Youth Center.
7:30 pun. Band Concert, Green¬
belt Lake Park.
Dark Fireworks Display.
Register to Vote
To have “every eligible voter a
registered voter” is the goal of
VOTER (Volunteers Organized To
Encourage Registration).
And to accomplish this goal VO¬
TER registration booths have been
set up at six of Prince Georges
County’s shopping centers. For the
convenience of the County’s citi¬
zens, the booths are located at
Iverson Mall, Capital Plaza, Prince
Georges Plaza, Belair Shopping
Center, Calverton Shopping Center
and the Laurel Shopping Center.
These locations will be in operation
through August 10, on Thursdays
and Fridays from 4 until 9 p.m
and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. ins¬
til 6 p.m.
Registration will also be held at
the Courthouse in Upper Marl¬
boro now through August 12 and
September 21 through October 7th,
Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m.
until 9 p.m. The State primary
election will be held on Tuesday,
September 10, and the General
Election will be on Tuesday, No¬
vember 5.
The final registration date before
the Primary election is Monday,
August 12. Registration books will
reopen on September 21, and the
final registration before the Gener¬
al election is October 7. No
change in party affiliation can be
made until after November 21.
Citizens who have registered
once are eligible for all elections,
provided they have voted at least
once in the five-year period pre¬
ceding each election. Changes in
address or name must be reported.
Page 2
GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW
Thursday, July 4, 1968
. GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW
an I.N'UEI'EN’DENT newspaper
Cditor i Mary Smith. 474-6314
STAFF
Sandra Barnes, Virginia Beauchamp, Judy Craine, Rita Fisher, Vic Fishei,
Judy Goldstein, Bess Halperin, Bernice Kastner, Sid Kastner, Martha
Rauf man, Charles T, McDonald, Virginia Moryadas, Joan Okin, Pauline
Pritzker A1 Skolnik, Elaine Skolnik, Audrey Stern, David P. Stern
Dorothy Sucher, Mary Louise Williamson. liiiKinexx Maniigeri Adele Mund.
Manageri Delores Downs, 474-4653, and Mrs. Rena Friedman,
474-5218 (Springhill Lake).
I* ii l>l is lied every Thursday hy Greenhelt Cooperative Publishing Aon., Inc.
T> ^ a . , . BOARD OF DIRECTORS
r'res., a. Skolnik: Vice Pres., Virginia Beauchamp; Secy., Sid Kastner;
nr iTT Treas., David Stern and Sandra Barnes.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $5.00 per year. Advertising and news articles
may be mailed (Box 68, Greenbelt); deposited in our box at the Twin
A**? S /?nL ce i de h v ^red to the editorial office in the basement of 15 Park-
|**** 4-4131), open after 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Deadline is 9:30 p.m.
Volume 31, Number 33
Thursday, July 4, 1968
Hello From Judy in Alaska
If you have yet to visit the 49th state and wonder what it
looks like, you may get some answers from Judy Holland of 13-
8 Ridge Road. Judy, a resident of Greenbelt and employee of
(Joddard for quite a few years has recently moved to College.
Alaska. In a letter to her friends at Goddard, she described
some of her experiences as follows:
I arrived safely without too
much incident. Seattle was cold
and rainy and so was Fairbanks
when I finally got here. People
keep telling me it never rains in
Alaska. Sure! Like last summer
it never rained. The effects of
the flood are still being felt; for
instance, telephone lines that got
wet and then froze. From the er¬
ratic behavior of the phones, they
never unfroze. My particular tel¬
ephone has nervous hiccups. It
gives short little rings and slides
all over the desk, when I pick
it up there’s never anyone there.
Anyway, the weather is warm (too
warm) and sunny now. I had to
go out and buy some summer
clothes. It’s hot here. There’s
no air-conditioning in the building,
of course. Right now, there’s a fan
on the floor, keeping my ankles
cool, but not the rest of me. The
cord isn’t long enough for me to
put it on a table, and I can’t find
another one.
The flight from Seattle to Fair¬
banks was very interesting. Not
just for the Gold Rush theme they
keep playing up. I think all Alas¬
kans read too much Robert W.
Service. The usual safety instruc¬
tions in Alaskan Airlines are in,
you should excuse the expression,
“verse’. For example, “In your
seat, please firmly sit and make
sure your seat belts fit/ I not
only had to listen to that leaving
Seattle, but again when we left
Anchorage. Bleah!
My office is very colorful. The
chairs are orange and the file cab¬
inets are blue and white. (But
there aren’t enough of them —
naturally). The people are very
friendly and seem to be terribly
afraid I don’t know what I’m in
for when winter comes. I’ve been
receiving all sorts of instructions
on how to get to work (ski), how
to keep my car going (just don’t
turn the motor off — ever), how
to keep warm (the thickest fur
parka you can buy) and how to
pass the cold winter evenings when
you can’t go out (take a drinkL
So (’ailed “Highways”
The area around Fairbanks is
very beautiful. The very high
mountains are quite a way off.
