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SvIArthmore College
;"'wRrthmore, Pa.
3- t!Slr
~br~ry
ALL
CJ!rIZENS
VOTE
THE -5WARTHMO
BOOK REVIEW
SLATED AT CLUB
Women Enjoy Monologist
, In Varied Program
TU~8day
With 'her colorful portrayal of
an Italian mother in "DiStrict
Nurse", ~arg~et Ruth Adams set
the pace for her discriminating
program of original monologues
at the Woman's Club Tuesday
afternoon. .Showing a keen appreciation of human frailties, Miss
Adams continued with the ~usin~
"Ladies' Day Annual Meeting".
Her sensitive "Juvenile Court"
number w~ followed with another
humorous one about the appointment clerk "At the Hairdresser's".
In a more serious ': vein, she
brought tears to many eyes with
her deeply moving "Displaced
Person" and concluded by convulsing her large audience with her
sketch of the cold sufferer at the
photographer's.
The attractive· decorations C?f
fall flowers and foliage had been
arranged by Mrs. Warren Paxson
and Mrs. John H. Pitman. lIostesses for the day were- Mrs. H~ld
' , Mr·s. K enneth C . Arm
G . G r iffin
_
strong, Mrs. Harry E. Corl, and
Mrs. Frederick A. Patman. Tea
was in charge of Mrs. W. O.
Heinze. _Mrs. Norman W. Krase
and Miss Florence Lucasse presided at the tea table.
Mrs. J'ellum To RevIeW
The .Literature Department of
the Woman's Club will have charge
of the program. TtieScraY;No'verriber
7 after the regular Stated Meeting
, (Continued on page eight)
PLAYERS GIVE
Foal' Vol. I.I-ll.dalll'
On Tuesday, Pennsylvanians will elect a UQited States Senator
and 'a Governor, two officials who serve and effect Pennsylvania
citizens directly and vitally. The campaign for these offices grows
bitter and ugly as the end nears,' particularly so since each of the
national parties is ,rager to claim Pennsylvania with its tremendous
natural wealth, its great industrial strength in their ranks. Each
senator to be elected is important to the political complexion of the
next United States Senate. The Republicans must pick up seven
seats if they are to control that chamber.
Governor James H. Duff, Republican candidate for United States
Senate, is a man of unquestioned integrity. His clean streams program,
rus clean-up of the insane asylums-a long time Pennsylvania shame,
stack his record with the top state administrators in the nation and
mark him. one of the best governors to have served this State. Furthermore. Governor Dqff has earned a reputation as a fearless, liberal
le\der, with the courage of his convicitions. His election to the
United States Senate would place there a mai;l who knows his State,
a spokesman for Pennsylvania whd at the same time places the
national security and welfare first. It would, moreOver, strongly
bolster the Republican ranks to pro~de constructive opposition to
the dominant party for the past 18 years. The preservation of the
two-party system ,is essential in a time 'Yhen Democracy is at stake
throughout the world.
.
The Republican candidate for Governor, former Judge John S. Fine
of Luzerne County promises to conunue the type of government at
Harrisb~g which Governor Duff has given to the people of Pennsylvania, and has the wholehearted backing now, as he did in the primaries, of his running mate. During the campaign,. his opponent has
advanced no constructive program for state administration. but has
been (:ontent with the always easier political strategy of needling the
"ins":
'
Delaware County residen:ts will also elect their representative in
the lower house of Congress. Benjamin F. James, just concluding his
freshman term in ofqce, seeks re-election on the Republican ticket.
He has consistently piled up a record
, in Washington and in his previous
service to Delaware County
a representative in· the Pennsylvania
State Legwature he has not only earned the praise of his party
but of disinterested, critical observers. He has not- been a rubber
stamp representative but has fitted quickly into the important beh!ndthe-scenes committe work and has put in many extra week-ends in
Washington.
,To Swarthmoreans, to Delaware Countians these three offices ~e
as directly important as any for which it is ever their privilege to
vote. Yet political fOrecElSt:ers are prediuing ~t _only about 42%
'of ' Pennsylvania's votets· are expected to appear at the 'Polls' Tuesday
to exerc~ their hard won right of choice by ballot. Quite apart from
the fact,that the right to vote is an exercise of free men and women
in which the vast majority of the peoples of the earth have no share,
'the obligation which rests upon voters of a privileged town such as
SwartbJ,nore is real and earnest. Not to exercse it is to be one of the
apathetic Americans whose' armchair citizenship defeats democracy.
./
as
FAMILY COMEDY HomeO Nursing
Course
College Hamburg Show
N' he ScheduIlDld For Week.end
T
Charles Seymour Diereta
November Show
D'ere
~,.,..
up.,sUUJ
zg
A course in Home Nursing will
begin on Tuesday evening, November 7 at 7 o'clock. The classes
to be, held in the Nurse's Room at
the High School w11l be instructed
by Mrs. Edith Ke~ey, the school
Nurse.
Twenty-two· women have enrolled for this class, which will
meet once a week for 12 week&.
At the initial meeting on Tuesday
evening there will be a discussion
period to adjust the spacing of
the classes during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays.
:All those who, are interested in
r~eiving instruction in this course
are invited to come to this meeting at the High School where
they will be afforded an opportunity to meet Mrs. Kenney end to
get a general l' dea of the nature
and scope of the course.
~ns
""
"Hi Spirits", the 1950 Swarthmore College Hamburg Show, will
open in Clothier Memorial next
Friday and Saturday, November
10 and 11. Tickets will be on sale
at the College Alumni Office and
at the door for both performances.
"Hi Spirits" is a musical comedy
about life ill. 1927' at a European
university. The theme of the productionis an ancient continental
legend about the marriage of the
queen of the annual village festi..
val. The queen, in "HI Spirits",
is the daughter of the town magistrate, and the plot unfolds around
her -involvement, to her father's
dismay with one of a group of
American students.
This Student-written, student
Bright and lively, the family
comedy "Good Housekeeping"
comes to the Swarthmore Players
Club stage next week. Promptly
at 8:20 p,m., Monday evening and
every evenmg through Saturday,
November 11, the channing Burnetts, under the direction of
Charles Seymour will' present
sparkling entertainment with the
portrayal Qf their adventures as a
univ~sity
president's
famiJ.:Y
"somewhere west of the Missouri
River".
Phyllis B. Myers, Barbara Thorbahn, James F~t and Martha
Shmidheiser will play the Burnetts,
Martha H. K¢ghton will be their
produced show, under the direction
maid of all work, with Irvin R.
-I:
Fred Tr
tt,
of Rusty SlUith and
esco
MacElwee, Frederick M. Porter
includes a cast of 50 •and a small
and Jerry Jordon as the various
Additional courses in Home instrUJ]lental ensemble. There are
, friends and newspapermen in their Nursing will be started as the en- 15 original songs and a dance inlives. Swarthmore High School's rolhnent grows, each group d e - .
•
termining
its
wn
meeting
time terpretation of the legend.
em
Drum Major Marian Hunt will ap0
S ' 'ts" brin to tb th finest
according to the preference of the pIn
gs
ge er e
pear as the dt:um majorette, Jean majority.
Further information in Co~ege ,talent, not o~ in acting
Holman, Anne Hilkert Iq1d Ann may be obtained from Mrs. Henry and dlI'ection, but also m costum~
Denworth, as the cheerleaders.
,
d od ti
Mech A...:I-....
Behind scenes will be Dave Ford (Swarthmore 6-2516).
mg an pr uc on.
e ~-......,
as dtheD'ck
daughter
of the
Bmg'ham, stage manager, S am
H
th magistrate,
Am . an
an
I
ensen,
e
enc
Bigger and Donald Eschner, elec- REQUEST NON-FICTION stUdent abroad, are cast in the lead
tricians, and Mrs. H. Willis Jack.
tri
1
There is still room for con - ro es.
•
son, prompter. Music and sound butions of non..fiction books, the. There will.be no reserved seats
effects will be given by Janet Libtary Board has reported.. At for this performan~ which starts
~_ae:· an~~a~~mp'~:: ~ ~e regular m~ting held ~ week at 8:30 p.m. All
are 1eaerv~
• ..,
til the 1J!8ding roo~ of the Libral')" for the Saturday night show which
supervise the make-up.
0bn Harvard
lib a~enue, pressedboardm em- begins at 7:45 p.m. . "
the1r
The living room set executed bYers and
ranans ex
is
d
-. ti
fJ
'ty and - The whole production
un er
! : - d : : appreCIa on or commum
the sponsorship. of KwiDk, the
out-of-town
members'
fine
reCollege
society 'of managers.
by Mrs. I'rederick Hoefel, dlaIrf
'-__100.
man of the committee comprised spouse to the request or UUUIUt
of Mrs. DoDaJd Plccard, Mrs. c. but added that there. is· still room
Polls open 7 a.mo to 8 p.m.
I. Galbreath, !Irs. Theodcmt' Pre- for biographies" reference and TueSday, November 7. Cast your
scott.
,"
travel books.
vGtel
seats
=ebeFed~:d
NOVEMBER
SEVENTH
SWARTHMORE,· FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1950
VOLUME 22,-NUMBER '"
.D!
TUESDAY
$3.50 PER YEAR
!: :=~!'!T=.r:: HODGE· DIRECTS
!:~~
~~m~~ ~~rmo~ "51 RED FEATHER
of
the year for the eleventh and
afa!e:
Saturday, November 4, at 8:30
p.rn.
,
Mr. anli Mrs. LeRoy Wright will
be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. LaRue
Hendrixson for the eleventh grade.
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Wolf for the twelfth grade -will be
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Hummer and
Capt,. and Mrs. J. L. Woodruff:
HEALTH SOCIETY
HOLDS ELECTION
Seven Local Residents
Elected To Board
Of Directors
Seven Swarthmore resldents
were elected officers Of the ,Board
of Directors of the Community
Health Society of Central Delaware
Co~ty at itn Annual Meeting in
the Swarthmore National !Bank
and Trust Company on Thursday,
October 26.
Mrs. Thomas SeYmour Safford
is the Board's honorary president
and founder.' rMrs. Walter A.
Schmidt was reelected p),esident.
Mrs, J. Paul Brown was named
treasurer, Elric S, Sproat assistant
treasurer, Mrs. H. Lindley Peel
secretary" Mrs. Charles W. Lukens corr~sponding secretary, and
. ,
,:Volunteers Listed As
Five Week Drive
Opens
The 11)51 Red Feather Campaign
which opened officially Wednesday
night with the big rally at. the
Philadelphia Academy of Music,
will be directed in Swarthmore
by Sewell W. Hodge, Ogden avenue resident. Mr. Hodge who has'
acted in this, capacity for three
years, has been treasurer of the
Pennsylvania Prison Society, one
of the 160 Red Feather Agencies,
for the past 25 years.
Joseph M. Celia will be Associate Director in charge of local
businesses, Mrs. H. O. Thayer
will again serve as District Secretary. Mrs. Thayer and her six
assistants
Mrs. Edward M. Basse~
,
,
Mrs• E, D. Brauns, Mrs. W. E,
Hetzel, J~., Mrs. O. M. Hook, Mrs.
Charles L. Maas, Mrs. S. S. Rutherford will receive reports from the
captains,at the campaign office in
the Swarthmore National Bank
and trust company.
,
Mr. Hodge expressed confidence
that Swarthmore would keep up
its good record of giving wholehearted -support to this worthwhile cause.
(Continued on page four)
12TH MUM·' SHOW
:=~~a::CO~'~~~d:~priligOPENS TODAY
Mrs.
Hodge solicitor.
Mrs. D.
c. M¥colm
Edwin Ireland,
Ridley
Park, was elected· first vice-presl-
Mrs. Elizabeth :Ann Groff,
Agency Director. reported '1213
home v~ts made by ~e nursing
staff j.unng the year, WIth 385 office visits. Eight schools have
been given nursing service in 1776
medical examinations and 1391
d tal
'ti
Th Dental
en
examma ons.
e
Health Center gave 1197 treatments to 142 children.
One hUndred and thirty-four
children made 344 visits to the
Woodlyn Child. Health Center
cluding' 57 immunizations, 37 vaccinations, and...],O referrals to doctors or clinics. In additio~" to nursing supervision by; fJie }Agency to the Elnwood Nursmif Home, 26 children
were proceSsed_, and~ported
to Camp ;:;W1$~ ,~:Camp Hope.
,36 cojrlple'ht -~.et~ were distributed ~q: ml~Jlm?eOus bed
clo~~~ ,irl~t~~ the sick.
92 ~de:; ~~_e, l?~:
agency. l'he- staff planned and
presented
and health programs for clubsm the area served.
The cost per~om.e visits was
raised by the Board of Directors to
$2 25
h
fi
b ed
.
per our, a gure. as
on
th
ts f
' d ' th last
e cos 0 servlce urmg e
fiscal year. The resignation of
Frances O'Brien of Ridley Park:,
a former president of the Board,
.......
accepi'ted with deep regre·t.
.~
Tbere are 30 active directors who
represent all commwiities served
by the agency.
.m.:
l?
talks:
.
Annual Week-end Display
Held In College
F' ld H
J,e
ouse
, The twelfth annual Chrysanthe..
.
mum Show of the PennsylvanIa
H t' ultur I S ' ty
d th
or lC
a
OCle
an ,
e
Arthur Hoyt ~cott Foundation of
Swarthmore College opens today
at, ~ p,~., The ,college's LambMilier F~e~d House, scene of so
m~ displays of athletic prowess,
will become for three 'days a
wonderland ?f cut and potted
chrysanthemums, berried shrubs
and trees.
Judging of entries will be held
this morning, and results will be
availabl~' early in the afternoon.
The sho\v will continue open to
the public on Saturday and Sunday, at th~ ..following hours: Saturday, 10 ~m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday,
12 noon to '5 p.m.
The schedule of classes for the
exhibits 0.; .incJudes ,displays by
ama~ut .'~d profesSional gardeners, stressing both growing and
arrangem,eD.t. Botq, those interested
in gardenirig··and those fascinated
., by the -witchcraft of dextrous
flower arrangement are urged to
attend.
Mothers To Hear Prof.
In Religious Discussion
Mr. Groff and Dorothy M. Sid- The Mothers Club will hold 'their
ner, staff nurse, are in attendance second meeting of the current year
at the Pennsylvania State Nurses' on Thursday November 9 when
Association Convention meeting William Ho;dern Professo" of
hia fr
'
"this week in :fhiladelp'
om Religion at the College, will give
October 30 to November 4, as dele- a talk on "The DUty of the Ho e
~tes. Other staff nurses who will in the Religious Education of : e
attend at ~ome sessions ~ Helen Child".
_
(Continued on page e1gbt)Fo1lowiIlg the business meeting
.Peter E. Told will ..-ive ~"' ...
Y
Club'" M t
&&
tu..
.r.
,d~
ee
members a message froin. the SenBoard members
the Jun- ior Woman's Club. Refreshments -lor Woman's Club will meet Tuea- will be served by Mrs. Jobn Maer..
Aft_, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. ker and her committee.
"'"YI
Daniel Johnaon, Cornell avenue, A square dance wDl be given on
to plan the December and Janu- November 17, at the Woman'.
ary 'Qt1ender,
Club.
Mrs:
~
I .
, ..
..
,,~
,
..
-~
NOV 3 - 1!50'
SYmrthmore College Li brf\ry
;"'v/arthmore, Pa.
ALL
CFrlZENS
VOTE
THE SWARTHMO
VOLUME 22,-NUMBER .y
-
BOOK REVIEW
SLATED AT CLUB
Women Enjoy Monologist
. In Varied Program
TU~8day
With her colorful portrayal of
an Italian mother in "District
Nurse", Margaret Ruth Adams set
the pace for' her discriminating
program of original monologues
at the Woman's Club Tuesday
afternoon. Showing a keen appreciation of human frailties, Miss
Adams continued with the a\llusinJ(
"Ladies' Day Annual Meeting".
Her sensitive "Juvenile Court"
number was followed with another
humorous one about the appointment clerk "At the Hairdresser's".
In a more serious vein, she
brought tears to many eyes with
her deeply moving "Displaced
Person" and concluded by convulsing her large audience with her
sketch of the cold sufferer at the
photographer's.
The attractive decorations of
fall flowers and foliage had been
arranged by Mrs. Warren Paxson
and Mrs. John H. Pitman. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Harold
G. Griffin, Mrs. Kenneth C. Armstrong, Mrs. Harry E. Corl, and
Mrs. Frederick A. Patman. Tea
was in charge of Mrs. W. O.
Heinze. Mrs. Norman W. Krase
and Miss Florence Lucasse presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Jeglum To Review
The Literature Department of
the Woman's Club will have charge
of the program Tuesday; November
7, after the regular Stated Meeting
(Continued on page eight)
PLAYERS GIVE
SEVENTH
$3.50 PER YEAR
Foar Vole Is Imporlan'
On Tuesday, Pennsylvanians will elect a United States Senator
and .a Governor, two officials who serve and effect Pennsylvania
citizens directly and vitally. The campaign for these offices grows
bitter and ugly as the end nears, particularly so since each of the
national parties is ,eager to claim Pennsylvania with its tremendous
natural wealth, its great industrial strength in their ranks. Each
senator to be elected is important to the political complexion of the
next United States Senate. The Republicans must pick up seven
seats if they are to control that chamber.
Governor James H. Duff, Republican candidate for United States
Senate, is a man of unquestioned integrity. His clean streams program,
his clean-up of the insane asylums-a long time Pennsylvania shame,
stack his record with the top state administrators in the nation and
mark hIm one of the best governors to have served this State. Furthermore, Governor Duff has earned a reputation as a fearless, liberal
le,der, with the courage of his convicitions. His election to the
United States Senate would place there a man who knows his State,
a spokesman for Pennsylvania who at the same time placE'.s the
national security and welfare first. It would, moreover, strongly
bolster the Republican ranks to provIde constructive opposition to
the dominant party for the past 18 years. The preservation of the
two-party system is essential in a time when Democracy is at stake
throughout the world.
The Republican candidate for Governor, former Judge John S. Fine
of Luzerne County promises to continue the type of government at
Harrisburg which Governor Duff has given to the people of Pennsylvania, and has the wholehearted backing now, as he did in the primaries, of his running mate. During the campaign, his opponent has
advanced no constructi'Te program for state administration, but has
been content with the always easier political strategy of needling the
"ins":
Delaware County residents will also elect their representative in
the lower house of Congress. Benjamin F. James, just concluding his
freshman term in office, seeks re-election on the Republican ticket.
He has consistently piled up a record in Washington and in his previous
service to Delaware County as a representative in the Pennsylvania
State Legislature he has not only earned the praise of his party
but of disinterested, critical observers. He has not· been a rubber
stamp representative but has fitted quickly into the important behindthe-scenes committe work and has put in many extra week-ends in
Washington.
To Swarthmoreans, to Delaware Countians these three offices are
as directly important as any for which it is ever their privilege to
vote. Yet political forecasters ar.e predi<.ting that only about 42%
of Pennsylvania's voters are expected to appear at the polls Tuesday
to exerci~e their hard won right of choice by ballot. Quite apart from
the fact that the right to vote is an t'xercise of free men and women
in which the vast majority of the peoples of the earth have no share,
. the obligation which rests upon voters of a privileged town such as
Swarthmore is real and earnest. Not to exercse it is to be one of the
apathetic Americans whose' armchair citizenship defeats democracy.
FAMILY COMEDY
Bright and lively, the familY
comedy "Good Housekeeping"
comes to the Swarthmore Players
Club stage next week. Promptly
at 8:20 p.m., Monday evening and
every evening through Saturday,
November 11. the charming Burnetts, under the direction of
Charles Seymour will present
sparkling entertainment with the
portrayal of their adventures as a
univ~rsity
president's
family
"somewhere west of the Missouri
River".
Phyllis B. Myers, Barbara Thorbahn. James Feight and Martha
Shmidheiser will play the Burnetts,
Martha H. K~ighton will be their
maid of all work, with Irvin R.
MacElwee, Frederick M. Porter
and Jerry Jordon as the various
friends and newspapermen in their
lives. Swarthmore High School's
Drum Major Marian Hunt will appear as the dt-um majorette. Jean
Holman, Anne Hilkert apd Ann
Denworth, as the cheerleaders.
Behind scenes will ,be Dave
Bingham, stage manager, Sam
Bigger and Donald Eschner, electricians, and Mrs. H. Willis JackSOll, prompter. Music and sound
effeets will he given by Janet
Becker. Betty Bentley, Patsy McCahan and Patty Campbell will
supervise the make-up.
The living room set executed by
Ernie Federoff and Russ Phillips,
will be furnished and decorated
by Mrs. Frederick Hoefel, chairman of the committee comprised
of Mrs. Donald Piccard, Mrs. C.
I. Galbreath, Mrs. Theodore Pre-
NOVEMBER
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1950
Home Nursing Course
College Hamburg Show
Opens Tuesday Night Scheduled For Week-end
Charles Seymour Diercts
A course in Home Nursing will
"Hi Spirits", the 1950 SwarthNovember Show
begin on Tuesday evening, No- more College Hamburg Show, will
Here
vember 7 at 7 o'clock. The classes open in Clothier Memorial next
scott.
TUESDAY
to be held in the Nurse's Room at
the High School will be instructed
by 'Mrs. Edith Kenney, the school
Nurse.
Twenty-two women have enrolled for this class, which will
meet once a week for 12 weeks.
At the initial meeting on Tuesday
evening there will be a discussion
period to adjust the spacing of
the classes during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays.
Friday and Saturday, November
'10 and 11. Tickets will be on sale
at the College Alumni Office and
at the door for both performances.
"Hi Spirits" is a musical comedy
about life in 1927 at a European
university. The theme of the production is an ancient continental
legend about the marriage of the
queen of the annual village festival. The queen, in "Hi Spirits",
is the daughter of the town magistrate, and the plot unfolds around
her' involvement, to her father's
dismay with one of a group of
American students.
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wright will
be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. LaRue
Hendrixson for the eleventh grade.
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Wolf for the twelfth grade will be
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Hummer and
Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Woodruff.
HEALTH SOCIETY
HOLDS ELECTION
Seven Local Residents
Elected To Board
Of Directors
Seven Swarthmore residents
were elected officers of the Board
of Directors of the Community
Health Society of Central Delaware
County at its Annual Meeting in
the Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company on Thursday,
October 26.
Mrs. Thomas Seymour Safford
is the Board's honorary president
and founder. Mrs. Walter A.
Schmidt was reelected president.
Mrs. J. Paul Brown was named
treasurer, Elric S. Sproat assistant
treasurer, Mrs. H. Lindley Peel
secretary,. Mrs. Charles W. Lukens corresponding secret.'U'y, and
Mrs. D. M~colm Hodge solicitor.
Mrs. C. Edwin Ireland, Ridley
Park, was elected first vice-president and Mrs. John Iliff of Springfield, second vice-president.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Groff,
Agency Director, reported 7213
home visits made by the nursing
staff during the year, with 385 officevisits. Eight Schools have
been given nursing servic~ in 1776
medical examinations and 1391
dental examinations. The Dental
Health Center gave 1197 treatments to 142 children.
One hundred and thirty-four
children made 344 visits to the
Woodlyn Child Health Center
eluding 57 immunizations, 37 vaccinations, and ,10 referrals to doctors or clinics.
In addition. to nursing supervision by: tp.e .Agency to the Elnwood Nursmg. Home, 26 children
were processed. and transported
to Camp ~unshiQ~ ~r,:Camp Hope.
36 co~piete'Iaiettes were distributed and.. ~.~~]lar:teous bed
elothirigand nigqtwear to the sick.
92 artie1~s were loaned' from the
Supply Clo~t ~tained by the
agency. The staff planned and
presented talks and health programs for clubs in the area served.
The cost per home visits was
raised by the Board of Directors to
$2.25 per hour, a figure based on
the costs of service during the last
fiscal year. The resignation of
Frances O'Brien of Ridley Park,
a former president of the Board,
was accepled with deep regret.
There are 30 active directors who
represent all commuirlties served
by the agency.
Mr. Groff and Dorothy M. Sidner, staff nurse, are in attendance
at the Pennsylvania State Nurses'
Association Convention meeting
this week in ~hiladelphia from
October 30 to November 4, as dele·g~tes. Other staff n.urses who will
attend at some Se5SIons are Helen
(Continued on page eight)
w::
:All those who are interested in
receiving instruction in this course
are invited to come to this meeting at the High School where
they will be afforded an opportunity to meet Mrs. Kenney and to
This student-written, student
get a general idea of the nature produced show, under the direction
and scope of the course.
of Rusty Smith and Fred Trescott,
Additional courses in Home includes a cast of 50 and a small
Nursing will be started as the en- instrumental ensemble. There are
rollment grows, each group de- 15 original songs and a dance intermining its own meeting time ter~~e~~tio~ of the legend. . "Hi
according to the preference of the ~Pll'lts brmgs together ~e fin.est
majority.
Further information m College talent, not only m acting
may be obtained from Mrs. Henry and direction, but also in costumFord (Swarthmore 6-2516).
ing and production. Meche Arizpe,
as the daughter of the magistrate,
and Dick Hensen, the American
REQUEST NON-FICTION student abroad, are cast in the lead
There is still room for contri- roles.
butions of non-fiction books, the
There will be no reserved seats
Library Board has reported. At for this performance, which starts
the regular meeting held last week at 8:30 p.m. All seats are reserved
in the reading room of the Library for the Saturday night show which
on ~ard avenue, board mem- begins at 7:45 p.m.
bers and librarians expressed their
The whole production is under
Sr. Club To Meet
appreciation for community and
the sponsorship of Kwink, the
Board members of the Junout-of-town members' fine re- College society· of managers.
ior Woman's Club will meet Tuessponse to the request for books
day, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
but added that there is still room
Polls open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daniel Johnson, Cornell avenue,
for biographies, reference and Tuesday, November 7. Cast your to plan the December and January ·Calendar.
travel books.
vote!
.:Volunteers Listed As
Five Week Drive
Opens
The 1951 Red Feather Campaign
which opened officially Wednesday
night with the big rally at the
Philadelphia Academy of Music,
will be directed in Swarthmore
by Sewell W. Hodge, Ogden avenue resident. Mr. Hodge who has'
acted in this. capacity for three
years, has been treasurer of the
Pennsylvania Prison Society, one
of the 160 Red Feather Agencies,
for the past 25 years.
Joseph M. Celia will be Associate Director in charge of local
businesses. Mrs. H. O. Thayer
will again serve as District Secretary. . Mrs. Thayer and her six
assistants Mrs. Edward M. Bass~tt,
Mrs. E. D. Brauns, Mrs. W. E.
Hetzel, Jr., Mrs. O. M. Hook, Mrs.
Charles L. Maas, Mrs. S. S. Rutherford will receive reports from the
captains at the campaign office in
the Swarthmore National Bank
and trust company.
Mr. Hodge expressed COnfidence
that Swarthmore would keep up
its good record of giving wholehearted support to this worthwhile cause..
(Continued on page four)
12TH MUM SHOW
OPENS TODAY
Annual Week-end Display
Held In College
Field House
.
The twelfth annual Chrysanthemum Show of the Pennsylvania
Horticultural Society and the
Arthur Hoyt ~cott Foundation of
Swarthmore College opens today
at 2 p.m.. The college's LambMiller Field House, scene of so
many displays of athletic prowess,
will become for three .days a
wonderland of cut and potted
chrysanthemums, berried shrubs
and trees.
Judging of entries will be held
this mornIng, and results will ,be
available' early in the afternoon.
The sho\v will continue open to
the public on Saturday and Sunday, at th~ following hours: Saturday, 10 ~m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday,
12 noon to:5 p.m.
The schedule of classes for the
exhibits .. inc~udes displays by
amateur ,and professional gardeners, stressing both growing and
arrangement. Both. those interested
in gardening and those fascinated
by the witchcraft of dextrous
flower arrangement are urged to
attend.
Mothers To Hear Prof.
In Religious Discussion
The Mothers Club will hold their
second meeting of the current year
on Thursday November 9 when
William Ho;dern Professor of
Religion at the C~llege, will give
a talk on "The Duty of the Home
in the Religious Education of the
Child"
Foll~wing the business meeting
Mrs. Peter E. Told will give the
members a message from the Senior Woman's ClUb. Refreshments
will be served by Mrs. John Maerker and her committee.
A square dance will be given on
November 17, at the Woman's
Club.
, ,
THE S WAR T H,.:;M~·.:.O_R_E_A.,N~_ _.....-=====_",:==
,
PERSONALS
Frances N. Pearson of Cornell
avenue, a sophomore at Wilson
Co~ege, has been' selected for the
editorial staff of the college newspaper "Billboard".
Charles L. Andes of Rutgers avenue has become a pledge of the
Syracuse University chapter of
Phf Delta Theta, national social
fraternity. A graduate 01 Swarthmore High School, Andes is enrolled in the school of speech and
dramatic arts, where he is majoring in drama.
Mary Lou Pierce of Harvard
avenue recently entertained 22
members of the Eighth Grade
Assemblies following dancing class.
. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gettz
of Harvard avenue have retwned
from a week's automobile trip
south through the Great Smokies.
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of
"Applebrook" I Park avenue had
as her house ¥tiest last week Mrs.
Mary Nunez Ten Eick of Tampa,
Fla. Mrs. Ullman and Mrs. Tan
Eick were classmates at Swarth-
.~.".
been living temporarily with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S'I
Morse of Parrish road, is moving
tomorrow to Glen Burnie, Md. Her
husband, Lt. Smith, USNR., was
calied into service and is now
teaching at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hoch
.
of Yale avenue entertained at a
dinner party at the Ingleneuk
Sahrrday in honor of the birthday
Thompson Lange, son of· Professor mond. Profes.tonal ~tute•. Mr. pI9~l'!i by Radio Station WlNA.
and' Mrs., Ernest C. ~e Of. Morrison studied at Grace Church· He Is·a member of the Sigma Nu .
Langewood, Schwenksville, 10r- School, New York, and graduatesl fraternity and of the New York
from Dwight School, ·New York. Athletic Club. Tiley both' were
merlY of Swarthmore.
Miss Fletcher, daughter also of He attended the University of Vir- members of the "Common Glory"
Mr. William Meade Fletcher, Jr., ginia for three years and is em- cast in Williamsburg this summer.
of' Washin~on, was gr.aduated -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=,
from the Shipley ,School ill Bryn ';Mawr, and is a sophomore at
BE SURE TO A'ITENDPembroke College. She made her
debut in Philadelphia in 1949-50 I
,
I
season.'
.
Mr. Lange attended Lbe Haver- .
anniversary of Mrs. Hoch's mother ford School add Pennsylvania;
Mrs. Ernest Stewart of Upper Military College. He served with:
Darby.
the Marine Corps during the war.·
Mrs. Clair Wilcox of Ogden
.i
avenue entertained at a tea WedMrs. Harry T. Graham annesday afternoon in· honor of Mrs. nounces the engageptent of her
Edward Cratsley, whose husband sister Miss· Mabel A. Ewing of
is a newly appointea vice-presi- Penn Valley to Mr. J. Howard
dent at the college, and Mrs. Frank French of Conshohocken.
C. Pierson and Mrs. Joseph ConMiss Ewing is teacher of home
m
SPIRITS
an.
---
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., und~ the Act of March 3, 1879.
.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTIDIORE, PA., FRIDAY,
Presbyterian Notes
Sunday morning at the 9:30 and
the 11 o'clock services Mr. Bishop
will preach on "The Razor Edge of
Balance". The Junior Choir will
sing at the 9:30 service the Chapel Choir will Sing at th~ 11 o'clock
service.
Tlcke_November 9 High School Performance S00-1:30 P.M.
November 10 Student Admission ......... ,.. 50c-8:30 P.M.
G~neral Admission .................................... 1So
November 11 General Admission ........ 150-1:45 P oM.
Reserved Seals $1.00
The Bouquet
!
BEAUTY SALON
WHERE THERE'S CARE
THEKEISCOMP~NT
Call Swarthmore. 6-0476
9 Chester Road
.
J
,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
I •
.. - - -
I
All departments of the Church
School and the Women's and
Men's Bible Classes meet at 9:30
Sunday morning.
The Coffee Hour is held each
Sunday mofning following the 11
o'clock service, dQwnstairs in the
Parish House.'
The Young Adults meet at 6:30
Sunday evening for supper. Mr.
Stettner will be the speaker of thel
evening.
.
.
Th,· High Schoo1FIillowship
meets at 6:45 Sun\lay evening.
The program is in charge of Lbe
Stew3\1'dship Oommission.
The Sess.ion meets on
. Tuesday,
November 7, at 8 p.m. ill the Pasto r ,s Study.
I
DEW DROP INN
.",aldas' - £U..cIJ - Di.....'
CLOSED EVERY SONDAY
OPEN 7 A. M.
to
.
, 8P. M.
Monday Tbru Saturday
DAILY DINNERS 90c: 10 $1.&5
Special Children'. Platters
I
Pure
THE CAKE BOX
THE SWARTHMORE
PLAYERS CLUB
Presents
WILLIAM McCLEERY'S
""GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING"
Directed by
CHARLES F. SEYMOUR
l\Ionday, November 6
through
S~, November 11
Curtain Time 8:20 P. M.
andl';:~~~~~~~~§i~~~~~~~~~~i§~~~~
I
BRIDES HONORED
'Alvin Phillip' Adams. Mr.
Miss Anne Lingle and Miss: Mrs. Morrison went by plane from
Phyllis Guthrie, November brides, Was4ington tQ Bermud!i" where . .t;1HH{=et1
rH~Hrr-sHHHHHH'=1I=1t=1?r ...nH·rn
were' honored recentiy at a they will spend a. week before remiscellaneous shower at the Guth- turning to make their home in
""
""
rie home.
Charlottl'Sville.
Miss Guthrie, entertaining for
Mrs. MorriSon' is', an alumna of
Miss Lingle with Miss Helen An-·, Chevy Chase Jnnior College, in
derson, Miss Sylvia Ellis~ and: 1 Washington, and rec~ved a deMrs. Thomas Simpson, was sur-.l gree in fine arts from. 'the Rich:prised when her cQ-hostesses made'
h';!' ~ gU~st in ~er own home.
FOR
.,
MISS Lingle will wed Mr. Robert Magazine Subscriptions
TlLA.N1 imn GUUTIII
Frost tomorrow afternoon in the
CALL
Phone
Swarihmore 1-17.
Presbyterian Church. Miss Guth-:
II&rvard IUld Rut..81'. ~venues
rie's marriage to Mr.. Richard Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
Springer will take place Novemher . svv 6-2080
.
22.
H-rv-r·d . Inn ' ",
Mrs. Jane Gordon coxe Fletcher
of Willisbrook Farm, Malvern, has
announced the engagemen~ of her
daughter, Joan Coxe, 10 Rob,ert
·0·:
Avoid
Send your gUt' orders in
YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS
NOW
~===========:;;;
• When you feet "out of sorts,"
Free Parking
Friday and Saturday
when you have· an ache or a ~.
Friday and Saturday
Everyone is talking about
''TEA FOR TWO"
Doris Day - Gordon McRae
A Technicolor
Musi~al Comedy
Betty Grable - Dan Dally
4'MY BLUE BEAVEN"
in technicolorl
well-meaning friends will gladly
Kiddies Matinee - Sat. ' 1:15
"APACHE CHIEF"
- ·7 Cartoons
L3urel & Hardy Comedy
REGULAR FEATURE
NOT SHOWN -
ment is balled on what they have
Saturday Matinee - 1 P.M.
Special Children's Show
"BUFFALO BILL"
with Joel McRea
Linda Damen
A Full Length Feature
Monday and Tuesday
"TilE HAPPY YEARS"
In Technicolor '
with Dean S ....kwell
The Boy with the Green
Hair - Remember?
Wednesday and Thursday
J. Arthur Rank presents
"jIIR. PERllIN AND '
MRS; 'l'IIA1LL"
,
with Stars of RED' SHOES
in Exciting New Roles
Sunday and MondaY
AbbOtt. & Co9teUo
''THE FORElqN·· LEGION"
pnCLln_
Hear. Fnrmer Missio1UlrY
runs for about an hour, and will
Mrs. Rex S. Clements, a former
be shown continuously
missionary in Persia, will give a
A training dinner fo~ the teams talk next Wednesday, November 8
of callers for the Every Member at the 12:30 lOOchoon meeting of
Education Program will he held the Woman's Association at the
.
Monday evenillg, November 6, at Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
6'15
. t h · '
•
• N p.m.brn 14e ParIShbin
HOduse. al A. member of the Presbyterian
I: . . . . . . . ~ . .CIa• • Complete Price llanp • Orle.td . . . .
ovem er
a com e voc
Board of Foreign Missions for the
a d
g
t
ill b
I
,
100 Pa'" Ave. Swarthmore, Pa_
n or an concer w
e pre- past 13 years she will ,be able·
ented in the church at S'15 b
'
!
WI ~~ 6 6000 - CL .. rbrook 9-i6%
Ja
Vail
. t
d 'H
Y to speak from a background of
.._ ... r",,.,,.,. , . Opoa EtICftirrp ___"'-_~
mes
, orgarus an ' enry d
d 1
.
F
t
1 ist
'
eep concern an ong expenence I
aus, so 0 •
when she discusses her topic 41The. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
I
t
I
Trinity
PARKING FACILITIES
I
I
•
THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
* rite rhinleillg Citizens' Votes *
Ii""
MEDIA
College Theatre
,I" ....,t...,
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
dlsappointmen~
At CHRISTMAS
::= ~~':~ ~~::::~:: ~~.;;
urday morning, October 28. BerThe Adult Forum will be led
Mrs. Warren R. Gpdfrey of vices were held Monday afterthis Sunday by Stephen Wbicber Vassar avenue returned Tuesday noon.
of the English department of from Salamanca, N.Y., where she
Swarthmore College who will dis- i was called 10 days ago by the illMiss Mary Ann Hook of Westcuss "New England Writers and ness of her mother Mrs. G. W. dale avenue was a guest at a
Dreamers".
'Cole.
'week-end houseparty at LehIgh
The Philadelphia General 'MeetMrs. Cole's death occurred Sat- University.
ing of the Rellglous Society of
Friends is being held this year at
the Arch Street Meeting House at
4th and Arch streets on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, November
Y.. W.... to ....c.r...
2, 3, 4, with sesslons each day at
.... year"" .... too
2 p.m. and 7 p.m., and SaturoaY
morning at 10 a.m.
A General Meeting for Junior
High School Pupils (grades 7-9
inclusive) will be held at Friends
Bur carpeting "" Oriental rup at Iow_
Select School November 4 from 10
get a: fine trsd...in for your unwanted
to 3 o'clock.
~ select from Mohawk, Lees, Magee,
-"an, Firth, Holm... and Philadelphia
~ md
mean
i
"
•: .
Church Services
,
ENGAGEMENT
The Girl Scouts meet at 3:30 on
Monday and the Boy Scouts meet
at 7 on We~e~ay evening.
Everyone IS mvited to come to
the church anytime between 4 and
10 on Sunday evening to see a film
s~i.p C~~c!d "And Now I See",
which IS put out by the Presby-
BEREAVED
New Look in Missions"..
Notes
The first president of the PhilaOn Sunday, November 5, the delphia Presbyterial at its formatwenty-second Snnday after Trin- tion a few years ago, Mrs. Clemity, there will he a celebration of ents was also chairman of arrange-I
the Holy Communion at 8 a.m. ments for the Women's Quadren- '
Church School will meet at 9:45 nial at·Ocean Grove last May, and
a.m. and the HolY Communion in 1947 raised funds to secure a
will be celebrated at 11 a.m. with special copy of the Bible to be
We have our own parking lot located
a brief address by the Rector. presented to the Empress of Japan.
directly opposite the Sansom Street
Music appropriate to All Saints' She is the wile Of. the Rev. Dr.
Day will he sung at this service. Clements of Bryn Mawr.
entrance-open every day until 10 P_M.
At 6:30 p.m. the college CanterPrior l!> the luncheon and talk
bury Club and the Young People's Mrs. David M. Baker will lead
Fellowship will meet for a short the worship service at 12 noon in
service. 0.1 Evening Prayer an.d the church. Circle 2, Mrs. O. J.
will adjourn afterwards for theU' Gil creest ,Will prepare the 1unchprograms.
. .
Ch'
on S Ch 001 w ill meet on M on- eon
h gWIth, Mrs. Morns Bowie in
DlR.CTOas 0. fUNIRALS
The Woman's Association meets i day and W~dnesday at 4:30 p.m. c ~ee. Executive Board Meeting
on Wednesday, November 8. Mrs. :md the entire, choir will meet on
'11 b held t 10'15
·1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Rex S. Clements will be the speak- Thursday evening at 7:30.
WI
e
a
.
a.m.
OUYEI H. lAIR, Founder
MARY A. BAIR, Presldenter for Lbe afternoon.
The Woman's Sewing Group of
Kappas tD Sew
The Boys and Girls Junior, Trinity ChurCh will meet at 10
Telephone RJ 6.1581
The Kappa Kappa Gamma
Choir rehearses at 3:45 arid the a.m. Wednesday.
Chapel Choir rehearses at 7:45
On Thursday Craft Classes will Sewing Group will meet Tuesday,
p,m. on'Thursdays. The Cherubs be held in the Parish Hall at 3:00 November 7 at·the home of Mrs.
James Lawrence, Highland and
ChQb' rehearses at 10:15 Saturday p,m.
Moylan avenues, Moylan.
niornings.
,
Methodist Notes
Sunday School meets at 9:45.
Classes are provided for children
SWARTHMOilE
of all ages and for adUlts.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Young Adults meet at 9:45.
sunday, November 5
The HolY Communion will be
g:30 A.M.-Church SchooL
celebrated at the 11 o'clock ser:'
9:00 and 11:00 A.M.-Mr. Bishop .
will preach on "The Razor Vlce.
Edge of Balance." Church
The ushers for the day are A.
Nursery in the Parish House P. Smith, E., Freas, G. Glaesser,
for children 1 .to 7.
Jr., C. L. Hughey and R. M SnyWednesday, November 8
.. d
' •
The ballot is your voice. By it you elect the men
10:00 A .M.-Surgical
er.
Dressi~gs
The Church Nn~o_ is open
and choose the principles that Will. affect your
grOilP meets in PariSh House.
~-~
'life
••• your security in job or business •• _ your
- - " - - - - - -_ _~-','__ during Lbe morning service. Mrs.
family's
health and welfare. Only by your vote
Ml!JTHODIST CHURCH
Grace Lovekin and Barbara Harcan
you
rebuild in Washington the progressive, .
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., Minister low will be in charge.
Sunday, November 5
American anti-Socialist policies that will protect
9:45 A.M,.-Church Sclrool and
The Youth Fellowship meets at
.
you and yours in _tional and international crises.
Young Adults.
6:30 in 'the chapel.
11:00 A.M.-HOly Communion.
An evening service sponsored
The Republican Party's candidates ask your support on
6:30 P.M.-youth Fellowship.
by the Young Adults, will be held
its record. of adlon -not promise,. Facts •••. resulls
TRINiTY CHURCH
'at 7:45. Wilmer Coleman of the
•• _ prove that Republican vldory means pu/,l/c victory,
SunWiy, November 5
ChriStian 'Business Men's AsHan. JOHN S. FINE
Hon. JAMES H. DUFP
1M Governor
for U.S. SenCl.
8:00 A.M.-HOlY ConUmmion.
sociation will he the speaker. The
9:45 A.M.-Church School.
11:00-Holy Communion.
• people of the Borough are corFacts
these ••• based on the record Q{ Govenror in clinics, research lPld care vastly expanded;
6:30 P.M, Canterbury Club, dially invited to attend.
Duff'S adm.inistration ..... showing the program MENTAL HEALTH-more construciion in 3 years
Hon. John S. Fine has pledged hilllllelf to carry than in the precedjng 20 for adequate care;
Young Peoples' Fellowship.
On Wednesday, the Woman's
through.
THE ~GIOUS SOCIETY
Society will have their . monthly
. STREAM ClEARANCE - greatest engineering and
PetlDSylvania is 3l!d of the 48 States in area anti.poIlution project of ita kind in history;
OF FRIENDS
luncheon at 12:30. This will be
••. 2d in populntion ••• but first in progroosiv8
Sunday, November 5
f~llowed by the regular meeting.
adminiPtraLlon .•• a better place to work and EnUCAnON - 40 oonta of every dollar spent by
9:45 A.M.-First Day SchooL
The Board of Education meets
live. By ~oti"g RepubliCan you will help carry State goes to education;
on PenI1Sylvania's progress ID9:45 1A.M.-1Adult Forum. Ste- on Wednesday evening at a o'clock
FINANCES -lowest per-capita cost of governphen Whicher on "New Engment of any large State.
INDUSTRIAL
LEADERSHIP
FinJt.in
amount
spent
land Writers and Dreamers!' at the home of William 0. Collenon D~ .,lants and equipment;
Th"!"'statementsrepresent
deeds, not promises.
11 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. berg, 336 Dickinson avenue.
AGRICUnuRE-The
32d
State
in
size
is
They represent progressive action that you see
Visitors Welcome. Children
The Junior Choir rehearses
13th in value of agricultural producta;
from 2 years through 3rd
3
B
taking place around you, no matter where you
grade _cared lor in Whittier Thursday evenings at 6: 0; oy
HIGHwAYS - 41,000 miles .... nation's greatest live in Pennsylvania. Continuance and expan·
House.
Scouts meet at 6:30 in the Social
highway system, serving city, town and fiarm.; sion for the years ahead is plainly charted.
Monday, November 6
Hall, and Senior Choir Rehearsal '
PUBLIC HEALTH - General facilities and services You can make it certain.
All day sewing for A.F.s.o.
is held at 7:45.
•
Wednesday, November' 8 _
~_ _-:_ _
KEEP PENNS,nVAN'A PROGRESSIVELY Il~PU8UCAN
All Day Sewing fol" the A.P.s.C.
/
Christilm Science Notes
FIRST CHURCH OF
"Ad·am And Fallen Man" is the
CHRIST SCIENTIST
.
SWARTHMORE.
subjeet of the Lesson-8ermOll'in
f«OOYDNOIl
,-U.LSENATI
Park Avenue below Harvard
all Churches of Christ, Scientist
. ~OHN C. BElL, h.
LLOYD
H.
WOOD
Sunday, November 5
on Stlnday November 5. The GoI:.
,_ u..teHfttOO ....Of
. . . ....fke.. '-~ e...11:00 AM.-Sunday Sc:bool.
to
11:00 AM. _ I e DOll _ Sermoa den Text is: "0 IsraeJ, return un
BlAIR F. OUNTHER
WILlIAM S. UVENGOOD, h.
.., ......, s...'_ c..t
'or "ualu'................
"Adam IUld F1IDen IlIaD".
the Lord thy God; for thou bast
Wednesday' evening meetIDa fallen by thine iniquity!'
THE .REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE OF PENNSYLVANIA
each week, 8 p.m. R"I'dl"1 room
(Hosea 14:1.)
, fA. HARVEY TAYlOR, e .. _ .
open dallY ","capt Sun~ 111 to
I p.m. Wecintlllday
'I. '"
''I laW it In Tbe Swarthmorean".
'1:10 II- In. IUl4 • to 11:10.
Marshall game and the Series and Newark, OhiO and attended Juliet cap of pearis from which I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Dance Saturday evening.
Homecoming at Denison Univer- fell a round veil edged with Brus- ~
Mr. and Mrs: Earl Anderton of sity, Granvill<;. Ohio. En route seis lace. Her bouquet was a laCY
Forest lane have returned from! they traveled through ·Canada and arrangement of bouvardia ~cen
WINTER GOODIES ARE BACK
a week's automobile trip to San- visited their son-in-law and tered with a white orchid and
dusky, Ohio.
daughter Mr. and Mrs, William showered .with bouvar4,ia and lllEclairs, Cream Ptrl'fs, Assorted Custard Items
,
Mrs. E. Van S. Cleveland has DeForest Fetzer of Wyndotte., ies of the ,:,alley .
.
~._ d t
h
h
Park Mich.
The Bride was attended by,
I
re ..u!"ne
0
er orne on
. '
Whipped. Creain Goods·
tbr
eeks
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Thomas four b1'ldesmaids' A cousm Vir·
ft
d
avenue a er spen mg
ee W
g"
.Anne Hampson of North. L
h
t N Y ' ·t·
h
of "Applebrook", Park avenue· at- IDla
,
marc. mon, "'. VISI mg er' tended ~ a Mutual Life Insurance brook, Ill., was flower girl.
brother-m-Iaw and sIster Mr. and
After the ceremonv a reception
'
Whil Company Conference held at Sky-'~'
Th·e,atre, Square.
Id
H
B
illi
Mrs. W' am . a Will.
e top during
,
' was held at "Lio 'Fourche,"the'
'
Lbe
past
week.
de
d t h e wedd109
there she atte n
home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
on October 7 of her niece Miss
Koch
and
her
aunt, Mrs.
Call SWarthmore 6·3243
Patricia Ann Baldwin to Mr. John
Paul Steinhagen of Pickett's Landing, Va.. The couple will live a~
the old plantation home of General
Pickett in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wetiaufer
of University place entertained as
their guests Misses Ruby and
Beatrice Rentschler of Akron,
Ohio w\lo flew here for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, J. B. C"llaway of
Elm avenue are entertaining Mrs.
Calloway's mother Mrs. W. M.
Hudson of Carlinville, Ill., who is
here for a IO-day visit.
Mrs. Philip M. Alden of North
Chester road will leave today for
a visit with her mother Mrs.
Henry Snow of CinCinnati, Ohio.
The third hirthday of Chipper
Forwood) son of Mr. and MrS'. F.
G. Forwood of Oberlin avenue was
celebrated last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Barron
and sons Gene and Scott of Harvard avenue spent the week-end
in Harrishurg and attended Gettysburg College homecoming.
Mrs, Donald Smith with her
children Dana and Danny who has
NOVEMBER 3, 1950..
I
The ChW;ch Hour Nursery is
held for ~ildren ages
to 7 ill
the upstall'S of the ParISh House
at 11 o'clock Sunday morning.
Mr. and IIlrs. E. H. Weltz at the
Harvard .avenue entrance at the
9:30 service and Mr. Stettner at
the Har v a r d avenue entrance WI·th
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow at
tr
pit
·
the d nvewayanse
entrance
f 11'
h I
'cl'
.
o owmg t e l 0 ock service,
will assist Mr. Bishop in greeting
..
the congregal1on Sunday morning.
•
I
PETER E. :rOLD: E41tor
PIlbllllher
MARJORm TOLD· and BARBARA KENT. A8aecla&e Editors
Rosalie Peirso1
Pat Told
Loren~ McCarter
November 10th, 11th, 1950
3
THE SWARTHMOBEAN
•
Friends Meeting Notes
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE HAMBURG SHOW
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PUBLISHED EVEItY FltlDAY, AT SWAB'l'IDIIORE, PA.
THE SWARTBJIIOREAN, INC.. PUllUSlUlt
Phone S'larthmore 8-0990
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ard whose husbands are with the eScCohnOoOmisi.CS at the SWarthm,ore
economics department.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bradshaw of Benjamin West avenue
KOCH - MORRISON
will entertain as their house guest
The wedding Of Miss Judith
Mrs. Ja~es R. Shannon of Denver, loge Koch, of Keswick, formerly
Colo., who will arrive Monday. of Swarthmore, and William:
Mrs. Bradshaw and her guest will Wadsworth Morrison 01 RUl!!by,
,
spend a few ·days of next week in Road, son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Fred'
more College.
New York City.
BeverlY Morrison, of Long ISland,
Mrs. David Cramp of Park ave.
d
Mrs. William E. Hetzel of Thayer I N.Y., was. solemnized Satur .ay ·
nue entertained at a small lunch- road entertained her bridge club I afternoon In -Grace Churc,
h C!Seon in honor of Mrs. Ten Eick at
I
d Ch
a luncheon at her hOlne Tuesday, Le
mont,
with f the .Reveren
arles'
the Rolling Green Golf Club on at Dr.
11
th
and Mrs. Solomon E. ASC h
ave. pe~ ormmg . e ceremony. •
Friday.
of Elm avenue entertained as their The bnde IS the daughter of Mrs..
Mr. and Mrs. A. William Bass, dinner guest Sunday evening' Dr. Louis Joseph Koch, of ''La FourJr., of Ogden avenue are enterh " Keswick and the late :trtr
taining as their house guests Mr. Robert S. Lynd, professor of soci- ~Oe~h, of Phil~delphia.
.
Bass' parents Mr. and Mrs. Bass olegy 3.t Columbia university., beThe bride was given in marof Oregon, Ill., who arrived Thurs- fore. hiS lecture at t~e FrIends riage by her uncle, James R. Koeh,
day for a week's visit.
Meet~ng House. They. lat:r e~- of Johristown, Pa. Her gown was
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath te.. tamed at a receptIOn m his of imported white lace and had
of Benjamin West avent.e enter-I honor.
.
three quarter length sleeves and
tained as their week-end guests I Dr. and Mt;s. Frank G. Keenenj a short train. The boat neCklin.e
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rector of. of Harvard avenue have returned was edged with scallops, and was
Baltimore, and with. them attend- ,after a two-week automobile trip i set off by a strand of pearls. The
ed the Swarthmore-Franklin and I' to Romney, West. Va., Springfield I bride's head was covered with a
"'
NOVEMJJta 3, 1.950
NOVEMBER 3, 1950
prescr.ibe for yoUri1ls. Their judg~
heard from others, and they talk
Clibly of what happened to Pete,
s.m, or John under similar cir~tances. ~
may result in serious harm.
When yau need. mAcncat adVice there is just CIllO
penoIl In the wOrld qwililied to give it•. That •
'lyour family phyaiciaa. See him promptly. Brine .
frieDd\y interest:
JAMES
H. DUFF
.
.
bill pr~ptiODll to uS. 'fhey will be compo~ded
. with accuracy 'and dispatch.
I, .
Mii••II'. Colle,e .' •• r••. .
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THE ISWABTHMOKBAN
r-==~=~~;';';:::~=~==;';:;;==;JL;:=;.W~.V~~.Lunc1uron
B(JSSEI,I4~S SERVICE
*
GULF GAS * AUTO REPAIRS
*
SW' 6-0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette ATe..
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:Mrs. H. C. Ma!>bott of Harvard
Meeting I
Jr., Robert W. Wood,. Mrs. avenue spent the week in WashPhilip G. Wrightsman, and Mrs.
ington. D. C.
D;. Paul N. Ylvisaker, assistant Earl P. Yerkes.
.
p~fessor, department of political Among the members of the- AdSCIence, Swarlhmore College, will. vance Gifts Committee, which con•
speak on
ducted a pre-campaign drive in ..
sion" ,before a luncheon meeting of October are Swarlhmoreans Leon•
the League of Women Voters of ard C. Ashton and Walton
Swarthmore, ~id~y, November Nason, Joseph S. Bates of Media,
'an' L
10, 1 p.m•. at Whittler House.
and G. Norwood Comly of Moylan.
0
D
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Dr. Ylvisaker will be introduced
'
by Mrs. Carl T. Chase, Chairman
of International Relations of the
Swa>:tbmore r.eape. In January
Dc. Ylvisaker will leave for EngTHE COMMUNITY ARTS
land where he will study under a
CENTER ()f 'WALLINGFORD
Fullbright Fellowship. He is a
graduate of the University of
PR.ESENTS
Minnesota and received his Ph.D.
from Harvard University. Those
Elfriede Mahler and Group in an Evening
planning to attend the mtteting
,should call Mrs. Henry A. Piper,
Of Jvterpret:ative Dance
Swarthmore 6-0736.
AT
"
Aid In' Finance Drive
Mrs. S. M. Viele. chairman of
Players Club
Swarthmore
finance for the Swarlhmore League
and captain of one of the teams in
. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13 'at 8:30 P. M.
the Metropolitan Philadelphia
Drive of the League announces
TICKETS $1.00
that the following members are
Federal Tax 200
pariicipating in the drive: Mrs.
Samuel Carpenter, Mrs. Henry S.
On Sale - Community Arts Cenler. Buchner'S
Dure. Mrs. Roderick Firth. Mrs.
,
and Sherwin 'Williams Paint Slore.
Herbert F. Fraser. Mrs. Duncan
Foster. Mrs. He~en W. Goodwin,
Sta~ street, Media. Pa.
Mrs. Helen Hall, Mrs. W. F. Hanny.
Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch. :Mrs. Piper,
BlOHTIN THB CBNTJ:B 01' TOWN
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NOVEIDUB 3, 1950 ..
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P: Jones
leave today for Los Angeles. Calif..
to attend an Americllll Petroleum
Institute Convention. They will
take the southern route stopping
at New Orleans and Mexico. Eu
route home they will visit Mr.
Jones' broth'll" Dr. Burton W.
Jones of Boulder. Colo.
Betty McCahan. a sophomore at
Wilson College. will spend the
week-end at her home on Strath
Haven avenue. She will be aecompanied by her roommate
Shirle,v Martin of Dovlestown.
,
Mrs. David Ulrich· Ullman of
Amberst avenue entertafued recently at a stork shower in honor
of :Mrs. Edward E. Thomas of
uApplebrook", Park avenue.
Dr. and :Mrs. David C. McCahan
and John McCahan ot Strath Haven avenue will spend the weekend visiting friends in Ithaca. N.Y.
Katrina McKernan of Rutgers
avenue entertained Fifth Graders
of Rutgers avenue school. at a
Hallowe'en party at her home'Saturday evening.
Juliane Richardson of Park avenue made the Aquatic Club at
the University of Delaware and
was also appointed freshman representative ot the Women's Athletic Association at the university.
Mr. John McCrumm of Elm avenue. on leave of absence from the
college for a year, is living at
the Graduate College of PrInceton
University working on his Ph.D.
Saturday for the Princeton-Cornell game.
I
"DefenseAgaiw;tA~s-'
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News Notes
H'I
I.e. "arb.~
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ulldlnc..
