SUPPORT COMMUNITY CHEST . . .THE SWARTHMOREAN SUPPORT CHEST _VO_LU_ME __2_4-NU....,....._MB_E_R_45_~'"i-:-~~___~___S.:..\V......;.:.:AR::T..:.:BM==:.:O=R=E,:!...:.F.::"=IDAY,. NOVEMBER 7, 1952 \ ! 'Home a~ 'Seven' Billed COLL~E' Sty~s IgF B:6dD Our President and Vice t", . k . " or ayeJs . . ex ee . N F PI IVehicles, Moving or Still, aCouncil Poser ,The combined faculty and student body at Swartlimore College .. gave 137 Pints, of blood to the ned on October, 28. The college Jackson 0 i"re ct s British CrolfS Policewomen, New GarBlood Donor Day was under the Play in' American direction of Dr. Helen' North. ' bage Colledor Earn- . The next Blood Donor Day at Premiere' ' \ estly Sought the college will be March 17. The Tlie /Unerlcan premier' of nex . t B orough BIood Donor Day Borough Council Monday even"Home{lt Seven" by-the British has been set for May 7. playwright R. C. Sherift, is the ing gave thought to recent growth bill ot, fate at the PlaYe~ Club " of this area with Its resultant next week. ',. problems of increased populati9n , Through persuasion on Dr. an~ ttaffic on community thorJackson's part, special perniission oughfares. The desirability of addwas obtained for presentation o f . ed police protection, broached by this play at :the cJub. Some of the . Paul M. Hummer of 430 Rutgers Councilman Thomas Hopper, led playgoers may remember Sheriff's avenue, died suddenly 'ot a heart to a decision- to hire six policeearlier success, "Journey'~ End" attack at 6:30 at his home Tueswomen. It was' though' Swarthand others will b~ anxious to b~ day morning. more might. well ·follow the ex;. the first American critics of this in ample of other·' municipalities • Born Manheim, Mr. Hummer IfClf~RP M. N~ where ·use of traffic· directresses new .p'rod~ction. came to live in Swarthniore from D.WJClHT D'. IIIIKHOWII The pltf.y concel1ls ~tself With a Ci ci t· Ohi St' .' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - when pupils are going to and from t Paul M. Hummer Dies.' Sudden'ly Tuesday :~~:=t~~l!h:~:k :~:: ::~~~ ~b~o:~~o~Jig:~~~:ai~ Ei~enhower Polls 2017- Philanthropic Bridge ~~:c:~!~ ~:: ~;~~:~ns~:~l:~ i~towhose In' Borough's 92° Vole Players Awa-It Tuesday ~~~:er:fte:~~~gs:::la!:~_:!: .d.e~~bia 1 wile somewhat dull' and was a lllember' of the lives a 24-:-hour memory lapse c~ts ,rhilade1phia Rotary Club. . 10 services are not the economic buran enlivening swathe. . ' He I:; survived by his widow, .' , , .. I deJ1. that expanding the force In addition to the thrill of see": Olg~' A., three sons; Cpl. Dwight At Last, As Swarthmore Welfare Dessert and Party otherwise would be. President H. ing a "sneak preview" of a play Hummer, who is with the Seventh W t S W t th T B fit 20· Lindley Peel delegated Burgess being contempla.ted. for, a Broad- ·A-y.Headquarters in Germany; en, 0 en e 0 ene over ~"I W h Charles ·R. Russell to ask the coway run, there ~ the ever superb Paul, p. Swarthmore College ~ad~ Na,ion ort y' Causes operation of the Woman's Club, fineSse of Doc Jackson's direction uate ot June '52, and Philip, a . ... , . Po s t - election Swarthmore, Members of the Woman's Club Mothers Club and Junior Club in and the' exta· enti~ent of a cast sophomore at the University of of Swarthmore and their friends securing recruits tor the new of the following: Joyce M. Noone, Pennsylvania; t h r e e brothers, weary, in common with the rest will tUrn out en masse .next .T~es- posts. Secretary Elliott RicbardWilliam Harriman, Ernest L. ~les Hummer of Guernsey of the country from hud~g over day, November 11 for the annnu8.l son was assigned to investigate Green, Jr., WnHam Price, Stafford road; John, David and Robert television and radio until the Philanthropic Dessert Bridge at 1 working of systems elsewhere, for 'w. Parker, WilliamM. Parle, Hummet- ·Of· }'JIanheim; and two election outcome was certa!ri, o'clock in the clubhouse. The'reference in setting up .details of Penny Halladay. sisters, Mrs. lloY Rudd of Live found itself in political agreement enthusiastic support of: this enter- the local· program. E1:s1tt-twenty curtains run Mon~ Oak; . ·~a., 'and: Miss. Eleanor .' ' prise by the members and those A traftice problem on Riverview day ,through 'Saturday, November Hummer of Texas. " w i t h the country for the first .time in the cOJl)lll~ty make it 'possIble road was brought to· Council's 10-15. 'Services will be, held at .2:30 s~ce 1932. This predominantlY for the Club to m~e generous attention Iby a group of residents • __ ., . ' i.', ,p.m., today (Friday) .at· the tm- 1ilep~bljcan co~unity p'olled the contrlb\ltions to ,at least 20wortlly headed by RicQard Enion who d:ua~es schweiler Funeral Home, 1600 largest vote in its· history. to give. caUseS aDd ~t lhe. saJJle p~o:' presented a 41-sipature petition - .: -1ft I ~I~ ': ",'. !d~:U a;:n;:"~d~~:~ : : ; Pr~dent-elect, Eisenho~er2077 vide an enjoyable occasion for aU for a barricade bet,ween the paved votes. and G.9v~or .Ste\i'e.nson 428•. ~a.ttepding. . ..... ,.' .... '~. ", JUld dirt sections of ~at street. A I sets. Ton-I'gbt .... Cu1turlj", .·PICS' ~:Ii. ~... .. III, al:-: . " ·BaR' time . " , ,'ln'l' :~. ':'····~~~v.-: ',' .:...:x'1;t~ )~~~"~" ~}.~~~ty: .#,permaaent-.deteren\!,~."lU:-~" .. .....' ..... ;.-_> '.;". -F;'~' .~ _~" :':~ r::.;... -.~"?:--.,,~ ~~.~,,:. ~ of the eduCiitrbn·dep&rtdlent. ,Mrs. :as a means of ~ouraging fast The·'..,4-~iece,!;8f1.~ore Uighf'Blnni'8dys Malon Yard· Ver ~~57, RooseveJ,t 185. in.19a6. Peter Told. cbainnan and the tbru traffic, ~eclally commercial L.' • • ' .• .. ... .... ' ,_h"'-: ... Landon 1471, Ro~velt566; in health and welfare department, vehicles, frornusing the highway 1936 Willlde 1650, Roosevfi 372; Mrs.. Judson R. H?over, Jr~, chair- 1lS a cut-off to Swarthmore and in 1944 Dewe)r1467, Roosevelt man. The educati0l,l department Yale avenues. Cyril C. Compton, 497; and in 1948 Dewey 1688,'Tru~ provides and serves the dessert. RoJ?ertH. Strlpman, Albert W. Irian 233. Its members are:' Kitts, Richard Beeler and Britton 'With 'the Borough's total regMrs. John.' M. Pearson, Mrs. Liddellvoic~ complaints similar istration now totalling 2850 (there Morris . Bowie, M~s. Pi~rre De.