The immediate hills look very
much like the ones in Virginia. I
can see Mt. McKinley from my of¬
fice window. I’ve taken several
drives in the surrounding country¬
side, on what are rather optimis¬
tically called “highways”. Alask¬
ans don’t waste their money on
pavement. The Steese Highway is
1 mile of gravel and 100 miles of
dirt. On the way is the town of
Fox. Again the overly optimistic
use of a word. Fox consists of a
general store, a bar, three houses
and an apartment house that looks
like a shoe box with windows. Last
Saturday, on a drive along the Ne-
nana Road, we had a flat tire, miles
from nowhere. No jack of course,
and we had to walk about a mile
to somebody’s homestead to get
help. And me in high heels. When
people speak of the “unspoiled
Alaskan countryside’, they mean
houses without indoor plumbing,
no agriculture at all, moose and
caribou hogging the roads, and
some of those roads little more
than dog tracks.
Alaskan Wildlife . . .
The mosquitos here are not only
numerous, but I understand there’s
a special branch of taxidermy that
specializes in stuffing them for
museums. I have a running war
with them. When I first arrived,
somebody presented me with a
beautifully wrapped package of
mosquito repellant. I’ve been ad¬
vised never to walk anywhere with¬
out it
I’ve also been up to see the Musk
Oxen. Big deal! They look like
haystacks with legs. I was taken
up to the Institute of Arctic Biolo¬
gy one day last week. When I
was asked if I would like to go I
thought “Oh, goody! Here’s my
chance to see some real Alaskan
wildlife”. The first animal I saw
was a kangaroo!
I had a little trouble getting used
to the long hours of daylight. It
doesn't get dark until around 3
in the morning. It seems funny to
look at your watch at midnight
and see the sun still shining bright¬
ly. Around the end of June, we go
to 24 hours daylight. Oh, joy!
. . . And About Judy Herself
Judy, who has worked at Goddard
Space Flight Center and whose
furthest venture westward has so
far been a steamboat trip down the
Ohio river, will work during the
next year at the Geophysical Insti¬
tute of the University of Alaska
in College, a suburb of Fairbanks.
She will be the secretary of Profes¬
sor Neil Davis, Assistant Director
of the Institute, who is active in
the research of the polar aurora,
including an attempt (sponsored by
NASA) to create a small artificial
aurora by means of rocket-borne
equipment.
Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Judy is
a long-time resident of Greenbelt
and member of the first graduating
class of St. Hugh’s. She recalls
the time when St. Hugh’s school
was not yet ready and classes were
held in the Greenbelt Theatre, as
was the Sunday Morning Mass. She
later graduated from the Notre
Dame Academy in Washington.
Many Greenbelters remember her
from her appearances with the
Greenbelt Players, including the
central role of Romaine (the wife)
in “Witness for the Prosecution,”
Thomas C. Williams, age 89, died
last week. A patient at the Green¬
belt Convelescent Center since last
fall, he is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. John P. Murray, 159 West¬
way, grandsons Dennis, Terry and
Timmy, granddaughter, Mrs. Jo¬
ann Hite and two great-grandchil¬
dren.
Successful Evening
To the Editor:
The June 7 G.C.S.-sponsored “In¬
ner City Projects” Benefit Concert
at Grace Methodist Church proved
to be a successful and entertaining
evening. The proceeds, combined
with the Christmas tree sale, will
enable five persons to receive
scholarships to the Co-op Institute.
Chairman Ethel Rosenzweig
wishes to express her thanks to all
who made it possible: Frank Lewis
and the NS A Gleemen, “The Para¬
phernalia”, “The Dominotes”, An¬
thony Madden, Carnie Harper, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Brown, Steve Bu¬
chanan. Sylvia Lewis, Ben Kosen-
zweig, Yyetta Brehm, Margaret
Scattergood, the Greenbelt Feder¬
al Credit Union, and especially to
all who attended.
W. Victor Smith
Director, Member Relaf ons
Rev. Ravenscroft Appointed
Pastor of Methodist Church
William E. Ravenscroft is the
newly appointed pastor of Mowatt
Memorial Methodist Church. He
and his wife Catherine have taken
up residence in the parsonage at
2-A Northway Rd., Greenbelt. Wm.
Ravenscroft graduated from Wes¬
tern Maryland College, Westmins¬
ter, Md. in 1961 and Boston Univer¬
sity School of Theology in 1965. He
is currently in the last stages of
nonresident graduate study on a
Ph.D. degree at Boston University.
