Greenbelt news review., November 18, 1954, Page Three, Image 3

About Greenbelt news review. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1954-current

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
CLASSIFIED
tLAaaif 1l u
(.Classified rates are three cents
per word, fifty cents minimum. Ads
should be submitted in writing,
accompanied by cash payment,
to the Cooperator not later than 10
p.m. of the Tuesday preceding pub
lication. If accompanied by cash
payment, ads may be left for col
lection in the Cooperator box at the
tobacco store (open 8 a.m. to 10
p.m.). "FOUND” ads will be print
ed free of charge.)
TELEVISION SERVICE: By pro
fessional electrical engineers using
the finest of modem test equip
ment. RCA Registered Dealer. Any
make, any model. Philco Author
ized Service. GR. 3-4431 or GR. 3-
3811.
GREENBELT MOTORS—B42O Bal
timore Blvd. Used cars and trucks
bought and sold. Phone TO. 9-9647.
GREENBELT TV SERVICE -
Evenings, weekends, holidays. Lo
cal Home Service calls. Charges
reasonable. Work guaranteed.
Free tube testing service, 14-Z-2
Laurel Hill. Col GR 3-2113 or OL.
4-5476.
DIAMONDS bought and sold. H.
M. Goode, Sr. Phone GR 3-3111.
DRESSMAKING and alterations.
Mrs, Russell, 2-F Westway. GR
4-8956.
GRANITE DRY CLEANERS. We
are as near as your phone. Pick
up and delivery day and night
time. GR 4-7081.
WANTED - Houses in Greenbelt.
Have prospective buyers for hous
es and apartments. Will be glad to
assist Greenbelters in selling their
homes. GREENBELT REALTY
COMPANY, 151 Centerway (for
mer Police Station), GR. 3-4371.
PIANO INSTRUCTION - Adults
and children; beginners and ad
vanced. Albert K. Herling, for
merly of Tufts College music de
partment GR. 3-2632.
ALTERATION and Sewing. Ex
pert work. GRanite 3-8131.
PRINTING - Tickets, membership
cards, stationery, quick service.
Bemy Krug, GR 4-8811.
PIANO TUNING - Complete piano
servicing and reconditioning.
Guaranteed expert work. Call Al
lan C. Ferguson, HA. 2-8480.
TYPEWRITER service. Cleaning,
overhauling, repairing. Electric,
standard, portable. R F. Poland,
GR. 3-2537, nights and weekends.
CO-OP TV & RADIO SERVICE -
Your tubes tested FREE. Guaran
teed replacements at 40% off* list
Hours, 9 a.m. till 9 pm. daily. 11-J
Ridge Rd. Phone GR. 3-3482.
THE SHIREN ART SCHOOL will
be open for registration for a lim
ited time. Call GR. 4-8761 for fur
ther information.
WOMEN WANTED - Make extra
money. Address, mail postcards
spare time every week. BICO, 143
Belmont Mass.
SO-O-O EASY to shop for all your
Christmas Gifts and Home Needs
at R. MARS, 112 W. LOMBARD
ST., BALTIMORE - now only 30
minutes away. 20%-40% Discounts
on Famous-Make Furniture, Ap
pliances, Bedding, Linens, Rugs.
Open late Mon. & Thurs. (Two
GR. 3-4063.
WANTED: MERCHANDISING
TRAINEE - Full time, Variety
Store. Good opportunity for young
man desiring career in retailing.
Apply GCS Office.
CALDWELL'S WASHING MA
CHINE SALES & SERVICE
Automatic and conventional mod
els expertly repaired. Reasonable.
Guaranteed. Free Estimate. Phone
WANTED - Mechanic or appren
tice for full time employment in
the Greenbelt Garage. Apply GCS
office.
FOR SALE - Whirlpool washer,
completely automatic, 2 years old.
$75 or best offer. Also, 7-cubic foot
Kelvinator refrigerator - $25. Hot
point console ironer, $25. 38-C
Ridge. GR. 4-2547.
FOR SALE - Solid maple BR set,
oak dinette set, chair, sofa bed,
crib, highchair. GR. 4-2547.