- to Mr. Enion s regarding hazard to i tim ted 7 t·loss' d e crouez, Mrs. Avery Blake, Mrs. the numeroUS' chUdren on the s an es a per·cen u W·W R 'M- 1 M C oll t hi h' i d with to death illness, and removal), it I. am, . ' tlJ;.n, r~. arr stree.w c s narrew an is esUm~ted that 92 per cent of Streeter, Mr~: Pftllip .G. Wrights- out sidewalks. I t w~ ~ted that .the qualified voterS ,ex~clsed man, ~; S. Rutherford, Mrs. (Continued on Page 4) .their voting privilege on .Tuesday. Donala P', Jones; Mrs. Francis Co,mplete election returns will be Forsythe an~Mrsmi'Rtot·bert fHilkertth' ' .' Heads d of,artm' com t ees, e found in another secUon of this .• or issue. Ten hUIldredthirty~ight wag:: :~kets en~~. j .. ·Paul votes were 'cast in the Borough's 'd 'M· W It A . B row n an rs. a er . .largest prt!cinct, Western (1156 Schmidt. plant· table Mrs. Francis reg1st~red)~ Nine hw;ul,ed forty Vosters.'cake. tab\e,Mrs. Paul Anne Wertsner Wood, .outstand";' e- Hertel ~d Mrs. WilUam B. Lowe; ing au,thor. lecturer, and' horti~ eight voted in the Northern cinct (l081 registered). Five:bun., candy, Mrs. JamesP.. Daugherty; culturist, will address ~embers of 'dred thirty. . eight voted,-in the prizes, Mrs., Nprman ~.. Jones; the Swarthrilore Mother's .. Club Eastern (613 registered)."" • table setting, Mrs. Frank'.Rodgers next Thursday evening, November _ 'l'uesday was a dar of bustle Gray; Bl41d Association _and Polio 13, at the Wom~'s Clubhouse. and activity in tlt~ Borough. The Parents.. ta~le~ Mrs; Charles E_ . Her illustrated lecture, I~Make Swarthmorean car pOol was In Fi!!cher;"" dbitril?u~on, ' 0 ~. door Your Own Merry Chris~masu, active operation' throughout the .prizes, 'Mrs Francis . Forsythe' . taken from her popular dbook of day to transport members of hostess, M~. John B. Clothier; the same name, will inciu e many He n Hofmann' . k ets. M rs.. ·Harry S •.T" favorS that can made by scouts. r y , '5 mgh School tic ool.e. \ ·be· . History class for il~ed baby sitOther members of the health and small children. Mrs. Wood ting .whilevoters were driven to and welfare department who have will also give over 50 holiday decthe polls. C. Dudley Sch1oess~ sold tickets and "\forked· behind orations that can be used in: the EWORK GUILD COLLECTION was in charge of the drivers with the scenes are, Mrs.C. M. Al- home. DRO. p IN NEEDL .. . . . . . Mrs. HarrY Transue ~d Mrs. bright, Mrs. David Bingham, Mrs. As a lecturer, Mrs. Wood has' MAY AFFECT COMMUNITY HEALTH SOCIETY Marvel Wilson as able assistants; He~an Bloom, Mrs. ~Ue :U-aveled widely in Europe and in .' . .. th t th gh some oversight, many Larry Jones ran errands for the Clarke, Mrs. William ,. DeJehanty, this country from Maine to FlorThe ~ework G~d of a rou contri- workers. Nearly 50 residents. 'Were Mrs. Edward w.. FurSt, Mrs. D. ida and west to New Mexico. Her America Vi~ f6Unded. in Pbiladel- faithful members . have not on call or on h8!ld to serve as Reed Gear, Mrs~, W.· .R. Gehring, book is now in its seventh· printphia in 1888, for the purpose of buted. Since this affects Ule Co~- needE!d. Mrs. ~rge M"Xam$;Mrs. John lng, ~d she has contributed frecollecting and distributing .new munity Health Society more than Some of Mr. Hofmann's stu- J. Lord, ~. Ch~lesE. L~em. quent ar~cles to.magaztDes. such' clothing to hospitals and ch~lties. otht!r of the 18 charities, cards dents were on duty 'as child Mrs. Clarene~B, I.4)ughead,. Mrs. as "The Ladles' Home .Journal", . The Swarthmore Branch was any . n ese mem- watchers at the polling centers as John: E. Mtchael,.~ W. Rodman "The Home Garden,'· "House and founded in 1909 and has worked are bemg sent g ~tributions well. Girl Scout Troop 16 also McHenry, Mrs. Harold Ogram, Garden," ·'Popular Gardening," ir faithfully through the years, sew- bers ~o leave e : within the spent a busy ,afternoon ~ vol- Mrs. H, ..Lindley ~1. ~... L. J. "Woman's Home ,Companio~;,.Gar­ ing, kni~ and Co~ectiDg new of mon~y o.r g=~tnity Shop, 19 un~ moth~' )le~~., Since S~rvais, ~. ~rge .D. Thom, .~en· ~~,'" "Honlcul~"'~d to garments., which ba~~ . ~ ~ nexl.week, at, c' '.< , . . . . Charles votIJW .. at..peak .11ollrl .~ Mt-s. WlUlamW. ~~, .Mrs. ~ I).um~ .~~ .. lea~. ~Bpers. tributedto,tnaD1,loeal .hospl_ South C1lester ~nd~ to of- stan~,~ line for..~ .m~'J8 an ·LesUe A. Wetlauf~, ~ wmram ~he bas frequently been h~ on, and chadties. In recent ~the Grier has been t~· lftMse hOUr. the ~~. were ~ ~en- T. Wlegan~~ ~~~.:Y~ef, radio.Detwork~·" BPec,lal aim. bu. ~ to increase fer ~ace to ~':l, .-)~.,:,~ d~ ~e1p.Jn clearing POlls. for Mrs. Charles Jr. Zen I~~' the~in*~., 1851, thiS contributions COtD* ID U d thtteveninJ hOW'B. '. . Mrs. Alexan~. ~e:r made , ..~. Qrive . h 985 hers the total number shoul. F til' record Swarthmore poster&;. Seore· Ita'ds· met' tames. reac ed a hlJh of mem .. .last yeaf~ ~~ ~ the comm~-:or e voten :declartjl oI"·tl~. ~ ~ Mrs. 1'raD:~ ...~o.:...forsythe .was , With a total of~~ ~ts. • i\it)Y'Hea1th SOc1ety wijl'pve its ~., '. f·n'··~ tsso He-" '~,,~ ln~ewecJ ~\'U.f(PWa\•. ~~, . This JeBl' the num~ of ~.... usualsuPPly on w.hic1l1t deAnltelYthemJ8l.~': ~~ llt No co::,J"ee donated ~;door ori·lt6liday ~tortheeom-. menta dropped by ~oSt 300, m . ds.to~ take care of tJ:le sick PUbU~~, ; .t.Probi1)iuoDtst. rIzei:··· ,'::-:'.'! I'I! "'." ~.C;JMIt CWfaI~..: '.: SPite oftbe fact that,membetsbl depen _ _ _ . 'o' partY;I~~. '. ," .P.~, . . ':I .... -·.V.•.: .• :·::.'~·,.,. ,;,.'. . . ll'ew to 1050 The Board found and n~· .. . ' 1 ~ '; !. .. ".- .... ; ' .. '.... . .,,~ . . .. !'., ",c.:' School show ·btmd,directed by A' large part of SwaJ.7thmwe's Robert M.; Ho~,wm perf~rmin. businea section has change4 ~e 18th ~ual B~~4 Day F~ti- handS it 'was annoUnced today at val of ~e'U~y~rslty of .Pennsyl- Baird and Bird, local realto~s who · ·~apia·s Cultural. Olympics at 8 have sold' the I Mason Builders · p.I?' .tod~ (Nov. 7> in Philadel- S,:,pply pJ:'0perty onDartmo~th phia Convention '!.laU, 34th street avenue to Arthur W~ Binns, V/ellbelow Spruce. known Philadelphia real estate , Swarthmore's Band 'will, pre- developer. sent a "Musical Calendar' depictAlthough Mr. Binns, a member in'g t~e vari~us \ traditionally ofPhiladelJ?hi~'s, Committee of American.hoHdaYS;·. ~e routiiles .Seventy states ltpught bea nu~were worked out by the students ber of weeks before he has ~ ' "IoA.