Mr. Ravenscroft has been a full
member of the Baltimore Annual
Conference of the United Metho¬
dist Church since 1967 and has
served churches in W.Va., Massa¬
chusetts and Vermont prior to
coming here.
Golden Age Club
By Allen D. Morrison
Recent new members of the Gol¬
den Age Club are George Grimes,
Alice Davis, Edward Kaighn, John
McWilliams, and Agnes Tezza.
Visitors from Florida were Mr.
& Mrs. Leo Mullen and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Cherry.
Hundreds of pounds of maga¬
zines have been contributed to the
club by David J. O’Keefe, Bruce
Bowman, Mary Evanosky, Martha
Lev, Mrs. Tracy Burke, Walter
Paris and Mrs. Rubin Berdansky.
1600 ibs of magazines have re¬
cently oeen sold.
At present 84 members are listed
as going to Williamsburg. The
closing date is July 3. Buses will
leave neat the Post Office at 8:30
a.m. or July 25.
OUR 91st YEAR
This Weeks Key Value
Pl’stic Place Mats 18c ea
Special Tufted
Scatter Rugs 3.99
20” Breeze
Box Fan ■ only 15.88
Ben Franklin
In the Center
Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat.
GHI MEMBERS GHI MEMBERS
DO YOU HAVE SUGGESTIONS ON GHI REGULATIONS?
The Board of Directors is studying the Rules and Regulations of
the Corporation; members who have suggested changes, additions or
deletions are invited and urged tb submit them IN WRITING to the
office of the Corporation by August 15. 1968. The Board will hold
special meetings at which members may make oral presentations at a
later date to be announced.
Information on or copies of existing Regulations may be obtained
by calling the GHI office, 474-5566.
Joint Worship Services
Will Start This Sunday
Joint Summer Sunday worship
services for the Greenbelt Com¬
munity Church and the Mowatt
Memorial Methodist Church will
commence this Sunday, July 7, at
9:30 a.m. with the Sacrament of
Holy Communion celebrated at the
Methodist Church, 40 Ridge Rd.,
Greenbelt. The Rev. William E.
Ravenscroft, newly appointed pas¬
tor of the Mowatt congregation,
will conduct the service.
Child-care for infants under
three years of age will be provided
at the Methodist Church, while
Church School classes for 3 year
olds through fourth graders will
be held at the Community Church.
The Church School teaching staff
will include teachers from both
church schools.
Children of fifth grade and older
are invited to attend worship ser¬
vices with their parents.
During the month of July, servi¬
ces will be held at the Methodist
Church at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday,
and during August at the Com¬
munity Church, Preaching at the
services will be done byMr. Rav¬
enscroft and Dr. Dale Stover, pas¬
tor of the Greenbelt Community
Church.
Spiritual Retreat
A retreat for widows, divorced
and separated women will be held
July 12 to 14 at the Washington
Retreat House, 4000 Harewood
Road, N. E., Washington, D. C. It
will be conducted by the Rev.
Hugh J. Munro, S. M. M., an ex¬
perienced retreat master. The re¬
treat opens Friday with Mass at
6:15 p.m. and concludes on Sun¬
day at 4 p.m.
Please call Mrs. Haslinger at
474-8171 for further information.
Thanks
To the many parents and child¬
ren who participated in my retire¬
ment party I would like to say that
it was YOU who made the years of
my kindergarten teaching reward¬
ing and fulfilling. Your tributes
leave me with a warm and glowing
feeling.
uuuiuaii
§ They say the poor have it
H hard.
t
|jr Well - the hardest thing
they have is US.
i
g
S Courtesy St. Hugh’s
ti
ks St. Vincent de Paul Society
&
St. Hughs
Catholic Church
Sunday Masses
8:00, 9:30, 11:00, 12:30 p.m.
Confessions Saturday
4-5:30 p.m. 7:30-9:00 p.m.
High Point Senior Night
On Senior night members of the
graduating class of High Point
Senior High School were presented
awards with their friends and par¬
ents as guests. Following the pre¬
sentations, a reception was held in
the school cafeteria.
Vaclav Majer was awarded the
Bausch and Lomb Science Award
for outstanding competencies in
Science. Ruth Amberg received
from Mr. Satterlee the American
Legion award for scholarship, lead¬
ership and honor.
A Thespian Society Award was
given to Pattie Seay. Mathematics
team awards were presented to
Vaclav Majer and Robert Cassels.
Pat Seay received the Jerome
Swartz Memorial Scholarship.
William Bevan and John W.
Maffay presented the Greenbelt
Lions Club Scholarship to Ruth
Amberg. Vaclav Majer received a
scholarship from the mathematics
department, University of Mary¬
land. Angie Lushine was given
a certificate for outstanding ser¬
vice to the Senior Class. Phyllis
Rosenzweig received a Senatorial
Award.