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Your electric company's expansion program
provides record power in record time
Your neighbors who operate your Electric
Company have a way of b,...,lring """,Ida.
Whether perfecting service relishility or pzeparing for a brighter and busier tomorrow,
it's all the same. Company teamwork getB
things done well and fast.
Mrs.
Robert
Walker.
:Mrs. Claire
Wilcox.
Mrs. Earl
Yerkes.
:Mrs. W. C. McDermott, Chairman of Voters' Service of the
Swarihmore League and her <::pmmittee have mailed to every residence in the Borough the League's
Candidates Bulletins.
Anyone
who does not receive his copy is
asked to phone Mrs. McDermott.
Swarthmore 6-6347.
.
.
IuJ an example. take our far-reaching expanprogram. Started immediately after V.J .
Day, it was scheduled for completion in 1955,
but latest reports indicate all new major
electric generating capacity plannecl will be
IBIUiy and working in 1963.
aiOD
\
OR.II.
lUCnlaTY .. stnI THE lOWEll PllCID IIECIISIIT ON IHI ,AM&Y au..-r
100.000 STOCKHOIDEIS
•
R-beNOW
to protect your car 10 ways I
•
MOTOR
•
AIR AND OIL FILlERS
•
CHASSIS
•
SPARK PLUGS
•
TRANSMISSION
•
BAnDy
•
DIFFERENTIAL
0
1tADIAI0R
•
WHaL IEARlNGS
•
IllES
,{'~~A
~1JD
"fij,,{f ,
DRIVE IN TODAY
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FUSCO and ALSTON
f t _ SWutI:=eae .. UBI
at ... 11 . . 1'Ieb: •• w ...,.
LOTS FOR SALE·
BETWEEN
(Continued from pqe one)
Captsins in the campalgn are:
A BUSINESS-MANAGED. TAX·PAYING UTIU1'Y COMPAtn'
I
RUTGERS AVENUE
Directs Red Feather
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
OWNS> IY MOO _
:~i:~:~~~~~:~~;;;;;;~==D~=~::~~~ii::ii~
Leonard C. Ashton. Nathan Bell,
G. Wills Brodhead. Mrs. E. Fay
CamPbell. Isaac G. Dar~gton.
Mrs. Francis H. Gibson. Mrs. Harold H. Gibson. Jr.• LaRue Hendrixson, Thomas W. Hopper. Howard
G. Hopson. James H. Hornaday•
Donald P. Jones. Thomas H. Luedel1. Charles W. Lukens, Walter
D. Macht. John ·E. Michael. Maurice C. Moore. :Mrs. H. Lindley
Peel. Walker Penfield. Virginia
AND
YALE AVENUES
.Edward L. Noyes aco.
SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
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Rath.Col.
GrabIlL
SolicitorsStantonS.
who have Von
already
begun knocking on their neighbor's
doors are: Mrs. C. A. Anderson.
Mrs. Fred N. Bell, :Mrs. Avery F.
Blalte. Mrs. Herman M. Bloom.
:Mrs. Janet Bourne. Mrs. Edward
D. Bruce. Mrs. Robert J. Cadigan,
Francis S. Chambers. Jr•• Ellwood
B. Chapman. Frank M. Christ, :Mrs.
Arthur R. Dana. Alma Daniels.
Mrs. James E. Davis. :Mrs. Charles
T. Deacon. George Dunn. Mrs.
George M. Ewilig. Richard. E. Farrington. :Mrs. Raymond H. Fellows,
Richmond D. Fether9lf. Mrs. Henry
C. Ford;
Mrs. C. I. Galbreath. Jr.• :Mrs.
Casper S. Garrett, Mrs. Franklin
Gillespie. Mrs. J. Herbert Glenn.
Mrs. John L. Good. :Mrs. Maurice
I Griest. Mrs. Richard G. Haig. Mrs.
W. F. Hanny. William M. Harvey.
Robert P. Hetherington. Mrs. O.
M. Hook. Mrs. Howard G. Hopson.
Mrs. J. David Jackson. Mrs.
Thomas M. Jackson. :Mrs. Donald
P. Jones. Mrs. Seymour W. Kletzien. Mrs. A. H. Knahb. Frederick
R. Lang. Clare1i.ce :R. Loughead,
Frederick W. Luehring. Mrs.
Frances G. Lumsd.... , Brig. Gen.
W. A. McCulloch. Mrs. Jack H.
McWilliams. Frank R. Markley.
Charles E. Maschal;
Mrs. Walter N. Moir, :Mrs. Harry
S. Pack, ,Mrs. Fred .A. Patman,
lItfrs. Henry A. Peirsol, Jr.• Olive
Perry'. :Mrs'. Donald L. Plccard,
George P. Pilgrim, Mrs. Morris L.
Potts. Theodore L. ~ell, Wayne
H. Randall, Mrs. Louis N. Rohinson. Mrs. Roberi Ijl- Rowand, John
A. Schumacker. Katheryn Simpers,
Mrs. J. Roy Snape, Mrs. Jack B.
Thompson, Mrs. Willard Tomlinson. Mrs. Joseph H. '\Valter, Jr.,
Harriet M. Welsh, Mrs. J. B. West,
RaJmond F.
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WIncI!-
w'ESTDAp:
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Barby Lou Parry of Locksley.
formerly of Swarlhmore. flew to
Chapel Hill, S.C.. to attend the
Homecoming festivities of the University of North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Gay of
Wallingfo~d Hills were hosts at a
Rallowe'en party at their home
Friday evening.
Mr. and :Mrs. Robert B. Little
and young, son Larry of Glenburn
will spend the week-end with :Mr.
Little's parents :Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
V. LitUe of Park avenue.
Mrs. W. R. Shoemaker of Riverview road returned home Tuesday
after a visit of a few days with
her brother-in-law and sisler:Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Salom 01 South
Harpswell, Me.
Mr,f. Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers avenue will be hostess to a
luncheon meeting of the Monday
Reading Group next week.
Mrs. O. M. ~ook of Westdale
avenue entertained eight guests at
a luncheon at her home Tuesday.
~s. Hook will again be hostess
at a small luncheon next Tuesday.
. Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers avenue enteretained her club
at a luncheon-bridge at its opening meeting Friday.
"1 saw it in The
SWIu;:lg....
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BERlOU
M01HSPRAY proted.
far 5 YEARS!
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Frank WlD-I ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-------. .
At the Tuesday evening meeting of the Crum Creek Bridge -=;;~i:ii;e;U;;~t;t;;C;i:Q;jj;j:;c~
Club at Harvard Inn. Mrs. D. D. il""='=="",,",H
H
Rowlands and Mrs. W. R. ShoeEVERYTHING FOR YOUR
maker. seated north and south.
WINTER BOUQUETS
were high. Seated east and west
SWEET SHOP
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest tied
Old Bank BnJldIng
with Mrs. George E. Silloway and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hilliard.
TENDER STEAKS and ()IIOPS Cooked to order
EVUY THURSDAY 5:3' to 1:30 p. m. SKYE YOUKSBLI'
BOttH SUPPER ,LIO
CeIIIIertaIo..
INN
IDnatar
a5TRAl-H ~AVEN
I
lwartluaore. Pa.
Tel"llhol1ll Swarthmore 1-"80
mlTEaN UNION OFFICE
FREE PARKING
j~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiii~~iiiii~~~~
HOME WANTED
. A refined family with two children in Swarthmore School,
will p.ay $20.000. CASH for well located 3 bedroom home in
Swarthmore borough. 'Pr
Two, three or four months occupancy Satisfactory.
i
PHONE OR WRITE
NEWELL J. NESSEN, R,ealtor
192 SAXER AVENUE
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THE S.HOREHAM-A new high in television value,
this magnificent Magnavox console model gives
you giant Magnascope "150" screen, simplified
controls and sYnchronized sound tuning. Built-in
filter eliminates glare and s~ ~r power assures
superb performance. Your 'choice of cabinet in
rich mahogany or maple f~nish ..••.. - $337.S0
See It And Hear It TODAY!
AT
The MUSIC
.
. BOX
I
4()9 Dartmouth Avenue
Phone SW 6-1460
OPEN TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
M. WEINSTEIN & SON
1""ARK AVENUE
Swa 8-17117
.
, You'U find everything here that you need for
.
yonr, way of life • • • except the mad rush-push
the hustle-hustle and needless traveling expense.
Won't you come in soon?
pleasllrea
~
BE RlOU "or H
Pa.
R 00 F
DRESSES
- Service
.sPEClAx,IZING IN
LuncheaDs
i1u1fe' Suppers
• VoekCaJl Pariles
CALL ,
Dot Belfield - SWa. 8-1978
Marge Hurd - Swa. 6-3138
O'-ToBeDt
SPRINGFIELD
SJf/ : 6-3452 or 3710
Marge a'Dd Dot
Cn role Catering
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Eight big events open to all
alumni of Swarlhmore College,
and their guests are planned for 1
Saturday. November 11. on the M d
'D
P
college campus.
Hundreds of: 0 ern
ance rogram
graduates of the Quaker school
TQ Be ,Given In
are planning to be on hand for
'Players Club
the festivities.
.
Engineering alumni have a
Monday evening. November 13
special treat this year. . From 9 at 8:30 p.m.• Elfriede Mahler, well:
a.m. to 12 noon. exhibits in .civil. 1 known Philadelphia dancer. and
electrical and mechanical engin- her group will give a performance
eering will be open to the public of modern dan"log at the Playin lIege'
Hicks and
Halls
Club ofhi Swarthmore
under
' Beardsley
.
.
b . ' the, ers
the sp
f
co
s. engmeenng
wldings..
onsors P 0 the Commun~ew
developments in engineering' Ity Arts Center of Wallingford.
education will be featured in this
Featured on the program will be
dispI ay. whiCh is also open Fri- "Legend." danced by the entire
evening 7 to 10, November 10.
company to BenjariUn'Britten·s
Although the football contest music, US ea Interludes" from Pe-WI'th DrexeI Tech. scheduled fer I t er G·
runes. T h·IS work was first
2 p.rn. on Alumni Field, is the only, performed' last summer at the
intercollegiate event of the day Long Beach Island Foundation of
on the campus. a special contest, Arts and Sciences on Long Beach
has been arranged to delight soc- I Island where tthe group had its
cer fans. Swarlhmore's varsity 1summer headquarters and gave a
beaten only once in regular com~ I series of dance cOneerts.
petition this fall, will battle a
Another feature is the AmerIsquad made up of former Swartb-I cana Suit~. a group of dances permore captaiw;. Since the latter· formed wIth the well-known gWteam will 'have m;"'y recent All_I tarlst-singer, Goorge Britton. CosAmericans. some of whom partici- tumes and· decor have been depated in the thrilling 3-2 triumph signed by tire Pblladelphia artist,
of the Alumni over the Varsity on Barbara Crawford.
.
October 7. tbe game should D'e a
Miss Mahl.er has appeared as
close one.
soloist in concert dances in New
The soccer captains taking part York. Pittsburgh and Philadelphiil.
in the clssh with the Varsity. Last season she formed her own
which will be played at 11 a.m. groUP. members of which have apon Palmer Field. will be honored peared with the Philadelphia Orat a luncheon at 12:45 in the col- chestra. at the Art Alliance. the
lege dining room. Willis Stetson University of Pennsylvania and
director of athletics, and Oth~ on television. Miss Mahler, whose
will speak.
home is in Bryn 'Mawr. teaches,
After the football game an creative dancing to children at the
alumni tea will be beld in Bond Community Arts Center. in WalMemorial. Here alumni Win have Iir.gford.
a chance to discuss with Alumni
Prior to the November thfrCouncil memberl' the latters' teenth event. an exhibit of dance
gleanings from a three-day pro- photograph~ of Miss Mahler. which
gram of attending classes. semin- is now bemg shown throughout
ars and other activities. for many the country, will be held at the
members of the Council will arrive Community Arts Center. With the
Thursday for the third annual ex- Exhibit will appear costume ·and
tended HomeCOming Weekend.' decor designs by Miss Crawford.
Dinner is planned for 6:30 in
Among th" Patrol\esses are the
the college dining room _ no s~- follo~g It'om Swarthmore and
i41 dinner has been pianned. but Wallingford alumni are welcome to eat there.
Mrs. Samuel Dyer Clyde. Mrs.
The annual Hamburg Show. Karl deMo14 Mrs. An~ew F.
moved back from its iraditional Jackson. Mrs. How!'ll LeWlS Shay.
time of "Haverford Week-end". Mrs. Robert M. Walker. all of
makes its appearance-in Clothier Swarthmore; Mrs. Charles Dennis.
Memorial at 7:45. An Alurpni :Mrs. Samuel. Crothers. Jr .• Mrs.
Dance at 9 in Parrish Hall con- James S. FeIght. Mrs. Howard
cludes the day's events.
Flogaus. Mrs. J. H. Ward HinkLocal alumni taking part in the son. Mrs. W. Charles Hogg. Jr.•
three-day Council program are: Mrs. Chalmer G. Kirkbride. :Mrs.
Mrs. Mark W. Bittle. Mrs. John Henry A. Maddock•.Mrs; Charles
Delaplaine. William F. Lee. Mrs. D. Mitchell. all of Wallingford.
Charles W. Lulrens. Mrs. Frank
Murray. Jack B.' Thompson, Mrs.
J.>.E.O. Meeting
Joseph H. Walter and Dr. Ned B.
P.E.O. Chapter P will meet toWilliams.
day at the home of Mrs. Guy de
Furia of 622 North Chester road.
French J.>rofcssor To
Mrs.
George S. Valentine. Jr.• will
~peak At Swarthmore
, An address on "The Modern be assistant hostess. Mrs. Thomas
Novel and American Infiuence" M. Durante of Wynnewood. state
by PJ.'Ofessor Charles Dedyan of organizer, will fie a guest.
the Sorbonne will be heard at
Mrs. Anne Brooks of Boston.
Friends Meeting House on the
Swarihmore College campus Fri- Mass.. bas returned to her home
day evening. Novem'ber 3. at 8:15 following a month's visit with her
p. m.
daughter Mrs. Earl l\nderton and
M. Dedyan. an eminent French family of Forest lane.
.critic as well as teacher, appears
under the sppnsorship of the William J. Cooper Foundation of
Swarthmore College aIjd the college's department of modern languages.
Crum Creek Br!,dge Winners I "I saw it in The' SwarthmOIrean".
:Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Alden
of Nortll Chester road motored to
Wesleyan' University for Alumni
week-end and to visit their son
Philip. Jr.. a senior. Philip has
been approved for Honors work
at the university.
DO YOUR BANKING THE MODERN, CONVEN.
lENT WAY. COME IN fOR INFORMATION.
SWABTBMOBERATIOIAL BARI
ARD TBUST COMPU!
ARTS CENTER TO
SPON SOR DANCER
College Sets Homecoming:
For November 11 i
/'
/
SWEATERS
Your pleaSure is our
SKIRTS
ACCESSORIES
Lovely wearables for town and country
I
Prince-I
Mrs. William H. West of
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
ton avenue entertained as her A. McLean of North Tonawanda,
week-end guests her son-In-law I N.Y.
WITH 81G
DOLLAR VALUES
more attics for costumes s;mUa r
~
as
$1'
4
PRESERVES
_a. Pre---"
--.. _.....
/JdItIf
Pure Peach
,..10
Ian
~.\::{ 4' ~ $1
...
.....
2\!l.1
~ Ho
tI.IlAI Cb--
~
_NO
f
'Nt,M'.
S
Frui. IO--k".....utij;
, . . . .• .
Farmdale Tomatoe. s':::nI
tI.I._' Pork II Beans
"'-uena
E-aporated MIlk
Lo
7 ':::;: $1
11 '!:: $1
9 .....
1aI1 $1
'".
......
Bean. fa""""l0
"'.... G-n
..~~
Farmdale Pea. k:!'::
Glendde Free.toee, Pea.be.
IISaJ CUt Reet Beet.
/}dItJ1 Apple Sauee
/JdI1II Tomato Soup
I)d.SPuziACOOOkedHETTI
to those used by Mrs. Low, and
tnese were attractively modeled
the story was told. Betty Gemmill wore a school girl dress and
Lmda lJ the wore a party dresS
9 N!:~
_.. $1
• ~ $1
4 N~\!l.1
9 r::.:.1
303
. • N:;...
$1
•
91~=" $1
1:1 t~·.1
PEACHES
..
"-IY....
SII...
2" _..2... 53
11I
To.tyC_dar
Rob Roy
biIl.
IoI.CI.1o
ReI....
BEVERAGES
ZI~:19c
Plus deposit and Pa.
Tox In Penna.
Mark...
Sharp Cheele IbSIc
Glendale Club
2""'" 75c
Mild Chee..
,. 45c
Cream Chee.e"::: 2:t:27c
Walnuts·'....·..... '· ... 39c
Mixed Nuts
,.... 49c
Pancake 'DIIJU.... a .... '''13c
Syrup '.0'" ""...
_ l o r lie
Rob.ford Rice
2·'· ... 29c
H."'.....L...
11I.pt 10. 23<
MaYO.Baise ..~ 37c
Selected Nearby White
POTATOES
ORANGES JU~::W-:-O
so
Ibba:
79
c
daz
29
C
..ok.n·19.
/}dMl1 Braad Fre... To....toe.
i:iiUcirROAST
•
57"
I
.
sunday clothes, and by l\drs.
Wllliam (;ainpbell in a lovely party aress. At the close of the
18
Shart Ribs of Beef ,. 45c Beef Flank Steaks
79c
Pepper Hash
'· .... 21c ComedBeef·'- "1:16c
Cole 51aw
'· ..·27c Be.f Tongu..
49c
LARGE JERSEY, PORGIES • 17c
Rd S ai1hm
Ch
OUR ACME MARKET
;
este~
., we
ore
0peR Thunday & Fl'lday 'Till 9 P.M.
\
Saturday 'dJI 6 P oM.
Mrs. Earl P. Yerkes and Mrs.
Charles A. Anderson of Swarthmore, Mrs. James E. Evans and
Mrs. William H. ~er of Walr
lingford are members of the Committee of the Philadelpbia Wellesley Club wbich is planning a
reception for Miss Margaret Clapp,
the new president of Wellesley
College, on Tuesday evening, November 14 In Philadelpbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. McCowan
of Vassar avenue entertained at
a dinner party Saturday evenIng
In hpnor of ,their son Midshipman
Bob McCowan following the PennNavy game. Bob played guard ror
Navy.
.
Mr. aild MrS. J. B. Gordon
McConechy of South Chester road
entertained as their week-end
iuests Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C.
Bolaild.of Newark, N.J. and Mr.
and Mrs. JlI.tneS Shawnessy and
son James of Jlerchantvllle, N.J.
.'
_1-
_~_~~~~
,
CUNNINGHAM
Palnlen .. Paper IIaDpn
We moulll IcDaw bow
SWL 8-1188 MIchl.,.. AYe.
• JAMES E. LAMB
PLUMBING AND BB&'l'DfG
Reptered In Swarthm_
Dial ChNter 1-8108
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Merrill
and daughter i..Inda of Ogunquit,
Me., sPeqt a few days of this week
w.th lI1rs. Merrill's sister Miss
L.. Berry of Park avenue
nerore leaving to spend the winter
Tucson, Ariz. They were accomPanied west by their other
daughter Lauasa who has been
visiting Miss l:Ierry and attending
Swartnmore Junior High School
lor tile pitst year and a hall.
bliss !'lancy Hoot of Liu:ayette
avenue sPlint lasL week-end In
ureentie!t, Md., as the guest of
and Mrs. Jacob E. Hrown. Mills
Hoot's pareniS, Mr. and Mrs.
~J
PETER DI NICOl.A
Driveway ConstruedOD
AQIIaIt or eoa-te
,0
Have your car inspected at
official inspection station early-to
make certain that tour car is ,afe for
the hazardous winter driving to come.
The new inspection period statts on
November 1, 1950. Like all previous
car inspections it has one 'purposethe safety of you and your family. Tbis
is a proved fact. Safety statistics show
that semi·annual inspection has made
Pennsylvania cars four-and.one.b"lf
times safeI' than the national' average
in preventing ..ccidents due to the
mechanical failure of car••
_--....----_=---_~-
-
"y_'_,
UNITED
SERVICES
O
'.
.
and C)'llDdera. s.' Rods and
deds pillS.
STEERING and WHEELS-I. Proo.
end whcc1 all.omen,, spindle, bushiaa"s and pins. 2. Steerina wheel for
ace.asin plq. !. Main shlllt. 41. Cross
.
~obaft,
5. Steerios rod ball
sockets. 6. Pitmaa
1£
I_ta::;;::=="'::<::l_q
arm. 7. AJ.iaomf:nt of
froot we and
.bso~ ..
LIGHTS-I: HeadUahu
~
::::;,.
-
-
m_
b'..SJ'ATK OF KUGKNH. CLINTON LAPl~K
for beam
.,...ue-..,wu ••• ro...........
and.
proper distributioD of
liabr. 2. Tail and ItoP lamp..
3. _
teA.,. teAeaou.
dim;tional dpals, deuanc:e
&ad aide marku li&hu. 4. AU
Jab... equipmea.c OD c::u JDust, work.
I
1'\'
•
~
Q)
bunun.Hommutbe
aodibl. Eo< .. Ieuc,2oo feet.
EXHAUST MUFFLER AND PIPES
:n
Eo 7ih Street, Chester
PHONE CHESTER 2-652'
~~~iiiiii~iiiiii~~~~
FORS~
• Residential
• Palntin&
• Commercial
• Repairs
• Alterations
DO~GTOWNSEcnON
a _ o r e 8-31S0
tIIiI_"'.
wnw,. POLAROID
AIvI.CAMERA
ItA... ..,R. YOUR CAR.M U" •••
, 'HIM,DRIV'" .A'IIY
..
,..-\*' .--_IIIt
....., ......
six·room stone hOluserepairs. Electricity
and Springs. 40
Wooilland.
PRICE $9500.00
ZOO, The Sw.uibmot,.....
- --
:t'C ..
·,5.__
.. ......... ...
... _
I.put •••t .f . "••••
1'1::&:'
.1 ,fl.,
.
'.
•
~
_It
__
'IA"-~'
It .- . •
nAft •
IIO~
•
wO·.....171
"
.'...t .•
...
"
I
,,'
M
ROGER RUSSEI,T,
,
Cmo ••
". :;
it'. -
_ _ No Uoalda, . . cIuIt _
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
: ".
•
ESTATE
Sale.
Rental.
Appraisal. ,
MO~ag"
T.. s:!!· ...
. ...to..Jatuo.
.
. . . .Y.
,
,
.
'
'\"
•
;;P~E~R~SOi9N~AL~~~~El~ec~~b~I~Cal~::~~r'"V.n.
SALE-Fireplace
manUe,
$6.
~ and Installation,
Stationary
tubs, $5. Green
wool
commercial. Water beaters, ranges, sofa with slip cover, $85. 415 Yale
dishwashers, dryer.. Bendix. All Avenue.
underwrtters'II~::~~~~~~~~~~~
pairs gold pinch
curtains, one 41 ....
work done to Fire
specifications.
Service on washers, vacuum cleaners, rang.....
irons, toasters, fans. lamps. Call
Erich H. Hausen, Electrtcal Contractor, Swarthmore 6"2850. 335
PERSONAL -
Radioz., television
81nU11unore ...., '
NEWELL J.
ESSE
RE~LTOR
Spc'tgft" ... DIlL c:o.ntr
. . . . . . 11
• 6-S4II
54. Phone Swarth-
WANTED
1;~!!!li1ii~!;~~~;;~:;1
• Hodem 1U&ah_
• Wall and FlHI' Ow......
• New CeulraolleJa
•. AlNratleu . .II ........
Arlen Brothen, Inc.
OeIatrae. . . . . . . . . . . .
receivers, vacuum cleaners and
Ga,.le,. Street, Medla,
Park avenue.
other
electrical appliances repair- w~ffi
......:Me·h , ..all
ed.
Prompt service.
Robert. or house
Brooks, Swarthmore 8-1548.
4 months by couple.
'~~===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:~;;;;:;;;;;~!
PERSONAL-Medical message for no pets, References
i"
wry neck, tense nerves and Call' Madison 6-3992.
contour control Spot reducing. uWifAi'NTED-;u;';i'iiir'iiH1:o:::me~'>'fo::r::-.:tw=o-:m=on=th:ii::
Swarthmore 6-2780.
male black kitlen. Call
I
Sil-I:~~~~;8-~ll~9~47~.~~~~~
PERSONAL-Have
Made to Lookyour
LikeOld
New -
expert Silver
ReaWorkPlating.
guaranteed.
28 N. Chester Pike,
pari-time
S~~~~~~~~~::~::.:~::::
WANTED-Sewlng machine, elec-
tric or treadle. Singer preferred.
Joy Marshall, Swarthmore 6-4318.
WANTED-1I'v.\o"bedroom apartment~ near transportation - occupancy by December 20. Mrs.
J. Archer Turner, Swarthmore
6-7135.
I~:'::
RE~L,
..c..
PHONE:
Swarthmorean.
In
,
the faults, if any, thac car Inspet!'
don detects. Get your ··inspected and approYeCl~
.ocker. Know that your car is mechanically
y_
.,m "'" &.. p.rmiItMJ 10 dri_UtiIhDIII
uftw
1'- 1:7 31, 19'1.
•
ton, Rutledge and Rldl.,.
Township since 1111.
1i!~,!lo'n type), andirons. Box G,
PERSONAL
Building Construction
~
.ervlng Swarthmore, Mor-
dresser, wardC'LA SS1F1ED FORrobeSALE-Maple
trunk, grandfather's clock
75 ACRE FARM
Near New Super-Highway
-t. MIdIu. m'n'C,ld , . - - - _ , .
~
SWAR1'IiMoRE, PA.
Reiling land with beautiful view
of Springfield Reservoir near
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Groff, R.N., director, Community Health
Newtown Square, to be restricted Society of Central Delaware County, (center) is also servlng.as a viceto minhnum of 3'h acres and chairman of tbe Central Delaware County Divlson for the 1951 Red
sUQstantlal size homes.
Featlier campaign. She is one of the many Red Feather executives
.JACKSON-OROSS
holding volunteer posts for the campaign launched this week. ConBldg. LO 7-1595 ferring with Mrs. Groff on campaigri plans, are: (left to right) Dorothy
Mae Sidner, R.N., on staff of the Society; Mrs. W. Mark Bittle and
Mrs. Cecil Howard (standing)" botli of Rutgers avenue, and Mrs.
Christine Jackson of Woodlyn, all of whom .are serving as solicitors.
17J.S Souih ChNter Boa4
~
ac,
- - - ..
HOMESlTm
CUSTOM-MADE
SLII' COVERS, DRAPERIES,
and BEDSPREADS
Also Fine Selection of
REEVES
MIRROR-I. I •• PIO_~
and. cleat naoa.
.A
:=.:'.:..::J:::
333 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Devine Taxi Service
SPECIALIZING' IN
"ThIrd GeneraUon BnU4en"
HORACE A..
IDOIIDtia:a
~
All Lines 01 Insurance
Media, Pa.
8T·ll.,
.:J:)------------=>
....
HORN-I. _ _
PETER E. TOLD
A. Sidney JOhflHOU. Jr.
Butler, Beatty, Greer Ie Johnson
Material
01'
.
'
Ilecedent to
HELEN MAGINN
SwarUunore 8-.IIS
-ffnzaF~~
-t. Windshielcl. side windows and
For blemlahes.
anti R.~ 8 _ 1...
Ph... MHIa 1-1l1li
Hilda.
650 BALTIMORE PIKE
SPRINGFIELD, PA.
Swarthmore 6-0450
GLASS
.
ALBANPABID
New and Bebuut PIaa.
Swarthmore 6-0740
COM.'
rear windoW' alaas for cracks
btcaks. 2. lor dlscolondon.
PIANO TUNING
S. M. HARBISON
BUILDER
Madison 3-9098
Best Ingredienis
Secretary
LE'rrElIS
above estate !lave
underj;lgned, who
navlng eJaim.!J Itr
.l!.statd of the
tbe snme, and
SELECl' CLIENTELE
Call Media 6-0483
Residential Whing
the "danger spots" in your car that may lead
to serious ~c accidents. Twice a year, car
inspection carefully checks the following:
.
For ruphlrCd casina:s.
•
to reject BUy or all
u~AS&D
Stokes Nursing Home
CAKES, PIES AND
BOBS 0' OEUVRES
Made to Order -
JJh:U-ICl OUlce
Jr-U;4
,
~.
Red, Feather Volunteers Work Together
...oW.
Charles E. Fisch..'!."
TIRES-I.
Po. ezposed
&bric. 2. For aalnad bruises.
I
Eugene' Clinton Lappe. Jr. and
lUchRrd A. Lappe.' Execulor'B
III YaJI;! AVe .• Swarthmore. l~a.
or to theIr attorney
--:::-_
2. LiDias and bnke drum.
3. Emergency brake. 4. Line
I
•.u. It p.ID., or at un
the ~OOI J::foard, lor
.:.ptCllJCalJOU.t:l CUD be
UIIU • p.m., datly e:u:ept
.:Jundafa. and hOlidays, at
a)11;11'c~ orr".~.
'1he DOUrc.1
•
ROOFS
OUiiJBB8
REPAIRED ;" ~8TAI.J·BD
WABIII-AIR BEATING
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned'
GEORGE HYERS
110" 4. - Swarihmore 8-07"
Phone Swarthmore 8-21128
BRAKES-I. SlOPpi"" di_ace.
Eleeted
Lewis Fusco of Grace Park, a "I saw it in The SwarthmoreBD".
Swarthmore business man, was
elected II member of the local af-I ;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;,.
fairs committee of the Delaware
Ask For Our 'Complete·
County Division of the Associated
lOe DESSERTS
Petroleum Industries of Penns;ylvania at a meeting held last week
SWEET SHOP
In Media.
Old Bank BnUding
'Following elections the· group
discussed highway problems of the I ~=============l
country.
Fire 0Q0. Gifts Taxfree
Volunteer Fire C
ruling whereby contributions to
these organizations can now be
:~::~~te~ f rom taxable Income. The Mr. and:-c:-::--,,--Mrs. Donald W. Poole
,.
follo.ws s~veral court de- of North Swarthmore avenue ar'e
~1Slons h ~ Id mg such !Pits as made spending several days in New
m effect to the municipality.
York City.
_ _ _--.:--.:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
1110 ,:tCUWI .aJ~LllC" U1 :twa,UWlt.lle .....111
r~.I.\'e Dltllf at ute OItI~ 01 UIC: ~loo..
&JUIU u:t
h.
LIW .1I8u ~uOl oUllUlug
....ouler 01" t.:ouqe HUll !"fmcewn
"'uU'L1W.10re, .t'c:nhllyn'auia, up
.i.U~l.Iy • •"OYt:.Ullk,:r :&.1_.
""U6 at. a -meetlll8' ot
'I
or HI part and towardd.,coni.illc,,:';
Item 01; iteullJ making
CeDar ,WallII ....P1uten4
~
I. Hoot, and Mm. Brown's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Garrett of
avenue drove to Green~
belt on Sunday to make a short
visit and were accompanied home
by Miss Hoot.
Henry
..1ght
Personal property and furnishings of the ....tate of Eu&'ene
C. Lappe, Sr.. coDBistlng of ma!wgany bedroom suite, ovenltuffed
living and Ie-piece dining room furnUure, spinet desk, mohogany' radio combination (new), walnnt drop leaf table, tables,
chalfs, lamps, rugs, kitchen ware, Iota of clothlDg, Jlges,.
framoes, six C1L ft.. FrIgidaire, washer, mangle, porcelain gaJI
range (2 yo. old) garden and olher toOls. and other arllclea of
8-room home•
:=~y
anni:!t.;:~ :!!'!t,::
der drinking. Troop 16 had a
gala party in the Scout Bouse
on Monday night. Fourteen couples enjoyed dancing and games.
The higbllght of the evening was
a baby boUle drinking contest
in wbich the boys were fed jnice
from a bottle, with the first one
finished the winner. Cider and
glngercakes were furnishec1 by
the troop committee. Klaus Lange,
student from Stade, GerlllllllY, was
among the guests. Mlf!ic for
dancing was furnished by a phonograph furnisbed by Mrs. William
DeCaindry. Mrs. L. O. Shook, Mrs.
Harlan Jessup, Mrs. John !MacAlpine, and Mrs. Walter Magee,
troop leader. were chaperons.
A troop committee meeting of
Troop 83 was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James
Taylor, leader of the troop. Mrs.
Alfred Calhoun's chairman, Mrs.
Richard C. Ammerman, Mrs. Collins Keller, and Mrs. ValenUne L.
Fine are members of the committee. They discussed plans for
raishig money, fQr programs. and
for types of service Senior girls
could do. Six members of the
troop attended the Sunday morning service In the Methrv!lst
church. They were Judy Ammerml\Il1 ·flag, bearer for the ceremony,
Janeth Thompson, Joan Borsch,
Beyerly Griffith, Virginia Magee,
and Alice Lou Brammer.
~
pa.
Since 19011
~;::~,:::e:!.th:n:~:f
~
-
-'--- ......
,
swry, SallY Huse showed the camp
costume Illat was worn by the
Ol'lglDaI uir! Scouts; and Susan
Allen contrasted. that with the
l,drl Scout uniform Of 1950.
Terms CashTroop 269 celebrated their
RICHARD LAPPE
GEOBGE WILSON .. SON,
founder'S birthday at their TuesEUGENE C. LAPPE. JlL
Auctioneers
Execntors
Valiey
Brook
2127-W
nay meeting wltn the eating ot a
caKe donated by Mrs. Henry L. I~..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~
.t>UIl.I
on the life of Mrs. Low. In their
110
.
WILLIAM BROOKS
Ash.. ,. Ruhblah Removed
Lawns,mowed, General
, HaI1llq
238 Ha1!dIn, Av. Morton,
..
years, was mod.eled by Ada Kroon
CHICKENS Film:
.. 3ge
PORK LOINS 3~~.1b 45c: ~~. SIc
: -
REAL E8TATB ..
1N8VBANCB
8WAllTIDIOBB 8~HlI
, 117 YALE AVENUE
Swarthmore, Pa.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBE'R 11th, 1950
,
AT 11 A.M.
::'::
bution to Community Chest.
Whh Ch__ . " To........
Nor was Hallowe'en forgot, ._ _ _ _ _ _ _;,;;.;.;;..;---------------....,." ten by the Scouts. Troop 269 held
• Del Monte Callfomlll
a party in the Scout House last
c
HQI"aee B. Passmore
.,.---------;;;;i;-.;;--------------iiis
PUBLIC AlJCI'ION
sucn. as .lV1rs. Low might have worD
as a ctuid. !VirS. Low In later
THE'SWARTHMOREAN
News Notes
charge of the operation for the
Red Cross wish to express ·thelr
gratitude to all who worked with
The Swarthmore College stu- them and to the 158 students who
dents' response to the Red Cross more than answered their appeaL
appeal fot 100 pints of blood was
enthusiastic and more than adeMr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Little of
quate as 158 volunteers registered. Park avenue have been entertainOf these reglslrants, 134 were Ing as their house guest tilts week
tak~ as ~onors when the Blood- I Mrs. Frederick Child of Oak Bluffs,
mobile Unit. of the Red Cross came Mass" formerly of Swarthmore.
to the. college on October 26.
Mrs. Child is en route to Laketh!,,~:~;::~:n.:=y:~~:'! land, Fla.,' where she plans to
spend the winter.
Littrell of the faculty, Ruth Carr,
CoUege Dietician" Mary Johnson,
Connie Russell of Haverford
Student Chairman, and the Vol- place entertained 13 members of
unteer Services· of the Red Cross the Fifth Grade of Rutgers aveworked togetber. Mm. Phelps' nue school al a ~allowe'en party
Soule and Mrs. Claire Jeglum, In'' Friday evening.
\Students Donate To
Red Cr08s Blood Unit
Girl Scout Week opened on Sunday, October 29, with the. church
services at the Methodist Church
dedicated to Girl ScOUt aims. Rev.
Keiser chose for the topiC of his
sermon; "Huilding the Road of
Life" and directed it to the Scouts.
Rutgers Avenue School Brownies were delighted with the illnstrated story of the life of Juliette
Low, founder of Girl Scouts In
America, as told by Mrs. William
Uthe at their meeting on Monday.
Mrs. Uthe had ransacked Swarth-
HARVEST SALE
tomeI'S to 5tock up with quality
foods at even groater 5avlngs.
Don't min these big values.
TROOPS HONOR
SCOUT WEEK
NOVEMBEB 3,' _
NOVEMBIB 3, 1150
THE SWARTHMOREAN
,we recommend
I~~~~~~~~~~
HOARDING!
remov-I~
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Sale
account
al:- 1 (rare) antique sofa, 6
feet, mahogany, Empire $65; 1
sapphire, soUd mahogany loveseat new finish cost $75, sell at
$85; 6 chairs and buffet and newly finished Hepplewhite dining
table; 2 solid mahogany tables;
good condition; . good 4-chair
black-pain breakfast set, $28;
_brol>StDZ,,,,e bridge lamp new shade; 4
for
provileges.
bed and bureau I~~:'~~~~~:~:~~=
I ."mahogany
~~:: $50; old chest, vacuum
section. Sentimental
I.
and sweeper, $2 each. InReward. Call swartlnnore
walnut
(double) bed and
I
by ..,JUng Swarltbmore
1 ~~~'Satwoday
afternoon apdl~~~~~~~~~i:~~~1
avenue.
swartbmorre
6-2825.
FOR SAJ.1''-Westtown vicinity modern ranch house - 4 acres barn - 2-car garage. Reply Box E,
The Swarthmorean.
FOR SAl E Baby ,carriage. beautiful conditiOn. Convertible car
bed, play pen and pad. Swarth~hone
more 6.05822.
e COai that is. Right now, at
the lowest prices you'U get aU
Ibe rest of Ibis year. Fill up
your bin wilb slow burning,
longer lasting Old Company's
Lehigh premium anthracite.
And use our budget plan for
convenient monthly payments.
d. A."GB.EEN
Ilntla l'IfaeeteD A _
a home.
dog, affectionCall SW&1 th-
8062INI evenings
ew.............
COAL
Timkeo. Oil Burners
Bnilders Supplies
,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Ii
i
Mrs. William H. West of Prince- and daughter Mr. and Mrs. HUgh.
ton avenue entertained as her· A. McLean at North Tonawanda,
week-end guests her son-in-law, N.Y.
Girl Seoul Week opened on Sunday, October 29, with the church
services at the Methodist Church
uedicated to Girl ScoUt aims. Rev.
Keiser chose for the topic of his
.sermon, "Building the Road of
Life" and directed it to the Scouts.
Rutgers Avenue School Brownies were delighted with the illustrated story of the life of Juliette
Low, fowlder or Girl Scouts in
America, as told by Mrs. William
Uthe at Uleir meeting on Monday.
!VIrs. Uthe had ransacked Swarthmore attics lor costumes similar
to tnose used by Mrs. Low, and
tncse were attractively modeled as
the story was told. Betty Gemnull wore a school girl dress an~
HARVEST SALE
WITH BIG
DOLLAR VALUES ...
tomers to stock up with quality
foods at oven greater savings.
'~
Don't miss these big values.
4 $1
.9deaI Pure Peach
PRESERVES
.9duzI
1 lb
•
I·"
Ul
Wll11am Canlpbell in a lovely parAt. the Close of the
sLory, ~ally liuse showed the camp
costume that was worn by the
ungUlal (jlrl !Scouts, and tiusan
Auell contrasted that with the
ll"lrl Scout urulorm Of 1950.
'l"roop 209
celebrated their
founaer's buthday at their Tues-
SPAGHETTI
,
With Cheese an':i TOMato Sauc.
1
Del Monte Callfomill
PEACHES
Halvelor
Slice.
Del Monte Stewed Prunes N·io~ :191'
Light 0'
No. 303 "'3D e I Mante Cbernes
Do,k Sywp
~'~"
Del Monte Crusbed Pineapple <:~2Zse
Del Monte Pineapple Cbunks N.:~2 Zge
Del Monte Sliced Pineapple N.:-n" Z7e
Del Monte Crusbed CornGolde.z N:;';!"5:1.e
Del Monte Tomato Catsup
'~~. :1.81'
Tasty Cheddar
Sharp Cheese 'bS9c
Rob Roy
Gr
8a1a c.'u"
Reiresbing
BEVERAGES
ZI::::: 19c
Plus deposit and Pa.
To. in Penna.
Morkets
Glendale Club
Mild Cheese
2·'· " .. 75c
'·45c
Cream Cheese .~I:: 2:k::27c
Walnuts Dla.DDd Lart. Ib ba'39c
Mixed Nuts
'" ... 49c
Pancake lDUL .111
Syrup IDEAL OOld..
13c
a"-N Jar 18c
20-. pk.
2.1• pk, 29c
Rob-ford Rice
Yz-pt lar 23c
Hom-cle-Llte
MaYORaaise ~~':' 37e
Selected Nearby White
POTATOES
ORANGES J·~I~~~:"
so
Ibba:
7g
e
29
C
doz
/}dMJ Brand Fresb Tomatoe.
«110
ok.
o:.unday clotnes, and by .Mrs.
ty llress.
Cooked
:lge
ciucirROAST
•
57<
I.
nay meeting WIth the eating ot a
caKe donated by Mrs. Henry L.
J:jUDKcr, and reviewed the history
of Scouting in a quiz game based
on the life of Mrs. Low. In their
business meeting the troop agreed.
to continue their annual contribution to Conununity Chest.
Nor was Hallowe'en forgotten by the Scouts. Troop 269 held
a party in the Scout House last
Friday night when the girls enjoyed an evening of games and cider drinking. Troop 16 had a
gala party in the Scout House
on Monday night. Fourteen couples enjoyed dancing and games.
The highlight of the evening was
a baby bottle drinking contest
in which the boys were fed juice
from a bottle, with the first one
finished the winner. Cider and
gingercakes were :furnished hy
the troop committee. Klaus Lange,
student from Stade, Germany, was
among the guests.
M.... ic for
dancing was furnished by a phonograph furnished by Mrs. William
DeCaindry. Mrs. L. O. Shook, Mrs.
Harlan Jessup, Mrs. John 'MacAlpine, and Mrs. Walter Magee,
troop leader, were chaperons.
A troop committee meeting of
Troop 83 was held Tuesday afternoon at ilie home of Mrs. James
Taylor, leader of the troop. Mrs.
Alfred Calhoun's chairman, Mrs.
Richard C. Ammerman, Mrs. Collins Keller, and Mrs. Valentine L.
Fine are members of the committee. They discussed plans for
raising money, for programs, and
for types of service Senior girls
I could do. Six members of t.'le
I troop attended the Sunday morning service in the Methodist
church. They were Judy Ammerman, flag bearer for the ceremony,
Janeth Thompson, Joan Borsch,
Beverly Griffith, Virginia Magee,
and Alice Lou Brammer.
Mrs. Earl P. Yerkes and Mrs.
Charles A. Anderson of SwarthShorl Ribs of Beef
45c \ Beef Flank Steaks 1·79c
more, Mrs. James E. Evans and
Pepper Hash
1."IP 21c Corned Beel""'"
16c
Mrs. William H. Turner of WalCole Slaw
'''''27c Beef Tongues
49c
lingford. are men\hers of the Committee of the Philadelphia WelGrad. AN......,.
Ib
lesley
Cluh which is planning a
FRYING
reception for Miss Margaret Clapp,
LOIN
END Ib
the new president of Wellesley
UplO
College,
on Tuesday evening, NoIb
31/2 Ibs
vern ber 14 in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. McCowan
of Vassar avenue entertained at
\
a dinner party Saturday evening
in honor of their son Midshipman
Bob McCowan following the PennNavy game. Bob played guard for
Navy.
Enriched
C
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gordon
Supreme
McConechy of South Chester road
entertained as their week-end
guests Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C.
OUR ACME MARKET Chester Rd., Swarthmore Boland
of Newark, N.J. and :Mr.
Open Thursday & Friday 'Till 9 P.M.
and Mrs. James Shawnessy and
I SDD James ot Merchantville, N.J.
VOl,:
CHICKENS
PORK LOINS 3~~' 45c :
THE SWAKTHMOREAN
News Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Merrill
Hw-ace B. Passmore
and daughter Linda of Ogunquit,
REAL ESTATE &
Me., speqt a few days of this week
INSURANCE
wnn Mrs. Merrill's sister Miss
SWARTHMORE 6-5510
Sarah L. Berry oC Park avenue
before leaving to spend the winter
at
'rucson, Ariz. They were ac ..
Swarthmore
companied. west by their other
WILLIAM BROOKS
daughter Louesa who has been
Ashes &: Rubbish Removed
visiting Miss llerry and attending
Lawns. mowed, General
",;wartnmore JWlior High School
Haulin8
lor the past year and a naH.
236 Hallding Av. Morton, Pa.
M'SS l~ancy Hoot of Lafayette
r~t:ii:it~=ieieiit;;;t:i::1l~::It~2li I avenue spent last week-end in
Since
ureenoelt, Md., as the guest of
.iVlr.
and Mrs. Jacob E. l:Srown. Miss
CUNNINGHAM
tioot's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Painters & Pa....r Hancers
We should know how
.11"; ~IlUO, LII"",UICL Ul ':'W.I,UWltJIC Will
TL'C.:""C 0",..; .It llie 014 ICC 01 lilt! :.ellUu.
Swa. 6-2266 IIIlchJPD AYe.
u.~uu.:t
PUBU£ AUcnON
Auctioneers
.1Uo;11
,:,envOI
I
-------------------Red Feather· Volunteers Work Together
CAKES, PIES AND
HORS D' OEUVRES
I\lade to Order Best Ingredients
Can Media 6-0483
UUhUIlig.
RICHARD LAPPE
EUGENE C. LAPPE,
Execulors
I
l.I,u.,. UL a IllCCtlllg of the uu
.n
p.IlI .• or Ul all ullJo.unc(1 IIlcellllg or
tile ~1I00J tJOUH.l, lor U olle·hall toll tulck.
"jJ\;Clllc.lllUJll:I1 CUll be SL'CUtL'i.I bctWt."C1l D
.1.ln. allU " I,.m" tIall)' e.ll.o.:ci" SltUIUilp••
,::,ullduys. alitI holidllYS, nt Ihe Schuul
LJbLt,CI ot"H_~. Ill!! uoarcl rCS4.!r\'~ the
right to reject 1lI1)" or all bicls ill whole
or III pun autl townrd ,'ulltracts 011 lUI)'
Item or ItelU~ maldllg UJI nil)' IJid .
JT-II.'
H lid" La II~ UCIIWlltth
..
St.'Cretnrr
PLUMBING AND JlEATIl'fG
Rellistered in Swarthm_
Dial Cheater 3-8108
Personal property and furnishings of the Estate of Eugene
C. Lappe, Sr., consisting of mahogany bedroom suite, OVerstuffed
living and to-piece dining room furniture, spinet desk. mohogany radio combination (new) J walnut drop leaf table, tables,.
chairs, lamps, rugs. kitchen ware. lots of clothing, linens..
fratDes, six Cll. It. Frigidaire. washer, mangle. porcelain gaS
range (2 yr•• old) garden and other tools. and other articles of
8-room borne.
Valley Brook 2121·W
IHe
co.
Fire
Gifts Taxfree
Volunteer Fire Companies should
benefit from a recent Treasury
ruling whereby contributions to
these organizations can now be
d~ucted from taxable income. The
r ..lng follows several court de-,
~lsions holding such gifts as made
In effect to the municipality.
Elected
ttl saw it in The Swarthmorean".
Lewis Fusco of Grace Park, a
Swarthmore business man, was
elected a memher of the local af-I ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
fairs committee of the Delaware
Ask For Our Complete
County Division of the Associated
10c DESSERTS
Petroleum Industries of Pennsylvania at a meeting held last week
SWEET SHOP
in Media.
Old Bank Building
FollOWing elections the' grOlIP
discussed highway problems of the
country.
Stokes Nursing Home
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole
of North Swarthmore avenue are
SELECT CLIENTELE
spending several days in New
Madison 3-9098
York City.
JUt!:>u14) • •\U\·l:UIl~l' ;:1.111."', IHIU 01.CIf tile
. JAMES E. LAMB
117 YALE AVENUE
Swarthmore, Pa.
'.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 1950
,
AT 11 A. M.
Terms CashGEORGE WILSON & SON,
hi,
I. Hoot, and Mrs. Brown's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Garrett Df
Princeton avenue drove to Greenbelt on Sunday to make a short
visit and were accompanied home
by Miss Hoot.
7
=
....u,ller ul !,.;uJlcge auu J'rJllcctOJl ~\\couc.:;.
J\turtmuurc, ,l'C'"IIl),J\'IlUlU, UJ.! LO '" 11.ln.,
GUTI'EBS
ROOFS
REPAIRED & INSTALLED
WARM-AlB BEATING
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
GEORGE lIIYERS
Box 48 - Swarthmore 11-07«1
I
/j
,
PIANO TUNING
8_
ALBAN PARKBR
New and R40bulJl Plan..
and Repairlnl"
1_
Piton. lUetIJa 1-3555
KsJ'ATH. tW Kv(a~Nl!; CLliSTO~'
I 'I·.·""
,.. .......
LJHl;t:ASKU
LK'J'TKKS
1·KS·I·A~lgXT.\UY
1111
the
.ltKWC' e.... tntc IUlve been granletl to Ihe
tJudt!t"lguC(~,
who rCIIUC':.t all persolJS
JI~l\'hlg clRIDlS Dr lICIU!lllcls against the
........ l.lte uf the dt.'t.'L'ticnt to make knowil
Ibe sallie. und ull Ilersons indebted tn the
t~CCedel1t to mnke lIu)'lIIellt.
delay.
PETER E. TOLD
All Lines 0/ Insurance
without
333 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
SWARTHI\IORE, PA.
Klcllllni
A.
E~gellc'
ClintO'~I~~~~~'~;:',~~;~J~~r.:~~a:l:~U:11
111 Yule A ..·c..
.m.
'l
or to their IIUorue\'
A. Sidney JOhIlSOli. Jr. '"
Uutler. Ueott)'. (lreer & .IHhnsulI
PETER DI NICOLA
~Iedla.
l'n .
Devine Taxi Service
3T-U'1I
Driveway Construction
Asphalt or CoDare..
HOMESlTES
SWARTHMORE. PA.
Cellar WIIIla Be-Pluleretl
ROlling land with beautiful view
of Springfield Reservoir near
Phone SwarthmDre 6-25211
Newtown Square, to be restricted
to minimum of 3 % acres and
'oiiPiiiliii3!!!O!!!!!I!iiiE=5!!!!!!iii!i!!!!!I!i~ substantial size homes.
I,
JACKSON-CROSS COMPANY
REALTORS
.
Lincoln.Liberty Bldg. LO 7.1505
I
Have your car inspected at
aD official inspection station early-to
make certain tbat your Car is ,aCe for
the hazardous winter driving to come.
The new inspection period starts on
November I, 1950. Like all previous
car inspections it has one ·purposethe safety of you and your family. This
is a proved fact. Safety statistics show
that semi-annual inspection has made
Pennsylvania cars four-and-one-halr
times safer than the national average
in preventing -accidents due to the
mechanical failure of cars.
UNITED
SERVICES
Residenti.l Wiring
to serious traffic accidents. Twice a year, car
inspection carefully checks the following:
BRAKES-I. Stopping di5laDce.
0)
"
,
2. LiDiag and brake drum.
3. Emt"t'geoey brake. 4. Line
and cylinders. 5. Rods and
c::levis pins.
STEERING and WHEELS-I. Frool
end wheel aIisnment. spindle. bush·
ings and pins. 2. Steering wheel fat
cscessive play. 3. Main shaft. 4. Cross
shaft. 5. Steering rod ball
sockets. 6. Pitman
arm. 7. Alignmeot of
(ront axle and shock
absorbus.
!.i
IE
l_t!II::';:==;;.:::Jq
LIGHTS-I.
~
He.dH.b" for beam
calldle-power .•• for aiming
:::::.
and proper distribution of
~ lighL 2. Tail and stop lamps.
• 3. Plares. nllex reftec.tors,
d..itectional sil'nals. dearanee
and side marker lights. 4. AU
lfahdq equipment on cu must work.
roro.·
TIRES-I.
Fo, "00,«1
(abric. 2. Por
and bruises.
t;Ul$
!. For l'UPtul'ed casings.
GLASS
·'Thlrd Generation BuUden"
rear window glass fot cracks or
breaks. 2. Por discoloration.
HORACE
...
Fo, proper~'"
mounting and dear 'Yidoo.
.A
For blemishes.
~
MIRROR-I.
IV
EXHAUST MUFFLER AND PIPES
,.----11(I
and pipe for leab orGif
loose collllClCtiOUl.
"Ii
Ii'
A.
FOR SALE
17l-> South Chester Road
Constrnction
• Residential
• Paintinll
• Commercial
• Repairs
• Alterations
Swarthmore 6-3450
WINDSHIELD WIPERS-I. Hand 0'"''''
r
PHONE CHESTER 2-652.
B.EEVES
Building
HORN-I. Preuhom Il--===t'l\
IIWIltold
Swarthmore 6-2153
27 E. 7th Stroot, Chester
-1. WiodshieJd. side windoW's
-1. MulIIer,
CUSTOM·MADE
SLIP COVERS, DRAPERmS,
and BEDSPREADS
Also Fine SelectIon of
Material
'lI-
bu.nOD.Hornmnstbo ~
audible for at leur:,200 feer.
HELEN MAGINN
SPECIALIZING IN
{\
-D/I?fJI~and
PERSONAL
650 BALTIMORE PIKE
SPRINGFmLD, PA.
Swarthmore 6-0.50
BUILDER
the Udanger spots" in your car that may lead
ward-
Swarthmore 6-0740
Charles, E. Fisch"....
,~maticroreiticiency.2.AU
10
AS ? rubber p~ indodiq
C;ca:z:tz;iooI-*,;i~O:iiliii5lii!l hose and 6ttLnsio
15 ACRE FARM
Near New Super-Highway
DOWNINGTOWN SECTION
six-room stone
'ne'XiS repairs. Electricity
and Springs. 40
WoocUand.
PRICE $9500.00
200, The S"13r1lhD,o"",",
REAL, ESTATE
the faulls, if any, thac car Inspeeo
lion detects. Get your "inspected and appro..ed~
.ucker. Know thaI your cat is me"hanicaJly safe. Y...
.,;II nDt &e permitted to driflfl-withollt tbis rIidIrr lIjt.r
1.....-,31, 19jJ.
•
NEWELL J.
ESS
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
Department of Ren •••
.......
lAMES II. DUff
-,,",ono •• -
_
Sales
Rentals
Appraisals
Mortgag"
MAKE SURE YOUR CAR IS SA" •• ~
THEN DRIVE IT SAFElY
.TAft .. 1l0NKOllII'ft
JDDIA ..IU.
'W
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Groff, R.N., director, Community Health
SociE:ty of Central Delaware County, (center) is also serving as a vicechairman of the Central Delaware County Divison for the 1951 Red
Feather campaign. She is one of the many Red Feather executives
holding volunteer posts for the campaign launched this week. Conferring with Mrs. Groff on campaign plans, are: (left to right) Dorothy
Mae Sidner, R.N., on staff of the Society; Mrs. W. Mark Bittle and
Mrs. Cecil Howard (standing), both of Rutgers avenue, and Mrs.
Christine Jackson of Woodlyn, all of whom ~e serving as solicitors.
TA SSIF1ED Ii!FO:niR,s~iSoALnE-MaPle
dresser, clock
C'.I..J
trunk, grandfather's
type), andirons. Box G,
s. M. HARBISON
51c
,
r B~~LI~~~~;~~. 'Mm:':~po
Saturday 'till 6 P.M.
NOVEMBFa 3, 1950
3ge
LARGE JERSEY PORGIES
tBREAD
I
charge of the operation for the
Red Cross wish to express their
gratitude to all who worked with
The Swarthmore College stu- them and to the 158 students who
dents' response to the Red Cross more than answered their appeal.
appeal for 100 pints of blood was
enthusiastic and more than adeMr. and Mrs. Ralph V. LitUe of
quate as 158 volunteers registered. Park avenue have been entertainOf these registrants, 134 were, ing as their house guest this week
take~ as ~onors when the Blood-' Mrs. Frederick Child of Oak Bluffs,
mobIle UnIt. of the Red Cross came Mass., formerly of Swarthmore.
to the. college on October 26.
Mrs. Child is en route to LakePreSIdent N a.on warmly hacked land, Fla., where s h e p Ians to
the program, on which Dr. J ae
spend the winter.
Littrell of the faculty, Ruth Carr,
College DietiCian, Mary Johnson,
Connie Russell of Haverford
Student Chairman, and the Vol- place entertained 13 memhers of
unteer Services of the Red Cross the Fifth Grade of Rutgers aveworked together. Mrs. Phelps nue school at a Hallowe'en party
Soule and Mrs. Claire J eglum, in Friday evening.
Lmda Uthe wore a party dress
SUCCl as IVUs. Low might have worn
as a clllia. IV11'S, Low in later
years, was modeled by Ada Kroon
Cberry Preserves 'rn:'~.~ 4 l;~ $:1.
lISCO Fruit CoektaU
5 N:;'~~ $:1.
Farmdale Tomatoes S~~:'d
7 ':;.~ $:1.
.9dud Pork 8 Beans
:1.:1. '!;~: $:1.
Louena Evaporated Milk
9 :~ $:1.
Cut Green Beans '.,md.l.
9 N:;,;;n $:1.
Farmdale Peas k~::'
8 N:;".~ $:1.
Glenside Freestone Peacbe. 4 N:;,~~ $:1.
lISCO Cut Red Beets
9 ':;.: $:1.
.!)dull Apple Sauce
8 N:;'~ $:1.
.9duII Tomato Soup
:l.Z '~-:. $:1.
gdutI
TROOPS HONOR
SCOUT WEEK
IStudents Donate To
Red Cross Blood Unit
NOVEMBER 3, 1950
.aerving Swarthmore. Yorton, Rutledge and Rldle,.