·1 d hi id' f th thems~ves":~"'~1 ea ers p. ·definite. ~a 0 epropero's .fuof Band;C:ap~ ~ ~~~. A 'tui:e. use, It is unde~d apartrunnirig' commentary Of the show ments will be erected on,the site, . th tud t hi h i · ed f r business or ~ill be p~oV1ded b y e s en w c s zon o. announcer, Howard Shearer. Head industry. Meanwhile .Mpson majorette Patsy Blake will be ~t· ¥ders will continue ~ operate the he~ as the bana p~es m a~ o~e of the boroughs oldeSt review down the Convention Hall l?~nesses.. · ... floor. PQl'eIlts 1U1~ friends are inThe plqt thwhie~:n:clgU,:ce:up!:: vited to attend.. other halfsOfarthmoreanextends The \en,~'p~gs 9f the by the w.,. " · ! o S Iv~nia Cultural Dlympics are und~ the ba~k 160 feet t~~h~tP::, feet direction "of Dr'. Frederick Gruber Rallroad pro1?e~..... .' . • ., , . ' . Dartmouth avenue of the SCh .. ool of Education, Uni- frontage Un°n ' . . ar strip· to a , Iv.ani· . ., then . versity of)?~y ,a. . . con ues a reSouth PrinceThere Will be four bands from 60 foot frontage on .. Phil~d~phla; - '. ton. . . ' _. ¥rs; Mr·s·.· W·ood to Addre'ss, MothersCl'··ubTlrurs·.day Pr Joo :ki "'m exceed .h.u., ,~.,,~.,-~,. : ••.•:.'. ••.••••.. '::; 1 .., ... ·;.... ·_ ........ ·;.·.'r." .• :::'.;;.',:,;l.!...".;· ... ···• " .• ' '. ' . the. most i \ f . ". eoffee : ;::e '. .-.. .-.. • . ' . '. . . , • " '. Svmrthmore Colleee Li brf\ry ;"'Vlf'.rthmore, PA.. SUPPORT COMMUNITY CHEST .THE SWARTHMOREAN V·-~.· SUPPORT I ~\r.\~f ~HE COMMUNITY CHEST \. en!,; ,U;!~ L l O., .• "Y 1', .. ,10\ . ~VO~LU~M~E~2~4~NU~M~B;E~R~4~5~--------------~~==~~=-----------------------------------------~==:::::=Y=EA~~R~"·· ~~~ .,)1 _-------------::--_ _ _~_ _S.:...W_AR=.:.THM.:.=:==O=R=E~,..:F..:.R=ID=AY, NOVE1UBER 7,1952 $3.50 PER ~ 'Home at Seven' Billed For Players NextWeek . COLLEGE GIVES 137 PINTS OF BLOOD The combined faculty and student body at Swarthmore College gave 137 pints of blood to the Red Cross on October 28. The college Jackson 0 ire c t 5 British Blood Donor Day was under the Play in American direction of Dr. Helen North. The next Blood Donor Day at Premiere· the college will be March 17. The The American pre m 1 e r of next Borough Blood Donor Day "Home at Seven" by the British has been set for May 7. playwright R. C. Sheriff, is the bill of fare at the Players Club next week. Through persuasion on Dr. Jackson's part, special permission was obtained for presentation of Paul M. Hummer of 430 Rutgers this play at the club. Some of the playgoers may remember Sheriff's avenue, died suddenly of a heart earlier success, "J ourney'~ End" attack at 6: 30 at his home Tuesand others will b~ anxious to be day morning. the first American critics of this Born in Manheim, Mr. Hummer new production. came to live in Swarthmore from The pl~y concerns itself with a Cincinnati, Ohio, six years ago. "suspense" theme woven around H~ had bl!en District Manager for a respectable bank officer and his Armstrong Cork Company, Philawife into whose somewhat dull delphia and was a member of the lives a 24-hour memory lapse cuts Philadelphia Rotary Club. an enlivening swathe. He is survived by his widow, In addition to the thrill of see- Olga A., three sons; Cpl. Dwight ing a "sneak preview" of a play Hummer, who is with the Seventh being contemplated for a Broad- Army Headquarters in Germany; way run, there is the ever superb Paul, ;t Swarthmore College gradfinesse of Doc Jackson's direction uate of June '52, and Philip, a and the exta entice~ent of a cast sophomore at the University of of the following: Joyce M. Noone, Pennsylvaniaj t h r e e brothers, William Harriman, Ernest L. Charles Hummer of Guernsey Green, Jr., William Price, Stafford roadj John, David and Robert W. Parker, William M. Park, Hummer of ~anheim; and two Penny Halladay. sisters, Mrs. Roy Rudd of Live Eight-twenty curtains run Mon- Oak, Fla., and Miss. Eleanor day through Saturday, November Hummer of Texas. Services will be held at .2:30 10-15. p.m., today (FrIday) at the Imschweiler Funeral Home, 1600 Edgmont avenue, Chester. Interment will be made in the Media Cemetery. IVehicles, Moving or Still, aCouncil Poser Our President and Vice President-Elect Policewomen, New Gar\ bage Collector Earnestly Sought \ Borough Council Monday evening gave thought to recent growth of this area with Its resultant problems of increased populatiQn and ttaffic on community thoroughfares. The desirability of added police protection, broached by Councilman Thomas Hopper, led to a decision to hire six policewomen. It was though Swarthmore might well follow the example of other municipalities a'l;tfARJ) M. N'X~ where use of traffic directresses J.WlCHT D'. I'SINHOWla when pupils are going to and from s c h 001, has relieved regular policemen for apprehension of speeders, parking violators and other offenders. Such part-time services are not the economic burden that expanding the force At Last, As Swarthmore Welfare Dessert and Party otherwise would be. President H. Lindley Peel delegated Burgess Went, So Went the To Benefit over 20 Charles R. Russell to ask the coNation Worthy Causes operation of the Woman's Club, Members of the Woman's Club Mothers Club and Junior Club in Pas t - election Swarthmore, securing recruits for the new weary in common with the rest of Swarthmore and their friends will turn out en masse next Tues- posts. Secretary Elliott Richardof the country from huddling over day, November 11 for the annnual son was assigned to investigate television and radio sets until the Philanthropic Dessert Bridge at 1 working of systems elsewhere, for election outcome was certain, o'clock in the clubhouse. The reference in setting up details of found itself in political agreement enthusiastic support of this enter- the local program. A traffice problem on Riverview with the country for the first time prise by the members and those in the community make it possible road was brought to Council's since i9:!2. This predominantly for the Club to make generous attention by a group of residents Republican community polled the contributions to at least 20 worthy headed by Richard Enion who largest vote in its history to give causes and at th~ same time pro- presented a 41-signature petition President-elect Eisenhower 2077 vide an enjoyable occasion for all for a barricade between the paved and dirt sections of that street. A votes and Governor Stevenson 428. attending. '" The event is the responsibility "Permanent deterent" ,was sought . . In 1932 Swarthmore ~ve Hoo- of the education department, Mrs. as a means ot discouraging fast ver 1357, Roosevelt 185; in 1936, Peter Told, chainnan and the thru traffic, especially commercial The 74-piece 1;lYatilimore HI~ . 