The following received Princi¬
pal’s Certificates: Vaclav Majer,
Douglas Brisler, Ruth Amberg,
Phyllis Rosenzweig, Ann Klukow-
ski, Elissa Wiedow, Myra Herlich,
Angie Lushine, and Barbara Geller.
Ann Klukowski, Elissa Wiedow,
and Laura Simonson won Music
Festival Awards.
Douglas Butler, 18 years old, of
5-G Gardenway, received a $2,000.00
Southland Scholarship Award for
his scholastic achievement as a
student at High Point High School.
Greenbelt
Nursery
School, Inc.
A non-profit cooperative
is now accepting applica¬
tions for the 1968-69
School Year
• Professional Teaching Staff
• Morning or afternoon sessions
• Ages 3 to 5
PHONE: 474-4904
474-4906
State Accredited
Greenbelt Community
Church
(United Church of Christ)
Hillside & Crescent Roads
Dr. Dale A. Stover, Pastor
Month of July - Joint Sunday
Morning Worship Service to
be held at the Mowatt
Methodist Church 9:30 a.m.
Child Care: (infant through
3rd birthday) Methodist
Church.
Church School Classes: Com¬
munity Church
3 year olds through grade 4 -
9:30 a.m.
MOWATT MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH
THE REV. WM. E. RAVENSCROFT, PASTOR
Church School ..... 9;jo a.m.
Worship Service . 11:00 a.m.
Classes for pre-schoolers and Nursery provided
40 Rklge Rd. 474-9410 Pastor. 588-0568
^ 9:45 a.m . Sunday School 6:00 p.m. ..._.-. Training Union >
§ H:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. . Evening Worship ^
r Wednesday, 8:00 pan. Prayer Meeting ^
f GREENBELT BAPTIST CHURCH j
) Crescent & Greenhill S. Jasper Morris, Jr., Pastor 474-4040 ^
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH*
22 Ridge Road, Greenbelt, Maryland, GR 4-4477
Edward H. Birner, Pastor. GR 4-9200 mJ)\
WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Uffl) fjjfi
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m, W/j/J/jk
WEEKDAY NURSERY T/‘ '/A
K ' ^
i
Thursday, July 4, 1968
GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW
Page 3
CLASS IFIED
$1.00 for a 10-word minimum, 5c
for each additional word. Submit
ads in writing, accompanied by
cash payment, either to the News
Review office at 15 Parkway before
10 p.m. of the Tuesday preceding
publication, or to the Twin Pines
Savings and Loan office
CALDWELL’S WASHER SERVICE
All makes expertly repaired Au¬
thorized Whirlpool dealer. GR 4-
5515. 103 Centerway.
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR.
EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE, 474-
6894.
FOR SALE: - Hand Lawn Mowers,
been sharpened and reconditioned
- $8 ea. Hand lawn mowers shar¬
pened - $2.50. Call S. J. Rolph
after 6 p.m. 474-4136.
WANTED: -
Old electric i
trains,
any condition.
Call
474-4136
after
6 p.m.
APARTMENT
744-6400.
FOR
RENT.
Call
GREENBELT CO-OP NURSERY
SCHOOL has a part-time opening
on its teaching staff for the af¬
ternoon session. Applicants with
training in early childhood educa¬
tion may call 577-5424.
LAWN CUTTING - GARDENING
- Reasonable rates, call 345-7327.
WANTED: - Domestic help for
cleaning, some ironing - one or two
days a week. Must have own
transportation - 345-3592 after 7:30
p.m.
FOR SALE: - 2 pairs gold drapes
84x200 inc. one new and one used
6 months. Cal 345-7996 after 5 p.m.
WANTED: - Ride to N.O.L. daily
starting Aug. 5 - 8 a.m.-4:40 p.m.
474-4969.
WANTED: - Ride to and from
Prince George’s County Health De¬
partment, Cheverly or vicinity.
Weekdays 8 to 5. Call 474-4292.
State Farm
Insurance
Ron
Borgwardt
Auto - Life - Homeowners
10210 Baltimore Blvd.
College Park, Md. 20740
(on U. S. 1 at the Beltway)
474-8400
LOT - level wooded 70 x 119 oppo¬
site access road to lake. One hour
from Greenbelt. Area fully devel¬
oped for family enjoyment. $1,600
cash and assume balance of note
at $40 per month. Call 464-8068 af¬
ter 7 p.m,
SALE: - 3-BEDROOM FRAME.
Remodelled kitchen, roofed patio,
attic stairs, near school 474-1594.
YOGA INSTRUCTION: - Small
classes in postures and practices
of Hatha Yoga. Telephone 474-
2777.