Township since 1911
PHONE:
Swarlhmore
'-11404'
¥-\lflONS
Swarthmorean.
PERSON AL - Electrical WIrUlg
and installation, residential and
commercial. Water heaters, ranges,
dishwashers, dryers. Bendix. All
work done to Fire Underwriters'
specifications. Service on washers, vacuwn cleaners, rangC8,
trons, toasters, tans, lamps. Call
Erich H. Hausen, Electrical Contractor, Swarthmore 6-2850. 335
Park avenue.
SALE-Fireplace mantle, $8.
Stationary tubs, $5. Green wool
sofa with slip cover, $65. 415 Yale
Avenue.
FOR SALE-Two pairs gold 'pinch
pleated draw curtains one 41 x
54, one 89 x 54. Phon~ Swarllimure 6·5360.
WANTED
• Modem KUch....
• Wall and Fl...r (ley.......
• N.", C.aa.....otIell
• Alleratloaa IUId ••»&In
Arter! Brotherll, Inc.
I;W~A~N~T~EI:~n-.~~M~a~tu~r~e~w~o~m~ani'~W~hi:.te~, .......:Me.
()egtraeters alld Bull....
desires position
Swarthmore
receivers, vacuum
cleaners
PERSONAL
_ Radio.,
teleVlS·and
ion
other electrical appliances repaired.
Prompt service.
Rohert. or house
Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548.
3 tD
4, months by
children,
PERSONAL-Medical message for no pets. References
required.
wry neck, tense nerves and Call Madison 6-3992.
contour control. Spot reducing. WANTED-Home f;Cor=::-'t:::w-o-m-o-n7th~:
Swarthmore 6-?780.
old male black kitten.
Call
PERSONAL-Have your Old sii~ Swarthmore 6-1947.
ver Made to Look Like New - WANTED Man, colored. capable,
we do expert Silver Plating. Readesires COOking, serving, cleansonable prices. Work guaranteed.
or part-time job. Box F, The
The Gordons, 28 N. Chester Pike, '''~",-a,rtll
Glenolden.
',
tric or
re- Joy Marshall,
6-4318.
Exquis- WANTEIJ.-fI'w,o-bedroom-ap8rt~
ite
6-5922.
ment, near transportation - ocall cupancy by December 20. Mrs.
Phone Bertha P. J. Archer Turner, Swarthmore
6-6750.
6-7135.
for home-made light or .r~;;;:
FOR KENT
fruit cake. $1.00 lb. Write Mrs. N. FOR RENT - Large comfortable
O. Pittenger. Nottingham, Pa.
room with twin beds. Convenient to tearooms, transportation
FOR SAL'E
and college. Garage available.
FOR SAT.E Sale account remov- Swartlunore 6-1558.
al:- 1 (rare) antique sofa, 6 FOR RENT - AttractiVe room,
feet. mahogany, Empire $65; 1
semi-private bath. for business
sapphire, solid mahogany love- woman.
Breakfast provileges.
seat new finish cost $75, sell at Box H, The Swartlunorean.
$85; 6 chairs and huffet and new- FOR RENT-Four-room 1Ulfurly finished Hepplewhite dining
nished apartment, second fioor,
table; 2 solid mahogany tahles; IS~'l>aratte entrance. Garage. Availgood condition; good 4-chait'
at once. Call Swartlunore
black-pain breakfast set, $28; 6-_6:.:5:.:1:.:2:.:. _ _~=~=~_______
bronze bridge lamp new shade; 4 LOST
poster mahogany bed and bureau
$25, walnut (douhle) hed and
bureau, $50; old chest, vacuum
cleaner and sweeper, $2 each. Inspect Saturday afternoon and
Sunday by calling Swarthmore
6-2315.
FOR SALE Oak Cordwood.
li~~~~i~;~~:~;':;i
FOR SALE-Westtown vicinity Phone
modernSwarthmore
ranch house 6-2825.
- 4 a~ barn - 2-car garage. Reply Box Eo
REALTOR
The Swarthmorean.
Springftold, DoL C-Iy
FOR SALE-Baby carriage, beauWul condition. Convertihle car SlnDl
.....M SWw'.ntoN 64452
play pen and pad. SwarthL.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J Itnol~ 6-5922.
I
a home.
dog, affeetionCall Swarthevenings.
101 Gayl.,. Street, lIledla, Pa
I-all
I!b;;;;;=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=:;;;;;;;;:;:;;:;;=::;;;'~
we recommend
HOARDING!
• Coal that is. Right now at
the lowest prices you'll ge: all
the rest of this year. FiJI up
your bin wilh slow burning,
longer lasting Old Company's
Lehigh premium anthracite.
And use our budget plan for
convenient monthly payments.
~
'6
J. A. GB,HEN
Illtntth l'rIneelon A ......ue
IWAa'l'lDlOBII. P'&'
COAL
Timken Oil Burners
Builders Supplies
\
,
'.
8
'
THE SWABTHM()BEAN
~----=------==---====-=~===
.
.
,three after finding all receivers
covered on an intended pass play.
GARNET BOWS TO Altdgether he covered 35 yarda.
BOROUGH CELEBRATES . HALLOWE'EN
(Continued from page one)
On tbe very first play quarterat 2 p.m. in tbe Clubhouse. Mrs.
back AlliSon tossed to Fred CampS. Milton Bryant, chairman of tbe
GLEN·NOR,
bell over tbe center for tbe Garnet
WITH PARADE, WINDOW ARTISTRY department, will IIresent Mrs. C. H.
An over confident Swarthmore first touchdown. Eric Sharpless
,
Jeglum.who will revie~ "The Pea- High School football.team met its Cllnverted
and the score stood at
School Artist Named body SISters of Salem ·by Louise nemeSis at tbe hands of a spirited
Over 750 Participate
13-7. On the following kick-off
In Window Painting
Hall Tharp.
and an aggressive Glen-Nor team the Indians again showed tbeir
In' Parade At
Hostesses
for
tbe
day
are
Mrs.
last Friday afternoon on Rutgers wizardry . and in nine plays had
Contest
FieldHouse
George
M.
Karns,
Mrs.
John
B.
field.
The Indians showed that manipulated another touchdown
Hallowe'en is over. And alThe streets.in the business dis- Weller, Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, they were on the warpatb at tbe
.though· householders and car own- trict of Swarthmore have been Jr., and Miss Florence L ucasse. very outset when tbey' took tbe making the. half-time score 19-7.
Starting tbe second half, the
h eave a crowded witb people admiring
ers may with go od reason
.
't h
Mrs. David Bingham and Mrs• ball oh tbe kick-off and drove G\lfIlet showed new life and comsigh of relief, there 15 maya
WI C , the
very colorful Hallowe'en Leroy Wolf will pour.
. ed gh t,
witbout hesitation for a touchdown. pleted four passes in a row to get
tiny T yro1ean, smaII SIZ
os pictures painted by tbe school
Seclion Meetinp
Altbough Glen-Nor had not won tbe offense rolling, but ibis was
skeleton, and a large assortment children on tbe store windows.
of bums, cowboys, devils, fairies, The judges, tbough well-qualified
The Executive Board of tbe II game up to tbis poiIit, tbey had eventually stalled and Glen-f'or
dancers and clowns. of varying found their job a diffi,cult one, Club will meet in the Lounge on never been scored on twice. They took over to score .again, tbus
ages tbat marched ID a parade and were forced in two cases to Monday morning, November ii, at made practically no mistskes making tbe fin.1 score 26-7. There
sBpo~sored • ~y . thtie SIWarthm
Tu0esre give an honorable mention in ad- 9:30.
throdghout the ban game. Their was little question as'to which
usmess =socla on ast
-. .
.
Thursday morning, Mrs. George second tOuchdown came tbe second team was superior.
day night ~hO are with regret di~n t~
:r~:fu grade B. Thorn, chairman of Healtb and time tbey had possession of ~e Yeadon, comes to Rutgers Field
packing theIr costumes away for $I;
t
. an
t to tb Welfare has announced a lrip to ball, driving unerringly for tbeir at 3 p.m. today-a 32 point favoranother year.
s,
s prIZe wen
.
e tbe Overbrook School for tbe second touchdown and a score of ite, but as local history has shown
Over 750 participants followed gravey:u:d scene. on tb~ Liberty
the High School band around tbe Advertismg Office paillted by Blind. The trip is sponsored by the 13-0. The Swarthmore boys found that means. very little to tbe GarHealth and Welfare Committee themselves momentarily when Ho- net boys who feel tbat tbere Is
11 M lly H
College Field House as President Peter campbe,
0
use,
John W. Nason, in fancy dress, Norma Wilson, Joel Chapman, of the County Federation. A, ward Shearer ran to tbe Glen-Nor all the more reason to fight.
complete with scarlet sash and top Davis Peck, and Bobby Haworth. similar one last year was very in- F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
hat, played tbe genial host to un- Second prize was awarded to ~dy teresting. It is lfoped tbe SwarthTIDS WEEK'S CALENDAR
d D ght more club will·be well represented.
numbered ·parents and friends Un- Roxb y, Dan J a ckson, an
WI
Friday, November '3
ing the track to enjOY the review. Sipler for their work on Sipler's Those wishing for or offering
10:00 A.M,-Literature Section Picnic .................... S. Chester Rd.
Burgess Cbarles Russell and Hardware, 'and tbird prize was won transportstion, should call Mrs.
2:00 to 9:00 P.M.-Chrysanthemum Show ... ;............ Field House
Ferris Mitchell marshBned the pa- by Richard Brandt, Shirley Car- Thom, Media 6-2563. All will
3:00 P.M.-Football: H.S. vs. Yeadon .............. :... Rutgers Field
.
ulli t Ed ard meet at the Clubhouse Thursday
8:15 P.M.-HModern Novel & Am. Influence" .... Meeting House
raders who circled the ring twice penter, Margaret B
t,
W I Saturday, November 4
before hard pressed judges, con- Callaway, and Skipper Skoglund morning, November 9 at 9:15.
9:30 A.M.-Inter College Hockey Tournament Chester Rd. Field
ferring in anxious groups an- for the HI get my teeth by tbe
The third and final class on In10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.-Chrysanthenium Show ...... Field House
nounccd the ribbon prize winners. yard" picture on Dr. F. A. Patman's .urance will also be on Thursday
6:00 and 8:00 P.M.-Movies: "Call Northside 777" ....... Clothier
t
'
d
bl
ibbon
8:30
PM.-Senior Assemblies .............................. Woman's Club
.
F IfS pnze, an a
ue r
office.
morning, November 9 at 10 p.1lL
Sunday. November 5
went to Sally Kurtzhalz, dresse~ Prizes in the seventh grades were Mr. West will present E. Adrian
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship .............................. Local Churches
as a bride, in tbe Fancy Dress as follows: first prize went to Teaf who will explain casualty
12:00 to 5:00 P.M.-Chrysanthemum Show ............ Field H?use
Section. Steven Yerkes Froe~el Leigh "'ollis, Anne Driehaus, and insurance.
Monday, November 6
D eM II dimunitive
.'
8:20 P.M.-"Good Housekeeping" ............................ Players Club
Lan
d
an
e
eo,
Mimi Wisdom whose pictme of
Tuesday, November '1
Austrians, were....aw~ded .seco~d, "nine little goblins" appeared on
7:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.- ..................................................Poils Open
and'Ann Hay, lil stylish Vlctonan tbe Fairlawn Store; second prize
Assists College President
2:00 P.M.-Stated Meeting & Book Review ...... Woman's Club
costume tbird place Honorable
Mr
d Mr G H
t P ul
8:00 P.M.-.Tr. Club Bridge .................................... Woman's Club
.' an
s..
urs
a,
8:20 P.M.-"Good Housekeeping" ............................ Players Club
ention' as "'ven to Sara and was given to Guy Packard, George I
m
~
b '
d
fairi'
Felton
John
Pegram,
Kenneth
for
many
years
Swarthmore
resi. Wednesday, November 8 '
•
Laura EnlOn, dresse,+,"
as
. ' and Nelson Rubin . who dents,
1
.
•
1230
A ... '
d Shirl
C es
WY&C
are now located at Defiance
: PM
. . -W oman' s- =s
n. L unch eon M eet·mg
Karen Brant an
ar,
11'
hi
h
Presbyterl'an Cburch
0t tb
0, w
package painted the window at Adolph's Co ege, Defiance,
. t
Pr ere
si
8:00 P.M.-Great Books Discussion Group' .......... High School
pente r as rna tches an d a ~'
·
ttes, p1a ced B·-ber
Sh'op', third pnz'e was won Mr. Paul is A£,SIS ant 0 e Pe of Old G h ost CIgare
~.
8:20 P.M.-"Good Housekeeping" ............................ Players Club
. t'
tb
I M d It My elf for tbe picture on Celia's Shoe dent of that college and Mrs. aul
Thursday, November 9
::.. ':::th r:arjo;ie a n:xb~, ~_ Store painted by Barbara Wilson, is in the' college ~usic Depart10:00 A.M.-Insurance 'Course ......................... :.... Woman's' Club
88: 00
20 Pp.MM·-'-~GothdersHclubk·: .... ·i·n·..g;;;.... ·.......... ··· ..·...... · wpolman's ClClubb
sading for Swarthmore Leaves so- Joan Hemenway, Joan Jeffries, ment as teacher of plano, harmony
cond, and Leigh Hollis as a maga- and Barbara Bloom; and an honor- and theory.
..;..;..;...;..;..;...;.. .. ...
( ....
zlne rack, tbird. Two honorable able mention went to Ann Hay,
mentions were awarded. Molly Beth Jones, and Candy Allen for
11
Huse and Norma Wilson, as the tbeir ,painting on tbe Orange
.
I I'
II
Bulletin apd Inquirer newspapers Cleaners window.
;
H 1:1
received one, and Gail and John
Eighth grade pictures were rated
n n
.
tI._.
.
I·'!'_U,
Hanna, Jr. as bride and groom, witb first prize going to Jean Coe,
' "
'I
drawn by Coolie Vonny Von Gra- Jane Derrickson, and Virginia
bill, rece~ved the other.
Smith for Catherman's Drug Store
In tbe Comic group Jim Taylor picture of the musical cats;
and daughter Nancy Jean won second prize for a painting on Mitbe blue ribbon. The red ribbon chael's College Pharmacy was won
went to Richard G~ ansd setoth by Robert Perce, Richard Fellows,
Singleton,
portraymg
ena r Craig Peel, and William Brown.
Sn~t and. his sign-toting cam- Emily 'l'erry, Elizabeth Gibson,
palgner, WIth Edward Calloway and Vance Holloway won tbird
as an old-fashioned girl taking the prize at tbe Bouquet Beauty Shop,
white ribbon.
and honorable mention went to
First place for onginality wen\ Jean Rogers, Gail Mauer, Katbto Andy Jones and Andy Roxby, leen Jessup, and Mary Lou Pierce
portraying tbe Toni Twins. The for tbeir work at the Hollyhock
Ryersons, Billy, Tim, Amy, and Shop.
Mitzi as characters from Alice in
Ninth to twelttb grades had two.
•
•
Wonderland took s~ond pla~e, excellen~ entries. Diana Tucker
and Martba Amsden ID the ~e ranked first with the picture eno! a T-V set won tbird.
titled "I'm advertising LibIn the groups, Carol, Joyce and erty." at the LibertY Advertising
Susan Williams, J ailet Lynch, Office, and Ted Carey and Nancy
Dave and Nell Preston, and Jud- Wrightsman was second with
ith Hollander won' first prizlo witb tbeir party scene on tbe College
"Cheaper by tbe Dozen". The How- Pharmacy.
dy-Doody set-up with Christine,
The
cooperation
of
tbe
Jay and Dwight Sipler, Peter and Swartlunore Business AssociaSusan Campbell earned second tion, the Swarthmore .ItecreaDon't go home tonight.. Go to the hospital- or the morgue I
honors. Carolyn, Jean - Anne ahd tion A£,sociation, the school
Why be around for the fun of the holidays. or next year. or forever?
Warren Bernard, Jr. pIllced UJird children and teachers, and the
Go on-dash Ihrough tratli~ when and \!,here you shouldn't, Ignore .
as stars of tbe Big Top.
judges-Mrs. Clair Wilcox, Dr.
red lights and safety sillD" Make .. face at the traffic cop who's tryini
Warren and Bill Warden in tbe Robert Walker, Winifred Rumble,
to protect you as you tear by - hurrying to go - where?
Adult Class were first
Dopey and Jeanne Evans - made ibis
Be impatient. Hurry, hurry and join the 99()0 pedestrians who
Dan and Little Dope. An anony- Hallowe'en venture most succeswere killed in the United Staies last year. 673 01 them were neighboR
Mr. Motori.,mous "Ghost of tbe United Na- ful. Unfortunately, tbe weatber
of
youn in PennsylvaniQ-. (11 mort have dioJ in the first Seven, months
tions" took a red ribbon and Bar- cooperated too well, and tbe hot
of this year. Tha,'sa S2% increase over a like period in 1945.
bara Spencer as a devil, won sun shone shining on tbe black
B~I perhaps you don't like the idea. Maybe you enjoy 1iving and
tbird place.
paint cracked three store winwant to rush into Kingdom Come ahead ~ time.lhat·, dillerent
Gift bags containing apples, dows. These are 'reported to be
••• and the answer is sinw1e. Doni, hurry. Wait just the few seconds
candy, blowers, bright straw hats covered by insurance, but next
it
takes the tight to go green. Don't take a shan cut across tile middle
and horns were given to each year residents can expect to see
of the block, drivers aren't lookia}g for you there. A.nd no matter when
marching par.ticipant by tbe spon- Hallowe'en pictures in pastel
or where you cross a highwayI be ale«!
soring association.
shades to prevent a reocurrence.
SviflrthmoreColleae Librnry
S•. n. S;
Book Review Slated
Play
26· 7
Prospect Park
NOV .1-1 1950
~"-lffHMOREAN
THE
,
3 P.M.
Rutgers Field
Today
,
G;;v;~a"";.N·;:;ET22,-;=:T~A;;K;ES;=-45TSe=:;;::~·tbA;:=d:::;;;~:s:=s:;;;:;:-=esl.~~~;S~;;LA=;"'y-;::y'=;;::;;::·;-;;EL=T.I0,=~=n't::Le::t
~~~:~~.~.~~~o~o~~ou~s~e~e;ep;;;;;.;
Prospect Park Visits
Garn,et On Rutgers
Field Today
An underdog Swarthmore High
School football team showed what
day afternoon, on Rutgers Field,
where the Yeadon Eagles were
seeking their fifth victory in seven starts. The Garnet ~as sparting a record of two wins and four
losses. . There was little question
as to which team was supposed to
win. Those who saw the kick.-off
. changed tbeir minds from the very
o~tset. The Garnet boys fought
with spirit and as ~veryone could
see, would not be satisfied with
anYthIng less than victory.
The tough~t assignment to
stop Walt Mosley, the neet Yeadon
hait-back, touted by many to be
the best in the county - was accomplished the very first minutes
0.£ the ball game and he actually
ended up with minus yards gained.
when tbe game was over. This
was typical of the Swarthmore
defense. The line of Croutbers,
Burtis, Campbell, Schmidt, and
Pearson out-charged the Eagles,
(ContinUied on page eight)
I"
HURRYf
~"
II J
Ii"~
~\Ir
,
HURRY!
PETER E. TOLD
AU Lines 0/ llUlurance
DritJeTS License
m
DAB.TM:OlJ'nl AVENtlB
swABTIDIORB, 1"A.
11'1II1.0/.f, atlll-I;'" 10.,,,,/ •
•
"
aDd Trust Company
Hannum" Waite
E. L. Noyes and eo.
B. J. Hoy 5 and 10
Swarthmore Co-op
The Ingleneuk
Hollyhock GiftSllop
Stratb Haven IDn
Adolph~s
Barber Shop
The Bouquet
Martel Brothers
CoIJ.ege
An architect's model of the new
Borough Hall will he on display
next week in the Borough Council
Room, George Ewing, architect,
reported at Council Meeting Monday night. Advertising for the
sale of bonds in the amount of
WELFARE
$280,000 for the new hall, and the
Borough's share of the new' sewage
and disposal plant, were authorized at this time. Bids on the con-
. SET
struction . of the new bullding will
FOR TUES. be opened December 12.
The 1950 Building Code was
Health And WeHare
Dept. To SpoDSor
Annual Affair
.adopted, and the Truitt Prinling
Company authorized to print 1000
copies.
Council also discussed the AntiNext Tuesday afternoon, No- Noise law, and asked tbe solicitor
ve mber 14 a t 1 p.m. tbe members to draw up a supplement to the
ot the Woman's Club of Swartb- present ordinance clarifying the
more will combine good works use of sounding devices in the
and good fun at the clubhouse borou'.....
~..
with the annual PhilanthropiC Council member Charles ThatDessert. Bridge under tbe spon- cher raised the question as to tbe
shi
t th h alth d elf
sor p o e . e
an, w are advisability of setting up parking
department. Mrs. Charles E. Fls- meters in the downtown section of
cher, chairman of tbe dapartment tbe borough. Action was postwill .be assisted by the educati~ poned for further study
department, Mrs. John M. P e a r - '
son, chaliman.
Permission was granted Dr.
A generous purchasing' of tick- George H e ckman to make some
Tms
.J
Alice· Barber, Gifts
Baird and Bird
A. Wetlaufer for the .seventh
grade, meeting at 7 p.m.
At 8:45 Mr. and 14l'S. Robert A.
Allison will have Mr. and Mrs.
Steven Badger and Mr. and Mrs.
· th
H• B • C01es t 0 as~ist tbem as Nm
grade hosts and hostesses.
I
do,,',
KII' TOUI CAl
(Continued from page one)
.OOD "'All
•
Parkinson, Anne 'Baker, RoSe1..._TT,lIII CIIU.CII
mary Kennedy and Edith Fusco.
The convention Is consid~ tbe Bucbner's
current nurse shortage which Del-. W Mam B·ttI
aware county Is experiencing'
I
~
with other parts of the State, re- Fusco and Alston
cruitlng for Armed Services, .and Joyee Lewis
improvement of nursing service. Swarthmore National Bank
..:';. .,~
Of N
ew
Be
'::=====:""___.
as
Health Society Elects
ber 11.
A. - hi
'M d I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abhe, Mrs. ACC tect 8
0 e
Dora G. Deacon and Mr. and Mrs.
Building To
sts
!~::.!.!
~. banedhoMrs .anLd.
On View
SO~ds":,~~:rpo~~ de~:.m.:~~
telephones immediately hecome
jammed with incoming calls,
asking where the fire is. This
makes it virtually impossible
for our officers to place calls
for help and SO forth. This Is
a very dangerous practice and
I earnestly request that no' one
call our police numbers to ask
th
e loca1l0n of fire alarms.'
Your cooperation may save
a home or somebod,Y's life.
Charles R.Russell,
Bqrgess
OPEN HOUSE
Exhibits On' View At
College Tonight,
b
oaturd ay
Have you ever wondered how
engineers get tbat way - how tbey
learn to wade through mazes of
equations and diagrams and set
up or analyze complicated apparatus'.
Tow'ght and tomorrow
morning tbe Division of Engineering at Swarthmore College invites.you to find out, as it throws
.open the doors of tbose halls of
IIlYstery, Hicks and Beardsley, to
......- - - - - - - - - - - -.. 1stsge an Open House for all
GOP
.
COmers.
••
RESTON
Exhibits in civil, electrical and
mechanical engineering will be on
DIES
.AT
Join the 9900 pedestr.ians KIllED 'ast, year:
I
OF BORD HALL
SUDDENLY view from 7 to 10 ibis evening
and from 9 to 12 noon tomorrow.
Among tbe features which can be
Dogwood Laue Resident seen are a 600,OOll-lb. testing maiWT
chine in Beardsley Hall, a ra d - "
was IStud'
ylng At
wu
exhibit (yes, you can play with
Harvard
it) and a subsonic wind tunnel. All
are cordially invited, but a special
Davies
of Dogwood mVltation
. .
I G. d'
d ThPreston
d
is extended to high
ane
emb Ie 2 f urs ay evening No- sch 001 students considering an env
er, 0 a heart· attsck. sui- .
.
fered in Cambridge. Mass., where gmeenng career.
he was attending the Graduate
Further light on tbe dark reSchool of Business Adminislra- cesses of' tbe mechanical mind,
tion of Harvard University, taking with ion aesthetic gleam or ~o, Is
a special tbree-months course.
provided by the pictorial exhibit
"Bridges," on loan from tbe MuMr. Preston, who had just seum of Modern Art and appearmoved into his recently purchased ing November 8-22 in tbe East
eta means assured support of additions to his recently purchased home,. -was sales personnel man- Parlor of Parrish HalL
FAMILY
COMEDY
nearly a score of welfare organ- property at 200 Park avenue forager of the Scott Paper Company
,
.
This exhibit, sponsored by the
izations
. _ Camp • Sunshine, Com- office facilities and parking space. in Cheste~. He was a graduate Department of Civil Engineermunity Chest, DeL Co. Tubercu., • of Swarthmore High School and ing and the Department of Fine
PLAYERS CLUB
losls and Health AsSociation, Com- Additi __'I V I
.... Swartbmore College. An employee Arts, is'based on the book "Armunity Health Center of Del Co.,
O.lJ.iU.
0 unteers
of the company. for 16 years, Mr. chitecture of Bridges", by Elizatn·
"Good Housekeeping" In National Foundation for Infan- Work On F eather .....
rive Preston was formerly district
. Last Performances
tile Paralysls, Red Cross, Chilmanag., for New York City, Ro- beth B. Mock. It depicts l\II
Sewell W Hodge hairman Af
bridges from Europe, Asia and the
dren's Heart Hospital, Family
., c
u
chester, and Wilmington.
This Week-end
Ihe 195' Red Feath· Cam "'_
United Ststes, ranging in time
Service of Del. Co. Girl SCIlUts
'
er
P.........
He WlUI a member of tbe Nation11F--"Comedies
are
usu.
"
, has sublnl'tted add,'tio al
f
from
ancient Rome to tba lIftS.........
. ""'J
Philadelphia Society for Crippled
n names 0 al Society of Sales Tralning Exunted
a
I
asurable
expen'ence
1
t
""n~
th
dr'
ent
and
showing various uses of
co
pe
Children, Planned Parenthood va ~ eers wor.....,; on e
Ive ecutives, and had been an active
eek They are: member of tbe Swarthmore So- materials and structural types.
,by' Players Clu b . audiences• and Association, "Care", Cancer Rellef, w hi'"
"" opened last W.
tbe pro'duetion ot William Mc- Salvation Army, Dental iHealth
Mrs. Philip M. Alden, Mrs. Fen~ ciety of friends.
Cleery's "Good Housekeeping" in Center of Del. Co. Scholarship wick H. Bassett, Dorothy Bradfield,
its last two performances to- Fund, and tbe National Federation Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Harry L.
He is survived by his wife, the PREXIES DEPLORE
night and tomorrow night at the of the Blind.
BJIDker, Mrs. George F. Corse, former E1iz.abeth Carver, a son
cl~b tbeatre on Fairview ·road, is
D....ert will be served by the Mrs. Reavis Cox, ,Mrs. Elva S. David, and two daughters Eleanor
PRE
'RAIDS'
no exception. -Director Charles education department, with Mrs. Daniels, Elizabeth T. Etris, Rich- and Susan. Services were held
F. Seymom seems to have chosen Peter E. Told in charge. The Blind ard E. Farrington, D. M. Gowing, Sunday afternoon in the SwarthBorough Help Asked In
just the right cast to portray the
(Continued on page elght)
Daniel J. H1lterly, Mrs. Howard more Friends Meeting House.
Swarth. - Haverford
B~ett family, their maid. their
C. Jackson, A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.,
boy friends and tbeir politician Voice,. Organ. Recitdl
Fred P. Jones, Mrs, R. Lloyd Jones.
ESTHER E. GBAFF1IUS
"Peace" Pact
Dr.
GlIbert
White, president of
acquaintance. Against the excelAt presJ...Herian Church Mrs. Ralph V. Little, Jr.; Genrge
lent living-room set that just suits
1F.1.
W. McKeag, Kathryn M. Moran,
Esther E. Graffius of 307 Union Haverford College, recently stated
the 'Burnetts, the family problems / A joint voice and organ recital Mrs. Charles R. Pratt, R. Blair avenue 'died in Crozer Hospital, to \he Haverford student bod7
unfold and reSolve in a delightful will be "'ven at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Pr'
K.' R d Arth a Ro~ Chester Sunday morning, Novem- that any repetition of tbe pr....game
"_n hilar'·i - ' c e , ...... ee,
ur ~
.... bl'l' 5. She was 74.
d
an 0_0=
ous manner.
Novembel: 14 in tbe Presbyterian inson,' Mrs. Melanie D. Seymour,
raiding of Swarthmore and HavPhYllis B. Myers adds another Church oil Harvard avenue when Mrs. Walt"f' Shelly, Jr., Mrs. John
Miss Graffillil was a resident .rtord campuses which has tsken
star to tbe growing list of her Henry Faust basso and James F. Spencer, Mrs. H: Parker Stam- of Swarthmore for the past 10 place in recent years would mean
performances at the club and com- Vail organist combine their talents ford, Mrs. Neal Thurman, Mrs. years, coming here after her re- an end of football relations bebines with complete success the to present an evening of music. Peter E. Told, Mrs. Clair Wilcox, tirement as secretary to tbe presi- tween tbe two schools. Since that
mixture of mother, understsnding
Mr. Faust will sing tbe Five David P. Wisdom, Frederic W. dent of the Union Supply Com- time; Dr. John W. Nason of
wife, politician, and what appar- Biblical Songs Book I by Dvorak Yocum.
pany in Pittsburgh. She was ac- Swarthmore has made it clear to
ently is Mr. McCleery's idea of the and group oratorio aria... and sacred I ~___
tive in the women's organizations his students that any students of
"typical woman" into the delicate songs including "Komm Susser I;
of the Swarthmore Methodiilt the college caught on tbe Haverbalance that is Mrs. Burnett. James Ted" by Bach and "It is Enough"
P. O. Windows ClOlSeCl
Church.
ford campus witbout permission
Feight as tbe head of the family from Mendelssohn's ·"Elijah". Mr.
The windows at tbe SwarthMiss Graffifls is survived by a of the Deans' Office between now
also turns in a successful per- Vail will play two Bach choral more Post Office will he closed niece, Mary L. Anawalt of and noon of November 18, the
formance; his "discussion" scenes Preludes and tbe Prelude and to tbe public tomorrow, Arm- Gettysburg, and a nephew, Rus- day of the Swarthmore - Haverwitb Mjss Meyers are particularly Fugue in G major. He will also istice Da,..
sell O. praffius of Germantown. ford game, would be suspended
effective-and delightful.
present the seldom heard ninetyInterment was private.
for the remsinder of tbe semester.
Martha Schmidheiser and Bar- fourth' Psalm by Reubke.
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~;;;;;~=~ Because of tbe seriousness of
this situation, and because IID1'
bara ThorbalJD as the \llder and
Mr. Faust, Minister of Music at
damage to either campus might
younger daughter respectivelT the Presbyterian Cburch, is well
WEEK'S cALENDAR
are both charming and convincing. known to Swarthmore tbrough his I
mean a "reak in relations between
Friday, November It
tbe two schools, college officials
Jerry Jordon Is forceful as the church and other local music activ3:00 P.M.-Football: H.S. vs. Prospect Park ........ Rutgers Field
have
requested that tbe borough
high-powered newspaper man. itles. He has been doing advanced
7:00 P.M.-Engineers' Open House ...................... Beardsley Hall
cooperate
in "keeping the peacett•
Botb he and Frederick: M. Porter, voice study with Justin Williams
8:20 P.M.-UGood Housekeeping" .......................... Players Club
S&turdaY.
November
U
Young citizens of Swarthmore are
tbe ph~tographer hoy friend do of the Peabody Institute of Music,
9:00 - 12:00 A.M.-Engineers' Open House ........ Beardsley Hall
asked not to engage in any raldfug
a good job.
Baltimore.
11:00
A.M.-Soccer:
Coliege
vs.·
Varsity
.............
:
....
Palmer
Field
activities or other pre - game
Irvin R. MacEiwee, big-wheeled
Mr. Vall Is graduating ibis year
2:00 P.M.-Football: College vs. Drexel .............. Alumni Field
pranks, and are warned that both
politician for tbe evening, and .from the Curtis Institute of Music
8:20 P .M.-"Good Housekeeping" ............................ Players Club
Sanclay, November U·
campuses will be patrolled.
Martha Keighton lis the maid eadl and is organist and choir master
11:00
A.M.-Morning
WOrship
..
:
........
~
.................
Local
Churches
does a nice job in his and her at St.. Mary's Eplscopill Cbnrch in
8:00 P.M.-Bertrand Russeli ........................ Clothier Memolial
parts, and if the audience feels an PhllIldelphia. He will be rememDID YOU VOTE?
Tuesday,Novlimber U
Almost eighty per cent of the
urge to shoot the one and fire the hered for his work with the chok
2:00 P.M.-H~th & Welfare' Bridte .................. Woman's Club
registered voters of Swarthmore
oUter, it is, dramaticaD, ipeakinr of tbe Swarthmore Presbyterian
8:15 P.M.-Vo,ce - Organ Recital .............. Presbyterian Church
,
WedD! Jay, Novemher II
participated in Tuesday's election. ,
much to their credit. ADoe Hll- Cbnrch when they gave tbe "He8:00
10:30
P.M.-Folk
Dance
Authority
..............
College
Gym
1894 out of 2380 came to the polls
kert ~ majorette, and cheer- quiem" by Faure and again last
.
.'
~, NOft!Dher 18
.
leaden Jean Holman and Aml spring when the Verdi "Requiem"
to make known their wahes. Re7:30
P.M.-Eugene
Lerner,
Dramatist
...
~_'
Clothier
Memorial
Denworth are attractive addltlOD8 was sung under the cIlreetion or
sults in the Borough are shown
on page eight.
to the cut.
1Ir. Faust.
~ ~~~~a~y~er~s~~u~=
~
Jam Up The Works!
•
nnn.,
-~ ~ fI tI ~
14 7 :an~f=alon~a~;!y,th;ov::
of the Junior Assemblies will' hold
YEADON
:rtbt':t:::re"
"
~O; ,
Y=our=Curiosi:":::'=.ty=.i:E=N::GI=N=Ei=is
Theatre
c Peter E Told
J. A. Green
Michael's CoIIege
Pharmacy
,
.
-.
, '/
-
..
,
•
,--, ..
.
Z_=~====~=i"==~====_.....;T;;,,;H~E~S..;W.:..;A B T HMO & RAN
The bride, given ,in marriaie by of ~o, Nev:.·announ,ce ,the arPERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. GibsoD, Jr.,
rival of a baby daughter, }farrye
I
NOVEMBiB 10,
........
a brief
Hopson of Prospect' Parll: are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a 'son Peter Govett at
12:45 ....m. NovemJ>er 7 In the LYing-In Hosplte1, Philadelphia.
Peter is a grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard G. Hopson of Butgers avenue.
, "
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVEItY F1tIDAY AT SWARTBMOItB, PATHE SWARTHIIIOREAN, INC., PUBLISBBR
________
p~one ,S~~ore 6-09~,_. _ _ _ _ __
PETER E. TOLD, EdItor and Publloher
MARJORIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT. AssoeIate Editors
~osalie Peirsol
Lorene McCarter
...
The Bouquet
I
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~~e~~;~:~';,'"':: =u::er!:
~,
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RlJSSEI 1 'S SERVICE
*
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RALEIGH hy MOHAWK
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(PAulson tt Com~!t!
YOIJR HEALTH
,COMES FIRST
MEDIA
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'
, ,liege
Theatre
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Cell.
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OK BIlUlCR"
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THE SWABTHMOBEAN
NOVEMJIEB 10, 1950
1IH'
, of Elm avenue and attend the her brother, Mr. William DlniImore of Wilmington, wore a bal- Davis Caldwell, on November 3.'
Mr. F. H. Forsythe of Thayer Penn-Brown game tomorrow.
The new baby is a granddaughroad is recuperating at the LankMr. and Mrs.. H. F. Brown of lerina length dress of white
ter
of Mrs. D. D. Rowlands of
chantilly
lace.
!Her
finger
tip
veil
enau Hospital, Philadelphia, 101- North Chester road will have as
Cedar
lane.
was
attached
to
a
Juliet
cap
of
lowing a major operation perrorm- their week-eri.d guests their soned on Tuesday.
'in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. the lace, and she carried white
Mr. and MrS. Davis Brower
Mr. and MtJ. George F. Corse Walter L. Douglass, Jr., and small carnations and stephanotis.
Mrs.
Howard
Y.
Messick,
sisr;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;;;:;;;;:;e;::;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;:;;;;;::;;;;;:;;;;:;;::;;;;;:;;,
.~~~
of Yale avenue have returned 101- son Landon of' Seaford, DeL Mr.
ter
of
the
bride,
as
matron
of
lowing a motor trip to Martins- and Mrs. Douglass will attend the
honor wore a ballerina length
ville, V;I., where thel v;siled for Washin~on & Lee and University
dress of blue taffeta. She carried
a weck with .their son and daugh- of Delaware game in Wilmington.
yellow carnaltions and wore a
ter-in-la w Mr. and Mrs. George
Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson
headdress of matching flowers.
F. Corse, Jr. En route home they and children Peggy and Jimmy of
A reception' immediately followstopped for a short visit with Westdale avenue spent the week- ing the ceremony was held at
BEAUTY SALON
their daughter Mary at Dickinson end in New York City and Port Drexelbrook Inn.'
IT'S CARING THAT SAVES THE WEAlIINGCollege, and their son John and Washington, L. I.
After a wedding trip to the Pof amily of Lancaster.
conoS, th, couple will reside in
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. MeaCall Swarthmore 6-0476
Baltimore,
'
,
FROST - LINGLE
der Of Corneh avenue and FairIn a candlelight setting of Cy9 Chester Road
view road will entertain at a botium ferns, white chrysanthe-WILSON - BENEKE
small dinner party tomorrow mums and gladioli, 'the marriage
The marriage of Miss Rosemarie
_ _••_ ••_ •• _ _,_ _ _,_ _ _ _,, _ _,_ _ _ _
evening in honor of their week- of Miss Anne Whiteley Lingle,
end guests Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Anne Beneke; niece of Miss Paul-I A~-----:~~::;O:';",,:E~:E~_--=~:;;;::-;~;:=';:;-"
Frecon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lingle of Cornell avenue, to Mr.
4 4
1I'recon of Chambersburg.
Robert Marcum Frost, son of Mr. A. Joseph Wilson, son of MrS.
BIGRTIN 'IRE CENTER OF TOWN
Forty mothers and fathe,'s of and Mrs, Hildreth Frost of ColorOphelia Wilson of Germantown,
GULF GAS
AUTO REPAIRS
First Graders of Rutgers avenue ado Springs, Colo.,. took place Sat..
was solemnized in the SwarthSW· 6-0440
school were present at an even- urday at 4 o'clock in the Swarth- more Presbyterian Church WedDartmouth & Lafayette Avel.
ing meeting held at the school more Presbyterian Church. The
nesday afternoon, November 1.
Friday. Miss Ruth Abbott, first Rev. Joseph P. Bishop officiated. The
Rev. Joseph P. Bishop officgrade teacher, addressed the
Mr. Benjamin Kneedler, churclJ. iated.
I
group. Re1reshments were served organist, played the wedding muThe bride, given In marriage'
by the hospHality committee.
sic. Mr. Henry ~aust presented by her brother Mr. Leslie Beneke,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. W:ilson of vocal numbers preceding the ser- wore a green gabardine suit with
Ogden avenue have been enter- vice and during the ceremony sang brown accessories. Her corsage
taining for the past three weeks "The Lord's Prayer".
was of brown Cymbidium orchids.
their daughter Mrs. George P.
The bride, given in marriage by
Mrs. Erik Hultberg of IndianBowie and daughter Ruth of her father, wore a gown of Alen- apolis. Ind., as matron of honor
Pikesville, Md., who will return con lace featuring a sweetheart for her sister, wore a brown gato their home Sunday. Mrs. Wil- neckline, long fitted sleeves and bardine suit with corsage of yellow'
son will accompany her daughter· full skirt with short train. Her button ebrysanthemums and fall,
for a two-week visit.
finger tip veil of illusion was at- foliage.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Mea- tached to a Juliette cap of matchMr. Kober W. Sands, Jr.,. of
der of F~airview road spent the ing lace and she carried gardenJas Philadelphia served as best man. :
weck-end visiting Mrs. Meader's and lilies of the valley.
A reception ,allowed at the
sister Mrs. Eve T. Cassady of
The bride's sisters, Mrs. N. home of the Misses Guetter after
brigantine, N. J.
Bruce Duffett of Monterrey, Mex- which the couple left for a Wed-I'
Miss Catherine Miller of Dick- ico, as matron of honor, and Mrs. ding trip to New York City.
inson avenue who has been con- William R. Walters, Jr., of MonThe bride i& a graduate of
fined to her home since Septem- treal Canada, as bridesmaids, Swarthmore High School. The
ber with a dislocated' shoulder ,wore gowns of forest green taf- bridegroom, a graduate of Gerplans to return to her office ;,; ,feta fashi~ned in jacket style. mantown lHgb School, has been
Philadelphia next week
They carfled bouquets of white recalled· to the U.S. Navy.
.'
chrysanthemUms and their headMrs. Wilson wall guest of honor
Mrs. Roy S. LatImer of Cornell dresses were arrangements of butat a personal shower given last 1
There's rare drama underfoot. Ex.quisite chann throughavenue and Mrs. Thomas Lathner ton chrysanthemnms and ribbons
Monday evening by Miss Kay Self
out your home when you choose RALEIGH CARPET.
of Over~rook left Saturday by; to match their gowns.
of Rutgers avenue, and Miss JOan
automobile for a three-weck trIP' Mr. Frederick Seaman of MoyMedford Of ,Strath Haven avenue.
The"ich folorings of Rtdeigh flliapl quick!,lo mod."Jlw
to the west coast.
Ian served as best man and the
period sellings. lis appealing stUlplured _ffefl fo,,!binll
Capt. and Mrs. L. O. Shook of 'ushers were Messrs. John Sells,
bealllJ. and, luxlI,Y wilhexreplional wear. Simplidly ill
BmTIIS
Riverview road entertained 'at a Davie Lacey, C. W. Whitmore, all
Mr. and Mrs. James Paxson of
dinner Saturdi'Y evening follow- 'of Norwood and N. Bruce Dulits dignified Shell and Sffoll designs mal:lS it • favori# .
Downingtown
are
receiving
coning the Penn-Navy game in honor fett.
~ smarl a.e
A reception followed' at Strath gratulations upon the birth of a
10 Decorator C~lors 27";9'-1 2'-1 S' WidtL$11.50$q.r~J.
Mrs. Harold J. Brown of Win- :Haven Inn. The bride's mother daughter, Sbar0l\ Lee Paxson, on
Expwt laying Ity EXpMreneecl Craftsm.... .
chester, Mass.
'chose a gown of wine colored October. 25 in the Chester County I'
HospitaL
Mr. and Mrs. Arth u rR. D ana 'crepe with matching hat. Her corEnJoy, the Mohawk Television Progral1J is~a;';'ing
The new baby Is a granddaughhave returned to the Swarthmore sage was of white gardenias. The
Roberta Quinlan over WPTZ· TV, Channel 3, Monday,
bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Tabor ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren
Apartments after spending the Depolo of Washington, D. C., wore
Wednesday, Friday at 7.30 P. M.
'
summer and fall at Buck Hill Falls, a gown of chartreuse crepe with paxS~n of Vassar avenue...
Mr. and Mrs. Dana left Tuesday ·gardenia. corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Dean Caldwell
for Kingsport, Tenn., where they
Following a wedding trip the
will visit for a week their son- couple will live at 43 Berkeley FOR
,I
in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. avenue, Lansdowne.
Magazine Subscrip'ions
John H. F. Howkins and small
.........k c:.r..,tlal • Complete Size RanKO • Orle.........
I
daughters Beth and Anne.
,
CALL
100 Park Aye., Swarthmore, Pa.
CHlQUOINE • DINSMORE
The marriage of Miss Jean
SW
arthmor.
6-6000 - CL .arbroak 9·4646
Mrs. J. Archer Turner' of HarMrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
'.7
lDI'h
CONHDENCE·0"7 '" PAULSON'S
'Elizabeth
Dinsmore,
daughter
of
vard avenue entertained the Art
sw 8-2080
Mrs.
James
I.
Dinsmore
of
Manoa,
Club at a tea-meeting Friday.
-0Mr. and Mrs. Landes C. Baker of and Mr. Arnold R. Chiquoine, son
Avoid
disappoinimeni'
Cornell avenue spent the week- of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Chlquoine'
of Rutgers avenue, took place
end in New York City.
At CHRISTMAS
Saturday
in
SI.
Alice's
Rectory,
Mr. and Mrs. Charle. C. Brogan
Send your dft orders In
Stonehurst. The ceremony was
of Guernsey road entertained over
performed by the Rev. Thomas NOW
the week-end their son-in-law and
Pryor.
daughter Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Kelley and twin daughters Carol
and Joan of Seaford, Del.
Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Banta of
• Pharmacy is recognizc...i as a
Parrish road have returned folFriday and Saturday
Free Parking
lowing a three-week motor trip to
Fred Astalre - Red Skelton
public health profenioo. in CIIeq
-~M"""o~n';d"'ay::-and Tuesda-y-Vera Ellen - Arlene Dahl
Colorado Springs and Denver,
I
'
.James Mason'
"THREE
LITTLE
WORDS"
civilized
nation
of
the
wodd. Ita
Brings his genius to J.
Colo.
in teehnicolor!
Arthur
Rang's
presentation
Ann Gibson of Pembroke College
"A PLACE OF ONE'S
practice is regulated bY' Jaw. It
of Browp University accompanied
O\VN"
by her roommates Barry Wharton
has as ita primary' objective the
Wednesday Onty
of New York City and Anne KullNoel Coward
&C'~:::~ Comedy
"THE SCOUNDREL"
aervIce which it can render the
man of Cincinnati, Ohio, will spend
Also
Spedal
Children's
Show
the week-end with Ann's parents
. "SHOWDOWN AT SUNUP"
2 P. M.
public in safeguarding the ban-Sunday. and Monday
"ALLEGHENY UPRISING"
WUlIam Holden Starring John WaJ1le
dUnlo compoundinc. and dispe"lring of medicinal
GlorlaS_n
Cartoons
&
specially.
selecMarge and Dot
"SUNSET BOULEVARD"
ted short subjects. This is
eubltancea. The cOaacientknJa pbannacist bo!de
Casserole Catering
Owing to Civic Activities
the first in a series of 3
there will be no show TuesService
matinees . c-...~-,
tile health and eafetY of his patroDa to be of tint
day afternoon or evening. .
--Thurs.,
Fri"
&-Sat.
SPECIALIZING IN
Wednesday
OniylWhat are iIle
Luncheons
iwportanc:e. See us before yoU buy medicine, no
Return engagement
"23
SECRETS"
Buffei Suppers
bypopuIar demandi
Eleanor Parker .•
..t1ei bow lrirnple 701a' m aiq _
to be.
Coektall Parties
Be~ ,Hation
,
Pairtcla Neal
"ANND:
GET
YOUR
G'IIN"
Feature
time
6
8'&
10
CALL
In technicolorl
Special Children's Show
Dot Belfield - Swa. 6-1973
-""S""tartin:::=:=':'Ii Thur8day""I;--Saturday 1 P. M.
Marge Hurd - Swa. 6-3138
''BELLS OF CAPISTRANO" .
JIJ4:r GuIand - Gene KeII7
"Sl"'MER STOCJ[" •
Cartoons - Shorts '- SerI!ll' :
Glassware To Beni
,
Comedy
,
in . tecJm iOO1ori
.
~,
-
bwIlness meeting and a
discUSSion on the Holy Communion led by the rector.
The Craft Classes will meet on
Thursday at three p.rn.
A Cub Scout Pack meeting will
be held on Friday at 7:15 p.m.
Godparents PreJeDt for the
Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of
ceremony will be Mrs. Donald Ogden avenue was hostess at a
Douglas of New York, Mr. John G. luncheon last Thursday to the DelCapers of Villanova, and Mr: Da- ta Gamma Sewing group.
vid Vipond of Scranton.
A family dinner will follow at
the Fine's home on Swarthmore
HOLIDAY FAil
DINNER
avenue.
Christian Science ·Notes
Entered as. Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at iIle Post
• "Mortals And Immortals" is the
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Jubject
of the Lesson-8ermon In Dr. Campbell To Preach
_. -, :::===--== ._DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
'!II Churches of Christ, Scientisi
Sunday In Springfield
-----'-,---"
~-'
---on Sunday November 12. The GolSWARTHIIIORE, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950
Dr. E. Fay Campbell of Cornell
den Text is: "AB is the earthy,
avenue
w1ll preach on Sunday at
such are they also that are earthy:
the
Springfield
Presbyterian
Presbyterian Notes
Circle 5, Mrs. George P. Warren, and as is the heavenly, such are Church Speaking on the subject of
they also that are heavenly."
Sunday morning at the 9:30 and chairman, will meet with Mrs. J.
''Christ and the Intellectuals," Dr_
(I Cor. 15:48.)
the 11 o'clock services Mr. Bishop's B. Douglas, November 15 at 11 a.m.
Campbell will discuss the place
sermon will be "New Disciplines". Devotions will be lead by Mrs.
Methodist Notes
of the Church In the college and
All departments of the Church W. W. Turner. The speaker, Robert
The Sunday School meets at University world.
School meet at 9:30 Sunday Morn- M. Walker, chairman of fine arts 9:45. Classes are provided for
A graduate of Yale University
TRINITY
CHURCH
ing. The Women's Bible Class, at Swarthmore College, wJU talk children of all ages and for adults. and the Yale Divinity School, Dr.
/
led by Mrs. Donald Hibbard, will on "The Madonna and The GoldTHURS., NOV. 30th.
The Young Adults meet at 9:45. Campbell is at present secretary
finch"
.
discuss the fourth chapter of Acts
The topic of the sermon at the of the division at higher education Make a date for the
at 9:30. The Men's Bible Class
Cirele 7, Mrs. L. T. WpIf, chair- 11 o'clock service is ''The Lift of on the Presbyterian Board of
also meets at tills time.
man, will meet at the home of Mrs. A Higher Outlook.",
whole family •••
Christian Education directing ihe'
The Church Hour Nursery is Richard Noye, 520 Rutgers avenue
$1.00 adulta over 12
The Church Nursery Is open church's relatiomhlp to its 451
held from 11 to 12 in the Parish at 10:30 a.m. for sewing. Mrs. E. during the morning service. Mrs. colleges and 'Its 114 Christian
50" children under 12
House each Sunday morning, under W. Crosby will be co-hostess.
ance and Anne Kraus Foundations on tax-supported col- Four Serving thnes:
W:.esley
the direction of Margaret Camp-, Circle 8, Mrs. Leslie Ellis, chair- will be ill charge.
.
5:40 - 6:20 - 7:00 - 7:40
The ush ers f or the day are.
G leges and universitIes.
bell.
man, will meet at the home of,Mrs.
WRITE
for reservations now,
The Coffee Hour will be held at Frank G. Keenen, 718 Harvard Shubert, E. Alston, W. Dickinson, F.~=n:;;;;;t;j;;;.;~;n;;~t;2=:;;;iij
specify serving time and numnoon downstairs in the Parish avenue, at 10:30. Ws. Keenen ~d P. Murray and P. K. Paulson.
FltlENDLY FAIR
ber in your family, to:The Youth Fellowship meets at
House,. for an'y~ae interested in Mrs. E. B. Chapman will be the
Satar
hostesses. Members are asked to 6:30 in the chapel.
Providence Meeting House
Mrs. H. H. Gibson
The monthly meeting and soMr. and Mrs. Ford Robinson at bring sandwiches and sewing,
213 ELM AVENUE
Front St. and Providence Rd.
the Harvard avenue entrance fol- Knitting or crocheting eqnipment. cial of the Young Adults will be
SWARTHMORE
Child Care Provided 1-5
lowing the 9:30 service, and Mr. There will be no meeting in De- on Monday evening at 8 in the
anI' Mrs. Lyman Darling at the cember.
The Annual Bazaar and Tur- .
driveway-transept entrance folCircle g,·Mrs. J. S. Howe, chairkey
Dinner of the Woman's Sochurch.
lowing the 11 o'clock service will man, will meet at the home of the
ciety will be on Thursday evenassist the ministers. in greeting chairman, 127 Rutgers avenue at
ing. Seatings are at 5:30 and 6:30.
the congregation Sunday morning. 8 p.m. Mrs. Arthur Bassett will
Rehearsal for the Junior Choir
The Young Adults meet at 6:30 show,.some historic pictures.
is on Thursday evening at 6:30,
on Sunday for supper, after which
Circle 10, Mrs. Raymond Winch, and for the Senior Choir at 7:45.
the group will go to the college chairman, will meet at the nome of
to hear Bertrand Russell speak.
Mrs. C. G. Martin, 460 Haverford
Friends Meeting Notes
All funeral arrangements are made with the
The High School Fellowship pilice at 8 p.m. Mrs. Martin will , Janet Payne Whitney of Westreview "So Sure of Life" by VioCIOIIIplele understanding of the family. The
meeIs a t 7:45' p.m.
town will lead the Adult Forum
The Session will meet at 8 p.m. let Wood.
,
at 9:45 a.m. this Sunday in a dislfIeciflc 'service desired and' the total - '
• on Tuesday evening in Mr. Bishop's
At 7:45 p.m., Circle 11, Mrs. cussion of "Religious Inspiration
study.
Walter Magee, chairman, will meet from the Nineteenth century
Involved is discussed frankly and dearly.
The following Circles of the at the hom,e of Mrs. Grover C. Poets!'
Woman's ABsociation will meet on Greene, 212 South Chester road.
Meeting for Worship will be
Wednesday, November 15.
Mrs. Paul Zecher and Mrs. John held at 11 a.m. Children from
I
1 Mrs. J 0 hn L • G 0 ad , Plumer will be co-hostesses. Mrs. two years through the third grade
C ·l1'ce,
chairman, will meet at 10:30 a.m. Harlan R. Jessup will lead the will be cared for in Whittier
at the home of Mrs. H. 'Weston devotions. There will be a study HoUse.
_ICTOII O. PUNIIAU
\
Clarke" 211 College avenue. Mrs. of old Hymns and a musical proL. A. Wetlaufer will be co-hostess. gram.
CHRIS'l1EN\ING
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd will review
The Junior Choir rehearses
John Bliss Fine, eight monthMARY A. lAIR, PnoIdont
0IJVEIt H. lAIR, Founder
"Near East Panorama", by G. N. ,Thursday afternoons at 3:45, the old son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine
Wysner. Members are asked to Cherubs' Choir reilearses Satur- Fine, will be christened Sunday,
'elephone RI·6-1581
bring sandwiches.
day morning at 10:30 and the November 12 in Swarthmore TrinChapel Choir rehearses Thursday ity Church by the Rev. H. Law-
!h
1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1r
THE COST
,
•
THE OLIVER Ho lAIR CO.
,
Church Services
I,~re~n~c~e~Whi~~':tt~e~~~o~r~e'~Jr~.~,~re~cto~r:'wto:l~-~~I~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
On Thursday
evening, November lowing the morning service.'
I'evenings
at 7:45.
-:CO"'RE=---~' 16, at 6:15 the last dinner will be
. --S""W=-AR-THM-,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
held for the teams of people ca!ling
.
Sunday, November 18
on the congregation•. The meeting
9:30 A.M.-Church School.
will cJismiss before 8 p.m.
-9:00 and 11:00 A.M.-Mr. Bishop
will preach on ~cNew Disciplines". Church Nursery in
Trinity Church Notes
•
the Parish HoUSe for child.."ell
On Sunday, November.12, there
1 to 7.
will be a celebration of Holy ComWednesday, November 15
munion
at 8 a.m. Classes of the
10:00 A.M.-Surgical
Dresslogs
group meets in Parls!:!. House. Church School will meet at 9:45, ~
METHODIST CHURCH
and will be visited this week by
Roy N. Keiser, D. 'D., Minister Beryl M. Newman, director of the
Sunday, November 12
Diocesan Department of ChrIs9:45 A;M.-Church ·Sch
11:00 A.M.-The Minister will service of Morning Prayer, the
preach on ''The Lift of a guest preacher will be the ReverHigher Outlook."
end N, Lascelles-Ward, Chaplain
6 :30 P .M.-Youth Fellowship.
of the Philadelphia General Hos-'
TRINITY CHURCH
• pital.
Sunday, November 12
Swarthmore College members of
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
the canterbury Club are partici9:45 A.M.-Church SchooL
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
pating in a Diocesan College Con6:30 P.M.-Young People's Fel- terence at All Hallow's Church in
lowship.
Wyncote in the afternoon.' ,The
Young People's Fellowship will
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
;
have their regular service and
OF FRIENDS
,
meeting at the church at 6:30 p.m.
Sanday, November 12
The ushers for Sunday are C. S.
9:45 A.M.-First Day School
9:45 A.M.-AdUlt Forum. Janet Brown" S. B. Brewster; G. C. WagWhiiney on ",Religious Inspiration from the 18th Cen- ner, R. M. Daniel, S. D. Clyde, Jr.,
\
C. B. Blake, J. H. Furlong, and
tury Poets."
.
11 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. W. R. Sanborn. Acolytes are R0Visitors Welcome. Children bert Perce at the 8 o'clock: serfrom 2 years through 3rd vice, and at 11 a.m. Walter Christgrade cared for in Whittier
mas, M. Reynolds, and John SiHouse.
mon.
Monday, I November 13
All day sewing for A.F.s.c.
The Vestry will meet on MonWednesday, November 15
All Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C. day evening at 8 o'clock.