'Bin·ns BU'ysMo'son Yard School show band, directed by A· large part of Swarthmore's Landon 1471, Roosevelt 566; in health and welfare department, vehicles, from using the highway Robert M. Holm, will perform in business section has changed 1936 Willkie 1650 Roosevelt 372' Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Jr., chair- as a cut-off to Swarthmore and the 18th annual Band Day Festi- hands it was announced today at in 1944 Dewey '1467, R~osevel~ man. The education department Yale avenues. Cyril C. Compton, val of the University of Pennsyl- Baird and Bird, local realtors who 497; and in 1948 Dewey 1688, Tru- provides and serves the dessert. Robert H. Shipman, Albert W. Kitts, Richard Beeler and Britton Its members are: vania's Cultural Olympics at 8 have sold' the r Mason Builders man 233. p.~. today (Nov. 7) in Philadel- Supply property on Dartmouth , With the Borough's total regMrs. John· M. Pearson, Mrs. Liddell voiced complaints similar phia Convention Hall, 34th street avenue to Arthur W. Binns, well- istration now totalling 2850 (there Morris Bowie, Mrs. Pierre De- to Mr. Enion's regarding hazard to below Spruce. . known Philadelphia real estate is an estimated 7 percent loss due crouez, Mrs. Avery Blake, Mrs. the numerous children on the William R. Main, Mrs. Carroll street which is narrow and withSwarthmore's Band will . pre- developer. to death, illness, and removal), it Streeter, Mrs. Philip G. Wrights- out sidewalks. It was stated that sent a "Musical Calendar" depictAlthough Mr. Binns, a member is estimated that 92 per cent of . ed man, Mrs. S.· S. Rutherford, Mrs. (Continued on Page 4) ing the various traditionally of Philadelphia's Committee of the qualified voters exerClS Donald P. Jones, Mrs. Francis American holidays. The routines Seventy states it ~ight be a num- their voting privilege on Tuesday. Forsythe and Mrs. Robert Hilkert. were worked out by the students ber of weeks before he has any Complete election returns will be Heads or' committees for the themselves under ,the leadership definite idea of the prope~y's fu- found in another section of this department are: of Band Captain Ronald Gold. A ture use, it is understood apart- issue. Ten hundred thirty-eight welfare Door tickets, Mrs. J. Paul running· commentary of the show ments will be erected on the site, votes were cast in the Borough's B row n and Mrs. Walter A. will be provided by the student which is zoned for business or largest pr~cinct, Western (1156 F . plant· table Mrs. ranCIS Anne Wertsner Wood, outstandannouncer, Howard Shearer. Head in d u s try. Meanwhile Mason registered). Nine hundred f a rty Schmidt; Vosters; cake table, Mrs. Paul majorette Patsy Blake will be at ~lderS will continue to operate eight voted in the Northern Preing author, lecturer, and horti· h un- Hertel and Mrs. William culturlS' t, will address members of the helm as the band passes in as one of the borough's oldest cinct (1081 registered). F lve P D B. Lowej h t Mrs. James . aug er y; th Swarthmore Mother's Club review down the Convention HaU businesses. . dred thl'rty el'ght voted in the candy, prizes, Mrs. Norman R. Jonesj e . floor. Parents and friends are inThe plot which includes the Eastern (613 registered). • table setting, Mrs. Frank Rodgers next Thursday ev~nmg, November Other half of the building t>ccupied . tf on an d P a li 0 13 at the Woman s Clubhouse. . Tuesday was a day of bustle G ray; Bli n d A SSOCla vited to attend. d The entire proceedings of the by the Swarthmorean, ext~n s and activity in tpe Borough. The Parents table Mrs. Charles E. Her illustrated lecture, "Make Cultural Olympics are under the back 160 feet to the Pennsylvania Swarthmorean car pool was in Fischer;' dist~ibution 0 f door Your Own Merry Chri5~mas", direction of Dr. Frederick Gruber Railroad property. It has 400 feet active operation throughout the prizes, Mrs. Francis Forsythej taken from her popular book of of the School of Education, Uni- frontage on Dartmouth avenue day to transport members of hostess, Mrs. John B. Clothier; the same name, will include many then continues a rear strip to a Henry Hofmann's High School tickets. Mrs. Harry S. Toole. favors that- can be made by scouts versity of Pennsylvania. 60 foot frontage on South PrinceHistory class for needed baby sitOther members of the health and small children. Mrs. Wood There will be four bands from ting while voters were driven to and welfare department who have will also give over 50 holiday decPhiladelphia. ton. the polls. C. Dudley Schloesser sold tickets and 'vorked behind orations that can be used in the was in charge of the drivers with the scenes are, Mrs. C. M. AI- home. DROP IN NEEDLEWORK GUILD COLLECTION Mrs. Harry Transue and Mrs. bright, Mrs. David Bingham. Mrs. As a lecturer, Mrs. Wood has Marvel Wilson as able assistants. Herman Bloom, Mrs. Leslie traveled widely in Europe and in MAY AFFECT COMMUNITY HEALTH SOCIETY Larry Jones ran errands for the Clarke, Mrs. William F. De.lehanty, this country from Maine to FlorThe Needlework Guild of that through some oversight, many workers. Nearly 50 residents ~ere Mrs. Edward W. Furst, Mrs. D. ida and west to New Mexico. Her America was founded in Philadel- faithful members have not contri- on call or on hand to serve as Reed Geer, Mrs. W.