SALE: - Kenmore Automatic Wa¬
sher - like new - -100. Call 345-
1785, 474-6911 after 5.
PIANO INSTRUCTION - Conser-
vatory Trained - beginners, ad¬
vanced - 345-9129.
FURNITURE-NEW
COST PLUS 10%
BRAND NAMES
GR 4-7720 GR 4-6258
SALE: royal blue nylon plush car¬
pet (app. 8’xll’) and pad. $40.00.
474-2890.
WILL BABYSIT - 5 day week. 18
yrs. old6 references. 474-3548.
LOST: Greenbelt area. Cockateil;
yellow crest, banded. Reward. 474-
9463, evenings.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED: 5 day
wk., child care, LHW $50 wk. Ref¬
erences. 345-9421.
King’s Referral Service
Home Repairs
P.-T.-Men - Sink Enclosures
- Attic Stairs - Tile - Paint
Plaster - Appliances Irg & sm.
AH exp. men - very reasonable
474-7206
•TATI UIB
WIMAMI
V, ,
Oun,
Elaine Skolnik — 474-6060
‘‘Break up the Pisano’s” has now
become the watchword of the
Greenbelt Duplicate Bridge Club.
Ann and Tony won again last Fri¬
day night for the fifth time in a
row. Providing close competition,
however, just a point behind was
the team of Sid Barnett and Jack
Sanders, with Ed and Adelaide
Kaighn in third place. Next game:
Friday, July 12.
Mrs. John Carroll, 28-B Crescent,
is back home and getting along
very nicely after undergoing open-
heart surgery at NIH in Bethesda.
The John W. Churchills are back
in Greenbelt after spending a year
at the University of Wisconsin,
where Churchill received his doc¬
torate. He majored in recreation
with a minor in urban and regional
planning.
Newlyweds Harold and Janet
Pincus of Greenbelt spent their
honeymoon at the Nevelle Country
Club in Ellenville, New York.
Aviation Support Equipment
Technician Second Class Kevin J.
Hildreth, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence R. Hildreth, 11-D South¬
way. is serving aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS America. His
ship is operating in the Gulf of
Tonkin.
Naomi Baron, 19-M Ridge, re¬
ceived a Bachelor of Arts degree
magna cum laude from Brandeis
University. She was an English
major and president of the Lingu¬
istics Club. Miss Baron received
the Irving Shull Prize for excel¬
lence in the humanities and was el¬
ected to Phi Beta Kappa. She will
study linguistics at Stanford Un¬
iversity in the fall.
David Leslie Volk, 5-G Ridge,
graduated from Antioch College.
He received a B.A. in Biology.
Norman Granims, Sam Schwim-
er, Lester Millman, Hal Berman,
SERTA BEDDING
AT DISCOUNT PRICES
KAY DEE
474-7720
474-6258
SALE: - ’66 Barracuda, V8, auto,
trans., pwr steering, air-cond.
$1800 - 474-3555.
WILL BABYSIT - 26 years old, 75c
hour - no transportation - Brae
Brooke Apts. 552-2961.
SALE: - 2-B.R. end, many im¬
provements, large yard. 474-1067
or 439-6484.
CHILDCARE Mature dependable
lady - in MY Home. 474-3738.
FOR SALE - Story & Clark spinet
piano, exc. cond. best offer. Hide-a¬
bed sofa, dehumidifier, 2 single
beds. 474-6314.
Harry Weiner and sons, Dave and
Jerry, Harry Greenbaum and sons,
Martin and Milton attended the
14th Annual Jewish Layman’s In¬
stitute at Camp Comet in Waynes¬
boro, Pa.
Our deepest sympathy to Mrs
Teddy Murray, 159 Westway, who
lost her dad, Thomas C. Williams.
A Greenbelt family touring the
Finger Lake region of New York
state was looking for a supermar¬
ket in Ithaca the other day. After
criss-crossing the town several
times in a futile search, they gave
up and headed out of town, deter¬
mined to patronize the first coun¬
try store they saw. But when they
rounded that last curve on the edge
of town, what did they see but a
big Coop store, complete with its
twin-pines emblem! Indeed, it
turned out that this was a distant
relative of the Greenbelt Co-op —
except that where ours has grown
to be a great enterprise, the Itha¬
ca Co-op, built in 1949, is still the
only one in that city. Its manager,
Robert Brill, is well acquainted
with Greenbelt — having been here
in a Co-op conference three years
ago — and sends his regards to all
his friends here, especially to Ben
Rosenzweig, Bruce Bowman and
Jim Cassels.
Specialist 4th Class Patrick
Cummings, son of Evelyn Cum¬
mings, 2H Plateau Place, has re¬
turned to Vietnam after 30 days
leave at home .