HOUSE WANTED - Will buy~3-
bedroom original Greenbelt end
home with attic. Call Pines, 9417.
Midgets Lose Only
Grid Game of Season
In a hard fought game in which
the outcome was undecided until
the last minutes of play, the Green
belt Midgets lost to a strong Green
Meadows football team, by the
closest of margins, 7-6. Both
teams showed evidence of good
coaching but Greenbelt seemed to
lack that extra spark. The rea
son for this was the determina
tion by someone in authority that
even if Greenbelt defeated Green
Meadows and wound up their sea
son with no defeats (and 2 ties)
Green Meadows with one defeat
would be the league champions.
The fly in the ointment was the
two ties. Assuming that a team
with one tie at the end of the sea
son would be entitled to the cham
pionship over a team that had one
loss, there does not seem to be
any logical reason why a team
that had two ties should lose the
championship to a team that had
lost one game. The worst they
should get is a tie for the cham
pionship. Most likely there are
some technical answers to the
above that only professional ath
letics would understand, but the
writer would like to see anyone
convince a team of ten-year olds
that the team they had just beat
were champions while they had
finished their season undefeated.
It is almost certain that the boys
on the defeated team would feel
that they were getting something
they did not earn. Mistakes of
this kind can be very harmful to
the boys and important determi
nations such as this should not be
left up to the whims of any one
individual.
Getting back to the game, Green
Meadows scored a touchdown in
the opening quarter and followed
it with the point, giving them a 7-0
lead. The rest of the half was a
see-saw affair between the 40 yard
lines. In the third quarter with
Green Meadows seemingly on their
way for another TD, King inter
cepted a pass on his own five and
ran it back 40 yards. After losing
the ball on downs, Green Meadows
kicked to the Greenbelt seven from
where Fleshman took off on an end
run, finally being forced out of
bounds on the 45. Stuart on a re
verse took it to the G.M. 26 yard
line. Emmert got five. Fleshman
on a quick opener took it to the 15.
Duval got four. An unnecessary
roughness penalty brought the ball
to the one-yard line from where
Stuart went over for the TD. The
plunge for the extra point failed.
An intentional short kick on the
next kick off was covered by
Greenbelt on the G.M. 48. Green
Meadows, however, took the ball
over on downs as the game ended.
Coaches Speziale and Moore are
to be commended for the excellent
job they hav done in taking a team
that did not win a single game
last year and developing a team
that lost the Championship by one
point.
WANTED - Advertising agent for
News Review on commission
basis. Call Harry Zubkoff, 5801.
FOR SALE by owner, 3-bedroom
end house, solid masonry, fireproof,
near center, $7,000. Tel. 5957.
WANTED - Chairs, any size, shape
or condition, for contribution to
News Review office. Call R. Green
baum, 4822.
WILL DO IRONING in my home.'
Call GR. 4-8911 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE - dinette set, Day
strom, yellow chrome, extension,
heat and scratch resistant, perfect
condition. Call GR. 3-5388.
WORKING TILL CHRISTMAS?
Shopping downtown? Leave the
kiddies with Mrs. Lawson, 18-C
Ridge. Monday through Friday,
$2 per dav, includes lunch,
THIS OLD DESK is very sturdy,
this old desk is very strong, this
old desk costs twenty clams, this
old desk won’t last so Fug ... at
this price. Call 6551, A s’r for this
old desk. If an end L’hV ”'swers,
hang up.
FRUIT CAKE for the holidays.
Orders now being taken by the
Greenbelt Co-op Nurserv. 2. 3 and
5 lb. sizes. $1.25 a lb. GR 3-4822.
FOUND - Zippo lighter in
my oouch. Will owner please
identify. Call Harry Zubkoff 5801.
GCS Board To Meet
Here This Friday
A regular meeting of the Board
of Directors of Greenbelt Consu
mer Services, Inc., will be held in
the office of the corporation on
Friday, November 12, 1954, at 8
p.m.
The proposed agenda for the
meeting includes the general man
ager’s report and by-law changes
to provide for additional officers.