· H. Gehring, book.is now in its seventh printphia in 1885, for the purpose of buted. Since this affects the Com- needed. Mrs. George M. Karns, Mrs. John ing, and she has contributed frecollecting and distributing new munity Health Society more than Some of Mr. Hofmann's stu- J. Lord, Mrs. Charles E. Lukens, quent articles to. magazines, such clothing to hospitals and charities. any other of the 18 charities, cards dents were on duty 'as child Mrs. Clarence E, Loughead: Mrs. as "The Ladies' Home Journal", The Swarthmore Branch was watchers at the polling centers as John E. Michael, Mrs. W. Rodman "The Home Garden," "House and founded in 1909 and has worked are being sent asking these mem- well. Girl Scout Troop 16 also McHenry, Mrs. Harold Ogram. Garden," "Popular Gardening," bers to leave their contributions faithfully through the years, sew- of money or garments, within the spent a busy afternoon in vol- Mrs. H. Lindley Peel, Mrs. L. J. "Woman's Home Companion Garing, knitting and collecting new nex't week, at the Utility Shop, 19 unteer mothers' helpers. Since Sf!rvais, Mrs. George ,B. Thorn, den Book,'" "Horticulture," and to garments· which have been rl!s- South Chester road, where Charles vottn,g at peak hours required Mrs. William W. Turner, Mrs. a number of leading newspapers. tributed to many .local hospitals Grier has been kind enough to of- standing in line for as much as an Leslie A. Wettauter, Mrs, William She has frequently been heard on hour the services were Ii tremen- T. Wiegand. Mrs. Earle~. Yerkes, radio .network progtams. and charities. In recent years, the th fer space to put them•. U ese doU; help ·In clearing thepoUs for Mrs. Charles H. Zensell:. special aim has bei!n to increase contributions come as expected, Mrs. Alexander Lackey made Boosts Drive the·mernbt!rshlp.. In 1951, this t tal umber should exceed the evening hours. For Ule record, Swarthmore posters. Score· ~ads and taUtes, reached a high of 985 members the 0 ,n tal ~nd the CommuMrs. Francis H •. Forsythe was with a total Of. 3~24 pn,nents. .' .1~st Y~::;thtoSoclety wU1 have its registere4 .vote~ ~~ve decl~ most of the ticlcets.. and coffee interviewed over vtPWA, Chester, This year the number of gar- ruty 1 on which it definitely themselves as follows: 2350 Re- were GOntribut1~, .mem~ of on Monday mornlng tor the Comrn~nts dropped by al~ost 300, in, usual sdsuPio~take care of the sick publicans, 380 'Democrats" 114 No the committee donated the: door munity. ehest CaDlpmgn,;. prizes~ e' SPlte of the fact that membetshil» depen , Party; 5 SQllialist, 1 Prohibitionlst. , . grew to 1050. The Board found and needY· .. Paul M. Hummer Dies' Suddenly Tuesday I I Eisenhower Polls 2077 Philanthropic Bridge In Borough's 92% Vote Players Await Tuesday .Band Marches Tonight In Cultural Olympics Mrs. Wood to Address Mothers Club Thursday I ' I I in '. ':,~ .. ~ ; .' :.... ..,.: .' : .:h~:':·" :.. •.••• 0 •. '~ .. .. 4 ' : " •• " ," O. : Personals Mr. and Mra. John R. Hanna of entertaIn 26 out-of-town friends at a supper party thts evening. The guests Will be memberS of Mr. Detweil~s iuncheon table at the ,Uiuon:League. and thetr 'O!ives.' Mrs. Lahue Hendrixson of North Chester road is entertaining at a luncheon at the Aronimink Country Club today in honor of her si.ter Mrs. Robert KIssack of Ft. Monroe, Va: Mr. and Mrs. KisSack are week-end guests of the Hen- BIRTH Joseph Nelson Cook of Norfolk, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay :0. Mr. and Mra. WUllam C. Spen~­ C09k of LaJ'ona; Calif.• fo~1y of Riverylew road are nicelvof Swarthmore. . Ing' congratulations on the birth ,Miss Palmieri attended Bryant of aoon, Robert Chester .Spencer. College. 3rd, on October 29 in the UniverEnsign Cook is a g..aduate of I Pennsylvania State College where I. he was a member of Beta Theta ·Pi frliternity. The wedding ia planned for December 27.. , er THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVBRY ntmAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA. THE SWARTHMOREAN'. INC •• PUBLISHER .• , Phone S'Y.rthmore 8-0900 Riverview road. and Mr. I\Dd Mr;i: Donald W. Poole of North Swarthmore avenue will attend the dinner-dance at the Warwick tomorrow evening and later the Cinderella Ball Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Weiland af South chester road returned Monday from. a 10-day .motor ,irtp drixsons. to KauKauna, Wis., where they Mr. Roy McCorkel of Cornell Mr. Norman S. Garis of Summit, . lEAUn" SAL.ON': " visited tlte laUer's brother Mr. avenue is ana 10-day trip to N. J., announces the engagement .EAun SNARlS 'tHI inl'Diil:oN PASSES . Myron Black and ~mlly. Detroit, Chicago and Texas In the and approaching marriage of hts Mr. arid MrS. Charles W. Lukens interest cif Care's Voluntary Tech- daughter, Margarel.Louise, to Mr. of Strath Haven ,avenue, .Mr, and nical Aid Program. Mr. McCorkel Stewart F. Flood, ~'!IQll of Mrs. .9. Ch~ter R9ad .' Mnt. H. E. Goldsiniih of Waillnl-' Is Director of Field Operation for Walter Flood of sti,Ith Chester Call SW¢hm6re 6-0476 ford,. and Mr. and Mrs: Peter E. Care . road, and the late Mr. Flood. T'old of Park aven~e were week~. Donald P. Jones of North , Miss Garis is a graduate of end visitors. for. Dad's Day at Swartlunor avenue"Will leave to- Mount' Holyoke Co}l~ge. She haa Bucknell, UnlVerslty. Anne Lukens morrow to spend next week ilt- been employed as .a private secis a j~or at Bucknell, and Sue I tending A,.P.I. meetings In CleveGoldsrruth and Polly Told are land and Detroit. Union Trust sophomores at the univerSity. Mr. Pierre })ecrouez of :Walnut Mr. Flood waa graduated w i t h ' , J 31 t1'f.r. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of lam; arrived home Monday on the honors from the University of .. ",ov. ,1st to an. st Sltath Haven avenue spent th,e French S. S.· Liberte after a sevFOi' Safe, Sure Protection Use week-end visiting Mr. Wilson s en-month business trip In )'rance. Pennsylvania Evening School of Accounts and Finance of the mother Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson of d M G W M PJESTONE or ZEREX Anti-Freeze Milford, Del. Mr. an rs. eorge . c- Wharton School. He ia supervisor Mrs. Ethel Waterbury of Park Keag a~d childrep. Betsy and Ian ~f the Delaware County Field avenue fractured her left lUlkle of rarnsh. road recently sp~nt a accounting office of the Bureau RUSSELL~S SERVICE last week and' Is a patient at few days 11\ New York City dur- of Employment Security of the RO_IRT J. A TZ, OWlIer '. Taylor Hospital. ing which time the 17th wedding Commonwealth of P~lvania. Oppaslte BOrO.ugh Parlclng Lot . ' ,. Mrs. Harry W. Lang of mck- anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. McThe bridegroom's brother, the SW 6-0440 . '. Dartmouth & &.afayette Aves. In.on avenue will be hosiess to Keag waa observed. Rev. Harold D. Flood will officiate I£;~~ members of her bridge club at a The Health GrllUp will meet at at the marriage which will take' luncheon-bridge at her home to- the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. place Wednesday, November 26 day. T\lcker of 301 SW,arthmore ave~ jn . Trinity Methodist Church, The local Pi Beb. Phi Group nue tomorrow evening at 8. !'