Cummings was assigned to the
101st Airborne Division during his
first tour. His next assignment will
be with a Helicopter Company
near Saigon.
Congratulations to Alexis Esther
Pogorelskin, 9-G Ridge, who re¬
ceived a Master of Arts degree
from Harvard University at com¬
mencement exercises on June 13.
Congratulations also to the fol¬
lowing graduates of the University
of Baltimore: Steven R. Dolgoff,
6000 Breezewood, B.S. in Business
Management; Robert M. Greene,
3-K Eastway; Martin A. Heilman,
6108 Breezewood; and Lewis H.
Zarfoss, 6164 Springhill Terrace, all
earning the LLB degree.
Chairmaine S. Yochim, 408 Ridge,
librarian at the Prince Georges
Community College, was appointed
chairman of a study group of the
Maryland Association of Junior
Colleges which will investigate ar¬
eas in which Maryland's two-year
college libraries can' develop co¬
operative ventures.
Miss Lorraine Sharon Barr,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Barr, Jr., 120 Lastner Lane,
graduated from Strayer Junior
College in the June 23 Graduation
Exercises at the Statler Hilton.
She received a diploma for her
work in the Legal Secretary field.
Miss Barr, a 1966 graduate of High
Point High School, is currently
employed by Stevens, Davis, Mil¬
ler & Mosher.
Twin Pines
Is A Cooperative
(Membership is Open To All)
Dividends Are Paid Quarterly On
Multiples of $10 - Current Rate 5% Per Year
MONEY ORDERS - 15c
NOTARY PUBLIC
ELECTROCOPIES 10c - 3/25c
GREENBELT MAPS - 10c
CHECKS CASHED FOR MEMBERS ONLY
LEAVE NEWS REVIEW ADS HERE
CONSUMER REPORTS AVAILABLE.
ART EXHIBITS
Wholesale Life Insurance Available To Members
☆ GREENBELT *
☆ THEATRE ☆
Phone 474-6100
Adults $1.00 Children 40c
Guess Who's Coming
To Dinner
Show Times 7:IK) and 9:10
Sunday 2:30 - 4:40 - 6:50 - 9:00
SATURDAY CHILD’S SHOW
Sleeping Beauty
Show Times 11:00 - 12:35 - 2:10
Sunday One Show 1:00
Golden Agers As Always Are
Welcome - Still $.50
I Greenbelt
&
jg Beauty Salon
|Fashion Tress Wigs and Wiglet)
| Ph 474-4881
t 133 CENTERWAY
jjj Greenbelt Shopping Center
GREENBELT CARRY-OUT
107A Centerway
LARGE CHEESE PIZZA - Special $1.25
4th OF JULY SPECIAL
Fruit Drinks On The House
Lemonade, Orange, Grape
CLOSED SUNDAYS FOR SUMMER
PHONE AHEAD
FOR FASTER SERVICE
474-4998
Don’t
lose touch
The Suburban Yellow Pages Is Closing Soon} ,
Now's the time to give your
Telephone Business Office a ring,
Mr. Advertiser. They'll be printing
the suburban Yellow Pages soon.
And that's where smart shoppers
go to keep in touch.
They let their fingers
do the walking.
Don't find yourself
left out of the
Yellow Pages,
Call today!
PLANKING TO SELL?
PLANNING TO BUY?
Consult
Mary Jane Kinzer, Broker
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
HAMILTON PLACE - GREENBELT, MD.
Follow The Red And White Signs To Our Officel
FINANCING AVAILABLE
SALES OFFICE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK:
8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday
10:00 A.M. to 6.00 P.M. Saturday
12'00 PJVI. to 6:00 P.M. Sunday |
For Information or Appointment
474.4161 474-4331
For Best Results.. List With Ut
Page 4 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW
Thursday, July 4. 1968
Recreation Review
Teen Club Chatter
The Greenbelt Teen dob will
hold a Splash Party at the Green¬
belt Municipal Pool on Friday,
July 5, from 8:30 to 10:30 pm.
Records are needed so that all mtsf
listen to the latest hits.
COMING: Ocean City trip!
Only a few places left so get your
money and permission slips into
the Recreation Office between 9
a.m. and 4:30 p.m,, Monday thru
Friday , July 16 is the big day.
Notice to Residents Those resi¬
dents without season passes to the
swimming pool now must show
some identification before entering
the pool This rule applies to resi¬
dents 16 and over.
Men's Slow Pitch Softball League
The Men’s Slow-Pitch Softball
League finally finished the first
half of play. The “Villa” was the
winner with a 10 and 0 record.
The “Brass Lantern” took second
place with 9 wins and 1 loss. Tied
for third place was “Moyers Esso”
and “Mrs, Filberts”. Games are
played every Monday thru Thurs¬
day from 6:45 to 10:00 p.m, on Bra¬
den Field.