Choir School will meet on Mon~
FIRST CHURCH OF
day and Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.
6~3154
CHRIST SCIENTIST
FuII~ choir rehearsal will be held
SWARTHMORE
Thursday evening at 7 :30.
Park Avenue below Harvard
The Sewing Group of' TriDib"
Sunday, November 12
11:00 A.M.-Sunday SchooL
Churell meeta at 10_a.m. Wednes11:00 A.M. - Lesson - Sennea
?ay.
,
"Mortals and ImmOitaIs."
There
will
be a Corporate ComWednesday evenin& meeUDI
Ncb week, 8 p.m. JReadlnll . - munion for the members of the
apen daily except SUIIda;r 11 " Altar Guild On Wednesday at 10
I p.m. WednesdQ' ewninp 7 ..
a.m. following which thenl.Wm-be. ~\MNlMM/WWlMM/WMM~W'M-MM/WIIYINlMIW\MWlMIWWWlM'
-!'to'-1'01'-W··WM~
.
7Il10 p. m. tIIId I to ...10.
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
EFFECTIVE THURSDAY NOV, 9
"Where Service ..nJ Courtesy Always Prevail"
--
We invite your inspection of our
complete modem facilities for
the. compounding of
prescliption
OpeD .S,'ndayos
We Deliver
SWlrtl.mor.
Spencer
M. Rubin,B. S.
Regiltcrecl Phlrmlcist.
...
,
,
THB
of four volUmes on the subject. He
Folk Danee Expert
Comes To College Weds. hea collaborated with. a major record company to produce an alVyls Bellajus, noted Lithuanian bum of Lithuanian folk dance refolk dance authority, will give a cords and has written dance didemonstration at the Hall Gym- rections to accompany the records.
nasium of Swarthmore College In recent years, he has taught folk
Wednesday~' evening, November dancing at over 200 colleges and
15, from 8 to 10:30 p. m.
universities.
Much in demand throughout
the nation as an instructor in folk
dancing, Mr. Beliajus is the author "I saw it in The Swar1II>Jnwan."
.
THANKSGIVING RESERVATIONS'
,
Our traditional Tnrkey Dinner as well as other tempting .holces.
Margie's famous Cinnamon Buns and Pumpkin Pie
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd
SERVED 1-7:30 P.M.
STRATH HAVEN
I~N
'-"S'
awarUlmo...., p",
Telephone Swarthmore
lVII:STEBN UNION OFFICE
FREE PARKING
8W'AB',!:'HMOBBAl'f ,
NOVEMBER 10, D50
-=----~----~--=-=-~~~
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
recently moved Into their new
. BEREAVED
The death of Rushmore Wood,
brother of Mrs. William H. Thatcher of College avenue, occurred
last Monday at his home in
Cherryville, Kans. Mrs. Thateher
left 'by plane to attend the services held Thursday.
.._----
Reeeives Award
Don-
ald C" McCoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier
of Columbia avenue entertained at
a buffet supper and bridge Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., who
.\
home on North Chester road.
Mr. Herbert T. Basset! of North
Chester road is convalescing at his
home following a major operation
performed October 9 in Jeanes
Hospital, Fox Chase.
BE SURE TO A'ITEl'ID-
The designation of Chartered
Property and Casualty Underwriter was awarded Thursday, November 9, to Wllllam C. Campbell of Yale avenue. This designation is the highest mark Of educational recognition the insur-
m
SPOUTS
aWARTllMOBE COLLEGE BAlIIBUBG SHOW
November 10 Stadent Admission ............ 500-8:30 P.M.
General AdmIssIon .................................... 750 .
November 11 General Admission ........ 750-7:45 P.M.
Reserved Seats $1.00
ance business has to ofter out-
and Swarthmore College, class of
1937.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
r
Campus Club Tea in Bond
Please Order Your
One hundred members of the
Campus Club of Swarthmore College attended a tea in Bond Me·morial Monday aftern"on. Mrs.
John W. Nason presided at the
business pessj.on Pl"l!Ceding the
teL
Mince 'and Pumpkin Pies, Fruit Cake and Cookies
For THANKSGIVING EARLY
'('UE {;1\KE BOX
.
Mrs. J. Roland Pennock and
Mrs. Margaret Neal were responsible for the attractive cluysanthemum decorations. Tea hostesael
were Mrs. Duncan G. Foster,
.chairman, assisted by members of
the executive committee: Susan
Cobb, dean of women, Mrs. James
Field, Harriet Welsh,' Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mrs. James Sorber, Mrs.
L. II. Shero, Mrs. William I1eoser,
and Mrs. Launce Flemister.
Theatre Square
Call Swarthmore 6-3243
,
DO YOUR BANKING THE MODERN; CONVENIENT WAY. COME IN FOR INFORMATION.
SWARTIMORE NATIONAL BANK
AID TRUST COMPARY
Dependable.llot
AUTOMAnC~WATER HEATERt
*,ou have a dependable supply of hot water
for every need when you have a modem automatic gas water heater. You.' never have to
~orry about running out of it whether you're
bathing the baby, doing the family wash, or .
your fall house cleaning. AutomatiC gal water heating il so convenient and so economlcall
Choose n_ tha automatic gal water heater
best suited to your needs at your plumber's or
at any of our suburban stores.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
'-
. ,
I
It
.
'WIn At Bridge
day Fair Co~ttee of TrinIty
Crum Creek Bridge winners at. Church. The contest has become
the Tuesday evening meeting, Mrs. , an annual event and the gay plaH. S. Toole and Mrs. K. H. BroWn-I cards will contribute greatly to
ell, seated east and west, were publlclzing the Fair which will
high, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles' take place on November 30.
M. Sylvanus coming in second.
Three' cash prizes will be
Seated north and south Mrs. W. II. awarded on. the basis of ortginalShoemaker and Mrs. D ••. D. Row- ily of ideas and artistic execution.
lands 'rere first, with Mrs. Samuel The contest closes November 20
Hanna and Mrs. Irvin R. MacE!- at which time entries will be
wee, second.
judged by Miss Claudia Hancock,
art instructor at the high school••
IN P ~TER
'UD
CONTEST. Mrs. James H. Breakell, and Mrs.
The Swarthmore High School Valentine Fine.
students are displaying their
commercial. art abilities in a poster contest sponsored by the Holl- "I saw it in The Swarthmorean".
mate Polly Krall of Dillsburg,
In connection with the Little
spent the week-end with Franees' Theatre Club's production of his
parents Dr. and Mrs. John:M. Pear- drama, "The Tender Branch'"
son of Cornell avenue. Frances Eugene Lerner, New York dramatPlaiYed on the Wilson Hockey 1st, will speak at Clothier MemorTeam at the Hockey Intercollegi- ial Thursday evening,. November
ate Tournament held at Swarth- 16, at 7:30. AU who are interested
more College Saturday.
are invited to hear Mr. Lerner
Mrs. John Rainey of Yale ave- and to attend the rehearsal of his
.Due is visiting friends in Wood- play which follows the lecture.
bury, Conn., for several weeks.
Mr. Lerner, whose play will be
Mr. William Craemer of Har- premiered on the boards of Clothvard avenue attended the wedding ler December 7, 8 and 9, is the
of his nephew George R. Spies, Jr., author of five other dramas. He
and Miss Alice E. Jury in Wood- has won several dramatic awards,
haven, N.Y., last Saturday. He and in 1945 his ''Lady of the
, was accompanied by his daughters House" was runner-up for the
Miss Alice Craemer and Miss Vir- Stevens Award at Stanford Uniginla C. Craemer, also of Harvard verstty. A recent play, ''Does the
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Colonel Attends School·
avenue, his sons Mr. John H. Lady Yield? ," was produeed at the
SPECIALIZING IN
In Amphibi
C. Aik~n, son of Mrs. Alexander law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs. LerOY Peterson of
Ewing, of Dartmouth avenue, is J. Howell Steley.
Vsssar avenue entertained SunHair Cutting
currently attending the AmphibMisses Mary and Elinor Bye of day afternoon in honor of Lt. (j.g.)
ious Warfare School in Quantico, College avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. James B. Maginnis of
At Park and Dartmouth :Avenues
Va.
and Mrs. Elmer Bye and daugh- Chester. Lt. Maginnis has been
. Aiken's training will prepare ter Miss Helen Bye of Wilmil)gton, recalled to active duty in the
SWARTHMORE 6-9761
hIm f".r ~ommand and staff du- and. granddaughter Mrs. WiIliam U.S.N.R.
tIes WIthin ~ regimental combat Grier Murray. of Nashua N.H.
•
team or an all' group of the Fleet
'
Marine Forces.
The Rev. Bancroft P. Smith of
/'I. graduate of the United States Las Cruces, .N.M., spent the weekNaval Academy, Colonel Aiken is end w!th his mother Mrs. Henry
a veteran of World War U.
L. SlDlth of Rutgers avenue.
Married to the former Margar- Swarthmoreans Joan Pennock,
et Wilmer, Colonel and Mrs. Aiken Alice Hornaday and Sadie Garret
have two children, Edwin W., age will play in the Oberlin College
6, and Robert ~. age 4.
Army-Navy Hockey Game tomor----",-row in Oberlin, O. They were
Arts Center Presents
selected for the AU-Stars
Members Exhibition the class teams which competed
The Third Annual Adult Mem- throughout the fall season.
bers Exhibition of Arts and Crafts
•
..
Right you are ••• for here
will be held at the Community
Mrs. Wallace Lippmcot! .of South
at J oyee Lewi•••• so easy
out-of- .
Arts Cent er, 'Rogers Lan e, Wal- Chester road tentertained
lo'reach ••• are all the
1
'd
lIngford;from Noveruber 12 town guests a a uncheon-bn ge
heautiflll casual clothes you wIlDt
I
through Decemher 12. The exhi- at her home Saturday.
bition opening with it reception . Mr. Robert R. Toole, son of Mr.
for members and guests on Sun- and Mrs. H. S. Toole of the Swarth•
day afternoon, November 12, from !!lore Apartments, and his bride,
• ,ltI.....
.. aN
3 to 6 p.m., will also be open to the. f~rmer MIss Norma Evelyn
..
the public.
Brandt, daughter of Dr. Wmlam
au lu. • Me • $lIiew
Brandt of Buffalo, have returned
Robbie Hopson of Rutgers IlVe- from their wedding trip through
nue arrived home MORday evening the New England States and
from Dickinson College to cast Quebec, and will reside in BufSOUTH CHESTER ROAj[)
his first vote on Tuesday morning. falo.
£o-ED BEAUTY SALON
.lett 90 iv Tow~ ~ ~ !
'" .. he CO" ,,-ttY ,
from
OIL .AII-WAIHABLI .
PAITIL WALL PAINT
FLAT. GLOSS
SEMI.GLOSS
- - - - - Q U A l l r r $lNCl , . 6 3 - - - - - - - -
•
~.
H. D. SIPLER
«.
11 SOU'IW
1& PO""
IIWAMWllloa.
13
• IIVI
I•
IIOR
FIRST
VlO
OLDSMOBILE BUILDS .THIS
FAMOUS HIGH-COMPRESSIO.N POWER PLANT!
II- . UST
~
G SOLI
NE~NOTES
l\4r. and Mrs. I. II. MacElwee of
FOR EV.RY NEED with an
N"w8 Notes
Dramatist WiU Speak
le~:':;:"': ~,:o~~:.
At College Thursday
'
•
'.
County Chairmen Plan.
Januluy Polio Campaign
Among the local committee
chairmen lor. the 1951 Campaign
of the Delaware County Chapter,
.National Foundation Infantile Paralysis are William C. F. Ziegenfuss of.Dickinson avenue, who will
take charge of sports, and J. Newton Pew of Wallingford who will
head the .committee for induslr7.
Robert B. Vala of North Chester
road will be publicity, head.
Plans for the' campaign which
opens January 15, 1951. and will
continue until January 31, were
outlined by .direetors . and chairmen at a meeting held In Chester
last Monday night.
Among those attending the dinner Preceding the meeting were:Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, Mrs. Davl,d
McCahan, Mrs. George L. Armitage, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilles,
Mrs. Walter Giles, Mrs. W. MInton Harvey, Mrs. Joseph' Lynch,
Mrs. J. A. Calhoun, Mrs. F. Ransburg, Mrs. MIlton Fussell, William Morrow, Morton Paul, and
Mr. and Mrs~ Avery F. Blake.
The large increase in the spread
of Polio both nationally and In
Delaware Coun~, and the great
need of contributions to meet this
emergency are behind proposals
set forth to bring the seriollSDess
of the disease to the attention of
every Individual in the area.
Several'. ideas have already been
suggested to make the County
drive one of the most dramatic
fund-raising campaigns in history.
The Delaware County Headquarters for the Foundation hi
located in the County Building,
Media.
COLONEL EDWIN O. AIKEN
. _ ..
I
November 10th, 11th, 1950
sille the actuarial and life fields.
Mr. Campbell was graduated
:from Swarthmore High School
-~
NOVEM:Bm 10, 1150
fLASHI Oldsmobile is DOW buildinS
"Rocket" Engines .,.;elusively! By popular
demand, "Rocket" production aweeps into
higb g.:arl Oldsmobile-and only Oldsmobile-offers you tbrilling "Rocket"
action coupled with the superb smoothness
of Dew Oldsmobile Hydra-Mati.*! Po_
packed performance! Incomparable
driving ease! Exceptional economy! You
get them all in Oldsmobile'. Hashing
"88"-1owest-prioed "Rocket" EDgine car!
DriYC in today-for your "Rocket" ride!
I
\
Mt. Holyoke place entertained 12
members of their duplicate bridge
club at a dinner-bridge Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Freegard
of Swarthmore avenue motored to
Cambridge, Mass., and spent the
week-end with their son-In-law
II
\
toIII'AIN 10-119.
SlIIOAII lUST IaIII1III
•
--'!"\ ..,." • • RIlL OILS A"O CONTAIN ""11' - - - '
sst BALTlMOlU!:' PiIUi
SPluNGFIBLD. PA.
Swar&IIDMe .-~
.
,
i
PI . . . . . . . - ... . .
I . . I' I vlliw . . ...
am
.
• <" ' '
YOUR
340 W.Baltimore!Plke
.
<
,1,
NIARUI 'OLDSMOalLl
DEALER
WHITAKER-BARRETT Inc.
FUSCO and ALSTON
,
f------------
A GeDU MOYOIS VAWI,
, • . , . 11.... ""........, .. - - - - · . . . . . .
.
'
.
.
,
•..
Media 6-0100
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
T H I!:
S WA R T
HMO REA 1'(
,
NOVEMBER 10, m50
NOVEMBER 10, lt50
TUI!: SWARTBMOBE.t.1'(
I
-----~~--~-======-~======-===-=-=-
of four volumes on the subject. He
Folk Dance Expert
Comes To College Weds. has collaborated with a major record company to produce an alVyts Beliajus, noted Lithuanian bum of Lithuanian folk dance refolk dance authority. will give a cords and has written dance didemonstration at the Hall Gym- rections to accompany the records.
nasium of Swarthmore College In recent Years, hc has taught folk
Wednesday evening, November dancing at over 200 colleges and
15, from 8 to 10:30 p. m.
universities.
Much in demand throughout
tne nation as an instructor in folk:
dancing, Mr. Beliajus is the author 011 saw it in The Swartbmorean."
THANKSGIVING RESERVATIONS
.
Our traditional Turkey Dinner as well as other tempting choices.
Margie's famous Cinnamon Buns and Pumpkin Pie
TIIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd
SERVED 1-7:30 P.M.
STkATH HAVEN II'4N
Swarthmore, P~.
Telephone Swarthmore 1-08St
WESTERN UNION OFFICE
FREE PARKING
BEREAVED
The death of Rushmore Wood,
brother of Mrs. William H. Thatcher or College avenue l occurred
last Monday at his home in
Cherryville, Kans. IIIrs. Thatcher
left ·by plane to attend the services held Thursday.
Receives Award
.
The designation of Chartered
Properly and Casually Underwritcr was awarded Thursday. November 9, to William C. Campbell of Yale avenue. This designation is the highest mark Of educational recognition the insurance business has to offer outsipe the actuarial and life fields.
Mr. campbell was graduated
:from Swarthmore High School
and Swarthmore College, class of
1937.
Campus Club Tea in Bond
One hundred members of the
Campus Club of Swarthmore College altended a tea in Bond Memorial Monday aftemooD. Mrs.
John W. Nason presided at the
business fiessJ.on preceding the
tea.
Mrs. J. Roland Pennock and
Mrs. Margaret Neal were responsible for the attractive chrysanthemum decorations. Tea hostesses
were Mrs. Duncan G. Foster,
chairman, assisted by members of
the executive committee: Susan
Cobb, dean of womeD, Mrs. James
Field, Harriet Welsh; Mrs. Charles Shaw I Mrs. James Sorberf Mrs.
L. R. Shero, Mrs. William Reaser,
and Mrs. Launce Flemister.
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. McCoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clotbler
of Columbia avenue entertained at
a buffet supper and bridge Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., who
recently moved into their new
home on North Chester road.
Mr. Herbert T. Bassett of North
Chester road is convalescing at his
home following a major operation
performed October 9 in Jeanes
Hospital, Fox Chase.
BE SURE TO ATTEND-
m
SpmITS
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE HAMBURG SHOW
November 10th, 11th, 1950
November 10 Student Admission ............ 500-8:30 P.M.
General Admission .................................... 750
November 11 General Admission ........ 750-7:45 P.M.
Reserved Seals $1.00
rI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;~~=~
Please Order Your
Mince ·and Pumpkin Pies, Fruit Cake and Cookies
For THANKSGIVING EARLY
-ro ..; CAKE BOX
Theatre Square
Call Swarthmore 6-3243
local committee I
chairmen for the 1951 Campaign
of the Delaware County Chapter,
National Foundation Infantile Paralysis are William c. F. Ziegenfuss of Dickinson avenue, who will
take charge of sports, and J. Newton Pew of Wallingford who will
head the committee for industry.
Robert B. Vale of North Chester
road will be publicity head.
Plans for the campaign which
opens January 15, 1951, and will
continue until January 31, were
outlined by directors and chairmen at a meeting held In Chester
last Monday night.
Among those attending the dinner preceding the meeting were:Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, Mrs. Davld
McCahan, Mrs. George L. Armitage, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilles,
Mrs. Walter Giles, Mrs. W. Minton Harvey. Mrs. Joseph Lynch,
Mrs. J. A. Calhoun, Mrs. F. Ransburg, Mrs. Milton Fussell, William Morrow. Morton Paul, and
Mr. and lVirs, Avery F. Blake.
The large increase in the spread
of Polio both nationally and in
Delaware County, and the great
need of contributions to meet this
emergency are behind proposals
set forth to bring the seriousness
of the disease to the attention of
,
DO YOUR BANKING THE MODERN, CONVEN.
lENT WAY. COME IN FOR INFORMATION.
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BAtIK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Dependable. Not Wafer
every
the
individual
in
the
area.
Several ideas have already been
suggested to make the County
drive one of the most dramatic
fund-raising campaigns in history.
The Delaware County Headquarters for the Foundation Is
located in the County Building,
Media.
News Notes
Frances Pearson of ~ilson Col.
lege, accompanied by her roommate Polly Krall of Dillsburg,
spent the week-end with Frances'
parents Dr. and Mrs. John M. Pearson of Cornell avenue. Frances
pJa;yed on the Wilson Hockey
Team at the Hockey lntercollegiate Tournament held at Swarthmore College Saturday.
Mrs. John Rainey of Yale avenue is visiting friends in Woodbury, Conn., for several weeks.
Mr. William Craemer of Harvard avenue attended the wedding
of his nephew George R. Spies, Jr.,
and Miss Alice E. Jury in Woodhaven, N.Y., last Saturday. He
, was accompanied by his daughters
Miss Alice Craemer and Miss VIrginia C. Craemer, also of Harvard
Colonel Attends School
avenue, his sons Mr. John H.
In Amphibious Warfare Craemer, Mr. William Craemer,
Marin£' Lieutenant Col. Edwin Jr., and his wife, and his son-inC. Aikc..n, son of Mrs. Alexander law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Ewing. of Dartmouth avenue, is J. Howell Steley.
currently attending the AmphibMisses Mary and Elinor Bye of
ious Warfure School in Quantico, College avenue entertained Mr.
Va.
and Mrs. Elmer Bye and daugh-
Dramatist Will Speak
At C lie Th d
0
ge
urs cry
In connection with the Little
Theatre Club's production of his
drama, "The Tender Branch'"
Eugene Lerner, New York dramatist, will speak at Clothier Memorial Thursday evening, November
16, at 7:30. All who are interested
are invited to hear Mr. Lerner
and to attend the rehearsal of his
play which follows the lecture.
Mr. Lerner, whose play will be
premiered on the boards of Clothier December 7. 8 and 9, is the
author of five other dramas. He
has won several dramatic awards,
and in 1945 his "Lady of the
House" was runner-up for the
Stevens Award at Stanford University. A recent play, "Does the
Lady Yield?," was produced at the
Cragsmoor (N. Y.) summer theatre.
Win At Bridge
day Fair Committee of Trinity
Crum Creek Bridge winners at Church. The contest has become
the Tuesday evening meeting, Mrs. i an annual event and the gay pinH. S. Toole and Mrs. K. H. BroWn-I cards will contribute greatly to
ell, seated east and west, were pubiicizing the Fair which wlll
high, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles take place on November 30.
M. Sylvanus coming in second.
Three cash prizes will be
Seated north and south Mrs. W. R. awarded on the basis of originalShoemaker ~d Mrs. D. D. Row-, ity of ideas and artistic execution.
lands were fITst, WIth Mrs. Samuel' The contest closes November 20
Hanna and Mrs. Irvin R. MacEl-1 at which time entries will be
wee, secrmd.
f judged by Miss Claudia Hancock,
IN POSTER CONTEST
art instructor at the high school, •
.' Mrs. James H. Breakell, and Mrs.
The Swarthmore High School. Valentine Fine.
students are displaying their
commercial art abilities in a poster contest sponsored by the Holi- HI saw it in The Swarthmorean".
Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Peterson of
Vassar avenue entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of Lt. (j.g.)
and Mrs. James B. Maginnis of
Chester. Lt. Maginnis has been
Aiken's training will prepare ter Miss Helen Bye of Wilmington, recalled to active duty in the
him f~r ~omman~ and staff du- and granddaughter Mrs. William U.S.N.R.
ties WIthIn ~ regimental combat Grier Murray of Nashua, N.H.
team or an aIr group of the Fleet·
Marine Forces.
The Rev. Bancroft P. Smith of
A graduate of the United States Las Cruces, N.M., spent the weekNaval Academy, Colonel Aiken is end with his mother Mrs. Henry
a veteran of World War II.
L. Smith of Rutgers avenue.
Married to the former MargarSwartlunoreans Joan Pennock,
et Wilmcr, Colonel and Mrs. Aiken Alice Hornaday and Sadie Garret
have two children, Edwin W., age will play in the Oberlin College
6, and Robert E. age 4.
Army-Navy Hockey Game tomorrow in Oberlin, O. They were
Arts Center Presents
selected for the All-Stars from
Members Exhibition the class teams wWch competed
The Third Annual Adult Mem- throughout the fall season.
bers Exhibition of Arts and Crafts
Mrs. Wallace Lippincott of South
will be held at the Community
Chester road entertained out-ofArts Center, Rogers Lane, Waltown guests at a luncheon-bridge
lingford from November
12
through December 12. The exhi- at her home Saturday.
Mr. Robert R. Toole, son of Mr.
bition opening with a reception
and
Mrs. H. S. Toole of the Swarthfor members and guests on Sunday afternoon, November 12, from more Apartments, and his bride,
3 to 6 p.m., will also be open to the former Miss Norma Evelyn
the public.
Brandt, daughter of Dr. William
Brandt of Boffalo, have returned
Robbie Hopson of Rutgers "ve- from their wedding trip through
nue arrived home Monday evening the New England: States and
from Dickinson College to cast Quebec, and: will reside in Bufhis first vote on Tuesday morning. falo.
I
County Chairmen Plan
January Polio Campaign
Among
COLONEL EDWIN C. AIKEN
OIL BASE-WASHABLE
PASTIL WALL PAINT
FLAT. GLOSS
SEMI-GLOSS
vtfEI.TON-SILIBILEYProducl
-----QUAlITY SINce 1 8 6 3 - - - - - - - - -
H. D. SIPLER
11 SOU'l'll .MAHUt BO' ••
S1f.t.ll'JWJolOlllll
I
CO-ED BEAUTY SALON
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
SPECIALIZING IN
Permanent Waving and
Hair Cutting
At Park and Dartmouth Avenues
SWARTIIMORE G-9761
•
•
lets go it. Tow~ ~ ~ !
,-- .. he CO&"t+rY!
Right you are ••• Cor here
at Joyce Lewis ••• sO easy
to reach ••• are all the
beautiCul casual clothes you want
I
13
SOUTH
CHESTER ROAiD
NEW
I=OR
WORLD'S FI
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FAMOUS HIGH-COMPRESSION POWER PLANT!
A II-RUSI
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...'
FLASHI Oldsmobile i. now building
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high gear! Oldsmobile-and ouly OIds·
mohile-off'crs you thriIIing URocket"
action coupled with the superb smoothness
of new Oldsmobile Hydra.Matic"! Pow...•
packed performance! Incomparable
driving ease! Exceptional economy! You
get them aU in Oldsmobile'. ftashing
tt88"-lowest_priccd URockct" Engine car!
DriYe in today-for your URocket" ride!
NEWS NOTES
FOR EVERY NEED with an
AUTOMATI~WATER HEATERI
~ou have a
dependable supply of hot water
for every need when you have a modern automatic gas water heater. You never have to
worry about running out of it whether you're
bathing the baby, doing the family wash, or
your fa" house cleaning. Automatic gas water
heating is so convenient and so economical!
Choose now the automatic gas water heater
best suited to your needs at your plumber's or
at any of our suburban stores.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. MacElwee of
Mt. Holyoke place entertained 12
members of their duplicate bridge
club at a dinner-bridge Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Willialll Freegard
of Swarthmore avenue motored to
Cambridge, Mass., and spent the
week-end with their son-in-law
(
•
COIII"AIN 19·119,
SIIKUII RW INHIBITOR
S...CLAIR FUEL OILS ALSO CONTAIN RD-119
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PItoae swartt...... 8-3881
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•
1i _____________
A GENERAl. &\0101$ VALUI
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YOUR
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,
/'
•
,NOVEMBER 10, _
THE SWABTRMOaZAN
THE SWARTRMOBEAN
-Mrs-~.-Char-=les-=G~:=Th=atch==""'er-o-f'T'\-cl-u~b=a=t-a~l=un=c-h=eo~n~--b=rI=d~~-e~a=t-h=er=;"E-M-"P-L=O=-YMw=-E-N==T~,=!--_"";'--=----B-o-R-O~U-G-H-O...F-S=W-AR-THM~-~~E-'Ogden
avenue. entertained her home last Wednesday.
'
_
IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF 1950
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Borough of Swarthmore. Delaware
County. PellllBYlvania, will receive sealed bids for the purchase
OFFICE OPENS
of Two llUndred and eighty (280) general obligation coupon Gen,
eral Improvement Bonds of the denomination of One thousand
Stu,dent Agenq, FilIs
($1,000.00) Dollars each, aggregating Two hundred and eighty thousand ($280.000.00) Dollars. to bear Interest at a rate to be named by
, Jpb Request8 At
the bidder or bidders In multiples of one-eighth of one Per ,cent per
annum. payable semi-annually on May 1st and November 1st. as
College
hereinafter set foith.
'
ne
hundred
students
of
The
bonds
will
be
dated
November
1. 1950. and will mature In
Over O
BIG BARVEST SALE
Swarthmore College are' available
for part-time work In the Delaware County area. It has been
announced by the college's Stu-
CONTINUES
More and more opportunities
that go easy on the pocketbook and are Important factors in the popularity of this
annual event. And more and
more folks find how easy It 15
to save on all the!r food needs.
dent Employment Office.
Each year men and women students desiring employment register with the Employment Office.
an agency operated .,t1tlrely by
their fellow ~dents. The Employment OUice then solicits requests for temporary and parttime work a'nd attempts to place
the registrants.
Many of the undergraduates
registered wilth the o1fice are
Delaware County residents and
familiar with the area. In the
!}dud Fancy Florida Grade A
ORANGE JUICE:;: Z9'
!}tUaI Bleaded .Juice ~':':,:=
"!:' He
Gleawood Grapefruit Julce/~':1. "!:" Z7-
past, they have fined a large variety of positions in communities
near the college. Hundreds of
Se'ected Fresh Fruit. & Vegetab'••
potatO....
50,;::79C\AnIOU P.ars
2"·29.
Appla. P"".::~.::..... 2 ,.. 25_ Pa.cal C.lery NO". J::'>: 19c
TadJ'ChOMlda..
ShllP Chee•• Sic
Ito
Mild Ch....
.. 411.
Kraft Velve.fa
...... 26c
Blue C...... _....
,. 59_
Cream Ch....
..:-'26c
Zingg Grvv.re
... 49_
"=
Sweet
OIlve. ooo...-
BUTTER
Ughtl)' schad, America'. gnat
prize wInMI'. A heu...
hoIQ
:r.
_ ... 230
Plckl •• ":::~;:,
Appl.autter:'::-
-.: 3le
Mi:21c
I .... cater All .......
lavon""
CkAX
Slanaratlons.
.'toSSc
.
JELLY COC:OANUTIAR cm
Yellow layMS,, rally ftllecL cocoanut gwam topped.
SUPREME BREAD
Why pay more? SU........ by...,." .....
J'I~e ~1I4t1t9
- 39c
14e
=
,,14'14""" ~
ciiicKea~ROAST • 57
c
CIICKENS 8iEwiH"O • • 37c
PORK LOINS 3ir:. 3tc: ~{ I~ 4gc
Ho
lolled Ham .... ""' •• 33c
Pork SaullGlle
,. 59•
M_ty Scrapple ;;: 50_
Loaf Ch.... a ..'... ~ 130
Sweitzer Cheese .... '·17c
Lancast.r Brand Products
. . .f Bologna
,. 61.
Braunaw.lger
61_
Smoked Beef Loaf ,. 33_
Chlck.n _... 4V.:.;" "2.19
Mu.h 'OUL
-lOc Bacon·....• ..·"! .... • laS7c
Canned Hanuo "'::;,. '5.99 Chlck.n PI•• ".=:' - 39.
=.t.,"
........
...
HI Hat auf
Ollar • .,.. ....., b . . . .
SMALL
Lancaster
. . . ad
Slnokeel
Whole or
ShaH:,';}'" '"
SSe
Id_IOrang.
TEA BAGS 50 "
I.
1/
...
I)duI Oranle Juice
Conc.atfatM
•
-
6-pz
tIn..
I}dtal Fancy Long Cut
Sa1lerkraat .2.::'!.~
I}duIIl'aDq Apple Saace Z N~Z7.
I'aaq 0014_ .......lda N.. 2~ 1SG
, Dole PIaeapple
.lui..
Z -:;:: . . .
OUR ACME MARKETCheeter Rd., Swarthmoie
-
Opea Thunday & Friday 'Till 9 P.M.
Satwdar '1iJl ,6 PoM.
0;
tax~he
AlII.... toppod
a'MIII
$14,000.00 on November 1 1952
$14,000.00 on each Novemb,; 1st thereafter up to
and including November I, 1971
Every bid should be addressed to Elliott Richardson, Secretary.
Borough Hall. Swarthmore. Pennsylvania. and shall be place In a
6ealled envelope sufficiently labeled to indicate that it is a bid for
the bonds' of this Issue, before being delivered to the aforesaid Secretary. Bids will be received up to 7:00 O'CLOCK P.M. (E.S.T.) on
Tuesday, December 12th, 1950, at which time they will be publicly
opened at the aforementioned address by the. Secretary.
After the opening of the bids, the Borough Council. In its absolute
discretion shall decide whether the bonds shall be callable or noncallable. If made callable, bonds maturing on ,and after November
I, 1957. namely, Bonds Nos. 71 to 280, Inclusive, shall be callable In
whole or in part in the inverse numerical order of maturity, at the
option of -the Borough, at par and accured Interest on November I,
1956, or on any Interest-paying date thereafter upon giving notice of
the exercise of said option to redeem once a week for three (3) successive weeks in one (1) newspaper of general circulation published
In Delaware County, the first publication of said adverlisement to be
at least thirty (30) days before the date fixed for said redemption.
Subject to the reservation of the right to reject any or all bids,
the entire issue. either as callable or non-callable bonds, as the Borough Council m~y determine, will be sold to the highest responsible
bidder tor that issue, provided such bid is not less than par and accured
now or hereafter levied or assessed thereon under any present
The Employment Office IS open future law of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. all of which taxes
from 11 :40 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. daily the Borough of Swarthmore assumes and agrees to pay.
and from one to two- p.m. MonBids must ,be accompanied by a certified check. cashier's check
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. or treasurer's check drawn to the order of tiie, Treasurer of the BorThe directors of the Office may ough of Swarthmore. or a sum of money, equal to two per centum of
be reached at the coliege at any the face amount of the bonds. as ,security against any loss resulting
from the failure of the bidder to comply with the terms of his bid.
time. Co-directors for this year The deposit of each w,successtul bidder will be returned immediare Gerry Schulslnger and Nancy ateIy upon the award of the bonds or the rejection of all bids. In
Ritschard.
the case of the suoceastul bidder, the depo'sit will be held by the
Treasurer and will be applied on the purchase price when'the bonds
are actually delivered and paid for. Any bidder or bidders may bid
Christmas Seal Sale
on eitehr callable or non-callable bonds, or both, and if bids are sub, ,
b
mitted on both types only "ne deposite Is required.
To Open Novem er 20, , These obligations will be payable from unlimited ad valorem
coFfEiCAii - 31"
.wee' coffHwUh«Ike,
with rat,ln" wond.dul fluffy
that fovorl .. honey dnnamon .....u.....
'SWEET SHOP
numerical order as follows:
.
oar Complete
100 DES8ERTS
dow washing and entertainment. duction for any tax or taxes, except succession or inheritance taxes
Virginia .... Fresh'y Baked'reat. '
Extra rick
AU For
work-hours have been supplied by ,lnt~ders may submit bids for both callable and non-callable bonds,
the student workers to meet the and the interest rate offered may differ as between the two types of
needs of families, retail stores and bonds, but no bid combining two or more Interest rates for bonds of
restaurants, organizations and re- the same type will be accepted.
The highest responsible bidder shall be the- one who, having
pair shops.
complied with the conditions of sale. offers to take the whole amount
Over 70 requests have already of the issue of callable bonds or the whole amount of the issue of nonbeen made for student workers callable bonds (whlch ever type the Council of the Borough of Swarththis fall. Among the jobs which more determines to issue) at the lowest interest cost to the municitliey are prepared 'to fill are ba- pallty, which shall be det~rmlned by deducting from the total amount
by-sitting, nursery work, house of interest to be paid on account ,of such bonds during the life thereof,
the amount of premium offered, if any, over and above the face
cleaning, selling. tutoring, gar- amount of the issue.
.
denlng, repair work, car and wInSaid bonds, and the Interst thereon, will be }:Iayable w,ithout de-
ciUiffi.oi£R~
19"
=,b
Cream
M,:.-and Mn. D. Mace Gowing ~
ParrIsh road entertalneq for sev- I
eral days Mr. Gowing's parents
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Gowing of
Norfolk, Va.
~
Conuriunity chairmeil who will
enactment, at any time prior
the delivery of the bonds
head committtees to direct the 1950 of Federal legislation whiclrin terms. by the repeal or omission of
Chri~tmas Seal Sale in each mun- exemptions or otherwise, subjects to a Federal Income tip< the Interest
Icipality o~ Delaware County held on bonds of a class or character whichl includes these bonds will at
the election of the purchaser, relieve the purchaser from his oblitheir pre-campaign luncheon and gations under the terms of the contract of sale, and entitle the purmeeting last week in Drexel Hill. ch"""r to the return of the' amount deposited with the bid.
The community chairmen, who
These bonds are issued subject to the ,favorable opinion of Messrs.
represent 40 different communities Duane. Morris & Heckscher. Philadelphia. Pa:, which will be delivered
to the purchaser free of charge only' if and after the proceedings
throughout the County, received authorIZing the issuance thereof have been approved by the Departinformation and materials that, ment of Internal Affairs of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. as
will be helpful to them in organiz- requIred by law.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
ing the Seal Sale in their own
For further information apply to the undersigned.
district.
BY ORDElR of the Council ~t the Borough of Swarlhmore.
The Sale this year will open
November 20 and run until ChristELLIOTT
Borough RICHARDSON
Secretary
mas. Preparations are now underway in the oIDces of the Delaware
County Tuberculosis and H~th
Association In completing the
folding and stuffing of the seals
sO that they Will be ready for
maillng by Thanksgiving. This
work Is being done by, volunteers
frOD) the various women's groups
In the County.'
,
Proceeds -of the Seal Sale will
go towards tile continuation and
furlherrilent of the Association's
work of prevention and control
of tuberculosis in Delaware County.
Old Bank
Bun~
PETER DI NICOLA
Driveway Construction
Mr. and Mrs. William Park of
Yale avenue entertained as their
week - end guests Mr. Park's
brother Dr. J. C. Park B!ld his wife
of Springfield, Mo. They were
en route to attend a dental convention In Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson of
Ogden avenue entertained' Mrs.
Wilson's ~ister Mrs. A. E. Johan-,
nesson of Boston as their hoWle
guest for a-week.
Mr!!. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt.
Holyoke place and Mrs. LeRoy
Peterson of Greenwich, Conn.• are
on a week's motor ,trip ,to JIaD.treal and other points In eastern
Canada.
Mr. and, Mrs. H. F. Brown of
Norlh Chester road will leave
Sunday for Lowndesville, S. C! tp
visit tor a week with Mr. Brown·.
sister Mrs. J. W. McCalla of that
CeDar Walla
Re-P~
Phone Swarthmore 6-2526
•
Anna Mary Fussell, a sophomore
at BuckDell University. and her
roommate Shirley Perkins, will
spend the week-end at the Fussell
~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;~Ihome on Vassar avenue.
Ii
UNITED
SERVICES
Re8idential Whing
s. M.HARBISON
Swarthmore 6-0740'
_Mrs. ,Bess B. Lane. formerly of
Morlon. moved last week to her
new' apartment at 219 North
Swarthmore avenue.
Mrs. M. Marie Bosshardt of
Park avenue was interviewed on a
television station in Philadelphia
on Monday morning, and on a
radio station in Chester Wednesday
on the subject, of "The Pestalozzi
War Orphan Village in Switzerland".
,-HOW TO BE AN ACE
"TbIrd GeneratIon BaUde...•
HORACE
A.
REEVES
17J.S Sonth Chester
~
Building Constrnction
• Residential
• Paintlrig
• Commercial
_ Repairs
• Alterations
SW8liIunore 6·3t50
REAL ESTATE
Sal..
Rental,
Apprai,al.
Mortgag"
You'll rate tops with. your pariy-1ine neighbors if
you'll follow these two brief suggestions for partyline courtesy:
1. When you start to make a call and find the
line in use, hang up gendy and give the
other person a few minutes to finisb his calL
CLASSIFIED
....... SWarth...... 6-3452
,
near
an:
eon-
-
~~~~~~~~~~~M1~S~.~N~.
NEWS NOTES
appolntm,ent.
SALE
FF;cO~Rf"S&iA~T~EF:::~~~~:;i;roc;;L
Swarthmore 6-1UB
and
deep
,
WILLIAM
BROOKS
,
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed, General
Haullng
238 Harding Av.lIIorton, Pa.
,
'
-- .--- -~
Since 1805
~~~~
CUNNINGHAM
Painters & Paper Banpra
We should know how
8wa. 6·21188 lIDohIpn Ave.
-----
Wardrobe
$25. W. J.
ROOFS
\
GU'I'l'ER8
REPAIRED & INSTATJ,Jm
WARM-AIR HEATING
Reasonable.
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
GEORGE lIIYJ!R8
Bo", 4B - 8warihmore 6·0740
throughli~f~~~:;~i~~~;~
. __ _
CharlesE. Fischer
BUJLDER
Swarthmore 6-21153
Swar&bmore, Pa.
,PETER E. TOLD
I
All Lines of Insurance
AVENUE'I' '
333 D,ARTMOUTB
SWARTHMORE. PA.
Devine Taxi Service
~~~~;:.:Offlee.
reject
any or
or In part and toward C;;'lin~lon any
cycle. Perfect condition. $300.
l~em or items making up any bitJ.
Call Media 6-1804
.
tHilda Lang Deuworth
•
~T-''''
~tary
WANTED
ESTATE OF EUGENE CLINTON
WANTED-Mature WOman, white,
DBDEASED
~
having _ claims
to
Estate of the
the'same. and
decedent
to
•• A. GB ti EN
I •• al'lllz ..... A , _
...A&_O. . . ....
COAL
Timkeu Oil Bume1'll'
BUnders S~ppliee
SWARTHMORE,PA.
MrvinIl Swarlhmor.., Morton, Rutledge and Ridley
Township since 1818
desires position as companion.
~:~tOj5ICall
SWarthmore 6-5757.
WANTED-Homes for two little
black kittens. Paper trained.
- Angora. Swarthmore
LETTERS
abol"e estate
undenditted.
on
PHONE:
i _ o r e 8·0444
C1lnton~~~;!£~~~I~~~~~:~~~~~~~~
RIchard A.
Eugene
117 Yale Ave.,
or to tbeJr attorney
A. Sidney John90n. Jr.
BuUer. Beatty, Greer &: JohnJoq
Media. Pa.
3T·n-l
-
CAKES. PIES AND
POLAROID
'~4IlCAMERA
T_ _ the .hi..... -,theaM"
, ,.,.. blohed._perm....... _
•
iDlDat:e later. Y_. h'. .. eIm"'_ as
that to ue the amuinll De. Polaroid
WI1II A
cltT. .
--~ -~-------
' r a' Guom",,:·d
BERLO UMOTHPROOF
m
,
INSURANCE
SWARTHMORE 6-5510 '
the
week
ciiddle
on a west.
business trip
Berlon moth-protection for a
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. :WhYtlaw of
Swarthman's snit eosts only 80 cenls Cornell avenue are entertaining
per ye.... Bedon guaranlees in this week Mr. G. A. Bennett of FOR SAT E G;oll clubs-set Bob
Jones.
RI'!I1Stered,
matcbed
wriling to pay for all moth damage Salt d En
or ,gland, and Mr. J. G. irons and Wilson top grade
wit.hln II yeanl
Martindale o't Galasbiels. Scotwood clubs; plus leath""
M, WEINSTEIN & SON r_Ian
_'_d._~.:..--______
__'-;: _::-~:.:ozen
iQ,100 PARK AVENUE
8wa 6-1737
Uze that your
2. Wbtn, while !pIking. you
neighbor is waiting to JDBke • ca11, hang up
in • few minuleS and free the line.
'-
REAL ESTATE &
Phone
BOBS D' OEU\lBE8
Little coumsies, yes ••• but they pay big remtllS in
betW -"ice fOr eouyOGe _-the liae.
HOil"ace B. Passmore
FOR
I
Spmgfteld. DoL Co.nty
Merion
PERSONAL _ Electrical wirIn
3
and Installation, resldenUal
- thoroughly reconnew. Adults only.
commercial. Water heaters, ranleB,
available. Box
dishwashers, dryers. BendIx. All
work done to Ptre Underwriters'
speciHcatiol18. Service on waahor
ers, vacuum cleaners rang. hed
d n
artm t
irons, toasters, fans-• lam' po. Call~ - 4rusrooms secon
- oorSwarthmore
ap
en
and bath.
Erich H. Hausen, Electrical
6-4297 after 6.
tractor. Swarthmore 6-2850. 335 i;FOv
rece,vers. vacuum cleaners and Swarthmore 6-2047. '
•
other electrical appliar.cea r~~~~,1 FOR RENT _ Single room ,and
ed.
Prompt service.
F
double room, near all transporBrooks. Swarthmore
tation, with breakfast provilege.
if desired. Swarthmore 6-1889.
reExquls6-5922.
to all
P.
LOST-Black cameo brooch, in
, now
business section: Sentimental
w,,/,.or dark value. Reward. Reply to Box N.
The Swarthmorean.
LOST-White gold wrist watch,
Football
takes
the
spotlight
in
the afternoon as Lew Elverson's
Pa.
marked L,B.iR. - near Ingleneuk.
squad faces a once-beaten powPlease call Swarthmore 6-3594.
erhouse from Drexel Tech. The
Garnet would seem to be definteIy on the short end of this affair.
Sto"ku Nursing Home
but the gridders showed improvevember 18.
'm,ent in last week's encounter with
SELECT CLIENTELE
Wesleyan
Johus Hopkins and with the inorders
Madlion 3-9098
spiration of the HomeComing
crowd could pull a surprise. Kickoil is 2 p. m. at Alumni Field.
BERlOU
I ___ ____
Heated lIarage available.
1335.
PERSONAL
A novel Soccer game will
playe<\ on the college's
Field Saturday at 11 a.m.
the Swarthmore varsity opposes
a team composed of former captains of Swarthmore teams This
game ushers In th H
• min
e omeco
g
Day sports program and should be
a close one, for a strong
soccer team, many members
which will be on hand
beat the varsity 3-2 on October
Le din th
a. g e varsity kickers
be Ali Alyasir. ace Arabian
ter for\Vard and potential
American, who countered- twice
the Garnet's 5-0 victory over
high last Friday. Among the outstanding former captains who
participate a:e All-Americans
Chris Pedersen '49, Roll Valtln '48.
Charlie Newitt '47 and director of
athletics Bill Stetson '33.
nue will "-!1terlaln at a breakfast
sunday morning. Guests will inFormer Postmaster A. P. Smal'elude lI\embers of Phi Kappa Psi. ley of Open Hearth.
I fraternity of Avery, Jr., at Swarth- VlS,ted m Swarthmore and vicinity
'more College.
, for several days.
•
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Field.
Jr.• of Crum Ledge entertained as
their week-end guests Lt. and Mrs.
Bruce Dearing of Washington, D.C.
Lt. Dearing is on leave of absence
from the English departJp.ent
the coliege.
• MOTHSPRAY prot""
The Misses Anne and Pauline
•• for 5 YlARS!
Guetter of Cornell avenue entertained their niece Mrs. Erik Hult!:!erg, Jr., of Indianapolis. Ind..
was here to attend the wedding of
her sister Miss Rosemarie Anne
Beneke which took place in
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P<>.rce of
Haverford avenue spent the weekend visiting their cousins Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Shook of Ridgewood.
N.J.
Mr. ,and Mrs. George M. Ewing
ot Columbia avenue spent
eCoalIhst Is. Ri8ht DOW. at
_the ~ prices)'Oll'U _ all
the rest of Ibis year. FlO up
""" bin with slow bunoin&
looaer luting Old ~.
LohiJh premium anthracite.
And use our budget plan for
CQIlwnienlmontbJy paymenll.
on Party-Une Telephones
Soccer, Football Games
Highlight Homecoming
Mr.Avery.
and Mrs.
Avery
F_ Blake
r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I and
Jr.• of
Amherst
ave-
HOARDIIIG!,
,
•
Master of my, deadliest Illsl
Wonderful Angina pills.
Waking in the silent night.
Filled with agony aDd fright,
Then I take you, magic pill,
And you serve me with a will.
Place you In between the tip
Of my tongue. and low"" lip,
All the pain that I have felt,
Passes from me as you melt.
I count you my surest bet.
You have never failed me yet.
There are many kinds of pills
Made for many kinds of Ills, '
But the best that I have seen
Is faithful Nitro-Glycerin.
I
E. C. W.
Asphalt or Coaerete
we recommend
NEWS NOTES
ANGlNA pR.IS
C
!ft.
No ~lda. laO dad: room •••
_ tau ••• the 61m mu. thepiehll'e
...... -....It'. . _ ..... _ltlDaotIoA .. -
......._
ROGER RUSSELl,
wrAoTII .. IIONaO. .....
1DDIA1-11'I'
'W
_ 1Iod_ Kitelo_
Made to Order Best lDgIediem.
• WBII &ad
Call Media 6-0483
ROME Sl'l'iS
Rolling land with beautiful view
RENT - Third floor room
with private bath, for business
Convenient to transi>or-
of Springfield Reservoir near
Newtown Square, to be restricted L_,C -......
to minimum of 3'k acres and
substantial size homes.
Swarthm~ofre~~~~~;,i
(le,.....
If. . eaitrY""
_Al"'''I_ .........
Arlen Brothen, Inc.
o.torMIIn ... ~.... •
JUIAL'I'OB8
for refined
ez·
3;A;C;K~80~N~-~CR~08~S~:OO;"':~:ANY~~1~~[~room
with
aw..
LO
'1-1111
funlly.
~
all -tranaportatinD.
I ..........I.IiIeIV
•
new
Adult
III G~lq' 8 .........."" . .
n
I ' " .tIIl
-
,
;
•
.
/
,
THE 8WARTBMOBBAN
-~~~====~===-~~
-=
Garnet Takes
Welfare Bridge
Set For Tuesday
Yeadon 14 (Continued from .page one)
association and the Polio association will have tables with articles for sale, and bridge ana
canasta players are urged to come
prepared to do some Christmas
shopping. There will also be a
cake and candy table and the usual table and door prizes.
All are invited to come, bring
their own cards, and give their
support.
•
Li\erature l'rogram
The literature department, Mrs.
Milton Bryant chairman entertained the Woman's Club of
Swarthmore Tuesday afternoon
with its arulUal program after the
Ststed Meeting in the Clubhouse.
The program as usual was well
supported by the rest of the members.
Mrs. Bryant presented, Mrs. C.
H. Jeglum, fellow member who
gave a delightful review of "The
Peabody Sisters of Salem" by
Louise Hall Tharp.
The Swarthmore' Club is proud
that it is one of tbe two clubs in
the county in which members regularly take part in the literature
meetings rather than calling in
/
IMedia \FrieD~Friendly
~ponsor Fair"
. "Hi !Spirits" Opens At
7
Cl hi
'gh
The "Friendly Fair" sponsored
(Continued fI am page one)
by the Providence Friends Meetkeeping the pressure on them ev- ing will be beld Saturda N
ery
second.' The secondary ber 18 at the Meeting
tackled better than at any other i
road and Front tr \
time this year, having that "se-' Media.
8 ee
cond effort" which made the difOpen from 12 noon to.8 p.m. the
ference between bringing the ball Fair represents months of plancarriers down and letting them Ding an)J hard work to provide
escape for extra yardage. There the gaIaxy Of booths and tables
were two or three Garnet tacklers of all kinds that will be crowded
in on every play.
with delectable and dellghtfnl
provid~nce
The q',arterbacking of Jimmy
Carter was probably the outstandiug feature of the ball game. He
showed his ability from the first
kick-off as he directed the team
without error to their first touchdown, giving the Garnet a 7-0 lead
on a pass to Fred Campbell in the
end zone. Eric Sharpless converted with Billy Hoot holding.
rhis touchdown drive was made
up of passes to Howard Shearer
and Fred Campbell, and bucks and
end runs by .Bill Kauffman and
Tom Simkin. The protection the
line gave the passers was outstanding. Yeadon took the following kickoff and moved right
down the field five and 10 yards
at a clip. On the 12 yard line it
looked like the boys had them
slopped bul a fourth down pass
to Mosely over the center, gave
them a first down on the two.
'rwa pays
I
1a I er Mosely circled
rIg
. ht end to score standing up.
Th e Ih aIf en d ed 7-7.
'
~:em~
of
..~< S
ot er Toni t
plrlts," the Swarthmore
College Han\burg ShOW, is winding
up final preparations for the opening tonight in Clothier Memorial.
John McIntyre, musical director of
the show, will have a five piece
instrumental ensemble and a 35
voice chorus, under his baton when
the curtain goes up. Rusty Smith
and Fred Trescott are in charge of
fir
ltOVEM;BilBlO,'_
I
Swarthmore residents who have
been stricken with Polio this fall
in Iud
Id "'~l
d
c
e a
.... an
a housewife.
Barbara Coles, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry B. Coles of Walnut lane, is nearing the end of her.
third
in the Delaware County Hosp,tal. Barbara
the
week Of her stay m an iron
ung, but is now much Improved
home today.
seven~year-o
w~k
~t
an~ ~_c~me.
Hav~~
EARLY DEADLINE
I~;;;;::;::::;;:;;;;;:;;:;:;;:;::;;;;;:;;;=;;!
I EVE~k'l'HING
Ii
ball
.....'a.le. _ ....,
........, ... I,••, ••
"
'
mO£eans's regular printing ,day,
acqueline Dresden W.ill
the paper will come out on
Preseri,t Program
Wednesday ne"t week. Thls
means all news and advertising copy for that issue must be
Of Songs
.
School plans for the second half
The hospitable doors of the ill the office before noon on
of November call attention to a
Swarthmore Woman's Club were Tuesday.
Withand
its decorations
new dress Of
improvements
throughout,
number of dates of interest to 11_____________-' opened wide Tuesday afternoon for ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J the Woman's Club of Swarthmore
very appropriately welcomes its
parents and pupils' alike. The
the annual Philanthropic Dessert
I
new
members at a gala tea next
date of the Home and School
Bridge. In charge of the affair
Tuesday, November 21, from 3 to
Association meetin,g has been adwas the health and welfare com'
5 p.m. Club officers headed by
vanced from Tuesday, November
mittee with Mrs. Charles Fischer '
28, to Monday, November 27, bechairman. Assisting the health
Mrs. Francis H: Forsythe, preslcause of an important public meetand welfare committee was the
dent of the club, and Mrs. Lewis
ing being held at the Woman's
Accomplished monologist Martha committee on education.
Mrs. Final Two Minute Rally
M. Detz, president of the DelaClub Tuesday night. The AssocIa- G. Levering will present an eve- Peter E, Told was the acting chalrS
ware Connty Federation will retion meeting will be of intense in- ning of entertslnment at the Junior man of this committee, taking the
aves Friday's'
ceive. Past presidents will pour.
teres! to parents beca.use it will Woman's Club in, the 8 o'clock place of Mrs. John, Pearson wbo
Game
Mrs. Peter E. Told, 'program
deal with the psychological ap- meeting to be held Tuesday at the is out of town.
.
In one of the most thrilling chairman, has annoUnced a fitting
... gIlests of the clut games that has ever been played program •'or. the occaSIon.
roach to the problems of pre:. Clubhouse.
Members an"
At 3 :30
P
paring children to live in the
Mrs. Levering has a wide reper- were met at the door by Mrs. E. on Rutgers Field, Prospect Park sh~ will Imroduce well-lmown
critical times ahead.
toire and is in constant demand as Dwight Brauns, Mrs. Walter A. High School saved theIDseI.ves lyrIC soprano Jacqueline Dresden,
Teaeher Confere"""
an artist. She was a gIles! at the Schmidt and Mrs. F. Norton Lan- from defeat with a stirring rally a graduate o~ the Amster~am ConElementary teacher conferences Senior Club a few years ago.
The, attractive cake table in the last two minutes of the
servatory, .who will smg. Miss
with parents began on Wednesday
A past president of the New was in the hands of Mrs. Charles game.
Dresden will be accompanied at
,afternoon, and will continue each Century Club of Lansdowne, Mrs. W. Lukens, Mrs. Robert B. Clothier
It was hoped that the Garnet the plano by Helen Ventner, who
afternoon nntil 'November 21. Levering is at present education and Mrs. Paul L. Her\eL Mrs. for the first lime this year wonld needs no introduction to SwarthDuring ,this time the elementary director for the Delaware County William R. Huey and Mrs. James go into the game at fnll strength, moreans.
lIChools will have morning
ChristInas Seal Sale.
P. Daugherty -looked after the but the injury to Bill,
Such a festive occasion with
while the afternoons will be deThe Jqnior Club extends a cor-I «moLy and nuts, while Mrs. Francis in the Yeadon game kept him
every member deeply appreciative
voted to the first series of coninvitation to the public.
C. Vosters and Mrs. Charles H. lined. Howard Arrison took
of the newly decorated Clubhouse
ferences.
Zensen were in charge of the at the fullback spot after being and thankful for a task completed,
The school will close for the
plants.
out of action for over a month, and seems approprlate'to the Thanks;.
Classes Will Close For
Holilay At Noon
,Wednesday
$4,025 of the $15,000 goal has
so far been received, a con'd bl I '
ed t th
SI era e ag c,ompar
0
e
$7,500 mark reached last year
at this time.
Philanthropic Affair,
Held Tuesday
At Club
GARNET HOLDS
PROSPECT 19 19
JUNIORS PRESENT
MONOLOGIST
Dance
.
th:
•
bers. Proceeds - will go to the
Meeting's Building Fund which
has already added three First Day
School rooInS and a modem kilchen ,to the lJ!g building erected
in 169D.
I
\
<
sesslonsl~,1
Thanksgiving vacation at noon on
Wednesday, November 22, and
U
d
N
ber 27
reopen _on ay, ovem
•
' scheduled
The School Board is
to meet in an adjourned
at 8 o'clock on Tuesday Bvening,
N ovember 21 .
Puents to See Movie
Mrs. H. Lindley Peel and Mr.. did a remarkably, good job con- giving season.
The movie "The Human Begin- J. Paul Brown acted as hostesses sidering the lay-off. It was his
Peace ServIce CommlUee
."
ed
while Mr W Mark B·til u _ bull-dozing line bucks that
Mrs. Norman W. Krase, chairDing
,film
by Oregon, will be
= -•. Swarthmore that extra
h
TS .C.
ter 1 de, .....
man of peace service committee
s own Tuesday evening, Novem.
arpen
an .......
ber 21 at 8 p.rn. in the Swarth- ,Milton Bryant set the tables. ,and 'two' touchdowns. The
has annonnced a challenging promore
High
Scbool
Auditorium.
Mrs.
Harold
Ogram
and
Mrs.