.m. Philadelphia. met Thursday for an all-day sew- Articles from Health Magazines Ing meeting at the home of Mrs. will be reviewed and discussed. NOVEMBER WEDDING ~ Friday Thursday Edward Clyde of Beatty road, S.lndy BoWie, sophomore in the , The marriage of Miss, Lois D. Media. The group is sewing this. departl'nents elf arts and sciences • • Nov•. 21 NoY,.20 .tv'0 year for the Pi. Beia Phi Settle- of Oberlin College, has been elect- Linton, daughtllr o.t. Mr. and Mrs. 12 to 9 p.m. 2'to 9 p.m. W. Henry Linton, of Wawa, to Mr. , ment School1n Gattinburg, Tenn. ed a member of the Women's Mis s Frances Btewster of Board for the current· academic Irl N. Duling, Jr., of"Swarthmore, Colonial Teo _ 3:30 P.M. Luncheon - 12:30 P;M. . son of Mr. and Mrs. Dullng of Swarthmore avenue entertained year. The Women's Board governs Snack lor - • P.M. recently at Ii surpriSe iniscella- the women of the 'Oberlln College Huntington,. W. Va., will take . , place on Saturday, November 29, neous s.hower in honor of Miss student. body. Sandy is a member at 12 noon' in the Swarthmore TRINITY CHURCH N an~ Lewis of Gradyville; and of the A Cappella Choir, the stuMiss Marjorie Black of South dent newspaPer, and the Women's Presbyterian Church. . College Ave. & Chester ,Rd~ Chester road who Will become Athletic ASsociation. She IS the The Reverend' Joseph P. Bishop brides In the near future. daughtel' of Dr. and Mrs. Morris .will perform the ceremony asMr, and Mrs. H. LeRoy McCune A. Bowie of South Chester road. sisted by Dr. Andrew Mutch, Mill_ the' .inost varied array 'of , . of Villanova avenue left Tuesday . Miss Lora Blackmim of Sproul ister Em¢tus of the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church. Mr: Henry 'gift. and attractions for all the by plane 'for a week's vacation in road arrived home on the Queen F us! '11 b th anist Phoenix, Ariz, FollowIng their re- Elizabeth frbm, a . nine-week trip a WIAnne se O~g f' G fomily ~ •• tum Mrs. McCune' will visit hGr abroad;'Miss iliaCkmanvisited· . Miss e ny er 0 ~ady­ ., ~:rHANn.'Y!"G '. TA....S·'. X,M~· sister Mrs. E. F. Grahllll\ in At... Fran~ traveled through Belgium ville, wW atten!! her cousin as • Movies for the C:hiidren. . DECOU,TIQNS'· , " . .' 11 d to' D . k d'· mald-of-)9 nor• and Mil;s Alberta lanta , Gs. ' _ '. t ·'1 and Ho an 1 enmar, an 111' . ~'s' arth 'd M • lee......)' Sally . Taylor' of Yale avenue B ~' 'ninilh h e agee 0 w more, an . r •. 'sm.1I fry shop, aoiJ 'lind crafts, UIS. HAllY WOOD will ,entertaIn at a dinner party SweCl!ild;6f·South place.' Tuesday at Aronimink Country Club. Cllester road entertaIned MOIlday -~-""'"~--n:eniJ" witli' a dessert birthday ENGAGEMENTS p~" ttbonor'.o,f her daughter ~. IUld Mrs. Jo~n Palmieri of Mrs. . ary Foster anc:! a neIghbor ProVidence, R. I., .announee the walter Magee. The' cake was engagemf'nt of their daughter Miss .~rvek;"'T~l)se"'ervIng as ushers Everlasting Truth" and the lecture individual merchants and business Swarthmore 6.-IOIS " '1:,405 Dar.tmouth Ave. will be as follo"'~:. R.S. Bird, J. will be give!), at the Meeting House men and to the Motbers' Club who SW ':"I,i Frida), ''':30 L .. Oc!roog; V.'L.· FIn~ W. C. Hogg, House at 4th and Arch Sts. Phila. made It possible for each child to I~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~~~~~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :fr.,A. )!; Knabb, 'T: W. Hopper, This is the closing session of the receive a bag ftlled witb such all W. M. McCawley,' and W. H. 1952 General Meetl!>g. wide assortment of items. . Randall. ,;fohn WalJnsley .isscl)~dSenior High Fellowship will Mrs. p!~c~,,:~ ~ed tc: se~e as acolyte at the 8 meet at 7 p.m. on Sunday, NovemMrs. Edmund .Jones o clock servIce,. and Howard Dod- .ber" 9 In . Whittier H ' . ouse. . son will be on duty at 11 ..During, . '. the, 11 o'clock '\eryi~e,J""e DerMid-week Meeting. for Wo1'Shlp WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES . rlckson and Joan TlI'oms!>ti Will be wU} be held itom 7.30 to 8 p.m. presents' the in charge of the nursery. on Wedriesliay~ NQvember 12, Monday palnting class at 9: On Monday afternoon at " 0'- the .Meeting House. a.m. at Florence Tricker's Studio, HAMBURG SHOW OF 1952 ' clock. the Boys' Choir rehearsal 335 Park avenue. . will be held, This will be followed METHODist NOTES At 10 a.m. Monday, the sec" Clothi.er Memorial . by the Girls' Choir rehearsal at :r,he. Sunllay School meets at retarial service cciminittee meets, NoV'''~4 8:15 P.M. 5 o'clock. There will be a meeting 9: 45. Crasses are p~ovided for The chairman is Mrs. Oscar Harl, , of the Vestlry at 8 o'clock Monday children of all ages and for adults. Swarthmore 6-6899. Volunteers evening. IThe Young Adulb. meet at 9:45 are requested. .. • At 3: 30 Tuesday afternoon the in the Ladles' pa~lor. Tuesday at 11 a.m" the drama Arts and Crafts classes Will' meet. department will meet at the home There will be a celebration Of . At the 11 o'clock service, the of Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth, the Holy Communion. at . 7: 15. topic of the sermon will be "God 301 Elm avenue. Mrs: Bern.ard , . . ,. . Demands our Best". There will be Wednesday morning, and at 10 b !ism f .. hi'l'd "t th' . : Herman, former president of the o'clock the SeWing Group will ap or c ren a . e serv- Hathaway Shakespeare Club Th. Oliver H. Bair Co.; fOlmded " , meet In. the Cleaves Room. The 'ice. The Junior Choir WIll sing. Philadelphia, drama chalrman of on Integrity;1105' ~ervecl tliis~om- " The Nlmlery for children is the Philadelphia Federation of Boys' Choir will again reMarse at . . .. open during the morning service. Women's Clubs, and. director of. mlinity diligently f~r 7", yean. .... o;c·l'oc·k·... Full choir rehearsal of the Men Mrs. Roy N. Kelser and Mrs. O*, Play Goers Parties will speak , ,. and Boys' Choir' \v:in. be 'held at Kraus will be in charge. about the new Penn Valley play 7: 30 Thursday evenlng~ " The ushers for the day ate group and review coming'plays. THE OLlV~R: H. BAIR CO. George, Shubert, Edward H. AlsTuesday at 1 p.m., the annual DI_lao.. o. fIIMIUU FRIENDS MEETING NOTES ton, William C. Collenberg, . philanthropic dessert bridge Philadelphia General Meeting dore Haddad and ~eter Murray. be given by the health and wel1820 CHESTNqTSTREET continues on FrIday and Saturday, The Firsi ~rly Conference fare 'and education departments. Ouva H.IAJR.