Concert at the Lake Park
On Monday, July 8 at 7:30 p.m.,
the Greenbelt and Rockville Con¬
cert Bands will again combine to
bring an evening of delightful mu¬
sic. If you missed the last concert
be sure to put this date on your
calendar. We promise an evening
of pleasurable music.
Women’s Golf Lessons
Registration is now being taken
at the Recreation Department for
Women’s Golf Lessons to be given
from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays.
Call the recreation department for
further information.
Judo Classes Now Beginning
The next beginner Judo class
will begin on Tuesday evening,
July 23rd at 5:30 p.m. at Center
School, Call 474-6878.
4 tli of July Men’s Softball
Double Elimination - July 6
Championships
The winners in the first round
of play were as follows: “Goddard
Booster”. “Mrs. Filberts”, “Bob
Banning” and “The Clancy’s”. In
the second round, “Goddard Boos¬
ters” and “The Clancys” were on
top. In subsequent play, “Clancys”
beat Goddard making ‘Clancy”
the winners bracket finalist.
In the loser’s bracket, the
“Brass Lantern”, beat “Congres¬
sional Movers”, “Mrs. Filberts” and
“Moyers Esso” to emerge as the
losers bracket finalist.
The Championship game will be
held on Saturday July 6 at 2 p.m.
The Brass Lantern must win a
double-header to take the tourna¬
ment.
Junior Highlights
by Pal Rexon
J9©8 Awards Assembly
Art Ohib —— .... Susan Kanen
Band
Chris Jess
Boys Athletic Award _ Jim Grey
Steve Wolfe
Cheerleaders Marylin Miller
Chess Club -- John Sieniki
Crisco Award —. Carol Freeman
Explorers Club ...... Robert Alfaro
Danial Haviland
Future Homemakers of America
Patti Rexon
Future Scientists of America
Steve Cliffton
Future Teachers of America
Sheila Derry
Girls Athletic Award Susan LaRue
Hi-Y --- Tom Love
Joe Becka
Publications Awards — Irma Majer
Barbara Becker
Sinkov Memorial Award
Marie Pinches
News Review Staff
Ann Gallagher
Patti Rexon
Gymkana .. . Sherry Kennedy
Awards for Outstanding
Achievement and Leadership
Student Council ... Connie Urquhart
Susan LaRue
Superintendents Award Pat Rexon
Hal Berman
Academic Achievement
Irma Majer
John Sieniki
American Legion Runner-Up
Girl .... Connie Urquhart
Boy . Barry Miller
Second Highest Honor Awartis
Eshbaugh Memorial Award
Doug Samson
Knapp Memorial Award
Susan LaRue
Highest Honor Awards
American Legion Award
Girls ... Pat Rexon
Boys - — . Hal Berman
P.T.A. Award
Presented to students who received
a 4.00 average
Seventh Grade: Karen White,
Kimberly Kirwan, Sarah Grambs,
Bernadette Brinsko, Nancy Chotin-
er, Heidi Meyers, Julie Heizer.
Eighth Grade: Carol Donnelly,
Santa Dilavore, Ruth Kastner.
Ninth Grade: Mary Williams,,
Irma Majer, Terry Schroeder, Pa¬
tricia Rexon, Kathy Wathen, Doug¬
lass Samson.
KAY-DEE
FURNITURE
BOUGHT
PHONE
Spring Hill Villa
for the finest in Pizzas,
Submarines, Sandwiches
Cali
474-8333, 474-8344
With this coupon next
Tuesday Pizzas half-price
9234 Springhill Lane
Springhill Lake Shopping Center
Greenbelt, Maryland
Hours: Monday thru Thursday - 7:3© a.m. till 10 pjn,
Friday and Saturday - 7:S0 am. till 2 a.m.
Sunday - 1:00 pun. till 10 pun.
HOMES FOR SALE
CALL 345-2151 ANYTIME
GREENBELT - THE BEST IN
TOWN - DREAM DUPLEX -
ABSOLUTELY PERFECT
HOME WITH SHOWPLACE
LAWN. THIS HOME HAS ALL
EXTRAS, AND WILL BE PUR¬
CHASED BY SOMEONE WHO
APPRECIATES THE FINEST.
ITS CONVENIENT LOCATION
NEAR THE CENTER MAKES
IT AS SOMETHING TRULY
SPECIAL.
THREE BEDROOM FRAME -
PRIME LOCATION WITH
SPLENDID YARDS, very con¬
venient to shopping with many
extras. Call for details,
DON’T READ THIS UNLESS
YOU WANT A FINE THREE
BEDROOM CENTRALLY AIR-
CONDITIONED BRICK HOME
WITH A PROFESSIONALLY
FINISHED REC ROOM AND
TWO COMPLETELY TILED
BATHS - HOW CAN YOU GO
WRONG WITH A PRICE OF
$23,900? OF COURSE THERE
ARE MORE EXTRAS - but
phone for information about
these.