135-Pounders End
Season Undefeated
By E. Donßullian
Flaying one of the best games
of the season, Saul’s 135 pounders
eked out a 6-0 win over a strong
Hollywood-Berwyn Boys Club
Football Team. The local boys
won the league championship on
Braden Field last Saturday by
having defeated every team in the
league. It is now up to the Coun
ty officials of the Boys Club to de
cide the 1954 champions by ruling
on protests which have been sub
mitted to them.
The game itself was a slam bang
affair wih both teams playing in
spired defensive football. Neither
team could put together a sustain
ed drive for a touchdown in the
first half. Greenbelt’s bid for a
score came in the second quarter
with Mike Canning running back
a Hollywood kick for 25 yards to
the Hollywood 28. Brooks made
one, Mike made two more, then
Thrift battled to the 13 with a pass
for a first down. The next four
plays netted only six yards and
Hollywood took over on their own
seven. The half ended with Green
belt holding their opponents for
downs on the 17-yard line.
The second half began with
Thrift taking the kick-off on his
35 and winding up on Hollywood’s
49. Ordinarily he plays end, but
on that run he looked and acted
like an accomplished broken field
runner. Two plunges by Tom Can
ning produced nine yards. Brookes
got a first down on the 39. Lewis
banged out three. Mike Canning
drove for 6. Tom Canning came
up with a first down on the 29.
Mike Canning then reeled off an
other first down on the 19. Brooks
skirted right end for 11 yards to
the eight. Mike took it to the four.
Two line drives by Tom brought
the ball to the six-inch line where
Hollywood again took over on
downs.
On a fake kick Hollywood
brought the ball out to their own
10. Two line plays resulted in 2
yards; then Lenny Davis banged
through and nailed the runner for
a 2-yard loss forcing Hollywood to
kick. Mike Canning took the ball
on the 50 and started down the
sideline, a burst of speed took him
ppst three tacklers. A slight hesi
tation eliminated another who ran
out of bounds. Just as he was go
ing to be tackled Brooks came
through and blocked out what
seemed to be the last defender.
Mike was finally brought down on
the eight from where brother Tim
took over, sweeping right end for
the game-winning touchdown.
Hollywood took the next kick
off on their own ten and wound up
on the Greenbelt 48 with a series
of well executed forward passes.
At this point they decided to
switch to a ground attack. Fern
hroke through, however, and
brought the runner down on the
50 On the next play both Davises,
Lenny and Butch, teamed up to
give them another two-yard loss.
A forward pass gave Hollywood a
first down on the 37. Fern’s vi
cious tackle on the next play re
sulted in no game for Hollywood.
Their next pass was intercepted by
Mike Canning on the 30. Two
plays gave Greenbelt a minus four
yards. Lewis then drove through
to the 39. Greenbelt’s kick to the
Hollywood 40 was run back to the
Greenbelt 40. An end run took the
ball to the 28. The game ended
w’th Mike Canning intercepting a
pass on his own 13 yard line.
The biggest surprise of the game
was the controlling of tempers by
both teams. There were numerous
instances in which the boys pulled
back their arms but decided not to
let them go.
The City’s compliments to
Coaches Sauls and Wilson for
bringing another championship to
Greenbelt.
November 18, 1954 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW
GIGANTIC
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If you can’t get a baby sitter and can’t get out
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HALF FRIED CHICKEN BOX .*1.25
F.F. Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Corn Bread or Rolls
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Look for the Mammy Sign “The Sign of Good Food”
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, ryr rrr- ........
“I felt
so a10ne...”
l loved our new house but
m we were new to the com
munity and felt like stran
’ll gers. Then a neighbor called
1 dm one niorning and we went
iff through the classified tele
phone directory together.
She checked oil names and
fc ■?)s'. phone numbers of a doctor,
ill a a r ° cer an<^a
\ She suggested a plumber, a
l garage man and a place to
Jllllll buy fuel. You have n© idea
4 f bow much better we all felt
r .; once we knew where we could
get everyday necessities.”
Like a good neigh
| biggest bargains.
» mm “My telephone is worth
more to me
toi iUosts”
Few things give you
so MUCH for so little
jl The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company
of Baltimore City
Three