·~cI.r: MARY A. WI; " r ', .... November 7: arid 8, with afternoon will be held on Monday at 7: 30 In For ~ table reservations call Mrs. .~ 'el.phone IU 6~1581 sessions starlinif' at"2 p.rn. and the chapei~' Dr. 'Al~ander K. JudsOn R. Hoover, Jr., Me 6-2563 evening ones, at 7 p.m. This year Smith; ·District $uperlntendent, or Mrs: Robert A.Boyle Swarththe meetings are at 4th and Arch :will preside. more 6-2915. . St~', " eeting House 'J'hlladelphiL . . The, Young, Adult~ will ,~;~~il' At 8 p.m.. , there:..Ii.n;be.·. ,..,board " ". ' .•.1. , ..' - . " ·thelr.". J;IlontblY. meeting and, I ere. . w il'~< L . be ,NO.. AI;)JJLT " " . meeting of· the, Junior "V.)mlw·" • Club at the 'home of Mrs. Herbert . FORUM on November ,9 n'or: 'on on Tuesday ~venlng at 8. . ' .J, . . ' ' . The Annual Turkey Dinner and '". . .• ' . Bazaar will be on Thursday even- Tutherly, Media. CHURCH SERVICES ing in the Social Hall. Seatings At 10 a.m., November 13 1,1"lte,,.,atiolnal relations department .:,,> SWARTHMORE are at 5:30 and 7. . C" "'. will meet. Dr. Frances R. Fussell PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will. speak on "CUrrent· Status of ~.•,JQ,!;epl).l!. Bishop, Minister, CHRISTIAN-SCIIiNCE NOTES John Stettner, Assistant the United Nations." Sunday, November 9 The much discussed th,,,,rI,es I Friday at' 9 a.m. the rhythmic regarding the fall of man will be dancing group will' meet ·with 1 Men's dealt 9:30 A,M.--,Church Schoo. 'irith in the 'Bible Lesson to and Women's Bible Classes. Allee Kfart, instructor. 9:30 and 11 :00 A.M.-lIf!. Bishop be read in all Christian Science will 'preach, " , ' ".' churche/under .ihe~ubject "Adam At 10 a.m. Friday the education · d Fallen M'&h". tiext· Sunday, department will hold·a·meeting an METHODIST,CHURCH . ' . '. when ,the Golden TEtxt will be th e h orne 0 f the chalrman " , Mrs . Roy ~:~s~r',D~D., Minister: fr-m··St. Paul's letter to the Ro.. Peter E. Told, 322 Park avenue. 'Sunday. November 9 ~ '9:45:A.M.'-Church 'School aild mariS. chapter: 5, yerse'17: "If ' H.eads· College Show Youilg'·Adults., one' man's offence death , 11:00lA.M:-The Minister will' by one; milch more they which Jane Howard Allen, daughter of preach.' rooelve abundance of grace and of ;"'d Mrs. George M: Allen of 11.:00 A.M.-Churc\l Nursery. the gift of righteousness shall Riverview road, waa TRINITY CHURCH reign in life by one, .Jesus Christ." assistant head of the' JASCHA ARTUR GREGOR H. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector committe for the Wellesley . . RUBINSTEIN .' HEIFETZ. . '. SnneJay" November 9 A • ch . PIATlGORSKY' 11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion. Student at nho lege Junior Show. 9:30, A.M.-Chur.ch School. Barbara Rlis Shipherd, daughIn her sophomore year. Jane \ 11:00A.M.-Morning Prayer. ter of Mr. and .Mrs. He,u.y F. waa a chapel representative In her . WedDesday,"November'!Z Shipherd of Dartmouth avenue, dormitory; this year she was head 7:15 .i\..M.-Holy Commtrnlon. entered Antioch College O~tober of Freslunan Week and is a mem, . THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY ber of the Athletic AssocIation; . 25.She will study on campus eight she is . also head o· f coshnn'es for OF FRlENDS SnneJa:r, November 9 ks then go aut on her first the Banrswallows, the college For the first time 9:45 NO. A.M.ADULT - FIrstFORUM. Day School. wee , I dl'8Dlatlc job under the college,s siu d y-pIus-,.' associatiOIl. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for worship.· work plan. Antioch students spend She is majoring in chemistry. chest: World famous artisu Visitors welcome. (Children will half their college :years on regube cared for during foIeeting.) lar jobs across 31 states, gaining '\l 3:00P.M.-Wm; ·Penn Lecture., 'k' appear an iriStiuiirental Trio Burns Chalmers on "Declaring a total of two years wor~a'du_ . DaulJ"'ers of Irlfish Emp~ the Everlasting Truth." 4th & perlence by the time they II' Areh Sts:, Meeting House, Phila. ate•. 7:00 P.M.-Sr. High School FelBar bar a graduated from ANNUAL Swartlunore mgh SchOol In 1952, lowship, Whittier House. MondaY, November 10 be of the All-day sewlnl for the A,i'.S.C. where she was a mem r Wednesday, November 1! National Honor society, captain to hI' held at the All day sewing, for the A.F.S.C. the cheering squad, 7:30 P.M.-Mid-w~ MeetIng for of the Philadelphia Youth C.'>n-II Wo1'ShlP. MeetIng House. .' certs chorus accompanist. and and FIRST' CHURCH. .o.F actlv:. in student government. CHRIST, .SCJENTIS'l' sports, 1lI!4 the school paper. She S\!.u.~~c~....' to be asoiltology student Park Avenue below H""v ... u . at Antioch.' .' . , n:30 to ':08P.M. Sanaay. NOftIIlber I . . "_ _ _ _ _--:-SWARTBlIIOBE, PA., FJlIQAY. NOvnoiER " 1952 I ", • r , • SALo:N' THE SOCIETY ,OF KWINK cincf15' . ,... FOUNDED 1878 . '. ((MEET THE MASTERS" as ,AZAA. .d'i.lJ~'·'U:'· ebiftgA". \hOPeS w: t ~~~fe=~oa _"ft. , " . Thi~c~P. HOsiess • r • IIc!oI .. '. ~~" t.~· , I! ~ .~...., L••c..._. 12 :OD . ". "~,,, ~ is "Adam"amtJ'alIen·Man."·'· . • . . . Bacon DOuglas -edn-" __ 'ft~ 1/IrS. James.. _ " . _-'_ each "_k:'i~:M~dliiF";: 'Nortb'"CheaterrOad wID be hvoU; Open daily 'excePt 'Sunday 12 to 1\ JteXt MondllY, NOvem.ber 10 P. II. Wednesday eveninp 7 to hers .o~, th.. ~ble ,Gp>~ .IL-<:,:""~",,,,""''''''''-~;''7'-;-I y. II'SO -P. v-, ';:. '~ m~. < .• ~., - , . ",. ., ~.,..,,, • . .. ".. "":.i.. J(;~1Uft • ~~..,. ."'T; ... '>1, _. "', , -.• ' ............. • , _:" :~'j .. ,_.',.. .~__ .•~.: ;~.f. J" __ > _.~~,. V 1 •• 11 ......1. . .. ~OIM"'"" S",'.1fdliitl.;·f~ ,~,gs& ' . " .': ... _ '\ .......~J:.£i L;,'~ bmi.:' ~~l~i~.t ~ . . . , • eY:r.:,~~;\te~~ 2 PlII. "".