WE HAVE A LARGE BEAU¬
TIFUL BI-LEVEL HOME
WITH CARPORT AND
SCREENED PORCH. SO
PLEASANT AND QUIET YOU
WILL LET THE REST OF
THE WORLD GO BY, PRICED
IN THE UPPER THIRTIES
WHICH IS NOMINAL FOR
THIS PRESTIGE AREA.
SECLUDED - YET CONVEN¬
IENT IS THE ANSWER FOR
THIS FINE THREE BED¬
ROOM HOME WITH AT¬
TACHED GARAGE. BUY ON
A GOOD ASSUMPTION AND
SAVE MONEY. PRICED IN
THE LOW TWENTIES.
FOUR - OR POSSIBLY FIVE
BEDROOMS WITH THREE
BATHS AND CENTRALLY
AIR - CONDITIONED, HOW
CAN YOU GO WRONG WITH
THIS ASSUMPTION? USE
YOUR EQUITY NOW TO
GAIN THIS FINE HOME ON
A LOW INTEREST RATE.
PRICED IN THE DOW THIR¬
TIES.
ACTION IS THE WORD WE
WANT FOR THIS OWNER
WITH THREE BEDROOMS
AND ROOM FOR ONE MORE,
2% BATHS, PLEASANT REC
ROOM. OTHER EXTRAS TOO
NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
PRICED IN THE HIGH
TWENTIES ON ASSUMP¬
TION.
FOR SALE OR RENT - $2,000
TAKES ALL ON THIS FINE
TWO BEDROOM ALL BRICK
RAMBLER WITH FULL
BASEMENT. WITH MODERN
KITCHEN AND COMPLETE¬
LY FENCED YARD YOU
HAVE ALL YOU NEED FOR
CONVENIENT AND LOW
COST LIVING.
WANT LAND, LOTS OF
LAND? WE HAVE TWO
VERY GOOD PROPERTIES,
EACH OF THEM WITH THAT
MUCH-WANTED ACRE OF
GROUND.
FARM FOR SALE: TWENTY
ACRES, ALL FENCED WITH
DEER ON THE PROPERTY.
Also 365 feet of shoreline. Duck
Hunting privileges net $1000.00
a year.
KASH Realtor
(Above Post Office)
345-2151
FOR TOP QUALITY
AT CUT-RATE PRICES
CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE!
Veterans Liquors
11620 Baltimore Blvd. (Route 1)
Free Delivery - 474-8046
Beltsville, Md.
474-1000
Automotive Services
All Makes of Automobiles Repaired Domestic and VW
Discovered Gremlins In Your Car
Over the 4th?
Have “Big Ed” EXORCISE THEM!
LEARY'S AUTO SERVICE
Located at the CO-OP Service Station, 20 Southway
Greenbelt, Md. Tel. 474-9789
It's New! It's Fun!
Why get yourself messy and wet
with a do-it-yourself wash or ag¬
gravated waiting for the kids to
do the job? Now you can get it
done professionally and automa¬
tically in a jiffy . . , and you don’t
even have to gef out of your car.
Nightly 6 to 9
Monday through Saturday
Bring the whole family
. . . great fun for the kids!
COMPLETE EXTERIOR ?4ut<WtCltiC
CAR WASH
STAY-IN-YOUR-CAR
SPECIAL
exterior only
Here's what you get for only $J
1. Your whitewalls seam-clean¬
ed sparkling white.
2. Hot water with powerful-yet-
gentle-to-your-car’s-finish de¬
tergent soaks away dirt.
3. Giant brushes clean away
stubborn smudges automati¬
cally
4. Powerful jet-spray rinses a-
way suds and dirt for a spar¬
kling finish.
5. Controlled heat air-dries
your car.
PLUS
6. Free spray wax application
gives your car that extra pro¬
fessional shine and retards
new accumulation of dirt
You stay in your car during the
entire cleaning operation . * . a
brand new experience watching
the job done from the inside
out. You can actually feel your
car come clean. Be sure to bring
the kids — it’s more fun than
a roller-coaster ride.
DISCOUNT CARWASH
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
IN ONE LOCATION
SEADROOK DISCOUNT
GENERAL TIRE AUTO PARTS
Authorized Inspection Station
Opposite Seabrook Shopping Center
9457 Lanham-Severn Rd. 577-2900
OPEN 7 DAYS - “BUDGET” RENT-A-CAR
50 *
OFF ON YOUR
NEXT CAR WASH
With This Coupon
good 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. - Sat.
8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Sunday thru July Tlth