WLlplayed
hard
holding
the
Prospram for the comiQg year. Her
" '
"
11'
A DeC ~....
peel team to, ve~ little yardage.' committee, not content to rest on
.,. in the-kin- d am.iz
li'rom\\1.e very.,first klck-off
1·ts 1aurtlfo,r,
tlIe , grandwo~k it
Parents of 'children
Bin,~3' handled, the
Is
'dergarten, first, .second and third I oor pr ea.
' l o o k e d like it was going to be
did last year in sending' 2000
grades, are urged to come in orEqually hard-working members very dull affair as Prospect
pounds of dried whole milk to Itder to pass an opinion' on whether of the health and welfare com- dominated the play throughout
aly, has undertaken three new
they desire this film to be shown mittee were those who sold tic- first half. They cashed in
projects which the whole club is
to their childi-en during school kets. In thi.. group were Mrs. touchdown in the very first
asked to assist. For the first,
hours. Any other interested par- Edward W. Furst, Mrs: David lod on ,a bnllet pass to
members are 'asked to contribute
ents are also '!.ordtally invited. '
(Continued on page eight)
Bowen streaking down the
tea, sugar, syrup <1r jam in tins,
for 4() yards. The Garnet attack ~d biscuits to be sent to a mli-.College· Professor Gives
just could not get' going and the ing home in Engiand.
Shopping Team Sets Out To Market
first half ended 6 to 0 in favor of 'The second project, for German
Talk On Religious
the Prospectors.
Youth Activity, is sponsored by·
. Education
The second half was a different the General Clay Fund of the U.S.
stOry, as the Garnet showed that Army. Club members are asked
The regular meeting of the
they did not have a fighting rep- to bring three yards of new or
Mothe~ Club was held ,last weiOk
utation for naught. Within
usable material (if possible a neeat the Woman's Club with Presiminutes after the second
dle and thread with it) so that
dent Mrs. Richard Enion presiding.
(Continued
on
page
eight)
'German
youths can make it into
Along with other new business
layettes or clothing for boys or
the coming square dance to be
girls. Contributions for both of
held at 8 p.rn. Friday, November
No~ations In Order
tbese projects are to be brought to
17 in the Woman's ClubboUse, was
For Library Director the Club the next two meetings
announced.
or !!Nen to Mrs. Krase so she and
Nonpuations for directors of the her committee can pack before
The Rev. William Rordern conSwarthmore Public Library astinued the program with a tslk on
(Continued on page eight)
sociation are now being received
''Th,e DutY of the Home in the
by the Secretary of the Board of
ReligiOUS Education of the Child".
Directors, A.. W. Bass, Jr. All
Sarah KnIp Wagner
As Professor of Religion at Swarthnominating petitions, filled
more College Rev. Hordern is
10 signatures, must be filed with
Mrs. Sarah Kulp Wagner. a res!working on his Doctorate. He
Mr. Bass by December 31, 1950. dent of Swarthmore since 1937,
born and raised in western CanBlanks may be secured from
died Tuesday, November 14 at her
ao;ia where he atlended college and
Librarian'. desk in the Public Li- home 316 North Princeton avenue.
divinity' school. Following that
brary.
Born January 18, 1867 at Harhe was in New York for four years
Two vacancies will exist on the many Square, Montgomery Counat the Union Theological SeminBoard to be filled at the annual ty, ¥rs. Wagner ~as the widow
ary.
Public Library election in Janu- of Charles A. Wagner, superinThe clear concise advice which
ary. Service on the board is in- tendent of ,the Chester Schools
Rev. Hordern gave was helpful to
nntil his death in 1924.
all who heard ,him. He sa.essed I Dally marketing with small at Mrs. Hildestsd'; side. On more teresting and valuable to
children
can
sometimes
be
a
<;hare
than
one
occasion
she
has
gone
the
community
and
any
persons
inMrs. Wagner is survived by a
the fact that the home is the
to
bicycling
mothers
whO
have
onrounds
of
the
vegetable,
staple
and
terested
are
lisked
to
present
their
daughter
Edna M., head of the
of primary study of religion for
ly two hands, but Mrs. Harold meat counters in this SUSPeDded willingness to stand for election English department at Chester,
a child. Since religion is 'cau/iht
Hildestsd of Park avenue, and state. She is not too enthusiastic by nominating blank or by con- High School, and a son, ,Ernest
and not taught, the m~ 'Important her nlne-months-old daughter 'abont this mode of transportation, tacting Philip H. Jewett, a dlrec- C., professor of Chemistry, at the
factor is a Christian home where Karen bave, solved the problem however, and much prefers the tot- tor and former president, who
University of Pennsylvania.
an atmosphere of love and faith nicely by attaching
wicker bl- seats, built into the storeprovided explain the nominating require- , Services were held Thursday,
can be absorbed. The yonng child cycle seat to the rear fender of market baskets where she can ex- ments. Dr. J. Alfred Calhoun is November 16. Interment was made
should be taken to Church School
their bike. 'The Hildestsds, mo- ercise her six teeth on the rubber
(Continued on page eight)
ther and daughter, each in her handles.
. THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
Christmas Lighting
own seat, then pedal off to marWhen she is a yUll' old Karen
The Swarthinol'e BUSiness As- ket, as in the illustration above. may be invited on some of the
FrldaJ, November 11
soclation met Monday night
Blond, bl_ed 'Karen has bad hlkjng' expeditiorur that her fa10:00 A.M.-Book Reviews ...................................... Woman's Club
the Strath Haven Inn to makel!!t least five Such rides since her ther and mother enjoy 80 much;
2:30 P .M.-Soccer: College vs. Haverford ............ Palmer Pleld
plans for ChrtsImaa Decorations
chalr was acquired two weeIcs the camping and skiing trips will
.8:15 ~.M.-Art Speaker Dr. ~beck ............ Meeting House
the Borough. After a short
ago, and judging by ber gentle probably ·walt a little longer.
Sunday, November 18
sion the 15 members attending the and approving glances and her Meanwhile, she will continue her
3:00
P.M.-NeW
:Members
Tea ................................ Woman's Club
meeting decided to erect a 30
happy anticipation when the bike dally visits with ber. best friend
8:00 P.M.-Martha ,Levering, Monologist ............ Woman's Club
tree either on top of the
Is rolled into view, likes it Very Sherrie Rutherford, eipt monthS
MOTHERS HEAR
REV. HORDERN
a
iP=res==i=d=en=t==o=f==th=e==B=o=ar=d.========;;;;;=in=t=h~e~C~h~e~st~e~r=R~ur~a~l~c;e;m;e;tery~~.~
shed or on a
platfo:t:in.
~
Bright lights IIJld
trim will decorate the tree
CIIUQDa the
piau-.
mUon
m':reo al.o has a "cuddle-seat" _ daughter' of Mrc,' and Mrs. WLl....
a remarkable chair 'that haDII liam _tharford, three doora
from • _ _ of llral/l pd br.- down.'
.
•
•
.fI
AWAY
"
HOME & SCHOOL .s~::: =::e,~re:r/ol WOMEN HOLD,
CLUBTO WELCOME
MEET ADVANCED ~;a.::o:ea:::un:!"e DESSERT -BRIDGE id~uef!~: ~~:iV~~: NEW MEMBERS
C~:":,'t".
House
THURSDAY
;V~O;L;UME;;:-;2;2~NUMB;~EB;;~46~rr=====:SW=A:R:T:HM=;0JB~E,~~Ii~B~m~~~y..;.7.N;O~V~EMB;=:.;EB::..117~':1:9:50====:..::==~C:::==:$3~.5:0 PER YEAR
wi!il,::asO~::
Jo~y Miller, and "She's '!"onder- Presents Modern
'10:00 A.M.
SWARTHMOREAN
LANSDOWNE
.spen~
fnl, by McIntyre, reflect his varyG~up At Players Club
ing, moods in pursuit -.of Janine,
Elfriede Mahler and her Modaughter of the burgIneisler.
dern Dance Group will give a perJanine, played by Freshman formance at the Players Club ot'
Meche Arizpe, is somewhat cau- Swarthmore on Monday, Novemtlous about Steve's advances, in ber 13, at 8:30 p.rn. under the
keeping with her sheltered youth sponsorship of the Community'
.
Girls Enjoy Supper
and European upbringing. ''Why Arts Center.
George Britten, a guitarist-sinP
We're Really Strsngeri;," Janine's
rogram' At Scout
solo by McIntyre, tends to dampen ger, well-lmown ballad singer who
outside reviewers. Tea· was in
charge of Mrs. William E. Hetzel,
Ten members of Troop 83 and Steve in his amours until the stu- has performed with the Philaleaders
Mrs. James Taylox and dents tske matters into their own delphia Orchestra, will appear in
Jr.
. 8JXl Thomson enjoyed a hands and resolve the Imbroglio, a suite of American ballads with
At the department m"'lling last
Mrs. Willi
covered dish supper at the Scout despite the parental protestations Miss Mahler. Besides accompanyFriday at the home of Mrs. Bryani, DenWorUi
the review of
by "Marmee"
Mrs. Raymond
K.
the
House Tuesday night. Meat cas- of the magistrate, played by Dave ing the dancers, he will sing several solos.'
story of Louisa M. Alcott's mother
The' Garnet received the kick- serols, salad, rolls and butter, Shearer.
Included in the repertoire will
by Sandford Salyer, proved an off to start the second half. After cider an~ dessert, were prepared
Eddie, portrayed by Jim Cox, be a dance-drama c'Central1au ,
entertaining introduction to this being held for downs, Bill Kauf- by ~e gll'ls at home and were set is the ringleader of the students. built on the theme of a coal mine
other New England story. The 38 fman punted Yeadon deep in their out ill buffe~ slyle. The table was He Is a goqd time Charlie from disaster and combining dancewho attended that meeting were territory. That is where Swarth- ~ecorated vvlth greens, and yel- Peoria, Illinois, who was sent to poetry with singing and recorder
also fortunate in hearing Mrs. more intended to keep them as ow candles that lighted the Europe to learn "savoir falre". masic.
Harold G. Griffin review the Very , Yeadon failed to gain on the next autumn tablecloth.
.
His conniving with the students
Members of the danCe group a1?amusing "It was not what I ex-I'three plays and was forced to . After cle.an up ~e troop '."'d and with the ma~ate's house- pearing with Miss Mahler are
pected", by Val TeaL
kick again. Swarthmore took over leaders enJoyed ah evening of keeper reunite Janine and Steve professional dancers who have
The American home department, in the middle of the field and games. Joan -Borsch, who eele- at the show's finille.
danced with the Philadelphia Orwill stsrl a course in furniture moved to the Yeadon 43 where brated her birthday this week,
McIntyre' is elCperlmenting this chestra.
refinishing and chair caning they were held to fourth and four. was
presented
a costumeJudpin. year with a small, well-rehearsed
, The
dinner with
committee,
Thursday, November 16 at 10 n.m., At this point, Carter completely Ammerman.
'" group of Instrumentalists
chairman, Janeth
'
, Inst
e ad
HEALTH and WELFARE
in the club lounge. Other meet- ',surprised everyone by calling a Thomson and Vir"'nia Magee __ ot a larger orch estra. With this
ings 'will be held November 30 and cross buck through the center ceived the thsnks....~
and apprecia- near- professional ensemble, h e
Philanthropic Bridge
December 7. Except for the cost which" sent Tom Simkin for a 19 tion of the gronp for a' fine eve- bas scored the modem d ance numTbesday, November U, 1958
of materials used, there is no yard gain, and first down on the
ber in a new tonal sY te' ii Ith
2 PM. Woman's Club,
tradition.
charge. Prospective partic,'pants Ii Yeadon 24. A couple of plays Ding
of fellowship in true Scout counterpoint, both s novelties
man w to
shonld call Mrs. L. T. Wolf (SW later quarterback Carter detected
College musical shoWs. His stsge
6-7509) to enrolL
a weakness in the defense and
chorus of townspeople and students
hit Campbell on the goal line with
News Notes
opens the show with "The Jazz .j
- • - - --'--r
Conducts Survey Of
a touchdown pass. Eric Sharpless
Pauline Beneke of Cornell ave- Age," which sets the time and
FOR YOUR
First Aid Teachers, cc,lDverted agaln and the Garnet nue has been selected for a role place of the action.
I WINTER BOUQuETS
The Army has asked for I was out in front 14-7. The line in the Bowling Green State UnIThe production of the Hamburg
Sweet Shop
20,000,000 to be trained in First blasling of Kauffman and the de- versity production of "Gayden", Show is under the management
Old Bank Bulldiq
alf- to Ch
be PlreseBn~.edfin December.
Aid. Thed Rt~ Cross is there- tbearmlDckS'Sedlmkin°~tsidFeOllrunrunett
an'gd °sfhehar
Of KwInk, the men's society of • ••=~.===-=·=====~d
t
er
ar es
..au.
ord of South athletic managers. Curtain- time f ore con uc mg a survey 0 t
Delaware County's facilities for were the high points in the offense. Chester road, a student at Trinity Is 8:30 p. m. on Friday night, and
teaching First Aid.
There is litUe doubt, but what Co11e~ was appointed a stsff 7:45 on Saturday. Both performIt has been requested that those the defense was the big factor in sargent in ceremonies held Mon- ances will be in Clothier Memorial.
who are now qualified as First this win. Halfbacks Doherty, Al- day in the college chapel
-----Aid instrUctors, those who at :my tison, and Shearer showed much
Mr. and Mrs. E. Scranton Gil- "I saw It ' in The Swartbmonan."
time have been First Aid instruc- improvement all around
lette. of Winnetka, m., will be the
tors and those who are willing to
This' afternoon Prospect Park week-end house gIlests of Mr.
,
,
be trained as instructors call brings a team to Rutgers Field that Gillette's sister Mr•. F. H.Forsythe
"
Virginia Rath Swarthmore 6-0200, rates on a par with Swarthmore of Thayer road
d~time, Swarthmore 6-4608 after and it could be anybody's
Patricia A. To'ld, of-Park avenue,
5 0 cl~ck.
game. As in so many other games a sophomore at the Boston UnIA film from Red Cross head- vctory' will go to the team that versity college of physical educaqu,\rIers on volunteer services
tion for women, Sar-"t, will be
wants it the "mostestn •
.-..
pd' first aid will be ,run at the
a meinber of the second Boston
College, Theater Monday through
team in the Northeast Field Hockey
,
Saturday of next week.
"I saw it in The Swarth:rnOrean". Association tournament at Wel, ____ . ____
lesley, Mass. this ·week-end. Thlrteen teams from throughout New
England and New York will parHOW SWARTHMORE .VOTED.
ticipate in the competition. Two
total
west north east
tealns will be chosen to represent
U. S. SENATOR
the Northeast section of the
1504
350
535
Duff (R) ................................................ 619
country in the National Field Hoc364
87
144
Myers (D) .............................................. 133
key tournament at the University
GOVERNOR
of Rochester in Rochester, N.Y.
1295
301
Fine (R) ................, ................................. 549
445
over me Thsnksgiving week-end.
561
136
Dilworth (D) .......................................... 203
222
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
1440
Wood (R) ..................,.......... ,................ 595
514
331
TIlE SWARTHMORE
406
Musmanno (D) ...................................... 147
152
107
INIOY SHOPPING WITHOUT
,
PLAYERS CLUB
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS
THAT WORN-OUT FEELING
1429
Livengood (R) ................................ ,..... 598
504
327
Presents
414
Ruth (D) ....................... ,...................... 146
159
109
SHOPPING can be a pleasure • • • or an ordeal. It
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
WILLIAM McCLEERY'S
344
'
depends mostly on how you go. The easy way is
1467
Bell (R) ........................................ ,......... 604
519
372
93
"GOOD
Eagen (D) .........................................., ... 139
140
the FTC way. No tangled tta1I\c. No tiresome
.
JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT
bunt for parking space.
HOtrSEKEEPING"
1435
338
Gunlller (R) ..............................' ........... 596
501
i'TC transportation. whether by streetcar,
413
DD
Carson (D) .............................................. 146
168
bull route or highspeed EI and mbway line!I 01Fenl
Directed by
REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS
the convenient and economical way to reach your
1427
James (R) .............................................. 596
495
836
CHARLES F. SEYMOUR
favorite stores. Try it next, time and see how much
413
Earle (D) ................................................ 146
168
99
more rested you feel when y~ get back home.
REPRESENTATIVES IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
LAST TWO NJOBT8\
1473
Clendening (R) ...................................... 606
523'
344
FrIday, November It
1453
Leonard (R) .......................................... 609
509
335
1465
:~g (R) ........................................ 606
519. 340
Saturday, Nov....her 11
370
( ) .............................................. 135
146
89
387
(D) ................,............................... 137
157
93
39(
Curtain Time 8:20 P. M.
er (D) ...,........................................ 142
157
95
=
S. H. s.
PLAY,
Loeal Polio P;tients
items for all to see and bll7 and the acting.
a'::'!"::"
the forehanded to put away for Dick Henson, in the role of Steve, since October 24 is taking Kenny
is the male lead. He is a baritone treatments at he; home and shows
0 a e
:features include a with professional voice training. daily improvement.
snack bar, open for lunch and sup- Sieve is one of the American stu- ,John Naisby of Suffern, N.Y., a
p~r and :' child c~e center which dents at Shamburg U., some place former Swarthmorean, is another
Ill be ill operatlon from 1 to 5 in Europe, 1927. He becomes en- victim of Polio, confined in a New
pW.m.
.
f th F
arnored 0 f the to wn magistrale's Y ork h ospltal WI'th a par....,.~
-,-_.. 1eft
Ch
0 of W
e II!airgf is d Mrs . d
i
g
Ellis curman
W Bacon
aughter, and his
solos, the
plaln- e and a partial paralysis of the
.
a ... n~or ,as- tive "Love is
Phanto" bright. .
.Jsled by no less than 14 chairmen
a
m,
y
and inumerable committee mem-
SwArthmore Collese Libr"ry
arnu'thmore t Pa.
,
--
,r
TIlL '&f, NovenJeer II
10:06 A.M.-Football: 1LS.. va. I,ansdowne .......................... Away
,
,
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
.,
8
=
___
~===._=__ ~~~_~_~.____
WeHare Bridge
Set For Tuesday
(Continued from .page one)
Association and the Polio Association will have tables with artieles for sale, and bridge arid
canasta players are urged to come
prepared 10 do some Christmas
shopping. There will also be a
cake and candy table and Ihe usual lable and door prizes.
All are invited to come, bring
their own cards, and give their
support.
Literature Program
The literature department, Mrs.
Milton Bryant chairman entertained the Woman's Club of
Swarthmore Tuesday afternoon
with its annual program after the
Stated Meeting in the Clubhouse.
The program as usual was well
supported by the rest of the memb ers.
Mrs. Bryant presented Mrs. C.
=~ .~==I=_=.=__:=~,==~~==r~======='F""==.::N:OVEMBER::: 10,UI5O
Garnet Takes
IMedia Frjen~~ ~ponsor . , "Hi :Spirits" Opens At
Local Pol~--;;tients
Yeadon 14 . 7
(Conti ued II
'
.
n
om page one)
keepmg the pressure on them ev-,
cry
second.
The
secondary i
tackled .better than al any olher
I1me thIS year, having that "se-.
cond efCorl" which made the difference between bringing the ball
carricrs down and letting Ihem,
escape lor extra yardage. There!
were two or three Garnet lacklers
in on every play.
H. J eglum, fellow member who
gave a delightful review of "The
Peabody
Sisters of Salem"
by
I
The quarterbacking of Jimmy
Carter was probably the outstandmg Ieature of the ball game. He
s~owed his ability from the first
kl~k-off as he dire~ted. the team
wIthout. e~ror to thell' ill'st touchdown, glvmg the Garnet a 7-0 lead
on a pass to Fred Campbell in the
end zone. Enc Sharpless converted with Billy Hoot holding.
fhis touchdown drive was made
up of passes to Howard Shearer
and Fred Campbell, and bucks and
end runs by Bill Kauffman and
Tom Simkin. The protection the
line gave the passers was outstanding. Yeadon took the following kickoff and moved right
Friendly FaIr'
CI hi
T
• h
The "Frie?dly Fair" sponsored·
ot er
onlg t
by the ProvIdence Friends Meetu
•
u
ing will be held Saturday NovemHi SpirIts, the Swarlhmore
ber 18 at the Meeting Hotse 0 College Hamburg ShOW, is winding
road and Front
preI?arations. for the openMedia.
' mg tomght ill Clothier Memorial.
Open from 12 noon to 8 p.m. the John McInlyre, musical director of
Fair represents monlhs of plan- the show, will bave a five piece
ning
bard work to provide
ensemble and a 35
the galaxy of booths and tables VOlce chorus under his baton when
of all kinds that will be crowded the curtain goes up. Rusty Smith
with delectable and deligbtful and Fred Trescott are in charge of
.
th
t'
Items for all to see and buy and
e ac mg.
the forehanded to put away for
Dick Henson, in the role of Steve,
Christmas.
is the male lead. He is a baritone
Notable features include a with professional voice training.
snack bar, open for lunch and sup- Steve is one of the American stuper and a child care center which dents at Shamburg U., some place
will be in operation from 1 to 5 In Europe, 1927. He becomes enp.m.
amored of the town magistrate's
Chairman of the Fair is Mrs. daughter, and his solos, the plainEllis
1 t dW.
b Bacon of Wallingford, as- tive "Love is a Phantom," by
sse
y no less than 14 chairmen Johnny Miller and "Sh ' W d
and inumerable committee mem'
e s on erbers. Proceeds· will go to the lul," by McIntyre, renect his vary·t f J anme,
.
Meeting's Building Fund which ing moo d
s 'ill pursw·o
daught
f
th
b
.
t
has already added three First Day
er 0
e urgmels er.
School rooms and a modern kitJanine, played by Freshman
chen to the l.og building erected Meche Arizpe, is somewhat cauin 1699.
tious about Steve's advances, in
Provid~nce
an~
Swarthmore residents who have
been stricken with Polio this fall
I d
mc u e a ."even-year-old girl and
a housewIfe.
Barbara Coles, daughter of Mr.
y
and Mrs..Henr . B. Coles of Walg
lane, IS .nearm the end of ber
third
m tbe Delaware CounHosp.tal. Barbara
. the
week. of her stay
an 11'on
ung,
IS now much Improved
and
today.
Mr. BenJamm Miles of Strath
Haven avenue who has been ill
since October 24, is taking Kenny
treatments at her home and shows
daily improvement.
John Naisby of Suffern, N.Y., a
former Swarthmorean, is another
victim of Polio confined in a New
York hospital
a paralyzed left
leg and a partial paralysis of the
rl·ght. .
stree~ ~p fina~
in~trumental
n~t
we~k
I~
~lrst
~ut
wlll_c~me. hom~
MEET ADVANCED ~:::~;:~:~:;::~::!~~:h: DESSERT-BRIDGE id~:ef!~i~:~~an:~:iV~~a::
Classes Will Close For
Holiday At Noon
Wednesday
B
t
bar.laler:~
9
is 8:30 p. m. on Friday night, and alice
7:45 on Saturday. Both performances will be in Clothier Memorial.
"I saw it in The
I
sWar1lhmorean.,,\
old
t
bank
....
........1,...
'r••SIIOrhd...
eo..,..,
Jacqueline Dresden
Presen.t
Will
Program
Of Songs
reached last year
The hospitable doors of the
in the office before noon on
Tuesday.
.
.
MOTHERS HEAR
REV. HORDERN
autUne the station plattonn.
\
!:'~~~s : : ek
f
the paper will come out on
Wednesday next week. This
means all news and advertlsing copy for that issue must be
.
•
can be a pleasure • . . Or an ordeal. It
depends mostly on how you go. The easy way is
the PTC way. No tangled traffic. No tiresome
hunt for parking space.
PTe transportation. whether hy streetcar,
bUll route or highspeed EI and subway lines offers
the convenient and economical way to reach your
favorite stores. Try it next time and see how much
more rested you feel when y~u get back home.
so far been received, a considerable lag compared to the
Philanthropic Affair
Held Tuesd'ay
At Club
I
buildln~
SHOPPING
$4,025 01 the $15,000 goal has:
NEW MEMBERS
I
5
ENJOY SHOPPING WITHOUT
THAT WORN-OUT FEELING
AWAY
·JUNIORS PRESENT
GARNET- HOLDS
;:.'~:d~~~:y~~~~:~b:ro~~~~:~
MO NOLO GIST :i~~:ir::~~. M:~Si~~~;I~~eF~::~~~ PROSPECT 19-19
"II
I
THURSDAY
With its new dress of improvements and decorations throughout,
of November call attention to a
Swarthmore Woman's Club were
the Woman's Club of Swarthmore
number of dates of interest to 1'______________-' opened wide Tuesday afternoon for
very appropriately welcomes its
parents and pupils alike. The
the annual Philanthropic Dessert
new members at a gala tea next
date of the Home and School
Bridgc. In charge of the affair
Tuesday, November 21, from 3 to
Association meeting has been adwas the health and welfare eom5 p.m. Club officers headed by
Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe, presi!I
I
dent of the club, and Mrs. Lewis
cause of an important public meetand welfare committee was the
M. Detz, president of the Delaing being held at the Woman's
Accom~lished. monologist Martha I committee on education. Mrs. Final Two Minute RaIl
ware County Federation will reClub Tuesday night. The Associa- G. Levermg w.ll present an eve- Peter E. Told was the acting chair•
,
y
ceive. Past presidents will pour.
tion meeting will be of intense in- ning of entertainment at the Junior man of this committee, taking the
Saves FrIday s'
Mrs. Peter E. Told, program
terest to parents because it will Woman's Club in the 8 o'clock place of Mrs. John Pearson who
Gante
chainnan, has announced a fitting
In one of the most thrilling program for the occasion. At 3:30
deal with the psychological ap- meeting to be held Tuesday at the is out of town.
proach to the problems of pre- Clubhouse.
, Members and, guests of the clul. games that has ever been played she will introduce well-known
paring children to live in the
Mrs. Levering has a wide reper- i were met at the door by Mrs. E. on Rutgers Field, Prospect Park lyric soprano Jacqueline Dresden.
critical times ahead.
toire and is in constant demand as Dwight Brauns, Mrs. Walter A. High School saved themselves a graduate of the Amsterdam ConTeacher Conference
an artist. She was a guest at the, Schmidt and Mrs. F. Norton Lan- from defeat with a stirring rally servatory, who will sing. Miss
Elementary teacher conferences Senior Club a few years ago.
rdon.. The attractive cake table in the last two minutes of the ball Dresden will be accompanied at
with parents began on Wednesday
A past president of the New was III the hands of Mrs. Charles game.
the piano by Helen VentnerJ who
It was hoped that the Garnet needs no introduction to Swarthafternoon, and will continue each Century Club of Lansdowne, Mrs. W. Lukens, Mrs. Robert B. Clothier
lor the first time this year would moreans.
afternoon until' November 21. Levering is at present education and Mrs. Paul L. Hertel. Mrs.
go into the game at full strength,
Such a festive occasion with
During this time the elementary director for the Delaware County William R. Huey and Mrs. James
but the injury to Bill Kauffinan every member deeply appreciative
schools will have morning sessions, Christmas Seal Sale.
P. Daugherty· looked after the
in the Yeadon game kept him. sidewhile the afternoons will be deThe J'Illior Club extends a cor- candy and nuts, while Mrs. Francis lined. Howard Arrison took over of the newly decorated Clubhouse
voted to the first series of con- dial invitation to the public.
A. C. Vosters and Mrs. Charles H. at the fullback spot after being and thankful for a. task completed,
Zensen were in charge of the
seems appropriate to the Thanks...
out of action for over a month, and .
ferences.
plants.
gIvmg season.
The school will close for the
did
a
remarkably
good
job
conParents to See Movie
Mrs. H. Lindley Peel and Mrs.
Peace Service Committee
Thanksgiving vacation at noon on
sidering the lay-off. It was his
Mrs.
Norman W. Krase, chairThe movie "The Human Begin-' J. Paul Brown acted as hostesses bull-dozing line bucks that gave
Wednesday, November 22, and will
man
of
peace service committee
ning", filmed by Oregon, will be while Mrs. W. Mark Bittle, Mrs. Swarthmore that extra yardage
reopen Monday I November 27.
has
announced
a challenging proThe School Board is scheduled shown Tuesday evening' Novem- Samual T. Carpenter and Mrs. and two' touchdowns. The line pram for the coming year. Her
to meet in an adjourned meeUng ber 21 at 8 p.rn. in the Swarth- S. Milton Bryant set the tables. played hard holding the Pros- committee, not content to rest on
Mrs. Harold Ogram and Mrs. Wil- pect team to very little yardage.
at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening, more High School Auditorium.
its laurels for the grand work it
Parents of 'children in the kin- liam A. DeCaindry handled the
From the very first kick-off it did last year in sending 200D
November 21.
looked like it was going to be a pounds of dried whole milk to Itdergarien, first, seco~d and third door prizes.
grades, are urged to come in orEqually hard-working members very dull affair as Prospect Park aly, has undertaken three new
der to pass an opinion on whether of the health and welfare cOm- dominated the play throughout the projects which the whole club is
they desire this film to be shown mittee were those who sold tic- first half. They cashed in one asked to assist. For the first.
to their children during school kets. In this group were Mrs. touchdown in the very first per- members are asked to contribute
hours. Any other interested par- Edward W. Furst, Mrs. David iod on a bullet pass to leftend tea, sugar, syrup or jam in tins,
Bowen streaking down the center
ents are also cordially invited.
(Continued on page eigbt)
a~d biscuits to be sent to a mlrsfor 40 yards. The Garnet attack
ing home in England.
College Professor Gives
just could not get going and the
Shopping Team Sets Out To Market
The second project, for German
first half ended 6 to 0 in favor of
Talk On Religious
Youth
Activity, is sponsored by
the Prospectors.
Education
the
General
Clay Fund of the U.S.
The second half was a different
The regular meeting of the
story, as the Garnet showed that Army. Club members are asked
they did not have a fighting rep- to bring three yards of new or
Mothers Club was held last week
utation for naught. Within five usable material (if possible a neeat the Woman's Club with Presiminutes after the second half dle and thread with it) so that
dent Mrs. Richard Enion presiding.
German youths can make it into
(Continued on page eight)
Alcng with other new business
layettes or clothing for boys or
the coming square dance to be
girls. Contributions for both of
held at 8 p.m. Friday, November
Nom~atioll8 In Order
these projects are to be brought to
17 in the Woman's Clubhouse, was
For Library Director the Club the next two meetings
announced.
or gh.ten to Mrs. Krase so she and
Nonp.nations for directors of the her committee can pack before
The Rev. William Hordern conSwarthmore Public Library Astinued the program with a talk on
(Continued on page eight)
sociation are now being received.
"~e Duty of tbe Home in the
by the Secretary of the Board of
Religious Education of the Child".
Directors, A .. W. Bass, Jr: All M
S ah K I W
As Professor of Religion at Swarthnominating petitions, filled with
rs.
ar
u p
agner
more College Rev. Hordern is
10 signatures, must be filed with
Mrs. Sarah Kulp Wagner, a resiworking on his Doctorate. He was
Mr. Bass by December 31, 1950. dent of Swarthmore since 1937,
born and raised in western CanBlanks may be secured from the died. Tuesday, November 14 at her
a\la where he attended college and
Librarian's desk in the Public Li- home 316 North Princeton avenue.
divinity school. Following that
brary.
Born January 18, 1867 at Harhe was in New York for four years
Two vacancies will exist on the many Square, Montgomery Counat the Union Theological SeminBoard to be filled at the annual ty, Mrs. Wagner was the widow
ary.
Public Library election in Janu- of Charles A. Wagner, superinThe clear concise advice which
ary. Service on the board Is in- tendent of the Chester Schools
Rev. Hordern gave was helpful to
teresting and valuable to the until his death in 1924.
•
On
more
at
Mrs.
Hildestad's
side.
all who heard him. He stressed
community
and any persons inMrs. Wagner is survived bY' a
Daily marketing with small
the fact that the home is the unit children can sometimes be a chore than o~e occasion she has gone the terested are asked to present their daughter Edna M., head of tbe
of primary study of religion for to bicycling mothers who have on- rounds of the vegetable, staple and willingness to stand for election English department at Chester
a child. Since religion is 'caught ly two hands, but Mrs. Harold meat counters in this suspended by nominating blank or by con- High School, and a son" Ernest
and not taught, the most important Hildestad of Park avenue, and state. She is not too enthusiastic taeting Philip H. Jewett, a direc- C., professor of Chemistry at tbe
factor is a Christian home where her nine-months-old daughter about this mode of transportation, tor and former president, who will University of Pennsylvania.
Services were held Thursday,
an atmosphere of love and faith Karen have solved the problem however, and much prefers the tot- explain the nominating requirecan be absorbed. The young child nicely by attaching a wicker bi- seats, built into the storeprovided. ments. Dr. J. Alfred Calhoun is November 16. Interment was made
in the Chester Rural Cemetery.
should be taken to Church School cycle seat to the rear fender of market baskets where she can ex- president of the Board.
ercise
her
six
teeth
on
the
rubber
their bike. The Hildestads, mo(Continued on page eight)
ther and daughter, each in her handles.
When she Is a year old Karen
own seat, then pedal off to mar. TIllS WEEK'S CALENDAR
Christmas Lighting
may
be
invited
on
some
of
the
ket, as in the illustration above.
The Swarthmore Business
FrIday, Novembe~ 17
Blond, blue-eyed Karen has bad hiking expeditions that ber fasociation met Monday night in at least five Sucb rides sinee her ther and mother enjoy so much;
10:0D A.M.-Book Reviews ...................................... Woman's Club
the Strath Haven Inn to make
2:30 P.M.-Scceer: College vs. Haverford ............ Palmer Field
chair was acquired two weeks the camping and skiing trips will
plans for Christmas Decorations in ago, and judging by her gentle probabty wait a little longer.
8:15 P.M.-Art Speaker Dr. Buschbeck ............ Meeting House
the Borough. After a short disCUS- and approving glances and her Meanwhile, she will conUnue ber
Sunday. November 19
sion the 15 members attending
happy anticipation wben the bike daily visits with her best friend
3:00 P.M.-New Members Tea ................................ Woman's Club
meeting decided to erect a 30
Is rolled into view, likes it very Sherrie Rutherford, eight months
8:00 P.M.-Martha ,Levering, Monologist ............ Woman's Club
tree either on top of tbe railroad
much.
daughter of l\Ir. and Mrs. WilTbanday,Novmmher23
shed or on a specially constructed
Karen aIso has a "cuddle-seat" liam Rutherford, three doors
10:00 A.M.-Foothall: H.S. vs. Lansdowne .......................... Away
platform. Bright lights and gay
a remarkable chair that baDgS
trim will decorate the tree and
from a series of strall8 I1Ild braces down.
School plans for the second halI
__.
i
moreans's regular printing day,
1\,
~ith
i
A.M.
;~O;.M;;~;:-;&~N;:S;;;;H;;;;;o;-iTr=A::Lo=ng::::::wa=ys=:AR=G=:HM=;r;I~~..O;;;M;.~~N~y'=;~;;oOi;=;~~ER~lfF7,=19=:AR=L=y=D=EAD:..::::::LINE=:1r:C:=:LU:::B~T=~~';~;
.spen~
._--_.__ _._._._.
10:00
SWARTHMOREAN
LANSDOWNE
~
.
s.
PLAYS
Presents Modern Dance
Group
At Pia yers CIu b
'
Elfrl'ed e M a hler and h er M 0dern Dan ce G roup WI'Il glve
. a perform a nee a t the PIayers ClUb 0 f'
S war Ihmore on M ond ay, Novemb
13
t 8 30
d
th
keeping with her sheltered youth er
• a
:
p.rn. un er
e
and European upbringing. "Why' sponsorship of the Community
We're Really Strangers," Janw·e's Arts Center.
solo by McIntyre tends to dam en
George B rlOtten, a gUl.arist-sin"t
'
p
ge
11
kn
ball
d
Steve in hi 5 amours
til
th
t
r,
we
own
a
smger
wh 0
un
e S u- has performed with the Philadents take matters into their own delphia Orchestra will appear in
han~s and resolve the imbroglio, a suite of Ameri~an ballads with
despIte the. parental protestations Miss Mahler. Besides accompany0 f tb e magls tr a te,pIayed by Dave ing the dancers, be will sing sevShearer.
eral solos.
Eddie, portrayed by Jim Cox,
Included in the repertoire will
is the ringleader of the students. be a dance-drama "Centralia".
He is a good time Charlie from built on the theme of a coal mine
Peoria. IllinoiS, who was sent to disaster and combirong danceEurope to learn "savoir faire", poetry with singing and recorder
His conniving with the students masic.
Members of the dance group apand with the magistrate's bousepearing with Miss Mahler are
keeper reunite Janine and Steve
professional dancers who have
at the shoW'S finale.
danced with the Philadelphia OrMcIntyre is experimenting this chestra.
year with a small, well-rehearsed
group of insu:umentalists, instead
HEALTH and WELFARE
of a larger orchestra. With this
near-professional ensemble, be
Philanthropic Bridge
has scored the modem dance num ..
TUesday,
November 14, 1950
ber in a new tonal system and with
2 PM. Woman's Club
cOWlterpoint, both novelties to
College musical shows. His stage
..
chorns of townspeople and students
opens the show with "The Jazz •
!
Age," which sets the time and
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR I
place of the action.
WINTER BOUQUETS
The production of the Hamburg I
Sweet Shop
Show is under the management
Old Bank Building
of Kwink, the men's society of
athletic managers. Curtain time . _ - _ . _ - - _ . --
eX-I'
,
S. H.
I·
Louise Hall Tharp.
The Swartlnnore' Club is proud
that it is one of the two clubs in
the county in which members regularly take part in the literature down the field five and 10 yards
meetings rather than calling in at a clip. On the 12 yard line it Girls Enjoy Supper
looked like the boys had them
rogram
t
cout H ouae
outside reviewers. Tea was in stopped but a fourth down pass P
AS
charge
of
Mrs.
William
E.
Hetzel,
Mosely
over
the
center,
gave
Ten
members
of
Troop 83 and
to
Jr.
them a first down on the two. leaders Mrs. James Taylor and
At the department me~ting last rwo plays later Mosely circled Mrs. William Thomson enjoyed a
Friday at the home of Mrs. Bry- right end to score standing up. covered dish supper at the Scout
House Tuesday ru'ght. M eat casant, the review by Mrs. Raymond The half ended 7-7.
serals, salad, rolls and butter,
K. DenwortIi of "Marmee" the
story of Louisa M. Alcott's mother
The' Garnet received the kick- cider and dessert, were prepared
by Sandford Salyer, proved an off to start the second halI. After by the girls at home and were set
entertaining introduction to this being held for downs, Bill Kauf- out in buffet style. The table was
other New England story. The 38 fman punted Yeadon deep in their decorated with greens, and yelwho attended that meeting were territory. That is where Swarth- low candles that lighted the
also fortunate in hearing Mrs. more intended to keep them as autumn tablecloth.
Harold G. Griffin review the very Yeadon failed to gain on the next
After clean up tbe troop and
amusing "It was not what I
three plays and was forced to leaders enjoyed aD. evening· of
pected", by Val Teal.
kick again. Swarthmore took over games. Joan Borsch, who celeThe American home department in the middle of the field and buted her birthday this week,
will start a course in furniture moved to the Yeadon 43 where was presented with a costume pin.
refinishing and chair caning they were held to fourth and four.
The dinner committee, Judy
Thursday, November 16 at 10 a.m.,' At this point, Carter completely Anunerman, chairman, Janeth
in the club lounge. Other meet- surprised everyone by calling a Thomson and Virginia Magee reings will be held November 30 and cross buck through the center ceived the thanks and appreciaDecember 7. Except for the cost which sent Tom Simkin for a 19 tion of the group for a fine eveof materials used, there is no yard gain, and first down on the ning of fellowship in true Scout
charge. Prospective participants, Yeadon 24. A couple of plays tradition.
should call Mrs. L. T. Wolf (SW i later quarterback Carter detected
6-7509) to enroll.
a weakness in the defense and
News Notes
hit Campbell on the goal line with
Pauline Beneke of Cornell aveConducts Survey Of
a touchdown pass. Eric Sharpless
nue
has been selected for a role
First Aid Teachers converted again and the Garnet
in
the
Bowling Green State UniThe Army has asked for' was out in front 14-7. The lin"
versity production of "Gayden",
20,000,000 to be trained in First· blasting of Kauffman and the deto
be presented in December.
Aid. The Red Cross is there-I tcrmine~ o~tside running of halfCharles B. Medford of South
fore conducting a survey of' backs SlmkID, Follett and Shearer
Chester
road, a student at Trinity
Delaware County's facilities for were the high points in the offense.
College
was appointed a staff
teaching First Aid.
There is little doubt, but what
It has been requested that those the defense was the big factor in sargent in ceremonies held Monwho are now qualified as First this win. Halfbacks Doherty, Al- day in the college chapel
Mr. and Mrs. E. Scranton GilAid instructors, those who at any lison, and Shearer showed much
lette. of Winnetka, m., will he the
time have been First Aid instruc- improvement all around
week-end house guests of Mr.
This afternoon Prospect Park
tors and those who are willing to
Gillette's sister Mrs. F. H. Forsythe
be trained as instructors call brings a team to Rutgers Field that
of Thayer road
Virginia Rath Swarthmore 6-0200, rates on a par with Swarthmore,
Patricia A. To"Jd, of·Park avenue,
daytime, Swarthmore 6-4608 after and it could be anybody's ball
a sophomore at the Boston Unigame. As in so many other games
5 o'clock.
versity college of physical educaA fihn from Red Cross head- vctory will go to the team that
tion for women, Sargent, will be
qU8:rters on volunteer services
a
meinber of the second Boston
ilnd' first aid will be run at the wants it the Hmostest".
team in the Northeast Field Hockey
College Theater Monday through
"I saw it in The Swarthmorean". Association tournament at WelSaturday of next week.
lesley, Mass. this ·week-end. Thirteen teams from throughout New
England and New York will parHOW SWARTHMORE VOTED
ticipate in the competition. Two
total
east
west north
teams will be cbosen to represent
U. S. SENATOR
the Northeast section of tbe
1504
350
535
country in the National Field HocDuff (R) ................................................ 619
364
87
144
Myers (D) .............................................. 133
key tournament at the University
GOVERNOR
of Rochester in Rochester, N.Y.
1295
301
Fine (R) .................................................. 549
445
over the Thanksgiving week-end.
561
136
Dilworth (D) .......................................... 203
222
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
1440
Wood (R) .............................................. 595
514
331
THE SWARTHMORE
406
Musmanno (D) ...................................... 147
152
107
PLA.YERS CLUB
SECRETARY OF lNTERNAL AFFAIRS
1429
Livengood (R) ...................................... 598
504
327
Presents
414
Ruth (D) .............................................. 146
159
109
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
WILLIAM McCLEERY'S
1467
344
Bell (R) .................................................. 604
519
372
"GOOD
93
Eagen (D) .............................................. 139
140
JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT
HOUSEKEEPING"
1435
338
Guntber (R) .......................................... 596
501
413
99
Carson (D) .............................................. 146
168
Directed by
REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS
1427
James (R) .............................................. 596
495
336
CHARLES F. SEYMOUR
413
Earle (0) ................................................ 146
168
99
REPRESENTATIVES IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
LAST TWO NIGHTS!
1473
Clendening (R) ...................................... 606
523·
344
Friday, November 10
1453
Leonard (R) .......................................... 609
509
335
1465
Robertson (R) ........................................ 606
519. 340
SatU!'day, Novembu 11
370
Bohan (D) .............................................. 135
146
89
387
Segal (D) ................................................ 137
157
93
Curtain Time 8:20 P. M.
394
Drinker (D) ............................................ 142
157
95
•
Svmrthmore Colleae Librr>ry
dv/arthmore, Pa.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
,
,
TilE
SW ART B M 0 R ~ AN
PERSONALS
NOvEMBER
17,'_
avenue, a student at Comell UBi- Conn.
',....
Shirley. Carpenter, daughter of versity, will attend the BuclmellMr. and· Mrs. Irvin R. MacMr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter Delaware game Saturday, and the Elwee of Mt. Holyoke place will
of Ogden avenue celebrated her lnter-!raternity week-end at the attend the Penn-Wisconsin foottenth birthday Saturday evening University of Delaware.
ball game tomorrow. with their
by entertaining Fifth Grade classDr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen week-end house guests Mr. and
mates of College avenue school at of Harvard avenue will entertain Mrs. LeROY Peterson Of GreenJ)InIq _ _ 0pIa Te. ' h
a supper party.
at a tea Sunday afternoon in.honor wich, COnn., Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Elinor Karns, daughter of Mr. of Dr. and Mrs. Edward CraWey. Alverson of Scarsdale; N.Y., and
and Mrs. George M. Karns of Dr. CraWey is a new vice-presi- Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Collins at,
Wellesley road, was a member of dent at the college.
Winchester, Mass.
the scenery committee for last
Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton Landon
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thatweek's production of the original of North Princeton avenue will cher of Ogden avenue entertained
musical show presented annually entertain their son-in-law anll oVF the week-end their son and
by the junior class of Mount daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Al81111N'1' Olial'S
Holyoke College.
Bovard of Parks burg, W.Va., who bert Tpatcher and young son
lIanard and Rutgers Avenues
Phone Swaraa-. 8-17.
William A. McCulloch, ill' of will arrive tomorrow to visit
qarry of .Mountain Lakes, N.J.
Mr. Thatcher played with the ~~~ .... ~..-,.~~
•
Riverview road has been named through Tbanlisgiving Day.
to the glee club at Lehigh UniMr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bair, past captains of the college soccer
versity.
formerly of Yale avenue, moved
team vs. the Varsity Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Seym\lur W. Klet- last week to "The Crossroads", morning, one of the events of the
'
zien of South Chester road enter- Jensen Beach, Fla. Their pur- Swarthmore Homecoming week:
tained as their ·dinner guests Sun- chase last May includes four rental end.
. day Elizabeth Suckow, a student cottages and main home on three
Mr.. W. Gould Talley, formerly ,
.
BEAUTY SALON
.' •
at Swarthmore College, and her acre~ of Jndian River !rontage. of Swarthmore, has arrived at his
mother Mrs. Miriam P. Suekow of FIshing being the main recreation, winter residence in Miami after
'.
spending some Iinle with Mr. D.
BEA:UTY GRACES THE FESTIVE IKMoBD
Whitman, Mass. Mrs. Kletzien cottagers will be year 'round
and Mrs. Suckow were classmates tors at the Ocean and rivers. Mr. C~mpbell Harper of "Eastdene", •
Call Swarthmore 6 - 0 4 7 6 *
,
at Wellesley College. Mr. and Mrs. Bair's Stuart, Florida Rotary Club Villanova.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates
9 Chester Road
Kletzien are entertaining as their Classification is "Fishing Camp
houSe guest Mr. Kletzien's' bro- Proprietor".
,
Harvard avenue
at ther Mr. Helmuth G. Kletzien of
Dr. lind Mrs. Frank C. Pierson of
a dessert-bridge
for entertained
eight on SatWinston-Salem, N.C.
of Ogden avenue entertained at urday evening in· honor of their
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge of Ogden dinner last Wednesday evening week-end guests Mrs. Joseph F.
avenue entertained "The Eight- followed by a theatre party at ficull of Bala-Cynwyd.
some" at a luncheon-bridge at her Hedgerow to see "The Man Who
.James Loughead, a senior at
home Tuesday.
Corrupted Hadleyburgh". Their Cornell University, will spend
'.
Miss Dorothy Shaw of New York guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thanksgiving week-end at his
City, accompanied by two tormer Cadigan, Mrs. J obn McCrumm, home on Thayer road. He will be
Oberlin College classmates, spent Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wilcox, and accompanied by several classmates
An: Amazinqly Simple'
who will be here to attend the
the week-end at the Shaw home on Mr. Fredric Klees.
yet Flexible
Park avenue. Since September I,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren R .. God- Penn-C~~~ell gam~.
. '.'
Miss Shaw has been workiDg in frey of Vassar avenue entertained
BUDGET .PLAN
ENGAGEMENT
one of the branches of the Public over the week-end 'Miss Betsy
Mr.
and
Mrs. William R. Huey
for
Lihrary System of New York CIt)'. Ernst of Ballinlore, a student at
of
Dickinson
avenue
announce
the
Mrs. George E. Silloway of Bucknell :University, and three of
engagement of their daughter
:.. '.
North Chester road was hostess to het; classmates who were here
Ejizabeth Mercer Huey, to Mr:
the Poet's Circle at a tea-meeting to attend the Bucknell-Tem~e
James F. Newman, son of Mr. and
Monday. Mrs. William S. Hobbs game Saturday. .
Mrs.
Frank Newman of New York
, . , '....... . . . . I . : .
was 'in charge of the program on
Mr. and Mrs. Earle P_ Yerkes of City.
. : ".
."R~gious Poetry of the Ages".
Princeton avenue entertained at
.....
Miss Huey is a senior at MiddleI," 'l ","
Mrs. Edward H. Allen of Haver- a buffet supper and bridge for 20 bury :College in Vermont. She
ford avenue is entertaining at a at their' home Saturday evening. is a, memher of Pi·Beta: Phi sor~
• .-, ,',' .
L: ,
ltinelleon at her home today.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Carpen- orlty_
.,
• A FULL YEAR'S PROGRAM WITHOUT
. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sessions, ter of Ogden· avenue entertained
Mr. NeWlllan' was graduated in
" ',' . .," ~.
Jr., and son Bobby of Chestnut at a supper Sunda,. evelung when June 1950 !rom Middlebury, where
.THE
DRUDGERY
O~
BECORD
KEEPING
aveliue.have returned !rom a visit their guests were members of the he is a member of Delta Upsilon . : ; • 1
with Mrs. Session's father of Bir- Alumni Triangle Fraternity- of fraternity. During the past sum- ' .. . May be started ilie ffrst of ANY MONTH. Shows
mingham, Ala.
Swarthmore' and vicinity and their me,t' he pitched for the Amster. how to CONTROL family expenses, and SAVE for; '.".
dlllI),
N.Y.;.
baseball
team
under
Mrs.' C. D. Sellloesser, Jr., of wives.
the. ihings "you want MOST. Helpful Budget PerPark avenue en!ertained her
Mrs. Samuel'M; Dodd of Swarth- !,ontrar.i .with the New York Yan., ,<:enta'les for incomes of $2,000. to $10,000. Especialz,
bridge club of eight members at more 'avenue will have as her ki!e5. He will soon join the US.
, ,Iy ,Valuable for HOME-BUYERS. Useful iri mCzkinq
Army.
.
a' dessert-bridge Tuesday evening. week-end. gue:sts her son and
up TAX RETURNS,
i ,.:" . ',' ' . , ,. ,:.': .:':'" :r:
No date has been set for the
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew MeKin- daughter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs.
.'
, t I',
" '
nell and daughters Joan and caro- Arthur V. Dodd of Alexandria, Va. wedding.
ASl[ FOR YOUR COPY TPD'AY
Jyn, former residents of Chester, ·Mr. and Mrs. C. C, West of war..
,.
BIRTH
have moved to their new home at nut lane will entertain as their
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Thomas
406 Yale avenue.
w:eek-end guests Mrs. West'S
of "Applebrook", Park avenue,
.. ; . .
'.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Den- ::"e,T~ Ruth Ward and nephew are receiving congratulations on
worth at Elm avenue entertained . .' a
Ward of Roselle Park, the birth Of a daughter, Eliza
in! .
N.J.
Katharine Thomas, on November
. ormally at a tea Sunday afterD
noon in honor of Dr and Mrs
anny ohnson, three year-old 16 in Taylor Hospital.
.
'sonotMr
d·Mr
Edwarde, Cratsley, and Mr. and Mrs. J
• an
s. Daniel C.
FOR
Joseph Shane. Mr. Shane and Dr. o~ ot Cornell avenue is im. ," '..
g
Cratsley are new vice-presidents pro:vm ~t his home following a
Magazine Subscriptions
serlOUS
illness
He
will
ter
at the college.
' .
•
en
Children's Hospital, Philadelphia, CALL
Ann Yager, a student at Brad- within the next few days for a
".
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
ford Junior College, will spend tonsilectomy DAhh~ will h
sw 6-2080
atewd
th T
..
........,
ave a
ays. over e hanks81VlD8 major ellest operation at a later
.
holidays wllh her brother-in-law date.
.
: .... , " ..
and sister Mr. and Mis. Arthur
Avoid·
disappOintment
Mrs. Joseph S. Bates of ''Rocky
Johnson of Haverford place, and
Spring Fl""''', Meda and Mrs. WilAt CHRISTMAS
her parents Mr. and Mrs. George
liam Bates ot Havertown Spent
Send your gift ozders in
L. Yager of Honolulu who are
last week as the guests ot Mrs.
.
."
visiting the J obnsons.
NOW
Charles F. Bates of East. Ha...en,
.,
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Malin
---"'_.-" -.-". :-•
of Princeton avenue will entertain
as their house guests Mrs. Malin's
brother-in-law and sister Mr. and
• The value of a
is ~.
Mrs. Lewis Ayars and family of
•
Free ParldDa'
Friday and Saturd.;y-Syr,!-cuse, N.Y., who will arrive
•
in the label itaelf but in 'itli 'ilcz'
,
.Jndy Garland - Gene Kelly
Friday and Saturday
wednesday to visit through the
"SUIDIEB STOex."
What are the
\:Z;~If!!~' nificanc:e. There is invisible qUai_ ....
Thanksgiving holidays.
. in tecbn.icolor!
"s SECRETS" •
Kiddies Mat. S'=at'i'.'c1'-:'"'15~
EleaDor Parker •
Gayle Hodge of Strath Haven
ity in evelY
label' ~tbe '
,
"VIGILANTES OF DODGE
Patricia Neal
name of this p hamia'.
Fre-. . .
CITr'
CY
SpeCial Children's Show
a Cartoons - Laurel and
quently, your doctor ~ •.
1 P. M.
.
Hardy Comedy - Also
"BELLS OF CAPISTRANO"
''THE wmTE PHANTOM"
someU.S.P.(UnitedStatesPhar- '.
Cartoons, Shorts,
REGULAR FEATURE
NOV. 30
Serial, & COm'edy
,- NOT SHOWN
~) 91' N.F. (National Formula1y) drug
Feature Times Sal Oitly
Sunday O:":n1yi:":-1~-
Trinity Church
6:00 - 8:00 - & 10:00 PJIIL
.'. ". ,\iritll.DOmal"'f8~speclfied.. OnaU~·_
RoJ' Rogers
Monday and Tllesday
,''T8IGGER 18:'
~·;.w.;_uae
very best staiidard
Wbea "
0.11
. . 'mGolor!
HOLIDAY FAIR'
Is In the West apIn
J .;
• M(il\day 'and Tuc;sd .
,~~ii!&mpieocr~tOUsYoaue'
,,'.. .
"FANCY PANTS"
. . , " Richard 'WIdmarkay
Wednesday an
DaraeIl
"~fmIh..iRue
thebiVelt~. " '.. :'
Olfts Galore
Winner. of Utel'arenta'.Mag~
:.0 " ~O W4~ OUJUI"
azlne Medal for Excellence!
aci:Qia~ QaIilP<>UndiDa- We ....
'.. : ., WedneBlil!;Yan
,14,na.Tu,ier - Ray MlIlyd
::..' .. .
n -speciel- ,. ' ..
With
, .
. ""o8.'LIPE OF REB OWN"
NOVEMBER 17, 1950
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVEItY FltmAY AT 8WAlt'l'llMOItE, PA.
THE SWABTJIlIIOItEAN, INC., PUBLISIlBJl
Phone Swart.hlllere
6-0stl
~~~~~~~-PETER E. TOLD, Editor anel Pablllher
IllABJORIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT. AMeelate EdI&en
Rosalie Peirsol
•
Lorene McCarter
Z
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Poet
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of Marcll 3; 1879.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
~-=:.-==
=------,~8WABTJlMORE, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
17,1950
..
:~~""'~=~~""'~...:I~. .~. . .~. ~
. . . ~=~~=~~u~
..
.~. . .~. .~=~.~~
. . ' .~_~_~_~.
. . ~""'~"'~~~'
..
The. Bouquet ".
t
L
NOW U,..DER NEW MANAGEMENT
EFFECTIVE THURSDAY NO~. 9
"Where Service anJ Courtesy Always Prevail"
A LITTLE PLAIN. ".,:,,::',:;'
AND' FANCV' BOASTIN:fi'·'·
_ _ _ _ _ _ -.,-_.z_
.
P-tuct
t:he
nope
...'. ;;,,,,d-
(~)IoeI~
Feature TImiis Thurs.· . .
,Starting Frldayl
8:00 - 8:00 ['10:00P.M.
·RebL·cmnm.....
PIi!Ia;Y and S a t u r d a y - - '
' . I ... ""'l"e'el ...'
u,sp. LITD& WOIID8~
. ~..~;-.~. ~ .Eiil:, ODL"
, ' .... _~:<."_': .~~_ . zl!~~_·~iIl~.!w:!..!n~lto~ll>I:~I~:.:.._..
••••
1
b!1ind.
iii»
'"
"ingredientaof
and·c:#!?litent.
.', .-." "/.
"
,
We invite your inspection of o~
complete modem facilities for
the compounding of
prescrip:tion '
Open Sundays
Swarthmore .6.3154
'rill Po . . all. to
I.
"
We Deliver
Gene Leonard Rubin, B. S.
Spencer
. M. Rubin, B. S.
Registered Pharmacist. .
...
........
/
I
THE (;AKE BOX
rl'III~1"1'111~ 'PI11'11)11'(~Y ~
~.
•
For THANKSGIVING EA'RLY
November 21, at 3 o'clock.
, Presbyterian Notes
The Girl Scouts meet on MonSunday morning at the 9:30 and day at 3:30 p.rn. at the Church.
the 11 o'clock services Mr. BishThere will be no choir rehearTheatre Sqnare
opts sermon will be "The Meaning sals this week.
of Thanksgiving".