-. • .... ;0,- • • u • -., . • " " " " - . Veh,ides, Moving or Still, ci Colincil Poser I THIS WAY, attendance unanimously decreed the blockade be erected, and that police concentrate on' warning speeders on the sloping street. Letters from E. Donald Gustafson and Mrs. L. J. Servais. resc Idenls of lin aparlment house at 201 Elm avenue. protested the baD on parking recently placed on the north side of that str.eet. The writers complained Insu1llcient parkIng area...ln the rear of the aparlment building. and the Impossibillty of Its use in bad weather forced renters to take up space in front of homes on the opposite side of the avenue. Carl T. Furniss of 210 Elm and L. C. Gatewood of 104 appeared In person to say the new restriction was causing people to park along their frOntages and obstruct their housewaiks. Council decided the original reason for placing the ban. to keep the north side clear so fire engines could swing out of Marple and Chestnut avenues. required its reteotion. However. it is to apply around the clock instead of just from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. as had been placed on erected signs. Council also dil'<\Cted Mr. Richardson to ask the cooperation of the aparlment house owner in providing adequate off-the-street car space PODNERS .' to goodparty·/ine telephone service It'•• matter of limple coosideratwa. Remember the three RIo of PIIny-Une ";urteo, be "_ble aboUt bow long you talk; Release the line for ezDeI'I'8DCies wben aakod; RepJac.' the receiver potiy whoa you find the liDe in UN. u you .... a1...". 00_ on. the .teI~ you're ."... to find 1"W" party-tine DOigbbon the _ Happy reou1t: better ta~._.1co f ......611.... c:oacamedl , (Continued from Page 1) the School District approved the road block. The dirt part of the road borders the school athletic field. UpOn motion of Charles Thatcher. the five members of Council in THE BELL TElEPHONE cOMPAN' OF IUNS1LnlnA Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Cljttoll of - - - - - . .......- - - - - - _ North Chester rOud spent' severlll days this week at State College. Mr. Corroll Is vlsitlne critic of the School of Design at Penn state. , Mrs. Raymond R.· Gemmill of Vassar avenue entertained at: • luncheon and shower Monday in 8b1rt8, DIapers. honor of Mrs. George Bishop who BooU.... 81anllle.ile. He is a member Cathoun C~ege at Yale, "I saw it in The Swarthmorean!' Pnge 6 Phi~W:~~~d!~~~.~~:g~f Mr. and Mrs. P. M . AIden, N orth Chester road, Swarthmore, was awarded the silver wings of an Air Force pilot and the gold bars of a second lieutenant Sat. urday . in graduation ceremonies at Vance Air Force Base, Enid, Okla. 'He will repori to the 314th Troop Carrier Wlog at Stewari Ai~:':.i!~:~ ~a~uated GarnelPlaysYeadon 245 Tollay at H0me from Wesleyan University at Middle. t '.' town, Conn., in 1951. He also a ~. • ,,' . . ... ,' . tended the Massachusetts Institute Beats Glen-Nor, 33 to 0, of Technology'. 'for 5th Straight' . -------Mrs. S. B. Brewster of Swarth'Win more avenue .visited Mrs. E. H. Walker of Jackson Heights, L. I. The. Garnet ha~ded the GlenNor Indians their second defeat of for a few days of last week. the season by an overwhelming score of 33-0 a n,d· stretehed Swarthrnore'swinnlog streak to five. . The Garnet,piloted by Bill Hoot, got under way early in the first quarier. Andy Schioder intercepted a pass on the Indians' 47, and on a series of soccesslve. drives hit to the 27 from V\!here Hoot threw a touchdown pass to Bill Ziegenfus. A few seconds later the Garnet took over on their own 44. Schroder hit the llne for three yards, Shearer broke lose for nloe more, and Swan carried to the 42. Then Hoot passed to Don Milc~wee for more yardage.. and Schroder scored off-tackle from the 13. John MacA1ploe, who made three conversions for five attempts, kicked the c, extra point. .The first period ended with a 37 yard gallop by Howard Shearer. Two' plays later in the second quarter. Hoot laded back frQrn the 18 and threw another' touchdown pass to Ziegen- , AlWays a EXPIRT~Y TRIMMED. ,,~C u. di.,·...··, ... A~ .xc... ~, ••• Tires br,o~en in 'on cool fall pavements will give you extra mile. age. Ira'de those worn' l •. tires for new Goodyear tires todayl , , '1(JUute1e I. Oraded Choice , .e.f, ,cut from' young, ....rs. ,'der, Iulcy an" ftayoliul. ' Be sure of .atlsfadion. . ··Tum to Acm. QUCllity ... 8n(1....... h .. n ...... T,n- . CHUCI ROAST 53 ·fus. Fusco,&. Alston . . ~ . . . CHESTER alld FAIRVIEW ROADS Phone Swarthmore 6-3681 , / • 75C .• 69G Tende.. chuok SteakS Ib . 7. . ·45C Sboulder Lamb Chops . Neck 0 .. Ibarik 01 L.1nb .1" Bi••.t 01 Lamb tally. In. the second half.' with 'the Garnet. leading 27 to 0, Shearer took the kick-off raced back to the Indians' 49. Schroder and Lee Swan made galas but Swarihmore lost the ball on a. turn1!l~e·1 The !ndi....s threw a wblch.Lee Swan i~:i~r:~1.~t;';~1 scampered to the 16. lost .possession on downs, even ha11le~ pressed GlI!l1-'ROld congregatl~1!' 'fumbled on BOh'DOhe~'and Howill~ S,he,~n gahled fardage to the 20. and' tl\en a personal'foul against the Indians .' *~~, ~.S.v.l? I J 1M a '0,_ J . • I ~~.I(J(" 'O{..!3~ . . .' • A I 'l'w. is YQ\U' invit4\tiOll ~o come iq. 1II!4 .. for yo~lf what kind of employer .your tel.. is. . phone company and to leam more about the jol:j~ wllitWg to be filled. You'll like the JII'O~le, tI;I~ ~~Ql\Ddin&\lo the ptIf-llnd. YO'1-'!1 find the work so into=restW.a t.IIat ~ Wt1-~ llies {(\~ Y01,\'1I cli~over otl;\t!r a~va,-\~q!Io WOo ~c ... a. · G'" c:ha..~. for ~;.""'''''t· • Regular Employment • Vacations with Pal • No ExIMf. . . . Ii!"."ef ~~ POI' further infclnnation "bQ\I,t opera~ oc . all)' other type. of telepliorW~_In"" OIle Of the o{IiCleS lilted below. Ib -~ put the ban on the fi~e. T~ l'.rne .Dolieriy s~ored on a qufck pltchout around end. The final period. which was played by the Jayvees, was held scoreless. Speedster Steve Snyder out ran the Indians on a 30 yard run. but the apparent TD was called back on ~ p~ty. Si!i!OIidsl later':~nyd.er ,aijain .JjtOke tbis ,time' .for ,15 yards. Tb,I.tcl'! ~aitooo' ~~- rec~ved a the seven from Charlie Grier. Hoot passed to Charlie Rieuweiler who was stopped' one yard short ,ot the goal. With'ope.play remainlog in the game, the Garnet tailed to score. . . , The defensive play of the &e was again outstanding as the second team in a row ended up with minus yardage.· The hardchru'ging .of ends Lonnie SUdOl' I and Bill Ziegenfus kept Ol)e of the best passers in the county off balance' and the Indians flnlshed the game with no passes completed and. ~hree intercepted. Bill Kaulfml!P.'s block of an ollJ\lOnent's pill>t! pOlotll . up an outstanding ach1~vement of .having bloc1n (SIgned) BorOugh Secretary, (BIIAL) • B_ 0 lID 0 It may be the night of yo~ Iifetimel and adopted this Srd day of November o\.D, 1952. BOROUGH OP SWARTHIIORE By: H. Llndl.,.peel (slgne