The Surgical Dressings Group
Call Swarthmore 6-3243
New members will be received will meet on Wednesday at 10
into the Church at the 11 o'clock o'clock in the Parish House. Memon Tuesdsy evening at 6 in the , ,...
service Sunday morning. )Wer:r- bers are asked to bring sand- parsonage.
iii
The Community Thanksgiving I ~
one is invited to the Coffee Hour wiches.
after the 11 o'clock service to
From 11 to 2 o'clock on Friday Service will be on Wednesdsy
become acquainwd with these the National Missions Gift Shop evening, at 6 O'clock, in the Trinnew members. This will be the will have a display in Room 501 ity Church.
last of the coffe hours until the Witherspoon Building, Phliadelnew building is finished.
phia, Pa.
Cubs Meet Tonight
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Orville H. Miller
The HIgh Sellool Fellowship will
The monthly meeting of the
OPEN 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.
at the Harvard avenue entrance not meet this Sundsy evening. Swarthmore Cub Pack for NoMonday Thru Saturda;r
after the 9:30 service, and Mt. and Instead, some Of the members vember will be held tonight at
Mrs. Harold Hildestad at the will go to the Youth Rally of Dis- 7:15 p.m. in the Trinity Episcopal
DAILY DDiNEBS 90c 10 $L65
driveway-transept entrance fol-. triel 1 of the Philadelphia Pr..... Churcll at Chester road and Collowing the 11 o'clock service, will byterial at the First Presbyterian lege avenue.
Special Children's Platters
assist the ministers in grt\8ting Church, Chester. The Executive
On Monday night at 6 p.m., the
the congregation Sundsy morning. Commiltell of the fellowship will Den Mothers for the month of 00-1 '.I!;I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Churcll Sellool and the meet for supper at the home of cember will meet at the home of ::
Men's Bible ·Class meet at 9:30.
John Stettner.
Dr. J. Al!red Calhoun, 214 Elm
At the Women's Bible Class, also
There will be a jOint meeting of aven",e who is the monthly promeeting at 9:30 on Sunday morn- the Women's and 'Men's Bible gram chairman for December,
ing, Mrs. Donald L, Hibbard will Classes at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday,
lead . the discussion on the fifth November, 26. Mr. stettner will
Bicyclist Wured
."
and sixth cllapters of Acts.
show a movie entitled "Fire Upon
Jean
Paul
of
Park
avenue
was
The Young Adults meet for sup- the Earth".
injured November 10 when she
~r at 6:30 on Sunday evening.
All bernl arrangements are made with the
ran
her bicycle into a car on Yale
The Married Couples'. DiscusTrinitY, Church Notes
avenue.
"""'plele lIIIderslandlng of the family. The
sion Group meets Sundsy evenOn
Sunday,
November
19,
there
Ten-year-old
Jean,
bicycling
up
ing at 7:45 at the Manse, 912 Westspecific service desired and the tolnl' cost
dale avenue. The general theme will be a celebration cof the Holy Rutgers avenue at noon last FriInvolved' is discussed frankly and dearly.
for this year's meetings will be Communion at 8 a.m, Church day, crashed into the side ot a
School
classes
will
meet
at
9:45.
moving
car
at
the
Yale
avenue
"Can We Live By Our Faith?"
This Sunday H. Lewis Shay, Jr. The RectOr will preacll at the 11
will present material on Commu- o'clock service of Morning iPrayer:
The ushers for Sunday are as
Marce aDIl Dot
nist methods.
follows:
J.
Reynolds,
R.
J.
Baker,
CaSE
role CateriDc
'l'he Board of Trustees meet in
Service
the ChurCh Office· on Tuesday, E. O. Cramp, G. S. Valenthle, F. R.
Gray, W. Freegard, J.S. ThompSPECIAI,I'ZING IN
DI. .eroa. o. "'MIRAU
son, and W. N. Ryerson. The
~_~
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
acolytes are: Robin Wright at the
Bdat S1IIIPon
8 o'clock service, and DliVidson
CoRtaIl l'arIIeI
0UYIia II. ~ fau"'",
MARY A. lAIR, President
SWARTHMORE
Luehring .wd Pierre DeCrouez at
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
' .....hOlle AI 6-1581
SundaJ', NovendMT 11
the 11 o'clock service.
Dot Beltiel~wa. ~1t17.
9:30 A.M.-Church School.
- There will be a service of EvenMarge Hurd _ Swa. 6-3138
9:00 and 11:00 A.M.-.Mr. Bishop
will preacll on ''The Meaning
bhers of the Cpanter
~uryFellClub and
,• i l l ,
, of Thanksgiving."
forowship;
memt e Prayer
Young at 6:30
eopl ep.m.
s
_
Churell Nursery in the Par- ing
••• ro.IIIV .......
ish House for children 1 to 7. these groups will hold their meetW~esday, November 12
ings afterwards.
'.
10:00 A.M.-Surgical
Dr'eessSSl>!'' l'Ppi
Trinity Church will he the host
,
group meets in 'Parish House•
parish for the Annual CommunMl!ITHODIST CHURCH
ity Thanksgiving Day Service to
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., Minlster be held this year 'at 6 p.m. on
SundaJ', November 19 .
9:45 A.M.-Churell Sch®l and Wednesday, November 22.
dn Thursday morning there will
Young Adults.
11:00 A.M.-The Minister will be a celebration of the Holy Com. preach on "Our Oldest Holi- munion at 8 o'clock.
day."
The Women's Sewing Group
6:30 P.M.-"louth Fellowship.
will meet on Wednesday morning
TRINlTY CHURCH
at 10 o'clock.
SundaJ', November 19
Chait School will meet on Mon8:00 A.M.-HOly Communion.
day
and Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.
11:45 A.M.-Churell School.
11:00 A.M.-Mornlp.g Prayer.
and full· elloir rehears~ will be ~
6:30 P.M.-Young People's Fel- held Thursday evening at 7:30.
lowship and Canterbury Club.
WednesdaJ', November 22
6:00 p.M.--Community ThanksFriends Meeting Notes
giving Day service:
The Forum Series on Religious
ThundaY, November 2S
8:00 A.:M.-Holy , Communion.
Inspiration will be led on Sunday
by' George' Becker of the English
. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Department
of Swarthmore ColOF'FRIENDS
lege on "Religious Attitudes of
Sunday, November 19
9:45 A.M.-First Day S.ellool.
Modern Realiststt •
9:45 A.M.-Adult FOrum: George
A COvered Dish Supper will preBecker on Religious Attitudes
cede
the regular Monthly Meeting
of Modern Realists.
Monday, November SO
for Business on Tuesdsy evening,
All day sewing for A.FS.C.
No";ember 21, the supper at 6:15
Taesday, November 21
and'
the Business Meeting at 7:30.
6:15 P.M.-Covered Dish Supper,
Friends are to phone Mrs. J. WarWhittier House.
7 :30 P.M.-Monthly Meethlg for ren Paxson, Sw. 6-4153.it they are
•
Business.'
.
coming.
11 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
Everyone is invited to the Fair
Visitors Welcome. Children
!rom 2 years through 3rd at the Providence Friends Meeting
grade cared tor in Whittier House in 'Media on Saturday, NoHouse.
vember 18.
WedDea',.,., November n
All Day Sewing for the A.FS.c.
i
Christian $denee Notes
FIRST, CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
"Soul .And Body" Is the subject
SWARTHMORE
of the Lesson Sermon In all
Park' Avenue below Harvard
Churclles
of Christ, Scientist oil
SUDdaY, Noven+er 19 .
i
11:00 ,A.M.-Sunday School.
SUnda;r November 19. The Gol.
11:1IO,A.M. - Los, on - Sermoa den Text is: ''The Lord God Is a
"Soul and Body."
Wednesday eveninl IIlfttInI sun and shield:, the Lord will glve
• Mch we k, 8 pm. Reas._~ 1J~ grace .and glory': no load thIDa
'1Il*l dailJ' except..........
- will He withhold from them tba~
,.
.. p.m. Wedn.... a;r e-"....... 'l te Waik upzlahtly.n (p '"" M:ll)
~~~~G~I.~.;w~are;T;O~R~M~I~~~~IJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:
SWARTHMORE N:.IlTIONAI.··IIANi?
AND TRUST· COMPANY ., ...... ::
•
Mince 'and Pwnpkin Pies, Fruit Cake and Cookies
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
.
..-.,
Please Order Your
•
"
MEDIA
r;;;============:;;=============,
THE COST
'COU.PtES·
College Theatre
The Church Nursery is open tor
children during the morning service. Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman and
Mrs. Roger H. Kauffman will be
in charge.
The ushers for the day are W.
Crafts, R. Cassidy, D. W. Dickinson and C. H. Grier.
The Youth Fellowship will meet
at 6:30 in the chapel.
Mr. Keiser will preaCh at the
Providence Avenue Churell, Chester, in the evening at 7:30.
The Choir Association will meet
Brealrlasl - £lUJclJ - Dinner
t
M'ARRIED"
i
The Sunday Sellool meets at
9:45. Classes are provided for
children of all ages and for adults.
The Young Adults meet at 9:45.
At the 11 o'clock service, the
topic of the sermon will be "Our
OldeSt Holiday."
I
crossing. She was taken to TayFRIENDLY FAIB
lor Hospital where she was treated
SaturdaJ' Nov, 11, 12-8 p.IIL
for minor injuries.
Providence Meeting House
Chief of Police Thomas Bateman
Front
St. and Providence Rd.
has requested The SwarthmorChild Care Provided 1-5
ean to warn bicyclists of the dangers in riding on the streets of the rlll~::Ii:'~'=It:'~::S!:::Il:~It:'~::s!::st:oit
Borougb.
I~
~Ht"1t'1rest"iHt:::tH'
DEW DROP INN
Iir;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;==;==;==;==;=~~';'~"
,
•
S W A'R T B MOB E A N
i~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
t
"'isi-
T B E
Methodist Notes
,,-.
Harvard:" 'In'n· .
,
•
!
\
'.
...
,
THE SWABTBMOBBAN
BERlOU
.. MOTHSPRAY prot""
•• for 5 YEARS!
Burgcss Urgcs Support of Annuli SCII Salc Swarthmore, Haverford
Stressil,tg that "no home is safe while there is a single case of
tuberculosis in the community", Burgess Charles R, Russell today
issued a formal proclamatiori. urging active support of every Swarth"
more resident of the 1950 Christmas Seal Sale, to be conducted by the
Delaware County Tuberculosis and Health Association from November
20th to December 25th.
,
"Tuberculosis is a communicable disease and therefore a public
health _problem which should be the concern at every. community
resident", the Burgess said in issUing his proclamation. "I urge
every Swarthmore resident to buy and use as many Christmas Seals
as he can and thereby make an investm~t of health for the coming
year".
Following is the text of Burgess Russell's proclamation:
WHEREAS, tuberculosis kills more young adults between 15 and 35
than any other disease, and,
WHEREAS, no home in this community is safe while a single case
of tuberculosis exists in Swarthmore and,
WHEREAS, the Delaware County Tuberculosis and Health Association is waging a year-round battle against tuberculosis
to bring it under complete control in Swarthmor!, and
WHEREAS, the sale of Christmas Seals constitutes the sole support
of !he Association and all its projects,
Berloa
moth-proteotion lor a THEREFORE, I Charles R. Russell, Burgess of Swarthmore do strongly
maa's suit costs onty SO """ill
recommend that all residents of Swarthmore buY and
per year. Berlon guarantees Ia
use as many Christmas Seals as they can in support of
writing to pay. for aU moth dama",
the Delaware County Tuberculosis and Health Associawithin 5 yearsl
tion's effort toward making this community a healthier
one in which to live.
M. WEINSTEIN & SON
100 PARK AVENUE
8wa 8-1'127
8warUunore. P ..
;. Year Glu",,,,'d
BERLO UMOTHPROOF
r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
THANKSGIVING RESERVATIONS
Oar kadllloaal Turkey Dlmu!r as well as other &e~ eholees.
"'1ITI1iMarde's famous Oinnamon Bans aad Pumpkin Pie
'iH088DAY, NOVElllBEB SlrA
SERVED 1-'1,30 P.M.
STRATH HAVEN INN
iwartluaore, P..
Telopb.oae 8wvUunore 1_""
lRaTBIllf UNION OFl'lCE
FBBB P'8IQNG
A crucial soccer match wili be
A Great Books Discussion
played Friday afternoon at ~:30 on Group, open to the public, meets
Palmer Field, when Swarthmore on alternate Wednesdays at· the
and Haverford renew their an- Swarthmore High School, room
cient rivalry .. The Garnet kick- 203. The next meeting will be
ers, beaten ori.ly by Penn, were !reId at 8 p.m. November 29 when
victors this season over powerful the group wili discuss Plato's "RePrinceton and Navy, A victo~ public", Books No. 1 and 2.
over Haverford means a playoff
This is' an oppot1un\ty to read
game with a western Pennsylvania and discuss info~mally with felschool for the Middle A~tic low-citizens, neighbors and friends
S.tates Conference tilie--and WIth the gre t
ks f
ili
'ts
tstandln
rd, . th
a wor
a western'
CIVI
au
g
e zat'lon, Through disCUSOlon
'
'
'reeo ell
one
S w arth more team rrught
w earn
'd to
f th b'"
tili mal' come to a closer understanda bI
one 0
e ...eer
e,
f th 'd
taO ed'
ks
matches by taking the MAS.C. lDg 0
e I eas con lD m wor
which have influenced the thinking
A ••
C crOWD. .
•
Haverford wili be out to avenge and behaVIOr of men .and women
last year's narrow defeat, and the for countless generations.
Red and Black team is strong at
For each of the 111 sessions
every position.
Leading the certain selections which follow·the
Swarthmore attack .will be Ali Great Bookjs course introduced
Alyasir, captain and center· for- into the curriculum by Chance1l.(lr
ward, supported by the high-scor- Robert "M~ Hutchins at the Uniing George Place. Defensive main- versity of Chicago, will be read.
stay is goalie Roger Pott, whose At the meetings, guided by the
sensational "saves" have held questioning of two tr~ed leaders,
down opponents' scoring all sea- Kate Ornsen and Jeanne Bm;:.ger
son.
participants will exchange ideas
across the table in a lively, thought
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. That- provoking discussion. The sescher of Ogden avenue entertained sions will last 2 hours.
It was stressed that no one
for a few days of this wee\: Mr.
needs
a college education to join
Richard Thatcher of. Lookout Mt.,
a
Great
Books group, nor does it
Tenn.
Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of Prince- lack interest for a person with a
ton avenue entertained members college degree. A Great ·Books
of the Thursday Reading Group at group gels its vitality from men
and women of different backa luncheon:this week.
grounds with different interests. .
who have the reading of the work
in advance as their common
ground for a two hour discussion.
In . the ,past three years, over
400 communities and 50,000 adults
throughont the country have Started and contiIlued reading and discussing this cantinning list of
great work which constitute our
intellectual heritage.
Persons who would like to join
the Swarthmore gronp may regis\
ter at. the meeting November
29. Furtber information may be
obtained by ca1ling Chester 5-1121
extension 315 during the day.
for leisure. Low winter rates.
Hot and cold ocean water in
Capt. C. C. Shute of Maple
avenue left Fridaj' for South
'America on the malden voyage of
the "Atlantic Seamen".
REAL ESTATE
LOVELL
a: COVEL'S
new performance!.
Wallingford cub pack of the Boy Scouts, Valley Forge
Council~
Announcement I
BAlR and COMPANY will continue
under proprietorship of
W.&L'rEK C.' FEGLEY
•
HOLIDAY. Fill
Swarthmore 6·0211
FUSCO and ALSTON
ciency Studebaker Commander V-81 Beauties bothl
They're ~ttractively priced-amazingly saving of
gasoline I They don't require premium fuels I
They're here for you right now-new Studebakel'll
of surpassing valuel Stop in and take a l(K)kl
CHESTER end FAIItVIEW ROADS
.
Pi: .... SWerth:INlSe 8-3Rt
I
5:tO - 6:20 - 7:00 - 7:40
.~::...------
WRITE for reservations now,.
Ipecit.Y serving time and number In your family, to:/,
SWAltTHMORE
I
of dialects, costumes, place names, will meet today at the home of
Mrs. Paul L. Fetzer, 404 Tasker
Street. Ridley Park. Mrs. Steven
Spencer of Swarth!"ore will be
co-hostess.
•
Robert J. Bair commends to customers and friends the continuance of their relations with the well-qualified staff com-
Kappas to Sew
The Kapp·a Kappa Gamma
Sewing Group will meet Tuesday,
November 21 at the home of Mrs.
H. Merle Mulloy of Winding lane,
Media.
prising Mr. Fegley, Mrs. A. P. Van ZalIdt, Notary Public and
Secretary, Herman B. Edwards, Associate and Appraiser.
this IIl1ntly little 1I0USE
,
•
love a lapel that's tailored and trim? A fitted
blouse that's .Iender and .lim? A blouse an
......me. or one trif)'lmed· with lace? A .Iiclt
~porty .hirt. to. wear every place?
. Chrysanthelll1Dl/S
For
We have them all. and -
SWEET SHOP
il you like-
the suits, .kirt., >lack., and .harts to
go with them. Come in to y".."
, 014' Bank BuddinI'
neare.t Joyce Lewis Shop .....
see!
PETER DI NICOLA
Driveway CoDStractiall
AIpIaaH or c . ...
~THERMAN'S
Mrs. B. B. Gibson
Cellar Walla .... . . . .
DrugStore
213 ELK AVENUE
SWARTIDIORB
PbOn, Swartbmllre ·W'24
SWAaiiliiOU
South Chester Road
Theatre Square
Thankgsivlng
,Lao adalts over 11
no ehDrJreD, 1Dlder U
INSuR'ANCE
. REAL ESTATE
Fov ServIng times:
rJ"IIIEY'RE here today in aU their ,gleaming g10ryl
.I. Come in and see them-styled ahead, engineered ahead, enduringly built new 1951 Studebakersl
See the grand new Stndebaker Champion in the
lowest price field I See the brand new hig!l-effi-
INSURANCE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA
INDEMNITY INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
HARTFORD ACCIDENT & INDEMNITY CO.
Nov. 30th
.~.,
taste frerJt
•
SWAR'11IIMORE 6-5518
609 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
REPRESENTING
...____________, I
.-
~d\ome
,
HORACE B. PASSMORE
,and the native 3rtS-decorations,
all boths.
illwninated writing, barn signs
'i pottery, designs 'of churches and
ihouses. The author writes delightfully of the particular holidays and
festivals celebrated in these
American localities and he is eloquent, too. on the subject of their
food. The part taken by the Penn'sylvania' Dutch in American history from colonial days continues
CHECK
in impo;timce, with General EisenTHE
hower being one of today's outDATE standing Pennsylvania Dutchmen.
Mr. Klees took his BA. degree at
,Bowdin and attended Exeter Col, Oxford, for a year. Before
11ege
. joining the teaching staff at
Swarthmore. where he has been
a member' ot the faculty for 23
years, he taught at Brown University. He summers in the pennsylTHURS. (Maid's Night Out)
vania Dutch country and his hobTRINITY. CHURCH bie's Me painting and gardeiling.
BOQKWAY8
One of tlie 4 lowest price
largest selling cars in America!
*
to friends and former cllstom(!rs, who have so· well expressed their interest in our new business by definite forms of
help and cooperation.
In a one-man business such as· this one, all inquiries,
listings, and msurance matters receive the attention of just
one person, which results in direct responsibilities and direct
dealings which so many people like.
,
borougb
W;e recommend:
Brinton: Ideas and Men
Durant. Age of Faith
Krutch: Great Nature Writing
417 Dartmout Ave., Swarthmore
Swarthmore 8-0928
A truly great car
that sparkles with Lrilliant
*
MANY THANKS
.
Bridge Club W~rs
-:Ai'it~t~h~e' Crum ,Cr;"'k Bridge Club
meeting held Tuesday evening at
Harvard lri.ri, seated north and
south, Mrs. George E. Silloway and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hilliard lied for
first place with Mrs. Henrietta
Fricke and Leslie Luckie. Seated
east and west, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Deppich were high with Mr. and
Mrs. 'Maurice Griest second.
Mrs. Silioway of North Chester
road will be glad to assist members in finding a partner for those
who do not have one.
in the lowest price field!
*
a Red Feather Service, demonstrates their allegiance to the Community Chest by wearing headdresses made from the red. feathers,
symbolical of the 160 health, welfare and child care services, deLocal Bo;y Honored
pending upon subscriptions to the current 1951 campaign. Left to \
Harold M, (Peewee) Johnston right the boys include: Foreground with tom-toms: William Jones
of Oberlin avenue, an Episcopal and Joseph F. Baile, Jr .. dancing George Clement (hand at eyes),
Arthur Plotts (center on knee); Thomas Whitesell. and Harold
Academy 130 pound halfback, r .... Hammershiam (back to camera). all from Waltingford.
ceived a certificate of award on
November 6 at the weekly lunCub Scouts Paper Drive
cheo.. of the Maxweli Memorial Fredric Klees' Book
The CUb Scouts paper collection
Football Club at the Warwick, To Be Published Nov.
. 21 &:ive being held tliis monih will
Philadelphia. Johnston was honFredric .K1ees, member of the continue through December to
ored as the schoolboy player of
faculty at Swarthmore College. raise funds for "Good Will" purthe .week.
and a native Pennsylvania Dutch- poses and other Cub Pack activiman, is the author of a new book ties.
"I saw it in The Swartbmorean". "The Pennsylyapia "Dutch", to be
Individnal Dens are collecting
old papers and m~gazines and,
published November 21.
with
the help of the fathers, are
011 THE 10ARDWAlK AT ATLANTIC CITY
Concerning his book Mr. Klees
taking
them to Morrow's barn on
says that It is a book about a
Harvard
avenue.
people, their religions, their past
and 'preseat,folkBrts "and the
Investiture of Brownies
m¥y way's tha~ set them off from
Investiture
for the College and
their neighbors. It is a book about
Rutgers
"avenue
new Brownies was
the Christmas "putz", the crazyheld
recently
at
Whittier House.
clean. housewife with a broom,
girls were
given
Amish wagons on the Ridge Road, Fifty-four
Brownie
pins.
Ali
other
girls'
reclocks set half an hour aheadceived first and second daisies.
apple tarts and shoofly pies, ~at red
" Why not pIon a
days yoca·
Hostesses were Mrs: Howard D.
tiOn for the whole family of
barns and horse chestnuts spilling
Sipler, chairman, assisted by Mrs:
the seashore this Thonksgi"ving?
, their nuts on the brick pavements George Patterson and Mrs, John
Thanksgiving Day wi II feature
II of village streets. This Is the story
Q "bountiful turkey dinner, a
Plumer. members of the College
troditionol pride of our chefs.
,of a people who in the melting avenue Troop Committee.
Evenings will be gay with
. pot of America retained their inplanned entertainment, movies,
dividuality."
dances. etc. Sun decks and
P.E.O. Meethtg Today
lounges offer omple opportunity
"The· Pennsylvania Dlitch" tells
'Members of P.E.O., Chapter P
for '51
r.m
BlC.T IN TaE CENTEBOF TOWN
GULF GAS
AUTO REPAIRS
SW' 6·0440
Dartmouth & ,Lafayette ATe••
an
77te thiflly one
A new high. efficiency v-8
lo'londay, November 20 at the home
of Mrs. John E. Chiquoine, 501
Rutgers avenue.
Members are asked to attend
this meeting and make plans for
the Christmas program.
SERVICE'
six
NOW HtiRE!
Agrand new
~
Auxiliary to Meet
The first meeting of the Amer!can Legi.on Auxiliary, SYiarthmore Unit, with its new president
Mrs. Frances Lumsden, will occur
When a pack of Wa1lingford
cubs, organized under the Boy
Scouts of America, Valley Forge
Council. planned an lIidian Day
celebration, their den mother told
them that Red Feathers were symbols of service - and especially
services rendered by health and
welfare agencies maintained by
the Community Chest.
They also learned that their Boy
Scout Council was one of 34 Red
Feather services operating within
Delaware County. and among the
160 agencies depending upon sub'Scriptions to the current 1951 campaign of the Community Chest.
They decided to make their lIidian .
Day celebration also a demonstration 'of their allegiance to the
Chest.
Mr.. Joseph F. Baile. of Blackthorne road. Wallingford,. their
den mother, aSKed the Community
Chest for as many feathers as
\hey could spare. She then made
. 'each of her six cubs an. indian
headdress. After sounding off on
their tom-toms and going through
a ceremonial dance, these
little lndians (see picture at rigbt)
read
explanation of the Community Chest Campaign and its
services.
...
,
Legion
RED FEATHER WARRIORS
Wallingford Cubs Give
. Jndian Day Celebration
Gr.eat Books Discussion
In Crucial Soccer Match Group Forms At S. H. S.
5
THE SWABTHMqBEAN
NOVEMBER 1'1, 1950
NOVEMBER 1'1, 1950
,
,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Parke Dodd of
Country Club lane spent the weekend in the Poconos.
"
........
spom. . .
.cceuon...
Mg.';'
LovelY
for town and eountry
13 SOUTH • :8 ij;SI'Ek RO.A;D
\
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
4
THE SWARTBMOBEAN
Mr. and Mrs. W. Parke Dodd of
Country Club lane spent the week-
end in the Poconos.
BERlOU
protec"
me for 5 YEARS!
i. MOTHSPRAY
Burgess Urges Support of Annual Seal Sale
Stressing that uno home is safe while there is a single case of
tuberculosis in the community", Burgess Charles R. Russell today
issued a formal proclamation urging active support of every Swarthmore resident of the 1950 Christmas Seal Sale, to be conducted by the
Delaware County Tuberculosis and Health Association from November
20th to December 25th.
IITuberculosis is a communicable disease and therefore a public
health .problem which should be the concern of every community
resident", the Burgess said in issuing his proclamation. "I urge
every Swarthmore resident to buy and use as many Christmas Seals
as he can and thereby make an investment of health for the coming
year".
Following is the text of Burgess Russell's proclamation:
WHEREAS, tuberculosis kills more young adults between 15 and 35
than any other disease, and,
WHEREAS, no home in tlris community is safe while a single case
of tuberculosis exists in Swarthmore and,
WHEREAS, the Delaware County Tuberculosis and Health Association is waging a year-round battie against tuberculosis
to bring it under complete control in Swarthmore and
WHEREAS, the sale of Christmas Seals constitutes the sale support
of the Association and all its projects,
Berlou moth-protection for a
THEREFORE, I Charles R. Russell, Burgess of Swarthmore do strongly
man's suit costs onI,. 20 cents
recommend that all residents of Swarthmore buy and
per year. Berlou guarantees In
use as many Christmas Seals as they can in support of
writing to pay for all moth damage
the Delaware County Tuberculosis and Health Associawithin 5 years!
tion's effort toward making this comm1mity a healthier
M. WEINSTEIN & SON F===;;;on;;;e;;;i;;;n;;;w;;;h;;;iC;;;h;;;t;;;o;;;l;;;iv_e.==========~
100 PARK AVENUE
SW&
;
6-1727
Swarthmore. Pa.
J·year .Guaranteed,
BERLO U.MOTHPROOF
THANKSGIVING RESERVATIONS
Our u-adlUonal Turke7 Dinner as _11 as other tempting choices.
Margie's famous Cinnamon Buns and Pumpkin Pie
THURSDAY, NOVl'MBER 23rd
SERVED 1-7:30 P.M.
STRATH HAVEN INN
Swarihmore, p~
Telephone Swarihmore 11-11111
WESTERN UNION OFFICE
FREE PARKING
NOVEMBER 17, 1950
Swarthmore, Haverford Gr.eat Books Discussion
In Crucial Soccer Match Group Forms At S. H. S.
A crucial soccer match will be
A
Great Books Discussion
played Friday afternoon at 2:30 on Group, open to the public, meets
Palmer Field, wben Swarthmore on alternate Wednesdays at the
and Haverford renew their ancient rivalry. The Garnet kickers, beaten only by Penn, were
victors this season over powerful
Princeton and Navy. A victory
over Haverford means a playoff
game with a western Pennsylvania
school for the Middle Atlantic
States Conference title-and with
its
outstanding
record.,
the
SWarthmore team might well earn
a bid to one of the bigger title
mactches
by taking the M.AS.C.
A
. . crown.
H averford w ill b e aut t a avenge
last year's narrow defeat. and the
Red and Black team is strong at
every position.
Leading the
Swarthmore attack .will be Ali
Alyasir, captain and center forward, supported by the high-scoring George Placc. Defensive mainstay is goalie Roger Pott. whose
sensational "saves" have held
down opponents' scoring all season.
_Mr. 2nd Mrs. Char I es G . Thatcher of Ogden avenue entertained
for a few days of this week Mr.
Richard Thatcher of. Lookout Mt.,
Tenn.
Mrs. Earle P . Yerkes of Princeton avenue entertained members
of the Thursday Reading Group at
a luncheon this week.
Swarthmore High School) room
203. The next meeting will be
lield at 8 p.m. November 29 when
th.e group will discuss Plato's "Republic", Books No. 1 and 2.
This is an opportunity to read
and discuss informally with fellow-citizens, neighbors and friends
the great works of western civilization. Through discussion one
may come to a closer understanding of the ideas contained in works
which have influenced the thinking
·
f
d women
and b
eh
aVlor
0 men an
.
for cOWltless generations.
For each of the 18 sessions
certain selections which follow-the
Great Book;s course introduced
into the curriculum by Chancellor
Robert M. Hutchins at the University of Chicago, will be read.
At the meetings, guided by the
questioning of two trained leaders,
Kate Orn.3en and Jeanne Bet:ger
participants will exchange ideas
across the table in a lively, thought
provoking discussion. The sessions will last 2 hours.
It was stressed that no one
needs a college education to join
a Great Books group, nor does it
lack interest for a person with a
college degree. A Great Books
group gets its vitality from men
and women of different backgrounds with different interests,
who have the reading of the work
in advance as their common
ground for a two hour discussion.
In the past three years, over
400 communities and 50,000 adults
throughout the country have started and continued reading and discussing this continuing list of
great work which constitute our
intellectual heritage.
Persons who would like to join
the Swarthmore group may register at the meeting November
29. Further information may be
obtained by calling Chester 5-1l21
extension 315 during the day.
~
NOWHERE!
The thrifty one
for '51
. Bridge Clul! Winners
"'A"t~th--e· Crum Creek Bridge Club
meeting held Tuesday evening at
Harvard Inn, seated north and
south, Mrs. George E. Silloway and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hilliard tied for
first place with Mrs. Henrietta
Fricke and Leslie Luckie. Seated
east and west, Me. and Mrs. E. W~
Deppich were high with Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Griest second.
Mrs. Silloway of North Chester
road will be glad to assist members in finding a partner for those
who do not have one.
,
BOOKWAYS
W.e recommend:
Brinton: Ideas and Men
Durant. Age of Faith
Krutch: Great Nature Writing
,417 Dartmollt Ave., Swarthmore
Swarthmore 6-0926
Legion
RED FEATHER WARRIORS
Wallingford Cubs Give
Indian Day Celebration
Auxiliary to Meet
The first meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Swarthmore Unit, with its new president
Mrs. Frances Lumsden, will occur
When a pack Of Wallingford
cubs, organized under the Boy
Scouts of America, Valley Forge·
Council, planned an Indian Day
celebration, their den mother told
them that Red Feathers were symbols of service - and especially
services rendered by health and
welfare agencies maintained by
the Community Chest.
They also learned that their Boy
Scout Council was one of 34 Red
Feather services operating within
Delaware County J and among the
160 agencies depending upon sub·scriptions to the current 1951 campaign of the Community Chest.,
They decided to make their Indian'
Day celebration also a demonstration o( their allegiance to the
Chest.
Mrs. Joseph F. Baile, o( Black-thorne road, Wallingford. their
den mother, asked the Community
Chest for as many feathers as
they could spare. She then made
each of her six cubs an indian
headdress. After sounding off on
their tom-toms and going through
a ceremonial dance, these six little Indians (see picture at right)
read an explanation of the Community Chest Campaign and
services.
.-
•*
RirisiiiTs-SEiivu--1
*
One of the 4 lowest price
largest selling cars in America!
T
HEY'RE here today in aU their gleaming glory!
Corne in and see them-styled ahead, engineered ahead, enduringly built new 1951 Studebakers!
See the grand new Studebaker Champion in the
lowest price field! See the brand new hig!t-effi-
FUSCO and ALSTON
A truly great car
that s.parkles with Lrilliant
new perfonnance!
ciency Studebaker Commander V-818eauties bothl
They're attractively priced-amazingly saving of
gasoline! They don't require premium fuels!
They're here for you right now-new Studebakers
of surpassing value I Stop in and take a look I
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
.
Phone SWarthmore 6-3681
I
LOVELL
&COVEL·S
~e-home taste treat
HORACE B. PASSMORE
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
SWARTHMORE 6-5510
609 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
REPRESENTING
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA
INDEMNITY INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
HARTFORD ACCIDENT & INDEMNITY CO.
Cub Scouts Paper Drive
November 6 at the wee"kll.Y,mol,unriia-qFredric Klees' Book
cheon of the Maxwell ~~
The Cub Scouts paper collection
Football Club at the Warwick, To Be Published Nov. 21
drive
being held this month will
Philadelphia. Johnston was honcontinue
through December to
Fredric Klees, member of the
ored as the schoolboy player of
faculty at Swarthmore College, raise funds for uGood Will" purthe week.
and a native Pennsylvania Dutch- poses and other Cub Pack activiI man, is the author of a new book ties.
"I saw it in The Swarthmoreanu • "The PennsylvB:D.ia Dutch' , , to be
Individual Dens are (.'ollecting
old papers and m~gazines and.
published November 21.
with
the help of the fathers, are
ON THE BOARDWALK AT ATlANTIC CITY
Concerning his book Mr. Klees
taking
them to Morrow's barn on
says that it is a book about a
people, their religions, their past Harvard avenue.
and present, folk arts "and the
Investiture of Brownies
many ways tha~ set them off from
Investiture
for the College and
th~ir neighbors. It is a book about
Rutgers
avenue
new Brownies was
the Christmas "putz" J the crazyclean housewife with a broom, held recently at Whittier House.
girls
were
given
Amish wagons on the Ridge Road, Fifty-four
Brownie pins. All other girls reclocks set half an hour aheadceived first and second daisies.
, apple tarts and shoofly pies, fat red
Why not plan a few days vacaHostesses were Mrs. Howard D.
tion for the whole family at
barns and horse chestnuts spilling
Sipler.
chairman, assisted by Mrs.·
the seashore this Thonksgi.ving?
their nuts on the brick pavements
Thanksgiving Day will feoture
George Patterson and Mrs. John
; of village streets. This is the stOry Plumer. members of the College
o bountiful turkey dinner, a
traditional pride of Our chefs.
I of a people who in the melting
avenue Troop Committee.
Evenings will be goy with
pot of America retained their inplanned entertainment. movies,
dividuality."
dances. etc. Sun decks ond
P.E.O. Meeting Today
lounge5 offer omple opportunity
"The Pennsylvania Dl,ltch" tells
Members
of P.E.O., Chapter P
for lei5ure. Low winter rates.
of dialects, costumes, place names. will meet today at the home of
Hot and cold ocean water in
and the nati'!e arts--decorations, Mrs. Paul L. Fetzer, 404 Tasker
all baths.
illuminated writing, barn signs Street. Ridle~r Park. Mrs. Steven
. pottery, designs of churches and Spencer of Swarthmore will be
houses. The author writes delight- co-hostess.
, fully of the particular holidays and
festivals
celebrated in these
Kappas to Sew
American localities and he is eloThe Kappa Kappa Gamma
quent. too, on the subject of their Sewing Group will meet Tuesday,
food. The part taken by the Penn- November 21 at the home of Mrs.
sylvania Dutch in American hisMerle Mulloy of Winding
tory from colonial days continues H.
Media.
in impo~tance, with General Eisenhower being ono of today's outstanding Pennsylvania Dutchmen.
Mr. Klees took his B,A. degree at
. Bowdin and attended Exeter Coliege, Oxford, for a year. Before
joining the teaching staff at
\}~,
Swarthmore, where he has been
a member of the faculty for 23
years, he taught at Brown University. He summers in the PennsylTHURS. (Maid's Night Out)
vania Dutch country and his hobTRINITY. CHURCH
bies are painting and gardeiling.
Announcement I
BAIR and COMPANY will continue
under proprietorship of
WAL'I'ER C. FEGI.EY
INSUR'ANCE
REAL ESTATE
Swarthmore 6-0211
South Chester Road
111eatre S~are
SWARTHMORE
I
CHECK
*
•
Robert J. Bair commends to customers and friends the continuance of their relations with the well-qualified staff comprising Mr. Fegley, Mrs. A. P. Van Zandt, Notary Public and
Secretary, Herman B. EdwardS, Associate and Appraiser.
lane'IJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THE
DATE
l..--=:·~~~\
HOLIDAY FAIR
Four Serving times:
5:40 - 6:20 - 7:00 - 7:40
WRITE for reservations now,
speeify serving time and number in your family, to:~
Mrs. H. H. Gibson
213 ELM AVENUE
SWARTHMORE
,
this hantly little houst)
~ l
•
love a lapel that's tailored and trim? A litted
blouse that's slender and slim? A blouse all
,
a.ruffle, or one trimmed with lace? A slick
.
sporty shirt, to. wear every place.
(Jhrysanthernooons
For
Thankgsivlng
We have them all. and - if you like -
SWEET SHOP
SWARTllHOU:
,
to friends and former customers, who have so well expressed their interest in our new business by definite forms of
help and cooperation.
In a one-man business such as this one, all inquiries,
listings, and insurance matters receive the attention of just
one person, which results in direct responsibilities and direct
dealings which so many people like.
Wallingford cub pack of tile Boy Seo.uts. Va~lcy Forge Council.
a Red Feather Service, demonstrates their allegiance to the Community Chest by wearing headdresses made from the red feathers,
symbolical of the 160 health, welfare and child care ~ervices, deLoeal Bo;y Honored
pending upon subscriptions to the cur~ent 1951 campal~: Left to \
Harold M, (Peewee) Johnston right the boys include: Foreground WIth tom-toms: Wilham Jones
of Oberlin avenue, an Episcopal and Joseph F. Baile, Jr .. dancing George Clement (hand at eyes),
Arthur Plotts (center on knee); Thomas Whitesell, and Harold,
Academy 130 pound halfback, re- Hammershiam (back to camera), all from Wallingford.
ceived a certificate of award on
$1.00 adults over 1Z
500 children under IZ
CATHERMAN'S
Drug Store
* •
MANY THANKS
Nov. 30th
in the lowest price field!
Monday, November 20 at the home
of Mrs. John E. Chiquoine, 501
Rutgers avenue.
Members are asked to attend
this meeting and make plans for
the Christmas program.
RIGHT IN THE CENTEROF TOWN
GULF GAS
AUTO REPAIRS
• SW' 6·0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette ATe.. j
~.~---~---~~~~~~~~~
~
._-----_._------
L
Capt. C. C. Shute of Maple
avenue left Friday· for South
. America on the maiden voyage of
the "Atlantic Seamen".
5
THE SWARTHMQREAN
NOVEMBER 17, 1950
the suits, skirts, slacks. and shorts to
go with them. Come in to your
Old' B&nk Bnlldinll'
nearest Joyce Lewis Shop aad
see!
PETER DI NICOLA
Driveway ConstrucdPll
Asphalt or Concrete
CeDar Walls Jte-l'Iaatere4
Phone Swarthmore 11-2526
dr.,•• '
sportswe ...
acce"or"ie$
lin,.,.
Lovely
13 SOUTH
for town and country
(:H E:STER ROAD
\
•
....
TH E S'W ART HMO R RAN
=.=~~--~=----=.'BOROUOH OF,SWARTHMORE
Express Officials Meet
Home Nursing Classes
ORDINANCE NO. • 01
The American Red. Cross is
A . meeting of the Rallway ExAn OrtllwlJIct: regUJatlnl' the drUlensponsoring two classes in Home press Agency was held at Ingle- blODS, CUUbUUCtlUU, KI\~.ulIlOO, ~t,;VUll',
UtIC, 10CU-~IUll auU remuvat of buUd.lIl&tJ,
Nursing which will run Monday neuk Tearoom last week where UUU WI: O\;CI.IVIUIUJl 0.1. V.l.ewUl~ III u1"bOlDUC" vt ~wun1Ullon= i IUt: IU8!.U1.t2l·
and Tuesday evenings'ln the Mu- employes of th~ AgenCY from Ardtlon ot h~aun •• !J811Ullg, Vt:nUUlUDK.
rcfHgel"8uug,
pIWUOIU8" allu oillt:r
seum Room of the Swarthmore more, Bryn Mawr, Lansdowne and
eqUI~lbcut
t.llerelD; tt:qUllllllJ uUUJHigh School at 7:30. Mrs. Edith West Chester heard officials speak UOI1111 salegUKFUS tor buU(J1UCS wltWo
Ule lire IWlh.S. lIUU bUJlUlugllli Pdt to
Kenny, school nurse, will be the on the subject of stepping up the
tipt:C1ned lUte; pi OYluinl agll1D5t uU88_fe
instl'uctor. There are vacancies flow of business by Increasing BIrUCLUtea uuu Jlllnel:1UllIi motong
relcH;lUt..'C to tbe requarerueuls aud.
but enrollment for. these classes sales activity and coordination of dpeclllCllUOU8
or n8001101 Institutes.
Ulluerwrllel Ii aud. lesuug laboratorIes,
will be closed December 1.
all operations of the company, B.
Ule mw. and I"~U1abou" or the (;OmBecause of the Thanksgiving C. Cocklin, Swarthmore Agent, an monweuUh of l-eullsYlvauJa, and otber
ortlUJl1ucea of tblS IJOfoughi dellwng
holiday, classes will not be. held nounced.
the powers and duUes or the building
next 'week.
Jilspector llnd. olher oJl"icenl of t.lJ.e
Transportation of goods is one howugh; provllJlD'g penalUes and.
reQu!tUes III case uf uny "Iolallou
of the most highly competitive otber
hereof. and repeabllg certuill ordin·
Tri Deltas Annual Luncheon
fields Of business and the situation anccs.
On Wednesday, November 15, has been Intensified by the below- THE WUNCIL UY THE HOItuUGH OF
f i t This M\' ARTUMUKH WHS URlJAIN:
·
all members of Delta Delta Delta cost operat Ion
0 parce pos.
Set.'tlon 1. 'luere Is hereb), udopted by
In this area met in Philadelphia government qperated
reCcrellce the Uoruugu 01 :;wartbmore
d
Huuding ewe of 19~O In the form cou·
for their annual luncheon to cele- h as a moWl t mg
eficit which m,l"" I liltlel eu all(( UPP10\'ed by JJlIrougb Councll
brate the 62nd anniversary of the be paid with taxes.
Plld piUced 011 tHe in die 011'100 of the
borough :,ecrewr)'. llurough Hail. SwartJa.
founding of their sorority..
..
~:er,;:~~ morc,
.I.'enuH)'lvaulIl, IOlloWUlg IJUbHcuUou.
E Y OCUID, diVISion
J ••
III 'fhe, bwartlwlOreau of uu luCormatlve
Betty Muther Jacob of Swarthand former Swarthmore'
lIotice of Intention to c..lollsider HUch promore was the principal speaker.
poJCd' orc.lhuluce. aud K brief sUUlDlary
was among the officials ad.dr"""inlli selling (orth the principal provIsiuns
thereof, t~ether wltb relerencc to the
"I saw it in The Swartlbmorean.'" ~he gathering.
places where ("''OpieH thereoC may he eXBJlL·
,
PREPARE NOW FOR TlAT fESTIVE
OPEN THURS., FRI. " TUES. till 9 P. M.
Closed All Day thanksgiving Day
Ixtra fancy Lancaster Brand Tu~.y. are
the
, pick of the country'. iaelt ftocb, top
broael
breaded,' fresh
...aty anll tender. $old only In our
STE·AIS Aii~!~~t Ib8g&:
"4Sc Sausage .... ·""
"79c Scrapple ...,. 49c Balled Ham
59c
SOc
.. I> 33c
,LARGE JERSEY PORGIES
.
Ib
17c:
g.D&l:f1lll EDric"ed
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMnRR
By, H. Lindley Peel
l'reflldent
Attest: Elliott Rlchard!'>ou
Secretary
APPROVED this 14th
dRY of Nm't"mher 111.50.
Charlc... R. Ru~1I
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF 1950
•
NOTICE is hereby given that the Borough of· Swarthmore, Delaware County, Pennsylvania, will receive sealed bids for the purchase
of Two hundred and eighty (280) general obligation coupon General Improvement Bonds of the denomination of One thousand
($1,000.00) Dollars each, aggre&ating 'l'wo hundred and eighty thous·
and ($280,000.00) Dollars, to bear interest at a rate to be named by
the bidder or bidders in multiples of one-eighth of one per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually on May 1st and November 1st, as
hereinafter set forth.
The bonds will be dated November 1, 1950, and will mature in
nwnerical order as follows:
$14,000.00 on November I, 1952
$14,01)0.00 on each November 1st thereafter up to
and Including November 1, 1971
Every bid should be addressed to Elllott Richardson, Secretary,
Borough Hall, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, and shall be placed iii a
sealed envelope suUiciently labeled to indicate that it is a bid for
the bonds of this issue, before being delivered to ·the afotesaid Secretary. Bids.will be received up to· 7:00 O'CLOCK P.M. (E.S.T.) on
Tuesday, December 12th, 1950, at which time they will be publicly
opened at the .aforementioned address by the Secretary.
After the opening of the bids, the Borough Council, in Its absolute
discretion shall decide whether the bonds shall be callable or non·
callable.· If made. callable, bonds maturing on and after November
1, 1957, namely, Bonds Nos. 71 to 280, Inclusive,' shall be callable in
whole or in part in the inv~se numerical order of maturity, at the
option of the Borough, at par and accured interest on November 1,
1956, or on "ny ~terest-paying date thereafter upOn giving notice of
the exerocise of said option to redeem once a week for three (3) sue·
cessive ;weeks in one (1) newspaper of general circulation published
in Delaware County, the first publication of said advertisemel)t to be
at least thirty (30) days before the date fix~for sald redemption.
Subject to the reservation of the right to reject any or all bida,
the entire issue, either as callable or non-callable Iionds, as the Borough Council may deta-mlne, will be sold to the highest reSpOnsible
bidder for that issue, provided such bid is not less than par and accrued
interest.
.
..
Bidders may submit bids for both callable and non·callable bonds,
and the interest rate offered may differ as. between the two types of
bonds, but no bid combining two or more interest rates for bonds of
the same type will be accepted.
The highest responsible bidder shall be the one who, havjng
complied with the conditions of sale, offers to take the whole amount
of the issue of callable bonds or the whole amount of the issue of nODcallable bonds (whlcll ever type the Council of the Borclugh of Swarthm9re determines to issue) at the lowest interest cost to the municipality, which shall be detHmined by deducting from the total ~~~U
of Interest to be paid on account of such bonds during the lite t
the amount of premium offered, if any, over and above !tbe
amount of the issue.
,
Said bonds, and the interst,thereon, will be payable' without deduction for any tax or taxes, except succession or inheritance taxes,
now or hereafter levied or assessed thereon under any present or
future law of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, all of which taxes
the Borough of Swarthmore assumes and agrees to pay.
Bids must ·be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check
or treasurer's check drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the Borough of Swarthmore, or a sum of money, equal to two 'per centum of
the· face amount of the bonds, as security against any loss restllting
from the. failure of the bidder to c;omply with the terms of his bid.
The depOsit of each wlsuccessful bidder will be returned immedi·
ately upon the award of the bonds or the rejection of all· bids. In
the· case of the successful bidder, the depOsit wlll be held by the
Treasurer and will be applied on the purchase price when the bonds
are actually delivered and paid for. Any bidder or bidders may bid
on either callable or non-callable bonds, or both, and if bids are submitted on both types only one dep!,sit is required.
These obligations will be payable from unlimited ad valorem
rry It uncler our own brCIr..J,S guarantee
Ddull PUMPKIN ;.,-::;:. N:~!Y' ISc: .
/}drat MINCE MEAT Fa;~ed 2~" ZSe
Cream Wldte SlaorteDiag !:. 32c: 3 ;!!:, 89c
Rob-fonf Faaey
MIXED NUTS 4ge
Ib
~Ib
cake
5
$175
Ib",,,"
8'0
.1& ",,,"
85.'5
AJlrocti"Gly Bolted
..." I.. 290
Pickles PI_'" Oil'
Olives F"'~~~1J"
7V4j:: 49c
Olives Ollwar Plah
'''I' J" 29c
Walnuts Dl...........
"410
Ideal Dates ..... 7V• .., ,k, 21 i:
Crax Educator cn.et....
r~ pit, 2Sc'
Cheel. A.'::'::. Slled
~: 29c
Kraft Velv.eta
•.., ... 260
Tasty
An Excellent Giu
Shap Cheese
Ib
59c:
Selected California
BRUSSELS Sprouts 2 25c:
1bS
,l GRAPEFRUIT· =,~~.
8 SSe J
lb.
Only the Best Will Do
.9tUttI Faaey CaUfomia
FrUit Cocktail ~:.1Y. 35f;.
Pack_ in exIra heaYJ" _yrup
FaDCY Whole Cora Golden I "::~~ ~:le
lISa} .elected Tomatoes .'.!~r:!.
I "::;.1 Ue
~. ~ Preserves .0;=,,:;.
ib ia ,17e
~ er.....
Sauce
:I ~~:17e
!JduzI Or. . .e Juice ~la
"!:"Z9C
/IdJtII Bleaded Juice
.!.~" llIe
Dole Pineapple Juice
I !~:6,e
Iftkat Sma D Early Peas
H~303 Ise
!}tka£ Whole Sweet ftotatoe.
~;.31:le
I'r,
REAL ESTATE &:
INSURANCE
SWARTBHORE 6·5510
6·1448
WILLIAM BROOKS .
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed, General·
Hauling
236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa.
.
far
A Rghter-bocliecl blend with a 'rigorous cohe tost.,
far
. OUR ACME MARKET Chester Rd.: Swarthmore
OpeD Thunday &: Friday 'Till 9 P.M.
.maIaY tdD 6 P.M.
.
.
CUNNINGHAM
• Painters &: Paper HIUIPI'I
We shonld !mow how
iWL
,
. 6·2266 M1cblpn Ave.
Sec.1:lon 4. The said Borough
Swarthmore Dullding Code of llIiiO Is hereby eoacted Rnd ordained aD unllnance of the
Dorough of Swarthmore as fully as though
all of IbI Ilrovlslon!l IUIII been set forth
herein I1t len,lC"th. The tUtill Code Ja bereby
publbhcd In the milliner provided by
Clause LXI. of Sedlull 120! of the Bor--·
6ugh ('.ode uf July ·1lI. lPn, P.L. 18U.
Rolling land with beautiful view
of Springfield Reservoir near
,'ilewtown Square, to be restricted
LO minimum of 3%; acres and.
3ubstantlal size homes.
JACKSON"CROSS COMPANY
REALTORS
Llncoln-Llberb", Bleil. LO 1-1505
"Notice 18 hereby giveu that on November U. lVlO. there will be Bled in Ull!
wealth of j'eno!Jylv8uw at Harrisburg aud
ill the OffIce of tile Prothonotary In Media.
Pennsylvania. an applfcaUoli of Sophia M.
Rubin, Gene L. Rubin aod Spencer M.
UrdlnanN! No. 4HII. Il,)proved ."pr. J,
Rubio to do buslnetlll as Tlleatre Phann6Cr
at 815 South Chestet Road, Springfield
fownshlp, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; and
that the said Sophla M. Rubin whO!le rest';
dence address is tlR Fairmount Avenue,'
ft"enton, New Jersey; Geue L. Rubin
who8e residence address is -.1114. Liberty·
Street, Trenton. New Jersey; and -Spencer,
M. Jluhln wbolle residence address la
.5IHa Locust Street. Phlwb:lphla, Pennsylvanla. are the only peraons owning or
interested In tbe said bUJIlness""
. Norma.n Snyder. Solicitor
'04 Market Street
(;bester. Pennsylvanian
n~~~;'~~:~ the
bert-by
to repeal
Any
Borough
of SwartJr
FOR PERFORMING WlAD WORK AN,!)
Charles E. Fischer
Urdhmllro Nu. :!7'. Dllllmved Dec. IU,
I,n
Onlinsnee No. 171. approved June H.
BUlLDEB
IUl.S
Orcllnaooo Nn: -1'3. npproved llee. SR.
BUlK
Ontlnanre No.
uo.
approved Feb. 1,
1'4.
.Swar1IlmonJ 8·!IiS
Onllnam"e Nu. tKH. apl)roved &lA-r, 6,
11146
IIU,
INVITATION FOR. BIDS
~;
extent that same may
of the proSwartlwiore
adopted, or
as
and HUpple-oJcl1ted. Mill'\"
the tollowJD3'
ordhlllllees lire II.......· Solu.arilirally MV~
{rum rt'l)eal:
PARKING AREA PAVING
SW ARTHMOaR. PENNSYLVANIA
Devine Taxi Service
Unllnlluce No. :!Grl. H.llpmved June d.
19!(5
JervIhg Swarthmore, Mor-
Onltulltlt:e Nit. 3-U. approved Sept. u.
JUU
OnU.,anre No. ;1'11. nppnn'M Oct. !R.
ton. Rutledge and Ridley
Township since 1918
_lO ..
Orulnllnre No. :n~, appnwetl MIlr, I~.
11136
PHOn:
Unlinntlcc No, lUI. "pproved. _"'Pl'. ::5.
U1.,,8
(}nUnRllfe No, lu6, lal.proved AUJr. -4.
U1t&
liIwarOlmore 8·044'
OnllnlLhce No. !p', All proved Aug. R,
HlI8
nnd all olllendmeul8- lind supplements
Ulerelo And related ordinances codlfled nnd p'ubUshed lt8 amended to
November I. IWII under the tiUe
'
\
Borough Secretary
iJV-4lflONS
.
By H. I-resident
-Lindley Peel.
of Council
"OR BibS
""It .·URNISHING LABOR,
~EW
.
.
• Moll... KJlehen·
.• WaD and Fl..r o.~
IBoroll8"h Secretary
FOR
ELl.IO'rr IUCILUmsoN
BoIuliolb B , lU:I7
.
.
'
TOOLS AND
CONSl'RUL'TI0N O}'
• N .... Ceutru....11
BOROUGH HALL
SWAR1'HMOllH, I-ENNSY1,vANi.-\.
Sealed prop~~ will be received at the
&lO'tce ot' the Uurougb Secretary, Borough
dall, Swarthmore, Pelln..~ylv8nLa., until
K.S.T. Decerllber
1050. at
• Al......tt. .s .... ".-In
Arlen Brothen, Inc.
Clft.......... ... lhIIbn
opened
tools
Gayley stnoet, Media, Pa
. . . . .: . . . . . . .&111
Residential W:i.ring
S. M. HARBISON
BtiEVES
REAL ESTATE
Appraisal.
J. C. LIME BURNER CO.
Mortgage~
DISPENSING OPTICIANS
NEWELL J,
,
ESSE
Experts in the Making and Fitting
of Spectacles and Ey~ Glauea
REALTOR
1923 Chestnut Street - - - Phila
6913.Market Street Upper Darby
Springfteld, Del. County
Phone SWarthmor. 6-3452
827 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Paw
FURNISHING LOpRARY
. EQUIPMENT
SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA
Sealed. proposals will be receIved uutil
7:00 P.M. B.S.T. December 11, 1050 at
the office ot the undersigned. Borough
Hall. Ewarthmore. Pennsylvania, for fUI"nlsbiw: library equipment and installing
same In accordance with spe.clOcatlOD8 on
file 10 the office ot the undersigned. B_ds
must be_ accompanied by certIOed check
to the order of Borough of Swarthmore
for b% of the total amount of such bId,
The Borough .-eserveS the right to reject
any or all bids or parts thereof.
'
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
Borough Secretary
The School DIstrict ot Swarthmore will
receive bids at the orlee of the School
Picture
Framing
fAr,.. SWClr. Of
ltBADy MADE FBAME8
Mebl - Wood - Leillter
LARGE ASSORTMENT
Oi'"MOULDINGS FOR
CUsTOM :MADE FRAMFS
ROGER RUSSELL
State and
MonrOe SlxEe~
, MEDIA 1-117.
.
...•
SERVICES
INVITA.TION FOR BIDS
.
Altes" Elllo,. Rlcbard""n
MATKRJALS
UNITED
FOR
BOROUGH m' SWARTHMORE
IN Vll·Ano.>;
Buy Christmas Seals
FOR SALE
FOR RENT-Merion - attractive
Swarthmore 6-0740
FOR SALE-Four sets of modern
comer roan'! with private bath.
encyclopedla, one set of best Adult private family. Convenient
known novels. One set of aU !
books. AU new. 536 Michigan FOR RENT
CO!fllortable room
"ThIrd Generation BnUde.....
avenue, Swarthmore.
-'.;
near transportation for genUeFOR' SALE-Large unpainted pine man. Call Swarth!,llore 6-4609.
HORACE A.
kitchen cupboard, 57" wide. FOR RENT-Third floor room and
Custom made. Swarthmore 6.2474.
bath, for young business perFOR· SAL~ ~' •• edo _ taIIs~com= son. Swarthmore 6-06_.6::9::.._-:-_
.a:r-.a. UA
F nish·unfur
n~ South Chester Road
bination, siZe 37-38. Camel's FO~ RENT- or
ed or
Hair coat and leggings cap size
rushed second-floor apartment
5 G' I'
hit h
"
4 rooms and bath Swarthmore Building Construction
•
ll': S W
e S oe figure
- skates. y'
size 5. Magic Chef gas range, ~-4297 .~af:::ter:::...-,6;. -,;:=;;-_ _. _ __
• Residential
'. Painting
apartment size.
-Swarthmore
LOST
• Commercial
• Repairs
6-4931.
~iii:.gAI;E:::::SiIXCiJ-1rKe[Viiiiiifcj LOST-Black cameo brooch, in
•
Alterations
FOR SALE Six. cu-ft Kelvinator
business section.. Sentimental
refrigerator - only two years value. Reward. Rep1 ... to Box N,
SwarUunore 6·3458
ld Id 1 f
. all f--n- P
o.
ea. or 8m
c:u.u.u..1'.
er- The Swarthmorean. Y
feet condition. Call Swarthmore LOST-November 8, near. P.O.,
6-5103.'
•
two strand crystal bracelet,
FOR SALE--tApex Spmner wash- sterling silver clasp. Swarthmore
ert in good condition. Reason- 6-4383~_ _·==c:-=",-.,.",_-==
able Call Mondav b-'ore S'30' •
"IC.I.. • LOST • - Girl's Ben-rus wrist
Swarthmore 6-7135.
watch, near Kenyon and Yale
FOR SALE - 1948 Chevrolet, 2- avenues. Reward. Phone SwarthSale.
door; excellent condition.. Call more 6-1002.
Sw~~r!..!:0460.
_ _ _ FOUND~=-="SO"trln=-::g;-:o"f'-':p=-=e-::ar=ls;-:on::::
FOR SALE - Candied grapefruit
South Chester road, Wednesday.
Rental.
. rind, rare jams and jellies. Or- Call at· The Swarthmorean office.
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
Itr~~KD tills 6th day,?' November A,D.
."
$V
Sealed proposals wlll be received at the
otrlce ot the Borough Secretary. Borough
Hall, Swarthmore. PennsylvBola, uoUl
1~DO P.M. 8,S.T. December lI. lD!liO. at
which time they wiD be pubUcly opened
aod read. for furnishing load work and
parking area paving upon Borougb prop:"
erty bounded. by Park. Dartmouth and
Lafayette Avenues. aod by property of ~e
Methodl8t Eplsoopal Church, In .accordance with plans and specifleaUons on file
at the office. of the Bo:roll8h SecretaI"J" In
said Borougb Hall. Bids must be accompanied. by certIOed check to the order of
Borough ot' Swarthmore for 5% of the
totel amount ot such bid.
The Borough reserves tbe fight to reJect any or all bids or parts thereof.
. SWARTHMORE. PA.
Help FightTB
.
utl'ice of -the Secretary of the Common-
Section 5. The tullnwJnK (Intln... nc~ ate
hereby repealed:
PERSONAL
der now, Media 6-1762 or come to
the Friendly Fair November 18,
Providence Meeting, Media.
.
an of Vassar avenue will spend the
WANTED
week-end In New York City and PERSONAL - Eleclrlcal wirIn& WANTED -' Doll 'carriage and
attend the Columbia-Navy game
and Installation, residential and
child's blackboard. Call SwarthSaturday,
L'Ommercial. Waler heaters, ranles, more 6.6416.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bates of dlahwashers,
work done todryers.
Fire Underwriters'
Bendix. AU W ANTED-Mother's
~~==::-;==::-=
Hellier, 7:30
"Spring ·Hollow Farm", Media will· specifications. Service on waab.A.M. to 4, Monday through Satentertain as their week.end guests. erS, vacuum cleaners, ranges, urday. Phone Swarthmore 6-6088.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bruun of Eas-: irons, toasters, fans, lamPs. Call WANTED-Mother'. Helper, five
ton, formerly of Swarthmore.
Erich H. Hausen, Electrical Con- S~:itfu:or:e:'~151. - 7:30. Call
••
d Mrs N B
~ ... tt tractor, Swarthmore 6-2850. 335
mr. an
. , ruee ~....."l Park avenue.
WANTED-I need a four bedand children Anne, Sally, ~d PERSONAL _ Radio., television
room, 2 bath hOUSe In SwarthNorman left Monday for theJl'
receivers, vacuum cleaners and more up to $25,000, for a proshome in Monterrey, Mexico fol- other electrical appliar.ces repalr- pect.· Marion S. Brown, L. Henry
LeBaron's
office,
Swarthmore
lowing a two· month visit with ed.
Prompt service.
Robert 6.0121, or Swarthmore 6-0904.
Mrs. Duffett'. parents Mr. and Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548. __ WANTED-Boy over 1410r work
Mrs. Roy P. Lingle of Cornell PERSONAL - LAMPSHADES in store. Apply inuRerson at
·
Custom·made lampshades re- Gift Shop Old ·Bank B ding
enue
av .•
. .
covered. Finest materials Exquis'
_._._
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hobbs ite detailing. Swarthmore 6-5922.
FOR RENT
of Park avenue are entertaining PERSONAL--Subscriptions to-all FOR RENT Furni.Sh'=-ed=-r"'o=-=o=m,=as. thetr house guests Mrs. Hobbs'
lI1ae;azines. Phone Bertha p,
warm and sunny. $8.00 per
brother Mr. Ralph Davis Mohney Farles, Swarthmore 6·6750.
week. Garage.
Box R. The
and his wife of Cincinnati, Ohio. PERSONAL - Medical massage Swarthmorean.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur C. Jackfor wry neck, tense nerves !",d FOR RENT-First floor apart.
contour control. Spot reducmg.
ment - combination living room
son of North Chester road, spent For
appointment
call
Mrs. - bedroom. Communicating Kitthe week-end with their son-in- Schmidt, Swarthmore 6-2780.
.chen·dinette. Also share bathlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. PERSONAL _ ResponSible ma- 1 room with a widow. B,!"iness woWilliam Boone of Hartford Conn.
ture woman available for baby man pr~ferred. ConVenIent to bus
,
. ·tt·
S
.
and tram. Swarthmore 6-5032.
Mrs. Georg\, E. ~illoway ?f Sl mg.
warthmore 6.6651.__ FOR RENT-Large well-furirlshed
North Chester road will entertaill. PERSONAL-TWELVE C~ISTgentleman's room extra large
.
.
club t
MAS GIFTS for the prIce of 1
d
'
her duplicate brIdge
a a one. The Reader's Digest _ re- coset an storage sp~ce. SepaJuncheon at her home today.
duced Christmas rates, one year rQat~ t endtrlan
t cfe'milyparkin
N g pspace.
a
. ear enna.
$2.75 _ two years, $5:00. Call we a u
.Edith Whitaker, Media 6-2310.
~!iia b~:i08tg.a-rooms.
week.
HOMEsrrm
Gu'rl'ERll
ROOFS
REPAIRED &: INSTAIJ,JID
WARM·Am BEATING
. Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned
GEORGE MYERS
BoX " - Swarthmore e·07CO
The enactment, at any time prior to the delivery of the
of Federal legislation
which
In terms,
hy the income
repeal tax
or !~~;~! Il~!t~.f~
exemptions
or otherwise,
subjects
to a Federal
on bonds of a class or character which Includes tt.ese bcontlls
the election of the purchaser,· relieve the purchaser from
gations under the terms of the contract of· Sale, and entitle
purchaser to the return of the amount deposited with the bid.
These bonds are Issued subject to the favorable opinion of Messrs.
Duane, Morris & Heckscher, Philadelphia, Pa., which will be. delivered
to the purchaser free of charge only If and after the proceedings
authorizing the issuance thereof have been approved bY the Department of Internal AHairs of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, as
required by law.
.
.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
. For further informatioll apply to the undersigned.
BY ORDER of· the Council of the BoroUgh of Swarthmore. _.
far
rich 1ft fIovor.
Since 1905
taxes.
/lEW ~ l'WE. t',IEE '~/tl'
IlSaJ COFfEE b'-cL .!'. 77e : 3 $2.25
WIN-CREST COFm ~ 75c : 3 $2Jg
!Jd.tal COFFEE
!. alc : 3 $2.44
1~::~_~~-=::-.:..:~~-~;,I~".::.bodl::::...:.:b..:':id:.:-:.V.:;oa='::'m:;,:_:::1.cr::______.J
A full-llocD...
HO(race B. Passmore
of
Durgl'1>.~
FLOUR :~: 39c::~:75,;
!f~':!~
Madison 3·9098
Sec..1.inn 3. The Sllld Uorou~h of Swarth·
more Huildlng Code of 1np may be
amended. changed lind/or supplemented
from time to time by actilm of Ule CouncIl
Rnd' 8urge!lSot this Borough, aod by publlcation ot an enacting ortllllllUce adopUng
such nmentinlenLi. changes lind/or supplements b}' reference. In ncconlance wltb
tile pto(:t'(iure fullowed iu tid" OnUUBI1Ce.
I>
2-1> ",..
PORK LOINS 3~i Ib 39-=: ~'~"b 49'
mitt and Nub
SELJWr OLIENTELB
I
.
Porterhouse
FRUITCAKE
Stoke& Nursing Home
IlJl.,SOI.HTIUN IN HK J.'A WN MADDOX
• Lancaster.
Virginia Lee
r
St.'CUuu I. Copied oC Ute amid Dorough of
Swanlimore UuUdlng Code of UI.50, WI
"
. W HEltKAS, It bas bt..'("n the practk'e of the municipal authorities of tI:ef:?i~r.~~fl,:.1 ndupted b)' COUDeli ond nppru\""oo by the
ot SwnrUunore to CXIJreS!i Uwir Tt"l:rt>t Ht thc pltAAhlK of those who ,hH.ve
JlurglMd. Ulfty be examined III the office of
~cr\'l'fl the UnrotlA'h; 11I1t1
U,e Hllrou,lfh Secretary uCoresH.id. without
cilllrge. or DIllY be purchased at the cuet
WHgll~,\S. 'to"awn Madiiux tliithrllll)' lOCn'etl the citizens of Swnrtlunore
of prlllUlIg .same. ns nuthorizm by Dorough
CIIII)lo)'c of the l1il{hwu), I)cl)arhucnt Cor mure thnn thlrh'-fl,'e :rt>anl. durlmr
Council. A CertlOed cupy tJlereof has also
thue h'! Wit.; lUI eX('elltiollllll)' clepemillhle KlId oonllClcnllotL'l worker;
beeu:lllec.1 In the Oft'ice tor the Recording
ur Deeds III aud for Dell\wure CuUDt)'. at
NOW
~r~~:~~~I~~ JULH
MedIa,
.A to
truethe
copy
thereof
'IIIiD."cnnliylvanJIl.
been attached
Onllnance
Book in _tht~ uff'lre nt KlIIII IJnrou"h Seerehtr)'.
.
a..at
Departments. You take no chance. with
Ribs of Beef
Bee' Flank Steaks
Beef Tongues
1--------------1'
· 333 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
1111.'1.1 ur obt:llued..
killed,
I CLA SSIFIE'D
NE.WS NOTES
--,- H. "ceo '
Mr• an·If· Mrs• .,.auA
... w-
AIlLln""Of_
I
ORDER YOUR TURKEY NOW
'I
Til J: S WAR T R MOB BAN
11, 1950
PE'I'EB I:- TOW
I
Our Marlcets Will 8e
.ra.....
NOVEMBER
NOVEMBER 11, 1J5O
•
Olatrict In lb.e' HiBb School Building.
comer of Collqe and. princeton Avenue8•.
Swarthmore. Pennsylvania, up to " p.m.,
Tuesday. November It, .'50, and open the
bids at a meeUq of the Board. at tho
School District office on November 11. lUO.
at 8 p.m.., or at an adjourned meeting of
the Scltool Board. for a one-halt ton truck:.
Speciftcations can be secured between •
a.m. and -4 p.m.. dally except Saturdays.
Sundays, and bo1lda)'S, at tho School
District 00'1ce. The Boonl reserves the
right to reject an,. or all bids in whole .
or in part and tow8rd oontraCl8 on an,. .
item. or Items maklq up any bid.
oHIIda Lang De.nworth
ST·U"",
Secretal'J
&STATB OF 1100MB CLINTON LAPPS,
DBCEASBD
LBnBRS TESTAMBNTARY OD the
above - estate ha.e been 1'r&Dted. to tbe .
undersJgned. wbo request aU pelllOlUI
havlna claims or demands apfust the
Estate c( tI>e decedent to make !mown
tI>e ......e, ODd all ".,...... Iodtbted to the ;
decedODt to mat. (l&JDlent, wltIoo!lt delay,
10
1'-I,f«OM
8uw
we recommend
lVERY FAMilY
EtmRE FAMilY
ROARDING!
e-~~
~
,",,,,,,tu,,u.
e Coal lhat is. Right now. at
the low.st prices you'D set an
the rest of this year. Fill up
your bin wi!h slow burnin&
longer lasting Old Company's
Lehigh premium anthracite.
And usc our budget plan for
l'uilly !!Olier only,10 for 2 yean. family iDcl.tles hasbaDd,
wife and all UDlDorried dilldren of !he iaSureol O'fU 3 months
, ""d und.. 18 J'ean-:lndi\i~er," for 2 y!'""'. BeD...
AtS for any ~pease . .ltems s
are DOt resmaeci as to
amount payable subject to • " of "000 for eadl penon
conte
PETER E. TOLD
conYmientmonlbJypaymenli.
333 Dartmouth Avenne, Swarthmore
Phone Swarthmore 6-1833
,
J. A. GREEN
11••• l'lluwtlm Aw_
nrAB'l'IDIoa r4.
'INSURANCI "EADQUARTERS
COAL
Timken on Bnmel"l
Builders Supplies
COLLEGE
LIBRARY
,,,,,
..
.,
•
THE SW ARTHMOBBAN
I
Svll'lrthmore Co Uags Li. br"'ry
NOVEMBER 11, U50
S. H.
Amzmblies------~----~-------------
cincts In Swarthmore to be used
Jr.
Meet
Hear Reverend Hordem
League Comm. Reports on
An Informal dance will be held
(Continued from page one)
election day to assist those lliOn Services To Voters correctly registered to make the at the Woman's Club on Saturday but parenlB cannot expect one or
Mrs. Carl T. Chase, chairman I necessary. correc~ons. ,The vo- November 18, starting at 7:30 p.m. two hours there a week to do it
A fine collection
for
·the
eighth
grade
and
9:30
p.m.
alL
Rev.
Hordero
went
on
to
aay
f international relations for the' ters service chall"lDan then exthat mealtiml! gi:ace and evening
~warthmore League of Women 1 pects to check the list and removal for the tenth grade.
Class
Chairmap
for
the
eighth
prayers are a good substitute tor
Voters presided at the November I cards with the County Registration
meeting of the League
Commission, and to recheck the grade will be Barbara Harlow ,and the old-fashioned family worship,
ROYAL DOULTON
Mrs. Chase introduced Dr. Paul lists again In six. ~onth intervals. Michael Hurd. Assisting as host and will start a pattern' of reverYlvisaker of the faculty of
F~r fut~e actIvIties the voters and hostesses are Capt. and Mrs. ence.
Toby Jugs
Laringshook and Dr. and Mrs. All
Mrs. Peter E. Told, program
Swarthmore College who gave a servIce chauman has suggested:
fred Calhoun.
.
chairman of the Woman's Club,
thoughtful and forceful talk on
1. that the boroug~ be zoned
Emmaneta' Hepford and John followed with an entertaining chat
HDefense against Aggression."
and a league member 10 each zone
· k outlin d th vary- be asked to call on new families Hilker! are class chairmen for the on the relationship between the
D r. Yl VISa
er
e
e
h
...
th
Inf
lOth grade. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
ing interpretations of the word i W D. mov~ mt' glV~:;' t' em t?r- Sheauer and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Senior Woman's Club and the
,on , vo. mg
U regIS aal
aggression. After tracing attempts, matI~n a °ts
Blake will assist as host and hos- Mothers Club.
t
at . world Wlderstanding through' requrremen I remov
no ICes,
The meeting was concluded by
the Hague Tribunal, League of etc.
tess.
refreshments served downstairs by
d Urn'ted Nations he
2. that the lcague make a perN t·
Mrs. R. Scott Washington, Jr.,
IOns
. tra1 aoks
on an
events in Korea as epoch I·10 d·Ie r~c h cck Wl·th the RegIS
.W ~n G'lye
assisted by Mrs. Alex Mills and
a k'
.
·t. th fir t ti
I tion Committee of the borough
(Contmued from page one)
rna 10gh, SlDbce 1 IS d e
.s t ~e! street lists since there seems to Bingham, Mrs. Leslie M. Clarke, Mrs. Robert Cassidy.
force as een . use
agams
.
L Miller, Mrs. William
10 carrymg through Mrs. Harry.
. al an ,be difficulty .
d er 10t ernatlon
aggressor
un
sup:
t
d
tl
A
DC'
rt
reques e correc OD.
•
e amdry, Mrs. Ewu'ce S •
po •
3. that a study of the Reglstra- Eaton, Mrs. Donald P. Jones, Mrs.
Voters Service Report
tion Laws be made from the point William H. Thatcher and Mrs.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
M;-;. W. ~. McDermott, voters, of view of the. Registration CO)Jl- William F. Delehanty.
serVIce chaIrman of the League mission since some weaknesses
Acting on the education comSPECIALIZING IN
reports that ·the voter's service have been shown up.
mittee are Mrs. John Pearson, :Mrs.
Pennanent Waving and
c~airmen of the Swarthmore, Me-.
4. that new people be told what Peter E. Told Mrs. David Blngdla , Radnor
and
Havertown.
.
,
t
. ,
.
precmct they live 10 and where ham Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter, Mrs.
Hair Cutting
Lea~es worked together In pre- they vote. At least 20 were turned Sey~our S. it';therford and Mrs.
parmg the Delaware County awa at Bora h Hall
. ..
.
Bull tin on "Election lnformay
ug.
William DClehaUS. The serving
At Park and Dartmouth AvenU6$
'~They
interview
d
all
canOn
election
day
the
voters
serof
the dessert was managed ·by this
·
t lOn •
•
e
.
•t
·d d f
b
SWABTIDlORE 8-11161
didates not previously interviewed VIce :omnllt ee prOVl e .. or a.. committee.
by the state Board, prepared the by sitters ~r tran.sp?rtabon for
The Woman's CluQ joins the
material for publication, and dis- elderly or Incapacitated voters. health and welfare committee In
t·
Mrs. . McDermott
has requested
gratitude to Martel's who pret n'bu t ed the B u 11ems.
f
furth
. ·tI
1492 Bulletins were distributed suggestIons ~r
er actlVI es sented the tickets for the party,
by the Swarthmore League; to all for the cOmmIttee and even more the Swarthmore National· Bank
Paulson still has a large selection of mill perfect,
registered voters Jiving In the important, the names of league which furnished· score pads and
all-wool
hardtwist, on sale at AUCUST ,PRICES.
borough, to all Swarthmore; ;nemb::sd Wtho WO~d be ~?eciallY tallies ·and to Fred P. Jones who
The
twist
will not wash out in shampooing. There
League members living outside the I n~etre e
0 wor
on
is com- donated the coffee. " .
is no finer twist at this price.
borough, and to all those living' lIDt ee.
Gray. Green, Rose. Red. Blue.
in Swarthmore known to be elGarnet Holds Prospect
Make Northeast Reserves
Biege. Nutria in 12' width _,
igible to vote, but as yet unregis(Continued from page one)
Gray,
Green, Rose. Nutria.
tered.
Two graduates of Swarthmore kick-off Swarthmote had ilB first
Biege in 9' width
Last summer, under the direc- High School, Lois Linton sopbo- touchdown. This was set up by
tion of Professor Ylvisaker, street more at Simmpns College, ·Boston, a long pass Carter to Simkin from
$10.00 per sq. yd.
.
lists of the registered voters In the and Patricia Told sophomore at where ArriScln bucked over. The
1200 yar~ In stock for imtpediate delivery.
..
boro of Swarthmore were obtained ~argent Co.llege, .Boston Univer...· extra point was missed and the
from the Registration Commission jsity, Cambridge, ~laced on the 00- score stood at 6 to 6. This see-rred
in the Delaware County Court I' cond Northeast Field Hockey team to arouse Prospect and they roared
House, and a house to house check at .the tournament. at
for thetr s""ond touch. Wellesley right back
/
of these names was made. 640 College last weekend m which 160 down, converting the extra point
Mo• • •1I. Carpet", • Complete Si:I,. Ranle • Orle.cal aa"
names were found to be incor- women from New York, ConnecU- and taking a 13 to 6 lead. Here
100 Park Ave., Swarth,""ore, Pa.
recUy registered (not necessarily cut, New Hampshire, and Massa- the third quarter ended. and no
SWarthmore 6-6000 - CL earbrook 9-4646
illegally registered) _ people who chusetts participated. They will one could have guessed lhe ex- -"""'-__'" Near tit, In,loneuk •• . Open Even"'p"-i _ _ ...........
,
had moved within the precinct, I play in the National Field H".ckey citement In store for him. Summoved to a different precinct or· tournament at Rochester Umver- ming up every bit of their courage
left the area _ often reglste~ in I sity on the Thanksgiving week- and determination the Swarthmore boys scored two touchdOwns
another city, married and kept end.
•
within the next six minutes, and
both maiden and married name
took a lead of 19 to 13, with two
on the list, or died and the name
Jr. Musk
Sunday
minutes
remaining to play.
was not struck off.
The Junior Music Club Will meet
On
the
last kickoff Simkin
About 500 cards for notification Sunday evening at. 7:30 at the
of change of DlJIIle or address home o'f Clair Hendrixson of 645 booted the ball into the end zone
and most everyone thought the
were distributed to the three pre-I North Chester road.
_ ball game was over. Prospect.Park
on four plays had the ball on the
Garnet ·four yard line and scored
on the fifth play to make it 19 to
19. The line rushed hard on the
extra point and Prospee( Park
was unable to get .it off and
one play later the game was over.
,
~'v/!l.rthmore,
s..
"""" """"
Pa •
10:00 A.M.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PLAYS
LANSDOWNE
THURSDAY
AWAY
of
;~;-;A~R;;N;E;::T;2'=:T;;O;;=;P;;~~A~y;;7-;,r==Co=::m=m=UD1='t=y=:=~~=~=c~=HM~O:=R=E';:s:~:;A:;:A~~'c;;~~OV;;;~C;:R'I24~'
LORDS
Y
Turkey Day Classic: To
Be Fought In
T.ansdowne
The Swarthmore HIgh School
football teain will journey to
. Lansdowne tomorrow at 10 a.m.
to wage ·the twenty-ninth sports
battle meeting between the two
schools. ThIs traditional series began In 1920 and has been an. an-
£O-ED .BE&1J'iT SALON
I
\ as they bid fareweli to high school
cPA"'S"" &C"mf.e~!
Women To Welcome
AT LOW COST
Wllh a
MODERN
AUTOMATIC~ RAN•••
Fine cooking results are easy to achieve with a
modern automatic gas range to help yo~. Fast,
flexible heat is .easily and accurately controlled to
just the right temperature you need for any type
of cooking. Best of all, a modern gas range will
really save you so much that your piggy bank will
soon be bulging. See the modern automatic gas
ranges today on sale at any of our suburban
stores or at your dealer's, and pick the one best
suited to your needs.
(Continued from page one)
December 1 to insure Christmas
delivery.
The third is for foreign stamps
.to be sent to the permanenlly hospitalized veterans at the Veterans Hospital In Woodstock, Vermont
The Literature department will
meet ·this morning at 10 a.m. at
the clubhouse to hear Mrs. Peter
E. Told In book reviews of "The
uPlymouth Adventure" and IIJohn
Adams".
'
wo
110
FIR....
L
.II-RUSI
G S'OLI
"Holly" Bishop, daughter of the
Rev.' and Mrs, Joseph P. Bishop
of Westdale avenue has returned
home from the PresbY.terian Hospital, Philadelphia following a
tonsillectory performed Monday.
Mr. Albert S. Johoson of South
Chester toad is convalescing at
his home following an operation
In Halmnemann Hospital.
COIITAIN 0.119,
SMUll l1li'
_1\101
1lDo". -~
FUSCO and ALSTON
II
fa '.IUB. OU also CONTAIN
P1._swant
, "n . II . . I'
PHILADELPHIA ELECTIIC COM'AI'
7
a'
, . ." .
•
'-.
,
,
,
Swarthmore has achieved 35
per cent of its Red Feather goal,
according to the report given
yesterday by the directors. With
$6,700 cached temporarily in
the tills Of the Swarthmore
Bank, solicitors are now buckling down' for the final two
week sprint to make the $15,000
mark.
•
Mee~na
Campbell, William' Crolithers,
.
After 24 years of service In the
T
Simkin Dick Burtis D·ck
F:~ett, C"';Oll Adams, 'Da~d The Women's Club of Swarth- offices of the SW&ruunore Schools,
KIllInger, Howard Artison, Tom more proudly presents Dr. Frances Sadie A. Chadwick, Clerk of the
· Board h·
. eeL It
Alden, Ertc Sharpless, and 1\4an- Fussell on the subject. "Challenges Sch001 •
.'
as resign
to Security" st an open meeting in was WIth dismay t1Iat the memR bert Shank.O
b
f th Bo d h ard· f ..,__
a ger
For three years most of these the Clubhouse on Tuesday evening, ers 0.. , e
ar
eo...........
boys have given everything to the November 28, at 8 p.rn.
ChadWIck s inu:ntions, earlier
sport they love. On ThanksglvDr. Fussell needs. no Introduc- the month, and It was .'\Vlth relucttog Day, they always come forth tion. A graduate a'ld former ance and genuine regre~ that the,.
With their greatest efforts. ThIs Is teacher of Swarthmore College, accepted her formal reSIgnation
true of both teams and that Is why she was cal}ed to Washington at their regular· meeting last night.
the "Turkey Day" game is always the beginning of the War -wheie : WhenMissapprohaachedclt,.on tl!e subbitterly contested. The Lansdowne she served on the W.P.B. and as ject,..
'C dwl
amidst a
team brings an impressive record special advisor to the State De- fatiguing array of books, .records,
into the fray, as ~~y have juat partment. CurrentI:r she Is speclal tax .reports, checks and bilU, emabout completed their most sue- assistsntto the Executive Office phaticall:r denles that it was her
cessful season In recent years. of. the President. qf the United Idea. "I 'never made such • deThey were undefeated with six States Last·
she· h
red cls\on", she declared On one
. t·
til th
•
,.ear
was ono
s.tral ght VIC ones un
er fell b being
made a director of in- ·occaslon. "My doctor decided that"
at the hands of Yeadon: 1UId. Up-:
House in PbUadelpbiaFor MisS' C~c:.w'ick
.per Chlchestet: on suocessivo· Sat- . .
' .
eujoy,.. her job. And me regrets
Urdays. Swarthmore'OIl the other q,. recogoitioD of her interests and.
.
.
ell
In services along international lines. leaving the school 811 Well as the
f
d
d
has
t
han ,
no are so w a s .
town. She has seen children come
recent years, having loat four, won Long • resId8l!t of Swarthmore.
.
. ,
three, and tied one.
lihe'ls ihe wife of Morris ~ :~dr g~~thelrth children~
. The Band will he on hand to ·Fl'-U. attorney.
.
•.. eo.
•
e pre.sen
.
al half tim
.
sewors weren't even born when I
provld~ another unUSU
e So that all D1lI7 have the oppor- first
e\'"
prO"gram. Everyone remembers tunity to hear her, the usual aftercam . .
.
the excellent show last year,and noon meeting has been changed to
That was. in 1928• . Arriv!ng
Robert Holm, director assures all Tuesday night and opened to the September first of that year she
that they .can "Took forward to an- general publiC: The Woman's Club took over the duties of Clerk of
other outstanding I1rogram.
is proud to have Dr
the School Board and Secretary to
member of ib organizatIon and its ~e Supervising Principal, at thet
International
Relations chairman. tIme. Arthur W. ~<1Cguson. For
Bank Proposes
, Stock
four years she carrIed the burdlln
of both 'positions untllin 1930, the
Par Value Reduction
.
work bef;ame too much for one
a recentofmeeting,
the Board
ofAt
Directors
Swarthmore
Na.',
person, and, with the retirement
tional Bank and Trust Company
of Mr. Ferguson and the appolnt-
t!uatIonal
,
Club
QUALITY COOKING
The Community ThanksglvIng Service will be held to' night at 8 p.m. at the Swarthmore Trinity Church on North'
Chester road and College avenue. The Rev. H. Lawrence
Whittemore of Trinity, will
conduct the service asSisted by
the Rev. Dr. Roy N. Keifer who
will read the Psalm, and the
Rev. Joseph P ..Bishop, who will
give the lesson. Wlllard Tomlinson of the Friends Meeting
will deliver the address.
DR FUSSELL TO
:::;:;::i~w::~y:: :~~ SPEAK
TUESDAY
MISS
CHADWICK
0
T B
:!~~.!:'o'!.te:;:m~:ia!W~ penHeld~da;. e RETIRES DEC. 31
Nigh.t
nual affair
except
the break
from
1926 to
1931.for Since
1940
Swarthmore has won seven, lost
Buy Carpeting at AUGUST PRICES
.
:T:R:I:::N::IT:y~$3=:';i;G~
IDAY FAIR
::19::S:=e=d=Fe=a=the=r=::R=epo:::::rt==::i'
I
I
--
;
Fwisell..
•
.
fOOTBALL DINNER
SC'HEDULED DEC."· 2
Tbe Holiday Fair at Trlnit7
.S:hurch has become as anticipated.
an armu.al event as .turkey on
ThankSgi.,ing. Everyone Is invited to come and enjoy this all d~7
party starting at 10:30 In the
morning next Thursday, November 30. A "shopper's luncheon"
and a special children's lUllcheon
Group To Study World will be served from noon to 11
Affairs In Relation: o'clock under the co-direction of
Mrs. George Cochran and Mrs.
To the Child
Frank. Gray.
The family dinner Ismodest17
The
pqced this year, and will be S"-+",,ed
In four sittings b~ginning at
Association will be held Monday,
November.. 27 at 8 p.m.1n the "'n" fi:40 through 7:40 p.m. so that
School Auditorium.
........ everyone may be served comfortFollo-"-~ th
gram
"....
e pro
. com- ab~. Mrs. K. C. Kennedy. and
mitlee's ~erall plan to .stud7 the Mrs. J. Parke Wilcox are co-chair.
..
effects of the present world 8ltua- men of the dinner; with Mrs. J.
tion on the school-age child, the B. West and Mrs. E. A. Cramp
meeting Monday night will be de- sharing respo~bilities for the
voted to . the study of the psycho- dining room; Mrs. Howard Hopson
logical reaction of.thechild to this directing the high school girls who
situation. The committee has been will serve and Mrs. Joseph Re7-.
most foflunate. in seclllin& the nolds acting as cashier. Mrs. H.
services of Dr. hederick pudie,., II.. Gibson Is In charge of reservawbc> will apeak 011· the . subject tions.
"Your
The World Crisis",
Unlike man7 bazaars which are
attractions have been planned for
Cowatj· Branch ··of the
the Mildr.... The table of childCblld
Guidance
•• ...,,- -----ted· with ren's crafts made. by the ,.0\lnB- ......... ............... ..
sters of the Parish will diaplay
the proble!Da.of ICbool-age duld.artlcles
of artistic achievement
H .. will dJ8cwrs the effects
. . _L"~_ 'Of ·all
d which well might make their eldera
upon .........ages an jealous. The weekl7 crafts Iui.e
the ado1escient, of fear
and uncertalnt7 . caused b7 the been under the Inspired guidance
atomic age, and will liUaeest of Mrs. Wln~Op Wright and Mr•.
methodll paren'" ~._ emp107· to Louis Robinson, assisted by Mrs.
.. - I
(Continued on page eight)
recognize these effeclll and help
theft chlldren to ad,juat to this most
difflc\'U sltuation. .
HOME & SC'HOOL
,ME[TS MONDAY
8eCon~O=U:d o~~
Child, in
Dr. and Mrs. Dudley and their
two children moved to thelr new
bome, on Magill road last .January.
There will. be an opportunity to
meet the Dudleys during the coffee
period at 7:30 In the High School
Cafeteria. The mother.. of the
eighth grade will be hostesses upon
this occasion.
unanimously -voted to submit to
ment of Fr3nk R. Morey, present
the Bank's stockholders at their
Superlnt,mdent, she was relieved
annual meeting, January 9, 1951,
of her secretarial responsibillties. SRA To Elect Four
a proposal to reduc th.,. par value The annual football dinner,
Board Members D·ec, 1
e
h n"'n" the 1950 Swarthmore
Miss Chadwick at~ended public
of the Bank's stock from $100. per on _ _
share to $20. per share. The pres- High School football' Squad,_ will school in Narberth and took her
Of Interest. to all townspeople
.. ent capital of the Bank VIIll re- be held In the HIgh School gym- degree from West Chester State is the election to be held on Frimain unchanged, but the number nasium the evening of Saturday, Teachers College. Following a day, December 1 for four members
of shares outstanding will be In- December 2. Because of the re- year of teaching in the sixth grade of the Board of Directors of
creased by such action from 1250 stricted seating space, the dinner at the ~orwood School, she be- Swartbmore'. Recreation Associashares to 6250 shares•• Following will be limited to members of the came a member of the Lansdowne tion.
t he coaching s taft,rela tives School faculty and for ten years
such action, if approved, each'squad,
The Association received its
· 0 lder wlll b e entit!e d t 0 re- 0 f the players and speel·al guets
English and history In
stockh
s .taught
.
permanent charter last April
• five new s h ares 0f the par It wil,l be followed by a meeting In junior high schooL
celve
having a 12-member Board of
value of $20. per share in ex- the . Auditorium, open to all . In, July of 1918 she ,became Directors, each of whom serves a
change for each old share now Swartbmoreans, where a capacity associated with the Fuel Admln- three-y~ term.
CI;0wd Is expected, for the coach istration, and for eight
By a system of rotation of office
owned.
Most banks In Philadelphia and of the season Ii>. these parts, Coach was the Chief File Clerk. In March four members retfre tirls year.
the surrounding community have Bill Leekonby of IRhlgb, will be of 1919 she transferred to the They are Mrs. Roger Russell, Mrs.
taken similar actio~ ill the past the speaker.
'
PurchllSing department of the
and have split their stock
Lehigh C al d N . ti C
John M. Pearson, Mrs. Harry C.
years.
Through a combination of luck
a an
aVlga on om- Seymour and Mrs. John Seybold.
upon some bBSlS. Such action Ind f _._... __ Leek b
pany. Then, In December of 1919
on y was s~ returned to the Lansdowne In accordance with the By-Laws
Creased the number of shares out- an. 0.............. standing, reduced accordingly the I ~ed up for ~e ~aker's. role. Schools, and entered the office as of the Association, the. following
price per share at which new This young coach s split-T powered secretary to the Supervising PrIn- persons have been nominated to
shares may be acquired, and in machine has rolled .on to ~e, first cipal, remaining there until 1928 replace the retiring members: Mrs.
the case of these banks has with- undefeated season In LehIgh s 66
Bruce Smith, Mrs. G. Davies Pres,
when she joined lhe .taU at ton, Mrs. WiJllam C. H. Prentice,
In a reasonable time thereafter,
years 0 f f 00tball history.
Swarthmore.
resulted In an Increase in the nUDlFor the first time In the long
Mrs. David Wisdom, Ro~ Abbe,
ber of owners of their stock.
record of the annual football night, . And now MIss Chadwick
Graham Wentz, 'W. Newton ByerThe ac4Ion recommended. by a former member of ,the Swarth- leav!D.g. "After 43 years of woork··1 ::.: and Clark Antsoo.
the Board of Directors of Swarth- more High School football team Ing I am expected to go home
Any Borough resident who ligna
more National Bank and Trust Vic TroJcell will be the toastmaster. sit stru," she expostulates.
By-Laws of the AIsoclatioD at
C.om~nv Is based upon the sat- One of the two brothers who hel- can't Imagine It.n Nelther can her
.,.....,
• ' al;soclate., who have seen· her
Swarthmore National Bank
Isfactory experience of other ed. to make football histOrY at
..
h ha
Trust Company or at the
banks; and they expect that, fol- Swarthmore High School Vic Is earefuf,· accurate wor... wove I P1~b1lc
lowlnl( the approval Of the s t o c k - _••:'seen her stop to listen and advise
Library on·Fr1d.ay, Decemholders of the Bank, and Ibe in- the onJ:v Swarthmore .......- ever "the many visitors. - pupils, facult7
I, DI87 vote. Aayone within.
crease In the number of shares twice elected. captalnof the team. and staff '- who come to pour
l'ominate other candidates to
outstanding, the Bank'sshans will FInal cletaDa of the dinner and thelr problems In her
the Board of Directors, IIUI7 do . ,
ultimately become' more wldeJ:r the meetln& in the auditorium are ear..
livIDI the name to lira. Bodlitributed Amon. the resldenta of , now beIn& wozked out an4
MIa Chadwlclt hat ~
ward Co 1&& I • Im.IaI7, GIl or
8w1rt11manud Vlubdtr.
I. _
•
• btllllCieplblk:pC 'I III
wm
,
(CoIItlIIIMdOllPIPeIP')
Large Sraff Primed
For Gala Bazaar
Next Thurs,
HEALTHj ,SOCIETY
. "EARS REPORT
Mrs. Elizabeth Groft, Supervising Nurse of the Community
Health "Society of Central Delaware Counly, reported at the
Board of ~irector's monthly meeting Thursday, November 16, that
inquiries were pouring in for
Thanksgiving
and
Christmas
needs.
Tbe Veterans . Administration
hill! asked the agency to contract
to provide community nursing
care On a professional basis, she
told the directors, and reminded
them that the Social Security will
include nurses after January 1.
Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt, president of the board, presided over
the meeting which voted to extend
Social Security to its employees
and to accept the Veterans Administration contract.
On view at the meeting were
several dolls dressed by board
memberS for the 100 children to
be entertained at the Board'.
Christmas Party to be held In the
Woodlyn CbUd Health Center,
Sherman and Belignak avenues,
Woodlyn, on the afternoon of December 20. Mrs. J. Paul Brown Is
in charge of arrangements for the
parly. She has planned gifts for
the 'boys as well as the girls, and·
a puppet show. OrgaDlzations and
Individuals are contributing mllD7
wonderful things to make this afternoon a real event In the Christmas of ever;y needing chlld In the
agency's area. Anyone who wishes
to help may contact Mrs. Bro~
SWarthmore 11-1498.
Th~ directors voted to hold no
regular meeting In· Decen]ber but
to devote December 21 to wrapping Christmas packsles and
plant. to be distributed b7 the
to lIhv.t-inI III their cue.
bttaN Wtdoll'q. X - w It.
n_
-'
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,
NOV22
NOVEMBER 17, 1950
THE SWARTHMOBEAN
I
S. H.
~-----=--============-=======~~~==---==-=--~----~---=------~
Hear Reverend Hordem
cincts in Swarthmore to be used
Jr. Assemblies ~t
(Continued from page one)
on election day to assist those inAn informal dance will be held
but
parents cannot expect one or
correctly registered to make the at the Woman's Club on Saturday
C I T Ch
h .
'necessary corrections. The vo- November 18. starting at 7:30 p.rn. two hours there a week to do it
A fine collection
M
rs.
ar
.
ase. c 3lrman (
.
h .
th
'th
'ghth grade and 9'30 p.m all. Rev. Hordern went on to say
of international relations for the' ers serVIce c all'~an
en ex- ...or, e el
.,
that mealtime grace and evening
' pects (0 check the bst and removal for the tenth grade.
enm
of
S war thm ore League 0 f Wo
.
.
.
.
f
th
'ghth prayers are a good substitute tor
'd
d
t
th
N
ber
I
cards
wIth
the
County
ReglStrallon
Class
ChaJrmap
or
e
el
V ocrspres1c
t
a
e Qvem
.,
illb B b
HId
r
f th L
,CommlssJOn. and to recheck the grade w e a r ara ar ow.an the old-fashioned family worship
ROYAL DOULTON
mMee lOgclo
e (edaguede. D P ul'lUsts again in six month intervals. Michael Hurd. Assisting as host and will start a pattern' of reverrs.
luse In 1"0 uc
r. a
. . .
d h t
C t
d Mr
n
P ·daMr
Ylvisaker of the faculty of \' F~r futu~e activIties the voters Lan . oShesskes adreDr aan
Als1· ence.
Toby Jugs
servIce
chairman
has
suggested:
armgs
00
a
n
.
s.
Mrs. Peter E. Told. program
Swarthmore C011 ege Wh 0 gave a
chairman of the Woman's Club,
thou htful and forceful talk on' I. that the boroug~ be zoned Ired Calhoun.
..
g
J'.
•
•
tJ
and a league member 10 each zone
Emmaneta Hepford and John followed with an entertaining chat
Defense . agamst A~gressIOn.
be asked to call on new families Hilkert are class chairmen for the
barlte~F
on the re1,atiomhip between the
Dr.
Ylvlsaker
outlined
the
vary'
h 0 move .
.
them III
. f or- lOth gl'ade.Mr
. . ,
d w
m .
glvmg
. and Mrs • HowaI~
,U Senior Woman's Club and the
lng InterpretatlOns
of. the worts mahan about reglStraiton votmg Sheaucr and Mr. an d Mrs. A very
.
aggressiOn. After trac~ng attemp h' requirements
removal' notices Blake will assist as host and hos- Mothers Club.
The meeting was concluded by
at world understandmg throug
the Hague Tribunal, League of etc.
tess.
refreshments served downstairs by
Nations and United Nations he:. 2: that the lea~ue make a. perMrs. R. Scott Washington. Jr.•
. I'
h' 10dlC re-check WIth the ReglstraW~en Give
l 00k 5 on even t s In
:\o.orea as epoc
)
assisted by Mrs. Alex Mills and
.
.
't· th r t t· el tion Committee of the borough
(Continued Irom page one
rna k 109 • smce
e ~trS
.
.
h am, Mrs. Les lieM. Clarke, Mrs. Robert Cassidy.
b I IS d
' t1m
' 1 street lists Since
there seems to BIng
force has cen . use agams
an
.
,
,
be difficulty 10 carrymg through Mrs. Harry L. Miller. Mrs. Willi' am
....
............................. .
aggressor under InternatIOnal supd
t'
'I requeste
corf(~C Ion.
A. DeCaindry, Mrs. Eunice S.
port.
3. that a study of the Registra- Eaton. Mrs. Donald P. Jones. Mrs.
Voters Service Report
han Laws be made from the point William H. Thatcher and Mrs.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
lVIrs. \V. C. McDermott, voters of view of the. Registration Com- William F. Delehanty.
service chairman of th,e Lea~e mission since some weaknesses
Acting on the education comSPECIALIZING IN
.. ep~rts that the voter s serVice have been shown up,
miUee are Mrs. JaM Pearson, Mrs.
Permanent Waving and
chairmen of the Swarthmore, Me-I 4. that new people be told what Peter E. Told, Mrs. David Bingdia, Radnor, and h
Havertown"
. t th ey l'I evin
'
precmc
a nd w here ham, Mrs. CatToil P. Streeter, Mrs.
Hair Cutting
Leagues worked loget er III pre-! they vote. At least 20 were turned Seymour S. Rutherford and Mrs.
paring the Delaware Infcounty, away at Borough Hall.
William Driehaus. The serving
Bulletin on "Election
ormaAt Park and Dartmouth Avenues
tion". They interviewed all canOn election day the voters ser- of the dessert was managed by this
SWARTHMORE 6-11'161
didates not previousJy interviewed vice committee provided for ba- committee.
by the State Board, prepared the by sitters or transportation for
The Woman's CluQ joins the
material for publication. and dis- elderly or incapacitated voters. health and welfare committee in
t 'b t d th B llef
Mrs. McDermott has requested gratitude to Martel's who pre1'1 u e
e u
ms.
l'
f
f th
t' T
1492 Bulletins were distributed sugges Ions ~r ur er ac IVIICS scnted the tickets for the party,
by the Swarthmore League; to all: for the commIttee and even more the Swarthmore National Bank
Paulson still has a large selection of mill perfect.
registered voters living in the important, the names of le~gue which furnished' score pads and
all-wool
hardtwist, on sale at AUCUST, PRICES.
bdrough, to
all
Swarthmore ~ ~nembers who would be es?eClally tallies 'and to Fred P. Jones who
The twist will not wash out in shampooing. There
League members living outside the In~~res1ed to work on thiS com- donated the coffee ....
is no finer twist at this price.
borough, and to all those living mIt ce.
Gray. Green. Rose. Red. Blue.
in Swarthmore known to be elBiege. Nutria in 12' width
igible to vote. but as yet unregis(Continued from page one)
Gray. Green. Rose. Nutria.
tered.
I Two graduates of Swarthmore kick-off Swarthmore had its first
Biege ill 9' width
Last sum mel', under the direc- High School, Lois Linton sopho- touchdown. This was set up by
$10.00 per sq. yd.
tion of Professor Ylvisaker. street! more at Simmons College, Boston, a long pass Carter to Simkin. from
1200 yards In stock for immediate delivery.
lists of the registered voters in the and Patricia Told sophomore at where Arrisan bucked over. The
boro of Swarthmol'c were obtained Sargent College. .Boston Univer- extra point was missed and the
from the Registration Commission 1 sity, Cambridge, placed on the se- score stood at 6 to 6. This seemed
in the Delaware County Court I cond Northeast Field Hockey team to arouse Prospect and they roared
House, and a house to house check at .the tournament at Wellesley right back for their second touchof these names was made. 640 I College last weekend in which 160 down, .converting the extra point
Mohawk CarpetlulC • Complele Sizl" Range • Orleata. Ha . .
names were found to be incor-I women from New .York, Connecti- and taking a 13 to 6 lead. Here
100 Park Ave .• Sworth,-:tore. Pa.
rectly registered (not necessarily cut, New Hampshire. and Massa- the third quarter ended and no
SWarthmore (,,6000 - CL earbrook 9-4646
illegally registcred) _ people who chuse.tts participated .. They will one could have guessed. the ex- ~ -"""'" Near MP lngleneuk ••. Ope" Eve~inB. ~ _ ....- '....-1
had moved within the precinct, I play In the NatIonal FIeld Ho.ckey citement in store for him. Summoved to a different precinct, or tournament at Rochester Unlver- ming up every bit of their courage
left the area _ often registering in' sity on the Thanksgiving week- and determination the Swarthmore boys scored two touchdOwDS
another city, married and kept i end.
within the next six minutes, and
both maiden and married name I
took a lead of 19 to 13. with two
on the list. or died and the name I
Jr. Music Club
was not struck off.
The Junior Music Club will meet minutes remaining to play.
On the last kickoff Simkin
About 500 cards for notification I Sunday evening at 7:30 at the
booted
the ball into the end zone
of change of n
most
everyone thought the
were distributed to the three pre-: North Chester road.
_ ball game was over. Prospect,Park
on four plays had the ball on the
Gamet four yard. line and scored
on the fifth play to make it 19 to
19. The line rushed hard on the
extra point and Prospect Park
was unable to get it off and
one play later the game was over.
I
League Comm Re orts
.
P
On lServices To Voters
I
'
.
.
I
.
.
Turkey Day Classic To
Be Fought In
Lansdowne
CO-ED BEAlJTY SALON
I
Buy Carpeting at AUGUST PRICES
I
Garnet Holds Prospect
(PA"'50~ & ComJ!~!!,!
I
L
!
II
Sunday
QUALITY COOKING
AT LOW COST
with a
MODERN
AUTOMATIC~ RANGEl
Fine cooking results are easy to achieve with a
modern automatic gas range to help you. Fast,
flexible heat is easily and accurately controlled to
just the right temperature you need for any type
of cooking. Best of all, a modern gas range will
really save you so much that your piggy bank will
soon be bulging. See the modern automatic gas
ranges today on sale at any of our suburban
stores or at your dealer'S, and pick the one best
suited to your needs.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPAIY
Women To Welcome
(Continued trom page one)
December 1 to irJSure Christmas
to be sent to the permanenUy hospitalized veterans at the Veteram Hospital in Woodstock. Vermont.
The Literature department will
meet this morning at 10 a.m. at
the clubhouse to hear Mrs. Peter
E. Told in book reviews of "The
"Plymouth Adventure" and "John
Adams t l •
"Holly" Bishop. daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph P. Bishop
of Westdale avenue has returned
home from the Presbyterian Hospital. Philadelphia following a
tonsillectory performed Monday.
Mr. Albert S. Johnson of South
Chester road is convalescing at
his home following an operation
in Hahnnemann Hospital.
wo
w
FO
FIRS,.
L
GASOLI
(oRrAIN 10-1\9,
SlIKlAII lIST INHIBITOR
SlfilCLAlR FUR OILS ALSO CONTAIN 1t1).1'. - - - '
FUSCO and ALSTON
8111 BALTlMOU l'IIm
8PlUNQFIBU), PA.
n - SWarllaaon "-IS_
'Cllutllr ad. ......leli
Bo·.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~
•
THURSDAY
AWAY
-
;G~A;L;R~N~E~E:T;2~'~;~O;:=M;;:~~A;;Y;=;r=:co=mm=,:m:jt:y:S:s~:r:~:.c:~:HM=;O~R=E=,;S~:~R~:;=;:~~~'c;:;.:n~V~E;WM~I;;;:~RI24~.:1:9:5::e:d:F:e:a:th:e:r~R:e:po:r:t==:i:T::R::IN:::I:T::Y~$3:·~S~~~
HOLI DAY FAIR
LORDS THURSDAY
------"---_ ,---"_
Make NoTtheast Reserves
10:00 A.M.
J
old bank Itulldlnc
i
I
.
LANSDOWNE
g i ts
.
I
SWflrthmore College Li br"ry
;''vmtthmore. PR.
-
PLAYS
.lice
I .
s.
1!56
•
The Swarthmore High School
football team will journey to
Lansdowne tomorrow at 10 a.m.
to wage the twenty-ninth sports
battle meeting between the two
schools. This traditional series began in 1920 and has been an annual affair except for the break.
from 1926 to 1931. Since 1940
Swarthmore has won seven, lost
two. and tied one.
This game is always the ·'mustn
game for Seniors of both squads
\ as they bid farewell to high school
football and teammates. Swarthmore seniors are Captain Fred
Campbell.
William
Crouthers.
Tom Simkin. Diek Burtis. Dick
Follett. Carroll Adams. David
Killinger, Howard Arrison, Tom
Alden, Eric Sharpless. and Manager Robert Shank.
For three years most of these
boys have given everything to the
sport they love. On Thanksgiving Day. they always come forth
with their greatest efforts. This is
true of both teams and that is why
the "Turkey Day" game is always
bitterly contested. The Lansdowne
team brings an impressiVe record
into the fray. as they have just
about completed t1ieir most successful season in recent years.
They were undefeated with six
straight victories until they fell
at the hands of Yeadon and Upper Cbichester on successive Saturdays. Swarthmore on the other
hand. has not fared so well as in
recent years. ~aving lost four, won
three, and tied one.
The Band will be on hand to
provide another unusual half-time
program.
Everyone remembers
the excellent show last year, and
Robert Holm, director assures all
that they can look forward to another outstanding I>rogram.
The Community Thanksgiving Service will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the Swarthmore Trinity Church on North
Chester road and College avenue. The Rev. H. Lawrence
Whittemore of Trinity. will
conduct the service assisted by
the Rev. Dr. Roy N. Keifer who
will read the Psalm. and the
Rev. Joseph P. Bishop. who will
give the lesson. Willard Tomlinson 01 the Friends Meeting
will deliver the address.
Swarthmore has achieved 35
per cent of its Red Feather goal.
according to the report given
yesterday by the directors. With
$6.700 cached temporarily in
the tills of the Swarthmore
Bank, solicitors are now buckling down for the final two
week sprint to make the $15.000
mark.
DR. FUSSELL TO
SPEAK TUESDAY MISS CHADWICK
ope;~~::1; Be RETIRES DEC. 31
NIght
After 2~ years of service in the
The Women's Club of Swarth- offices of the Swarthmore Schools.
more proudly presents Dr. Frances Sadie A. Chadwick. Clerk of the
Fussell on the subject "Challenges School Board. has resigned. It
to Security" at an open meeting in was with dismay that the memthe S;lubhouse on Tuesday evening. bers of the Board heard of Miss
November 26. at 6 p.1O.
Chadwick's intentions. earlier in
Dr. Fussell needs, no introduc- lhe month. and it was with relucttion.
A graduate and former ance and genuine regret that they
teacher of Swarthmore College. accepted her formal resignation at
she was called to Washington at their regular meeting last night.
the beginning of the War where
When approached on the .ubshe served on the W.P.B. and as ject. Miss 'Chadwick. amidst a
special advisor to the State De- fatiguing array of books. records.
· s
ial talc: reports, checks and bills, emartm
ent. Currently she IS
p
pec
.
tant
to
th
Exe
ut·
e
Off'
asslS
e
c IV
lce phatically denies that it was her
'd
t
f
tb
U·ted
idea. "1 never made such .. deo f the Presl en 0
e
ru
States. Last year she was honored cision", she declared on one such
by being made a director of in- occasion. "My doctor decided that."
ternational House in Philad.elphia I For Miss Chadwick thorougbl7
.
,
. b And h
in recognition of her interests and enJoys ner lO •
s e regrets
services along international lines. leaving the school B$ well as the
Long a resident of Swarthmore town. She has seen children come
liheis the wife of Morrls Hard7 and go-and their children'.
Fussell, attorney.
•
children.
"Why. the
present
seniors weren't even born when I
So that all may bave the oppor- first came'"
tunity to hear her. the usual afterThat was in 1926. ArrIving
noon meeting has been changed to
September first of that year she
Tuesday night and opened to the
took over the duties of Clerk of
general public. The Woman's Club
the School Board and Secretary to
is proud to. have Dr. Fussell a
the Supervising Principal. at that
member of its organization and its
time Arthur W. Ferguson. For
International Reiatiom Chairman.
Bank Proposes Stock
four years she carried the burden
of both positions until in 1930. the
Par Value Reduction
work be~ame too much for one
At a recent meeting. the Board
person.
and. with the retirement
of Directors of Swarthmore Naof Mr. Ferguson and the appointtional Bank and Trust Company
unanimously voted to submit to
ment of Frank R. Morey, prescnt
the Bank's stockholders at their
Superint,endent, she was relieved
annual meeting, January 9, 1951,
of her secretarial responsibilities.
The annual football dinner.
a proposal to reduce the par value
Miss Chadwick at)ended public
of the Bank's stock from $100. per honoring the 1950 Swarthmore school in Narberth and took her
share to $20. per share. The pres- High School football' squad. will degree from West Chester State
• ent capital of the Bank will re- be held in the High School gym- Teachers College. Following a
main unchanged. but the number nasium the evening ot Saturday, year of teaching in the sixth grade
of shares outstanding will be in- December 2. Because of the reat the Norwood School, she becreased by such action from 1250 stricted seating space. the dinner
came
a member of the Lansdowne
shares to 6250 shares.· Following will be limited to members of the
School faculty and for ten years
such action, if approved, each squad. the coaching staff. relatives
stockholder will be entiUed to re- of the players and special guests. taught English and history in the
ceive five new shares of the par It will be followed by a meeting in junior high school.
In July of 1918 she became
value of $20. per share in ex- the . Auditorium. open to all
change for each old share now Swarthmoreans, where a capacity associated with the Fuel Adminowned.
crowd is expected, for the coach istration, and for eight months
Most banks in Philadelphia and of the season in these parts. Coach was the Chief File Clerk. In March
the surrounding community have Bill Leckonby of Lehigh. will be of 1919 she transferred to the
taken similar action in the past the speaker.
purchasing department of the
years and have split their stock
Lehigh
Coal and Navigation ComThrough a combination of luck
upon some basis. Such action inpany. Then. in December of 1919
creased the number of shares out- and foresight, Ml;. Leckon~y was she returned to the Lansdowne
standing. reduced accordingly the I signed up for ~e s~aker s role. Schools. and entered the office as
price per share at which new ThIS ~oung coach s split-T pow....ed secretary to the Supervising Prinshares may be acquired, and in machine has rolled .on to ~le I fIrst
cipal. remaining there until 1926
the case of these banks has. with- undefeated season ill Lch:gh s 66
when she joined the staU at
in a reasonable time thereafter. years of football history.
Swarthmore.
resulted in an increase in the numFor the first time in the long
And now Miss Chadwiek is
ber of owners of their stock.
record of tbe annual football night,
leaving.
"After 43 years of workThe action recommended hy a former member of the Swarthing I am expected to go home and
the Board of Directors of Swarth- more High School football team sit still." she expostulates. "I
more National Bank and Trust Vic Tro]
isfactory experience of other ed to make football history at carefuI accurate work. who have
banks; and they expect that. fol- Swarthmore High School, Vic is seen h;r stop to listen and advise
lowing the approval Of the stock- the only Swarthmore player ever the many visitors _ puplls, faculty
holders of the Bank, and the in- twi elected captain at tbe team. and staff - who come to pour out
crease in the number of shares
ce
.
outstanding.· the Bank's shares will
Final details of the ~er and their problems in her sympathetic
ultimately become· more widely the meeting in the auditonum are ear.
Misa Chadwick haa been __
distributed amoDl the resiclenta of now beInI worked out and will
,
_..... mwMk.
(Continued 011 pace elPU
Swvtbmore end vldDlq.
,be made .._C P
.
fOOTBALL DINNER
DEC. 2
HOME & SCHOOL
IMElTS MONDAY
Group To Study World
Affairs In Relation'
To the Child
The ..cond meeting of the
Swarthmore Home and School
Association will be held Monday.
November 27 at 8 p.m. in the High
School Auditorium.
FollowJng the program committee's Qverall plan to stod7 the
effects of the present world situation on the school-age child, the
meeting Monday night will be devoted to the study of the psychological reaction of the child to !his
situation. The committee has been
most fortunate in securing the
services of Dr. Frederick Dudle7.
who wil1 .peak on the subject
"Your Cbild In The World Crisis".
Dr. Dudley, .Admjnistrator of the
Delaware, Coun'- Branch· of the
tq
Philad.e1pbia
Cblld
Guldance
Clinic, 1& dail7 confronted with
.
the problems of rlChool-age childreno H.. wil1 discu.u the effects
upOn children of all alles and
parlicularlT the adolescent, of fear
and uncertain\J' caused by the
atomic age. and "ill auegest
methodJI parenta may employ to
recognize these effecta and help
tbeir children to adjWlt to this most
difficult situation.
Dr. and Mrs. Dudley and their
two children moved to their new
borne on Magill road last January.
There will be an opportunity to
meet the Dudleys during the coffee
period at 7:30 in the High School
Cafeteria. The mothers of the
eighth grade will he hostesses upon
this occasion.
SRA To Elect Four
Board Members Dec. 1
Of interest to all townspeople
is the election to be held on Friday. December 1 for four members
of the Board of Directors of
SwarUunore's Recreation AsEocia..
tion.
The Association received its
permanent charter last April
having a 12-member Board of
Directors, each of whom serves a
tbree-year term.
By a system of rotation of office
four members retire this year.
They are Mrs. Roger Russell. Mrs.
John M. Pearson. Mrs. Harry C.
Seymour and Mrs. John Seybold.
In accordance with the By-Laws
of the Association. the. following
persons have been nominated to
replace the retiring members: Mrs.
Bruce Smith. Mrs. G. Davies Preston. Mrs. William C. H. Prentice.
Mrs. David Wisdom. Robert Abbe.
Graham Wentz. ·W. Newton Ryerson. and Clark Allison.
'I
•
w.
Any Borough resident h o. signs
the By-Laws of the ~mlion at
the Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company or at the
Public Library on Friday. December 1. may vote. Anyone wishing
to nominate other candidates to
the Board of Directors, may do SO
by giving the name to Mrs. Ho-
wan! C• .JacUon, HCretary, OD or
~ WeclDlIdq, November 18.
Large Sraff Primed
For Gala Bazaar
Next Thurs.
The Holiday Fair at Trinity
~hurch has become as anticipated
an annual event as ·turkey on
Thanksgiving. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy this all d~T
party starting at 10:30 in the
morning next Thursday, November 30. A ·'shopper's luncheon"
and a special children's luucheon
will be served from 1100n to 2
o'clock under the co-direction of
Mrs. George Cocbran and Mr••
Frank Gray.
The family dinner Is modestly
priced this year. and will be served in four sittings beginning at
5:40 through 7:40 p.m. so that
everyone may be served comfortablT. Mrs. K. C. Kennedy and
Mrs. J. Parke Wilcox are co-chairmen of the dinner; with Mrs. J.
B. West and Mrs. E. A. Cramp
sharing respon~ibili~ies for the
dining room; Mrs. Howard Hopson
directing the high school girls who
will serve and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds acting as cashier. Mrs. H.
H. Gibson is in charge of reservatiorJS.
Unllke many bazaar. which are
designed mostly for adults. many
attractions have been planned for
the children. The table of children's crafts made by the youngsters of the Parish will display
articles of artistic achievement
which well might make their elders
jealous. The weeklT crafts have
been under the inspired guidance
of Mrs. Winthrop Wright and Mrs.
Louis Robinson. assisted by Mr••
(Continued on page eight)
HEALTHi ,SOCIETY
HEARS REPORT
Mrs. Elizabeth Groff. Supervising Nurse of the Community
Health Society of Central Delaware County. reported at the
Board of Director's monthly meeting Thursday, November 16, that
inquiries were pouring in for
Thanksgiving
and
Christmas
needs.
The Veterans Administration
ha~ asked the agency to contract
to provide community nursing
care on a professional basis, she
told the directors, and reminded
them that the Social Security will
include nurses after January 1.
Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt. president of the board, presided over
the meeting which voted to extend
Social Security to its employees
and to accept the Veterans Administration contract.
On view at the meeting were
several dolls dressed by board
members for the 100 children to
be entertained at the Board's
Christmas Party to be held in the
Woodlyn Child Health Center.
Sherman and Belignak aven\les,
Woodlyn,_ on the afternoon Of December 20. Mrs. J. Paul Brown Is
in charge of arrangements for the
party. She has planned gifts for
the 'boys as well as the girls. and
a puppet show. Orgaitizatlons and
individuals are contributing many
wonderful things to make this afternoon a real event in the Christmas of every needing child in the
agency's area. Anyone who wishes
to help may contact Mrs. Brown,
SWarthmore 6-1496.
The directors voted to hold no
regular meeting in, December but
to devote December 21
wrapping Christmas packages and
plant. to he distributed by th.
nursea to shut-ina in their care.
to
..
~N~O:VEM~'~··~B:F:~~~~l!~~::::==::::~::::::::==T~·~H~B;·~S~W~A;·~R~T~H~M~O~B~'~B~A~N~.~~~~~~~~=:~~~~~~~~·-~~~.
NOVEMBER H, 1950
PERSONALS
entertain as their holiday weekTOWED
• •
end guests their son-in-law and
The marrIage of MIss Dorotby
Dr. and Mrs. George L. Armitage daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Phyllis Guthrie, daughter of Mr.
'''011'1' IN THE CENTEROF TOWN
of South Chester road will enter- LaPann and baby son John of and MI!. D. S .. Guthrie· of Cornell
GULF GAS
AUTO REPAIRS.
. tain as their holiday week·end Glens Falls, N.Y. Additional guests avenue, to Mr. Richard Springer
guests Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. on Thanksgiving Day -will be their of Park avenue, will take place
SW' 6-0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
McCutcheon of Waban, Mass. Their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and this evening at 6 o'clock in the tf~.~:;;;;~~;~~~~~~~~=.~~~~~~~~~~:;~
guests for Thanksgiving Day will Mrs. Thomas E. Yerxa of Phila- Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. ;.
..
also be Mr. and Mrs. Richard delpli1a, and Mrs. Lueders' broth- The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop will
please Order Your
Dana Skinner and Miss Ann Mc- er-in-Iaw and sillter Mr. and Mrs. officiate.
Mrs. Dean S. Morse of Canton
Cutcheon of New York City. .
Norman R. Jones of Ru.tiedge.
will
attend her sister as a matron
Mince 'and Pumpkin Pies, Fruit Cake'and'Cookies
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave
Haverford avenue attended the of Vassar avenue and N.J'. and of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. GuthrIe, parents
Fo~THA~GnnNG
Mid·cast Sectiorlal Field Hockey Mrs. George M. Ewing of Columbia
of the bride-to-be, entertained the
Tournament held in Harrisburg avenue entertained at the former's
bridal party at a dinner at the
Saturday and Sunday.
Their home at. a dinner-birtbday show.,.< Ingleneuk preceding the wedding
daughter Phyllis, a student at the for 16 Saturday evening in honor rehearsal last evening.
Theatre Square
Pennsylvania ~ollege for Women, of the anniversary of Mrs. Wi!•
chosen as a member of the second !iam L.Dethloff of Swarthmore
CaU SwarthmQre 6-3243
mid·east team played 'on the first avenue.
Mrs. Harry T. Graham anPittsburgh team.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Paxson
the marriage of ber ';~~'~~~;;;;;:;;;;;~~;;:;~;:;;;;;;;::;:;~;;:;;~'~;;~~;;;;'
Patricia Weiland of the Uni- of Vassar avenue will entertain nounces
sister Miss Mabel A. Ewing to ..
•
4..
-_.
versity "of Maryland will spend at a family dinner party on Mr. J. Howard FreI\ch on N o v e m - . '
the week-end with her parents Thanksgiving Day.
ber 17 at 7 o'clock in the NarDr. and Mrs. Henry J. Weiland
Mr. and Mrs. Erich Hausen, who berth Presbyterian Chureh. The
of. 'South Chester road. .Dr. and have just moved intD their new Rev. Frank Rose and the Rev.
. :
Mrs. Weiland will entertain as home at Michigan and Park ave- Robert Lamont officiated.
their guests on Thanksgiving Day Dues,' were guests of honor at a
A reception for members of the
Mr. and Mrs. Albert St. Clair of surprise shower given. by friends faml!ies followed. Upon their re-.
BEAUTY SALON
..'
. Wilmington.
Monday evening.
turn from a trip to Bermuda, Mr.
,
BEAUTY GRACES THE FESTIVE BMBD
".,
Anna Mary Fussell of Vassar
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Harris and Mrs. French will reside in
avenue took the P"Ft of Mildred of Swarthmore aven~e have. re- Penn Valley.
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
Miller in Eugene O'Neill's play, I turned home followlDg a five..
Mrs. French will continue as
9 Chester Road
.
"Ab' Wij.derness!". which was pro .. week trip to Port Arthllr, Texas. home economics teacher at the
.
duced Nov~ber 17 and 18 by ·Dr. and Mrs. Rufus 'Wixon, resi- Swarthmore High SchooL
,
•
,s •
•
Cap ,and Dagger student dramatic dents' of Green Hill r()ad, Media,
OPEN EVENINGS
BmTHS
group at Bucknell University. A are moving today to ~heir newly
Mr. alld Mrs. Davld
sopnomore at the University, sbe built home ·at Oak :Crestlane,
Welsh of Elm avenue announce
is enrolled in the liberal arts Swarthmore.
. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C.Wisdom, the arrival of a baby boy, James
course.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Den- Jr., of Wallingford and Mr. and Douglass Welsh, on Noverrlber ui
worth of ~ avenue entertained Mrs.. Scott Daniels of Rutiedge in llie Chester Hospital•
The baby is a grandson Of Mr.
informallY Sunday afternoon in will entertain at a ·cocktail party
and'
Mrs. J.3nes Lukens of Elm
·honor of Mr. and ·Mrs. Robert L. at the Wisdom. home before
"avenue."
Amsden o.f YaI,e avenue. Mr. Series Dance in the Woman's Club
I
Amsden is the nEW principal at Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Power of
Mr. and Mrs .. Howard C. Jackson
,the Swarthmore High School.
Monkton, ·Md., announce the birth
. Gwen Watkins of Wooster Col- of Vassar avenue will hl1ve as their of a son, John GUbert Power; on
lege, Ohio will spend Thanksgiving holiday guests Mrs. Jackson's fa- November 17 in the Woman's Hosweek-end at her home on College ther Mr. William Burke and her pital, Baltimore.
avenue.
aunt Miss L. H. Reichelderfer, both
Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Willis of Washlngton,D;G.
of Garrett avenue are the grandof Dogwood lane will .entertain at' Mary Fell Dickinson ot .college parents of the new baby.
cocktails before the Series Dance ave",,,e, Ii junwr at Eatlha m Colin the Woman's Club Saturday lege, will. visit her roommate Mary
Mr. and Mrs. Dean S. Milne Of
'.
evening.
P~evo of Grosse Point, .Micbigan Canton are receiving congratula. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. GUtjIJan D.ver the Th~sgiving vacation.
tions on the birth of. a son, Davld
of. Yale avenue will entertain at
Anne leukens ·of Bucknell Uni- Lee Morse; o~ November 1 in the
-' .. ,
s. family dinner on Thanksgiving versity will spend .the week-end Robert Packer Hospital, sayre•.
.' ',-:
, ., . -' , .
The baby Is '! grandson of loIr' .
Day.
at her home oil Strath Jlaven ave•
:r
and Mrs. D. S. Guthrie of cornell
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wood of nue.
Swarthmore avenue will have as .. Mr. and Mrs, George M. Ewing avenue, Mrs~ Guthrie bas returned
their guests on :rhanksgiving Day of Columbia avenue .will entertain after a visit of a few' weeks 'with
their son.in.law and daughter Mr. at . a family dinner for 20 .on her daughter and family.
\
and Mrs. John Chandler and family Thanksgiving Pay.
_
t
Wafers,
Sandwlcla'
of Readington, N.J~
V~rrell Power of MCJnkton, Md., t
MiDis, MInt SUeka
Pauline Beneke of Cornell ave- is vIsiting. her grandpar
I
nue, a fresnman at Bowling Green and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett of
TBANK8GIVING
..
,
State University, Ohio, will spend Garrett 'avenue.
Sweet
Shop
the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rincllffe and ,.
Old BalIk BulIatnc
her brother-in.law and sister Mr. daughter Claire of Strath Haven
•
and Mrs. Erik Hultberg, Jr., of avenue spent the week-end in
Indianapolis) Ind.
rington, ~onn., _ as . tbe guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bradford of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roraback, FOR
North Swarthmore avenue have and attended the Yale-Princeton MagaZine Subscript,iona
SWARTHMO'RE
returned from a motor trip south game in New Haven Saturday.
Mrs. Birney K. Morse of Har- CALL
to visit their son Bob a freshman
. 'OPEN EVENINGS
at the University at the South, vard avenue entertained at a tea Mrs. Lloyd E. Kaul/man
Friday, November 17 1:0 honor the SW 6-2080'
\ .
Sewan~e, Tenn.
eighty-first
birthday
01
her
mother
0
Mrs. William R. McHenry at
,~
Parrish road drove to Wasbington Mrs. Margaret Hogan. One of the AvoId clJsappoinbDent
S MAS
and Lee University, Lexington, Va., guests was Mrs. Hogan's sister
Mrs.
R.
C.
Roberts
of
Washington,
At
CHRIT
and returned this morning with
'I
•
her son Bill, a freshman at the D.C., who is visiting at ~he Morse Send ~our 111ft orden In
home
through
the
Thanksgiving
University, who will visit at his
home until Friday.
holidays.
Il~:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;~
Harold Ogram, Jr., of Riverview
road is pledged to Pi Kappa Fraternity at the University of Penn• When you ree1 "out of sorts,"
sylvania.
Free Parkilllr
FrIday and Saturday
when you haye an aChe or a pain,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas H. Lueders
.,
Friday. and Sa1:urday
BobL
Commln",
of North Princeton avenue will
weU·meaning friends will glaciIT
.. FreclAstatre
.Joa.n caulfield
. Bed Ske'~"
_
"THE PE'I t f GIRL"
prescribe for YQ'ur Uls.1.'heir judg~
"THREE LITTLE 'WORDS"
in technlcolorl
(Wonderful) .. ' (Technlccl!or)
Kiddies Matinee - s""a7t......"1:0:1"'5
ment ~ billed on what they 1!ave
.
. (Musical)
.
Sat. Only - Feahlre Times
.eROBIN BOOD"
heard Il.om others, and they talk .
6:00 - 8:00 & 10:00·P. M.
Cartoons - Comedy
REGULAR
FEATURE
-SpeciaeChildren's Show
glibly of what happened to Pete,
NOT SHOWN
Sat. Matinee - I P.M.
"POWDER R.IVER
. Sam, or John under 9imj!a~ t;ircumstances. Such
Sunday and.Monday
RUSTLERS"
Monday and Tuesday
£ObI. Ta,.lor
rrtend\lr bita'est mayresu1t in aenoua harm.
Achieve' a high
'adult -entertainment - ,- ~ ..
~
~. medi~ !ld,ri,c:e there is just 0IlIt
"DEVIL'S DOORWA'r'
. ·,Parents' Magazine
. Tuesday and Wednesday
"SUNSET BOlJI,EVARD"
pereon in the'WOI'ldq~cd to give it, That Is
.. :
WOllam H ....deJl .
WJIb_ Boldea
.." yWr' wmUy
lum promptly. BrIne
Gloris.swamson
Nanc,. 0 _ ,
-';W~e-'dn"""es~da::y:: and- ThUrs"-;d;--'ayBarn' F1tueralcl
~'~~ona
to .uS. TheY
be comPounded
One Of the tru.ly great
.
. ' ..
. ,
"UNION STATION'"
" pictures of .1950 .
lIritb
diapat~',
"'l'JIE '1IIEN'"
Starting ThursdllYl
T_WrIIht
RlJSSEI,I}'S SERVI£E
'*
*
Circle 3; ·'Mrs•.George McKeag,
will meet November 29
at 10:30 at the home of Mrs. William· a~rrow Pugh on Provldence
r!lad.: .. Excerpts from "Missionary Letters". will be presented b,.
.Mrs,C .. W. L\lkens, Mrs. John H.
Fawcet~ ..and, Mrs'. S. Milton Bry_
~halr:man,
*
. EARLY
..
t
'I
1
I
.
.·26'
Shoppiilg'
··.baYs .AVv-a;
,
I
not
i.
•
StotklsComple&, :, .."
.
* '** *
'I3U£ti N~Id·§/.
Tor-I~-~'~"~~~-;-:~-~~~~~~~
PARK AVENUE'
,.
YOUR O'OCI0R KNOW'S
NOW
MEDIA
College Theatre
",
you
phy.icUin: ea;
will
.ci:uracy and
-
'.
...
.i•••eI'.·c.Hip·
•••
r
•••
y
,OX.,.. CX18RD . .
Ro_)4~
Marlo,,·~o
---FrI"";d;;:a=y"".and .s~d~"'ay=-...,;.o...
"BUMMER
$'.I.'()IJlt"
!
.
..
. '.
.;.
85,BALTIMORE PIKB
s'nINJFIELD. PA. .' .
Rntb
a_I"
, "LOtlISA"
'
.
.,
.
,
<.: '.-
.'
, . : 1 , . . . -:..-
'''-'.
._. ,Jo
"" .. :":'.
~
• '.'
,.-
~
• ,::
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..
,
Ch
.
a.
-'
•
BlJOINER'S
JOYCE I,EWIS
MICHAEL'S
tJA-'I-'U--'E"'RMAN
BO...I ..YUOCK SHOP
MUSltJ SHOP
.ADOLPH'S
r
.
h S
can
,
---"==.....
'lopeD
' : J,
. . !
TIME and
I
CHRJS TMAS
the
Your Christmas
MONEY
t
•
~ethodist Notes
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
Sunday School meets at 9:45.
SWARTIDIORE, PA., FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER ,24, 1950·
Classes are. provided for children
1.._ _ _..;,_________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._ ..._ _ _JI ..ofa\1 ages and for adults,
.
,
The Young Adults meet at 9:45.
At the 11 o'clock service, Rev.
William E. Hordern will be .the
"It is well that on one day of the year we should cease to· think guest preacher. The topiC of his
of the things we are to get, and be iIi the spirit. of gratitude for what serrnon is "Does' It p,.y to be
we already have." Thus wrote Dr. Cheesman A. 'HerrIck in words that Good'."
happily point the significance of Thanksgiving Day.
The ushers for the day are W.
The things we already have; what an abundance there is of them. Dickinson, P. Murray, H. Eo New
Falth, Freedom the' love and confidence of family and friends, the and' G, Shubert.
assurance of plenty and comfort, the. awareness of J:>eing on the thresThe Church Nursery is open
hold of new discoveries in medicine and seience to lengthen and during the morning service. Mrs.
strengthen the precious possession of life, the consciousness that we RayL. Harlow and Mrs. Charles
llve in a time fraught wIth significance for all living peOple, the trust L. Hughey will be in charge.
Dr. Keiser will preach at the
that in our children we touch the futur~. Gilbert Winslow in "PlY- Norwood Methodist Church at
mouth Adventure" writes a description of the children ashore from their mortgage burning service on
the Mayflower after four months of being huddled together, under~ Sunday at 11 o'clock.
Hours and dollars 'are particularly. precious
The Youth Fellowship will meet
nourished, sea sick. "Some of these small ones stand about on the
sands ~ith solemn well-behaved faces, others run mad like dogs on at 6:30 in the chapel.
grass till they swarm over to the pond leaving the virgin beach a • The Wesleyan Service Guild
at Christmas time,
You can get the greate8t
\ picture of trampled dtsaster. And here for history's ear be It noted will meet on Monday evening at!
(and what one of us is not daily aware that he takes part here in .8 jnthe Ladies' Parlor.
return for yours by doing your Chirstmas Shophistory's making with 'every breath), that this virgin beach, the first, The ladies' of the church are,
we had set foot on in the New World, was trampled up by a genera- invlted to join in the emergency
tlon' that will change the world's face, or so the hope. is-and their, Red Cross sewing on Wednesda7 i • ping in your own home town.
parents know so, guarding them as the absolute prize of their lives, at ,10 in the Presbyterian Church.
giving them the 'very food out of their mouths." In our time there
Rehearsal for the Junior Choir
is the same sense ot history being made. It is a quickening, challeng- . is held on Thursday at 6:30; the
ing thing to live in it.
Boy Scouts meet at 7 in the Social
You save time because home town merchants
It is good to abel.' the admonition ot that old gospel h7mn, "Count H~: Senior Choir Rehears,u Is
;your blessings, name them one by one". So much at our lives is de- helli at 7:45.
The Choir Association will bove
voted to dreaming at future pleasures or possessions, to yearning and
are close to yon and home town crowds and
straining after them, that many tail to enjoy life as it is lived. Thank.,j, a Chow Mein Supper and Social
giving Day Is a day to live, to appreciate and enjoy, to iea!ize .the rich~ on Saturday at 5:30 in the Ladies'
tr'affic are no problem.
ness of, life, and to let gratitude wl!ll up within us to menow our . Parlo,I'. !
-'-----·thoughts and our characters.
Trim.'ty Ch
Many of us are like that character in Charles Dickens' novel who ;
,
. urch Notes
lived "as if he had taken life unfurnished, and the upholsterer werll ! On' Sunday, November 26, there
ilever corning." It seems to be a prevalent habit of American lif""":' !will be a celebration of the HolY
'. . You save DiOney because your home town
npt to be content with what we have but to labOr and strain after what :Communion at 8 ·a.m. At 9:45
,
. we ~,we desil;e. Undoubtedly that way of living leada to advance- :Church School classes will· meet.
ment, to enlargement, to enrichment. But it leads also to taut nerves, iThere will be a service of Mommerchants,
having to pay high metropolitan
to sbort tempers, to what advertisers call the "American $tomach", jing Prayer at n a.m. with the
. to restlessness IIl1d the end of serenity. Each'one of us has his momentf !,errnon bJ:' the Rector•
rehts,
afford to sell at low prices.
IIf wondering if it might be wiSer, though life's'aparlment be incom" ,
(Continued on'pllge,four)
pletely furnished, to be glad that the packing cases and barrets are j
~ere to afford places to rest and relax.
' ,
UjrC' erVICeS
: Tbanksglving is an antidote for fret and strain and worry. There'
=-=-,----will always be things to worry abouL There Is the threat of atomiJ, PR~~~~OC~
Fl;n1hermore;
modern distribution methods
. ,
"
warfare but against that Is the promise of atomic science. There ili:
sUndai, November 28
Ihe economic unrest but there is also constant hope that mnn c~ ; 9:30 A.M.-Church. School.
learn to be'his brother's keeper in time. There Is the hlm"er in the 9:30 and 11:00 A.M.'-Mr. 'Bishop
give home· town merchan,ts the same wide
..
! will; preach on "Bey and
world but there is the sun and the wind and the rain and the good'
Praise and.. Blame!'
earth wbich bas filled our barns and storagebouses with enoligh to
Church NiIri!erY' in the Par~
variety of higb-quality merchandise that is offerfeed ourselves and a tremendous part of the world. There is the fear
ish J{ouse for children 1 to 7.
.
Weclnescla,.. November 2.
of Communiam but there is our growing belief that we can, if we 10:00 A.M.-Surglca1
Dre•• I" . .
ed elsewhere.
• •••
honeslly, unselfishly try, make Democracy work such justioe and
. group meets in Parish House.
mercy that it will blank the challenger. There Is our feat of our
'
own unworthiness but there is our trust in a God wlto requires onlY', RoyMl!lTH;ODIST
N. Keiser. D.CHURCH
D.,.· Minlstw
that we "do justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with our God".
Sunday, November 28
The things we already have! Surely there is sufficient grounds 9:45 A.M..-Church School and
When you shop in your home toWDl, you
for thanksgiving and trust. Well is it'!or our nation that we set our l1:ooYi~~-'i-'}.~ts·Rev. Hordern
thoughts on eslablisbed custom of our forefathers who Dowed
will preach on "Does It Pay
their heads in trust and thanksgiving after that Plyinouth year which
To Be Good?"
help to keep the community economically stable.
saw balf of, their number die but also firmly set tile feet of those re- 6:30· P.M.-'fouth Fellowship•
.
--maining on a free, good land, and sing Phillip Dodderldge's great
TRINITY CHURCH
~:
WeclnescJ&,., November 2Z
8:00 P.M.-Community Thank...
"0 God of Bethel by whose hand
giving Day Service.
Thy people still are fed;
Snnda,., November 28
.
.
8:00 A.M.-HOly Communion.
Who through this weary pilgrimage
9:45 ·A.M'-church SchooL
.Hast all our fathers led;
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
Our vows, our prayers we nOW present·
. 6:30 P .M.-Yoting People's Fellowship and Canterbury Club.
Before thi throne of· grace;
Thnrsda,., November
God of our fathers,
be the God
,
(St. Andrew)
Of their succeeding race!'
10:00 A.M.-HolY Communion.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIEfi
•
•
Presbyterian Notes
The regular choir rehearsals
OF FRIENDS
The Community Thanksgiving will be held next· week with ·the
Sunda,., November 28
Service viill be held Wednesday Junior Choir meeting Tbursday 9:45 A.M.-First Day SchooL
evening, . November 22, at 8 p.m. at 3:45, the Chapel Choir - Thurs- 9:45 A.M.-Robert Walker on
ai Trinity Episcopal Church.
day at 7:45, and the Cherubs' Choir
.."Michaelangelo,
and the Devine." the ArtIst,
Sunday morning at the 9:30 and on Saturday at 10:30.
11 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
11 o'clock services the sermon will
The Girl Scouts 'meet at 3:30 on
Visitors Weicome. ChIldren
be "Beyond Praise and Blame".
Monday; the Boy Scouts meet
from 2 years through 3rd
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Schloesser, Wednesday at 7 p.m.
~~:::e. cared for in Whittier
Jr. at the Harvard avenue enThere will be an extra sewing
MondaY, November 27
trance following the 9:30 service, day on Wednesday, November 29,
All day sewing for A.F.S.C.
and Mr. and Mrs. VI. E. Fisher at at the church at 10 o'clock. All
Wednescla,., November 29 C.
the driveway transept entrance women Of the community are 'All Day Sewing for the A.F.s.
following the 11 o'clock service urged to come this day to do some
FIRST CHURCH. OF
will assist \I4r. Bishop and Mr. special ReilCrossSewlDg.
CHRIST SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE
will
Stettner in greeting the congreThe Board of Deacons
meet
Park Avenue belOW tfarvard
I
ption'Sunday morning.
on Wednesday evening, November
Thnrsdar, November II
All departments of the Church 29, at'll p.m.
11:00 A.M.-Tbanksglving
Sell\
School meet at 9:30 Sunday mornCircle 6, Eva Cresson, ChaIrvlce.
.
.
B1
will
Wed
Sunda,.,
November
16
Ing. The Men's arid Women's
- man,
meet at 10:30 on
- 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School.
ble Classes will meet with the nesday, November 29, at the home 11:00 A.M. _ ~. - Sell :
.Junior Department to see a movle of Mrs. O. M. Hook, 908 Westdale
"Ancient and Modern Necroentitiecl "Fire Upon Earth".
avenue Mrs. D. Reed Geer will be·
maoey!'
The HIgh School Fellowship wUl co-chairman; Mt-s. Mark Dresd~ ..':~·l p:.e~::dl: .:::
meet at· 8:45 Sundq evenln, . The ,will spe8k on ."The . Near East'
dally _ t 8und Q 11 iii
mcwle "Fire Upon Earth" will be ManbeJ!lll1'll Uked·.to .briDi..-d- • JI4.:: Welln......' Wi 'DP 'I '"
..,i1. '.
. , . . . . wicbeINCI .. " aDd I '" . .
. .
THE THINGS WE HAVE
FRENCH -EWING
I
STRETCH
~
TURCAKEBOX
The B'Duque
. t
ant.
.. Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929,:at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the .Act of' March 3; 1879.
'
f
i
NOVEMBER 24, 1950
-
'lB. 8WAB'lBMO • • AN
by the Red Cross authorities, and
F1I'8t Aid ID,structor
will be enabled to teach FIrst Aid
- 'Training For Teachers to school and community groups.
\ 'In response to a request from It Is expected that 100 or more
C
ty Civil De- p4!rs0ns will be enrolled.
the Delawarell, oun,
ts have
Plans for the course were detense Counc f arran~enal urse veloped by a cOmmittee of school
been made or a B.,-. co
F' t Ajid Instnr.ctors representatives under the leader'th te _... _~ ship of Dr Carl G i.eech County
: to Iir/lIn Irs
. . ,
selected from among e. a.......
staff of Delaware County Schools Superintendent of Schools, who Is
and colleges. ThIs course, to be 'also Chief of the Division of Edu'conducted by David B. Bernhardt, cation and Welfare of the County
,
f Saf ty ServI
'f the Civil 'Defense Council. Another
Duector 0
e
cas 0
Soutbern Pennsylvania Chapter of member of the committee was
the American Red Cross, will be Willis E. Stetson, Swarthmore Colheld in the boys' gymnasium at lege.
'
Swarthmore High School during
In order to make this course
, the week of Novem
' bar '27• At the
of training possihle
, school boards
i
will need to see that substitute
I end of the week, all persons who teachers are provided for those
i complete the course successfully taking it. Dr. Leech stressed the
I
1951
CHRISTMAS CLU'B
NOW OPENING
•
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TR'UST COMPANY
••
,:Mr. and lIfrs. A. William Baa,
fled In helping to meet the emergeney by releasing teachers 'tor
this training. ,
•
,
Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse
of Harvard avenue spent a recent
week-end with their son-in-law
d d ghte u_
d lIfrs John
an
au
r ........ an
.
W. McCoubrey of New York City.
ood Stuart
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah W
d th
~f li~assar a~enu: ;;:~;pen NYe
0
ay wee -en,
ac~~~ .
with Mr. Stuart smother .,uo. .
R. Stuart
.
:Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Reed of
College avenue have moved to
S~aford, Del" where :Mr. Reed Is
w,th the DuPont Company.
lIfrs.
.
b'
Reed Is the former MlSS Bar era
Thatcher of College avenue.
Mrs. Alvah Wood Stuart of Vas-
Mrs. Edgar M. YarnaIi. of PrIn.,....( New
-
Members Received
ImPII """ ,."",
"'"". , .. ciH,.
• c.'I.
T'
,
OIL BASI-WASHABLI
PAITIL WALL PAIJlr
TELEVISION
and R DIO
FLAT. GLOSS
SEMI·GLOSS
~flElTON -SIIBIlEY Product
which will traill you for a responsible position as a:
-----QUAUrr SINe, 116~--------
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
H. D. SIPLEn
11 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD,
SWABTBMORB
SPECIALIZING IN
Permanent Waving and
Hair 'Cutting
THEATRE PHARMACY
At Park and Dartmouth 'Avenues
SWABTBMORB 6-9781
)
APPLY NOWI
"Where Service and Courtesy Always PreVail','
Beginning and advanced classes
(Applic:alion involves 110 ah/igalionJ
OFFICE OPEN 8 A. M. TO 9P., M.,
CLASSES BEGIN DECEMBER 4
We invite your inspection of our complete
.
-
-,
•
'.
modern facilities for the compound•
CHESTER UNIT
ing of pre8c~tion
See it! Try it! Buy it!
,
OPEN SUNDAYS,
-,
pep and power •
Spencer
M. Rubin, B.S.
,
Gene I.eon'ard Ruhin,'B.S."
DRESSES
,
,
'.
Swarthmore Penna.
FUSCO and ALSTON
Olllllter aDd I'IIl:nMw . . . .
•
AMERICA'S FIRST ,INDIAN' RESERVATION'
To wmiaID Penn, the Lenni- , of this petition was America's
first Indian reoervation. EstabLenape were "the most merry
lished by the' Proprietary in
creatures that live." Hoping
1701, it embraced 500 acres to
to prevent the colonization of
the westward of Crum Creek.
Pennsylvania from disrupting
The old reservation is a bountheir way of life too .much, he
tiful watershed, and this unurged his followera tQ live with
doubtedly had some infiuence
the Indians in "good pnderon its seiection. For Penn
standing and neighborhood."
appreciated that fresh, sweet
It therefore must have diswater ia a primary need of
tressed Penn when LenniJpe. Today, the abundance of
Lenape chiefs "expressed great
Crum Creek, tapped by Philauneasmess" over the effects of
delphia Suburhan Water Comthe white men on their people
pany, helps maintain your
and pleaded for land of their
own "under certain metes and supply of sparkling, delicious
and traditionally wholesome
bounds that they might no
Pure Springfield Water.
more be like doga." The result
•
• PHI LAD, B L PHI A '
:'
,
SUBUIl.BAN
l .'
WAT.1l.
\
-
tWD*wP,=, -
F
COM PA NY •
ArrENflON VETERANS
A cem&caleofBligibiUty isrequiredat timeolRegistratioD. Secure
,our Certificate immediatel, from the Veterans Administration.
Oth... d""., ... ,dJodlilod '" beg/tl
ApiI Z 4r111 llIlUI 4
"
,_ """=",,
.,"
u...•• a question we'd like yon to uk,
next time yon drive in for gas: "1I"Aar
rio you. thinlc of Oltbmobile'. 'RDc1rec'
Engine?" Chan... are, the attendant
will tell ,-oa that the "Rocket"
tope its field in smoothn.... quietn....
...d quick.actiDg JI""U. He'D
probably eq>lsia that the "Rocket·...
high..,.,mpres&ion design gives it
that thrilling response. We'.., II1lIO
he'D tell yon that the "Rocket"
...... gasoline available everywhere
today-and makes every gallon go • •
long way! Your gas station man knows
his engin......d he knows motor
CIIr "aln... too. That'. why ,.., thiDI:
he'D tell yon: "Y.... air. mister'-
OLJomohi!e', • _
PLAYHOUSE - Handsomely
-
TELEPHONE 3-0319
•
•
~~J!
418 MARKET STREET
CHESTER
liD. l1Blll1 "OBrll"ING/HE IUNS
"".~ "Ol'NISS, POfll1 1II0IlONOIIY ON
IASOIIIII AYAIIABII IYIBYWIIII lOOAY I
13 South Chester Road
SPRINGFIELD
'I
Ask Your Gas Station Man!
Ph_6W~IMU
,
'
JrIr. and lIfrs. Gordon Lange
and family of Cedar lane, and :Mr.
and lIfrs. Lockwood Fogg and
family of Wallinlitord; will spend
Thanksgiving Day In New York
City to attend a Pearson family
dinner piorty,for 35. Also present
will be Mrs. Lange's and JrIrS.
Fogg's brothers l\;tr, Drew Pearson
and family of Wasltln8ton. D.c..
l~an~..~d~JrIr~.~I~~~n~p~earso~~n~an==d~f=a=m=Il=7lJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~===================~,:!fWhlte
Plalns, N.Y.
.
$29.95
Top ~ and ~p value
"..
of the top 4
lowest price ears!
'
Registered Phonruzcist&
Reduced To
THE ••w CIIAIIIPI-
A truly grea' new V-8
sparkling with new
We Deliver
fiwarthmore 6-3154
A Group Of Better
RADAR TECHNICIAN
TELEVISION and RADIO TECHNICIAN
TELECASTING ENGINEER
ELECTRONIC TECHNICAL WRITER '
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE
SALES and RESEARCH SPECIALIST
TELEVISION and RADIO SERVICEMAN
- FuII-fiIIIe Day atKI &a"i",,- Part-lima Eveni"" Course.
\
co.........,.-
1. PLACEMENT POSSIBILITIES
2. SUPERVISORY OPPORTUNITIES
3. ECONOMIC SECURITY
offers a practical
course in
,
UNDER NEW JrlANAGEMENT
1IIE •• w
-
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
D)-ED BEAlJTV
SALON
•
lOur thriJi!l onefor '51anti "mtUlY tl1lOtller!lear to come!
-
s
The Technlca. Insiliule of
Aid Instructors is acute, and that' for eight at the Ingl~!neuk Friday
the school boards are fully justi- Ifollowed by bridge at her home.
NEW 1951 STUDEBAKER
Citct ..,,.
-
,-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==::::============:....:W:.:III:..:be::..~gl::·v:en~instru=:::cto=r'..::B~ra::tin~g fact that the need for tralned First avenue entertained at a luncheon
:
THE SWARTBMOBBAN
finished In rich mahogany or
white oak, this compad console
provides the superb Magnascope
pictu,e system with 16-inch rec·
"lOngula, tube, bullt·in f]1!l' and
concealed antenna. :
$U'J~
THE MUSIC BOX
CII DABTIlOtrrB AvBNmI
0... ';~~D':''':.t-:,
' Iii
•
A
dea\t"
csa', lM:n'oas .....
Ot S BilLE
,
.------------w-·HiTAKER~BARRE (ti~::c::. ::-:::-=,::::~~::
=,
\ 340 W. Baltimore
Pike
,
•
.
Media 6·0100
'
,
,
,.
THB SWABTBMOBBAN
.·TrlDity Note.
NON-SECTARIAN
R. G.
We offer funeral services to
people of all denominations.
F. W.
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
CfI,~DWIN1Efl
MARY A. lAIR. P,..ld.nt
Telephone RI 6-1581
i~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~1
..
- --=----.
- --
'.
.'.
~"
.,
,\
'
SERVICES
.
,
'
\
BAIR and COMPANY
will contiilue
nndell" proprietl.1I1sbip of
... '/ ,\ r ;'::'
, , [
,
j
! ,I . r "
• :',
.., I '.
,.
'/
\
~.
f :
'1'
.
REAL ESTArE·
,
.:
;, j "
f , ,.. ~,\
,
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~•
•
I· p .
-- "I.
"
.
~~~~~:~~
,
INSURANCE
:), .
rrom
- SWAR.Tm~ORE :
•
...... -
",:
SWARTHMORE,P~
.
.
.'
'~ ......~.
-
~.
"
, .derving . Swarthmore, Mor-
: ...
cc,!.
•
PDONB:
8~ore 8-0444
tho
the
.:1~:~o~~j~~~ili~~i:~
jiii":~ 'l.~~t;~1j~
·0
,II
b;
~~~
l:)wurLlllDoro
,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
ADVER1'JSE BOND ISSUE
estry, 2
SUMMARY OF RBSOLUTION TO
Notice is hereby given that the Borough nerspriilg. Perfect
. Council
of the nocollgh of Swarthmore, rifice. Call Swarthmore
INVIT~TION
FOR BIDS
FOR PERFORMINO ROAn JVORK
PARKING AREA PAVIN(1
SWAR.THMORE. PENNSYLVANIA
WITH' THE POWER
Is
TQMAKE AMERICA
. STRONG • oi •
'., ' " <
?r'
=t ?;tr '
?
=",
-.-,.0 ... .,.....
HOW '10 "MAKE A HI'I"
••
' "
...... _Jl ••
wit" your Party-Une Neighbors
1. When you start to make a telephone cal1 and lind
your party line in use, hang up geIIdy and sift cbe .......
persou a few minutes to finish his calL
2. When, while talking, you ralize that ,.,... aeiahbor iii .
waiting to make a c:aIl, haog up reuoaabI.y 'onon ...d f.d>e line.
wrt..... to IIQ lor 1111 moIb."
-'..,
......
.. ..-'
..
,
1
.'
..
"
WEINSTEIN & SON
1.. P.uut AVBN1Ja
s1ra ..1ft7
i
8NW?
.
-t,
wttIaba I 7_1
These little counesies are returned apin and 1IP,in •••
wid> dividend. for all iD good telephna. eemce. When
party-line neighbors cooperste, e.u,bod, benelino I.. .
....."...-..._"-.
®
-
moIb.-_.....
en f .
........ IIlIlt _ _ ~ II .....
per 7eJ11'. BelfOll . . . . . . . ., . .
BelfOR
,,0
.....
.. 'r..-'-.'.... '
~~
"
,
,
'~
• Just so you'll know you Il1\O gettin, the best coal money can buy
•
UU.
The Borougb reserves the right to re-
Ject any or all bJds or parts thereof•
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
O'diOcl.;
FOR S.
,." .... ·tgrown·· G.E. re~u
frlgerator, 7 en-ft. $75.CIi11
Swarthmore 6-1174.
,
WANTED
WANTED Mothers .of P .....
schoolers- ,leave your', children
with me while you. shop, visit or
work. 25e per hour. Call Mrs.
Cox, Swarthmore 6-2956.
WANTED-Can you.
a thorough, experienced, reliable day-worker for Thursdays
Fridays. Swarthmore 6~036!1..
WANTEQ-Llttle kitten wants
. be companinn for small girl. In
exchange for a home. Swarthmore
6-7509.
WANTED-Secolld-hand tn>ewritar in good collditiOIl. Swarthmore 6-0~9.
to
EQUIPMRNT
SW.\RTHMOU; 'PRNNSYLVANIA
...
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC 'COMPANY
..
.
J.l . .A.o
GREBN
. . ia•.u...adA__
,~.:
. -.,
:'-~...
....
.'
IWAa'.tIIKOItB,
COA~
100.000 IlOCICIIOIDIII
.
•
.A.
Tinikeu Oil BQl'Ilela'
Builders SuppJiea
•
•
-
.
.'
"
'"
~',
Insurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue
8warUlDu~re, Pa.
Picture
Frandng
Large Stock Of
READY MADE FRAMES
M'\&al - Wood - Leather
LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF MOULDINGS FOR'
CUSTOM MADE FRAMES
ROGER RUSSELL
State and Monroe Streets
MEPl<\ 6-2176
for .gentIe8-4609.
~
AIf~
INVIT.,.TION FOR BIDS
FOR FURNISHING LIBIlARY'
..
or
AU LInes
L·p;';;idl!d
Borough Secretary
tIuuu&h it'. premiwn antlmi:ite.
".
PETER Eo TOLD
FOR RENT....Attractive comfort:
Homalllre surroUlldtransportaRel!sonable.
.. ','. . -.~'i,
.~
OWl. IT
, MOIl _
•
the
red Bull's·Eyes scattered all
"
•
tbeniafter:. to and Including November I,
• •• and that means the most .....
nomical fuel in the long run •••
Old Company's Lehigh has little
II M..I· , M.Mf.GD,'TANAYl4GInun CI)M'AHY
iBERlOU·.·-- ..
Section 1. Authorise
of the above mentioned bonda to be·dated
November I, 1850. '''.000.00 thereof
maturiq-November I, 1851, and a similar
amount - maturllll each No.etober 1st
Don't get the
next best •••
M this arms program mo....
illto high gear, we hear predictioDSofshortages. &tt~
II ON alII _odiIy tlIIII JIIi/I '-;"." IIIIPI7· •••~
"
a swnmarr of I18Id
R...,lotlo.;
Eyeryolle agrees that America
mlllt be strollg. That ca1Is (or
great inaeases ill me produetiOIl ofmilitary IUpplies, much
of whichwil1 be made right
here ill this area. .
REAL ESTATE '"
..INSURANCE
SWARTIIIIIORE 6-5510
aven~e.·
a.
enQUe
.. M01HSPIAY prot,dt
•• for 5 YEllSI
HOtl"ace B. Passmore
I
set.
Delaware Collnly. Pennsylvania. on November 6. lI~O, Qui, passed. a Resolution
,&PJ)Y~
/SxtAPY
3-9098
6
h
BERlOU
•
of
FOR SAP' CrIb-easteiJ), corner of t.oJ..ece Avenue
so .tro!!er. Good
mvo,ved
is appdcant
Qt seeks
~:.?"::'.: ~ plopeny
L1it:~her Road"
The
• mQSJon. to replace tbe 'p~t frame
Swartlunore 6-5982 •
- Lori of the CIiUlch with a idasoory
FOR SALE-Bureau'-•...,··tw-...an-m-:cetal
wre wiUiln apPloximatel,. 18. feet from
beds. Call Swarthmore 6-0973.
the Northerly propel ty. IinB, and approUmatel,. e feet·. inches. from the Bastetlt FOR SALE -. Bicycle;-lady'a
propertr llDe.. .
model. Blue frame - 28" size.
BllIott RIchardson
In excellent condition. ''Rollfast''
If,olo
toll, Rutledge and Ridley
'Township alnce 1918
•
·Ma~n
PUBLIC HIlAIUNO
;;'UBj[,jllOerlOi!8'h
tho
I ~E~~~~~~~~~J.~5:.:~~r]~,~~
•
'
SELECT. ·CLIENTELE
Dteenil.lel"
Devine Taxi Service
'.
avenue entertained at a dinner
Party before the Swarthmore HlJIIllI
School .'Senior
evenj.ug.
I
'wuJ ho.d
,,-
•
Stokes Nursing
Home
,
Tho· equ""u of
-South Chester' Road
iJ
tea Sunday afternoon In
hOllor of her daughter Mrs. RIchard F. Bovard of Clarksburg, Va..
who is. visiting here for the holldays., 'The 'guests' were S,,'8l1~-'
more High School cl esc;mates
Mrs. Bovard'So
"
. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. JI'tscihlll'
of Dickinson avenue spent a
days at State College.
Mr. III1d Mrs. Avery F. Blakel
of Aniberst aVeDue eDtertained
a few days of last week Mrs.
Blake's brother-in-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. GrllJl' Dodson of
Baltimore.
•
Layton Wilson of Strath "Haven
.
I•
AND TRUST'COMPAMY
BUILDER
,,
'X:;:;:~. avenue' e1itertalDed. at lID
:SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BJiNI
CLASSIFIED.
UNITED.
N..1:;
IS BAt-l!( WilL NOT BE OPEN· ON THANKSGIVING DAYmURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23.
l
"
- - -- -_
M.
Dr. and Mts. J. A. Calhoun of
Elm' /t.venue"wlll hli.ve· as their
gUestS 'On ThaDksgiving' Day Mr.
all.ifMllil: AlberlWebster and famof' Rtdgekood,
tormerb'Swai.1littoM. .,
"
, ;J.Ver,t. Blake of Amherst
avenue spent a:' few da;y~ of last
wetiIt In Atlantic' City Q the gueSt
o'f!lr. and MrIi.BetiJamin CoOk,
form~Ii"of 'villiuiovii avenue.
,MrS. F, 'NOrtOn: . LaDdon of
Among the greatest of our many blessings is the. liberty we enjoY as free
Americans" Let us all give thanks that
it is ours and pledge our ,efforts to. '
safeguard it whenevet'or wherever·
our right to enjoy it is challenged.
.
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,
. News Notes
1haHlisgi.,ilf9 HeritagIJ
_
Annou.ncement
I
.
,
WE'!)!) of a small supper and bridge at their
REEVES
. The.
Adult Forum
willNotes
COlltinue
Friends
Meeting
its discussions of "Soure... of Reto protect them in winter's worst, weather.
ligious Inspiration" this week,
by Robl'!:t Walker of the fine arts
CELIA SHOE SHOP'
depar\lI!ent of Swarthmore Col- IOZ PABIt AVENUE
SWARTHMORB 8-115'
lege. His topic will be "Michaela.,gelO, the ~t 8Ild the Devine".
\
.'
w.,
B F Goodrich boots galoshes'and rubbers for children
~e light in weight, ~ann a~d waterproof: and - just
'as Important - !onger-weanng. Come in today and
outfit your small fry in B. F., Goodrich boots and rubbers
Christian Scien\:e Notes
"Ancient And Modem Necromancy, AlIas Mesmerism· And
HYPiiotJsm; !?'e=lPlced" ,is the
subject of the I,esson-5ermon In
ail ChUrcties of christ, Scientist on
Simdar November 26. Th~ Go1~
., Text'ls~ "Watch ya, stand fas~ II
, the fRith, quit you like men,
(1 Cor. 16:13.)
Ll. and Mrs~
Mrs.!
yoUIl
pfl01E~~N IN
DIRICTORS OF FUNDALS
llr~i6s·F".Up
I
FOOTWEAR
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
I
for
home tomorrow evening.
The Open House Group
"J
South Chester rolld
Older Swarllunoreans, meeting i The Fly-up troop of the Girl their week"end' gUestS-;
................ .... ....
........... .................. -.
every
other
Monday
afternoon
In
Scouts
held
their
Investiture
aerMrs.
Goorge
W.
Marv\iI'
ot
Wasil-I
EVERi'I'BiNG roR YOUR
the Presbyterian Church· on Har-I vice last week in' the Girl ScOD'11 ington, D.C., and Major' and Mrs,
ROOFING
THANKSGIVING
vard'
avenue,.
Is
scheduled
for
House,
.
Twenty,f1ve
scouts
William
Robertson
of
Jerser
City,
BOUQUETS
'next Monday at two o'colck..
ceived their pins in an
N.. J., and' with their guests atand
'SWEET SHOP
During ,Octpber members Of the candleligh~.sel'lTice which
tended the P.M.C•. vs. WagJler
Old Bank Bun.....
Presbyterian CHurch Open House the Girl ScoutflaC ceremony.
football game; Sat\lfday.
CARPENTRY'
Group Committee, of which
mothers of the girls wer!' gu...ts
Mr. 8Ild' Mr~. Paul B~ Banks of
William B. Anderson Is chairman, the sel'lTice In which each girl had Harvard avenue will entertain at
Reasonable Beles
served' the retreslunents. This a part. Olle of the patrols acted
PIANO TUNING
ALBAN PARKBR.
month the conlm.ittee from the as hostesses and refreshments
William G. Clark, Jr.
Friends
Meeting,
with
Mrs.
were
served.
.
N......... Be'"IU PlaIlOS
Call
Mark Bittle chainnan, Is performGirls who received their Girl
an. llopalrin&'8lnce 19111
Ph.... :&1_ 6-3551
Media 6-1165
ing this function. Joseph P. Bish- Scout pins were: Carolyn Bernard,
PERSONAL
op, minister of the church, and Diana Brown, Margaret Bullitt,
I ~~~::~:::=:~~~~~=~
host to the Open House Group, Shirley Carpenter, Betty
PERSONAL-Doll clothes ... made I.
gave to members at the opening Coleman, Geraldine Crean,
to order. Children's smocks for
"ThIrd Generation BulldeW'
meeting a short t.alk of heart-llyn Danforth, Mary H.awklns, Sara school. Call Mrs. Blankenship,
Swarthmore.6-1362.
PETER DI NICOLA
DORACE .A.
warming welcome.
Hethrington, Rosemary~· Hibbard, PERSON.u.=.Reglstered Spencer
On November 20 the following Judith Hollander, MolJ;y Huse, 'Corsetiers, Mrs. Elsie H. McDriveway Construction
members of the Sponsors Com- Gail Lincoln, .Janet Lynch, Ka- Williams. Telephone Swarthmore
mittee foet to plan for the Group: Irina McKernan, Victoria Mac- 6-4583 for appOlntmen=t.,,-=...AsphaU or Concrete
17~ South Chester Road
Mrl. Paul Banks, Mrs. K. B. Hatch, Nair, Josephine Perce, Suzanne PERSONAL-Attention - Refined
Cellar Walla Re-PJuteretl
cultured
lady would liketoachild
po.
Building Construction Mrs. Lloyd E., Kauffman, Alice Purnell, Dorothy
Rodgers, Con· siUon
as companion-nurse
Phone Swarthmore 6-2526
• Residential
• Painting Lukens, Mrs. Harold March, Mrs. stance RusseU. AnIJ' Ryerson, Ra- or adult. Reply to Box S. The
Fred A. Patman, Mrs. John H. mona Van Urk, Ruth Vlachos, Car- Swarthmore ..... ~~~_~
• Commercial.
• Repairs
• Alterations
Pitman, and Mrs. Walter Schmidt. 01 Williams, and NO.rma WIlsOIl.
PERSONAL-Subscrlptlons to all
Mrs. Hatch was appointed chairThe group is divided Into four
,,!alazines. Phone ~~tba P.
Swarthmore 8-1448
Swaribmore 6-3tsO
man of the Finance Committee. patrols with the following lea~ FarIes, Swarthmore_6~67~0. _ __
WILLIAM BROOKS
.
Medical
massage
It was reported by Mrs. Patman, ders, Shirley
Carpenter, Dory PERSONAL
for wry
tense nerves
and
Ashes & Rubbish Removed
Sponsor~ Committee co-chairman, Rodgers, Ramona Van Urk, 8Ild colltour .
.Spot reducing.
LaWDS mowed, General
that transportation facilities have Janet .L;yqch. Betty Ann Coleman
call
Mrs.
HauDng
been arranged for Group mem-I is troop treasurer. .
6-2780. __
236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa.
bers needing to be transported.
maCars, drivers, and driver-helpers
Mrs. Dorotby Rodgers Neighture woman
for baby
for safety will be provided.
borho6d Chairman, anno";'ces
sitting. Swarthmore '6-6651·.
Since 1905
The Open House Group has a Neighborhood Meetillg will
PERSONAL - EiP.ctrlca1 . wlrlna
.
f
.
andlnstallatioll, residential and
CUNNINGHAM
Residential Wiring
been considering a change 0 '; held ,In the Woman's Club
commerciaL Water heaters, ranges,
Painters '" Paper Dan_
dlshwaahen; dryerJ. BeDdix. All
name, to be v,oted or.. next Mo.n-, Thursday, November 30, at 10
,
We should know bow
day. Invitation to attend the meet~ All registered adults In Girl work dOlle to Pire Ulld4!rwrltera'
S. HARBISON
S
......
8-2268 lIIIchlgan Ave.
Ings has been widened. to In-; Scouting In Swarthmore are urged specificatlollL Service oil. washclude men and women of any age 10 atterid.· .
vtaCUUID
f eanera,1am rangCalles,
tent .ana,
Swarthmore 6-0740
.
t
t
·
.
11'
B
wnl
troops
oas,
IlL Conti
who have an ac ve m eres m. Co ege avenue ro
e
H. Hausen;' Electdcal
ROOFS
working with the group, or .the are' cllllecting old pla)'ing' caras,
Swarthmore 6-2850 335
GU'l'I'ER.8
more passive Interest in Einjoy- bOoks; gameS', and Christmas tree
•
. B.EPAIRED '" INSTALLED
""Ht""HHHt"'1r=st=fHHHM' Ing the programs, end ~artlclpat- ornaments fnr the Valley -Forge
WARl1I"Am BEATING
ing In them. "
.
Hospital as. their' Christmas pro.,:FurnaceS :Vacuum Cleaned
...::....--====::;--;;:;.;;-::;-;;;;;--- jects.. 'No sollcitillg will be dollO
GEORGB MYERS
but' ....y who might Wlsh'to··COI1.. ,.' - ' " ,41 - Swarthmore 8-07"
Charles E. Fiseher
tribute can leave contrlbutioIlS In
,
the' collection box Inclde the door
of. .Whittier House.,·
.-
H.E Goodrich
•
OLIVER H. lAIR, Founder
TllANK8GIVING ItESEaVATIONS .
Older SwarthmOre8Ds
. (Continued from page three)
Oar tncUtiODal Turke7 DInner . . weD u other tem~ eholces:
t b
1bqIe'. famous Clnn_mo. BWIll and PDmpkin Pl.
At 8:30 p.OL the Can er ur;y
THURSDAY. NOVI'MBER ISrd
8EaVED 1-7:50 .JII.
Club and Young People's Pellow.
. STRATHHAVEN INN
ship will hold their meetings.
8warUuDore p"".
Telephone SwartluI10re '-0810
The ushers "'fill be W. C. HoU.
WBST&aN uNION OFl'lOB
.
. . I'BEE PABKING
Jr.,
Haig,
LuehriDg, R. I~~~;;;;;;;~;;;;=~~==========~=====
M. Kil8ore, C. S. Keller, C. H. W. :
Ingraham, W. H. JOlles, and W. E.
Retz.i,Jr. The Acolytes
Morey Wetherald at the 8 o'clocl1:
service and John Bernard and
Roberl McHenry at the 11 o'clock
service.
Choir School will meet as usual
on Monday and Wednesday afternooll at 4:30.
,,,.-{!
The Women's Sewillg Group
will meet on WedDesday at 10 a.m.
On Thursday, st. Andrew's Day,
there will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at 10 a.m.
The annual Hollday' Fair will
be held on Thursday. DoorS wiD
open at 10:30 a.m.
I
7
N"OVEMBD 24, '1150
NOVEMllJl;RD, ;1150
m .......'
liIocle~ .KHche,q
. ~ Wall "'d Floor CoverlDp
..!I New. CoIIBtradl"" .
• A1tera&lou and BepaIn
Arters Brothers, Inc.
_b
sOcttoa
Repea1
ftIIe"es the ....bt to rol,ectl parta
of 5.
BeooIUtlonl
any or- aD bids or IJ&I1I thereof. "
With.
The
•
III ..
IFni.
JILI.IOTT BlCHABDSQ)f
",'6117
c..tneten
.
and BuDden
Ga71ey Stl'eet, Media, Pa
. . . . . .1
Me4'. 8=011
'.
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.. -
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,~NOVEMBER
If; 1850
I
Nancy Bunker,' Leight HolUs, Seventh Graders at a Square
Mrs. WlUiam west. Mra. B. B.
MIss Chadwick, Betirea
Mary
Elizabeth Phillips, John Dance at the Woman's Club Fri(Continued trom pale one)
LIncoln.'
(Omtinu.ed from PIP ODe)
Donald Poole; and Mi- day eventng.
Anna Blake, Mrs. Arthur Iilb.As is the custom at pre-hollday' cr1bed as "one of the old school", Wetlaufer,
,
....
J
h
bazaars,
the
gift
shop
wm
be
most
crip, Mr5. D•L• Fish,BUD. osep
the worker to whom clocks mean chael Reynolds, will entertain I "1. saw It in The Swarthmorean".
Donovan, Mrs. Newton Ryerson, extensive. featuring a wide variety nothing, and doing a task to the
Mrs. Alfred Calhoun, Janetb 'If handmade wearablea for all ages best of her ability means everyThomson and Judy Ammerman. and artistic articles which make thing. There is more than one
TIDS WEEK'S CALENDAR
Fun for the children will be a for mo~ gracious living. Mrs. at the school office who will
" Wednesday. November 22
puppet show tiUed, "Landing of Frances. G. I:-umsden is the chair- testify to her sacrificing her own
Schools Close at Noon
the Pilgrims", staged and played man of this en~ with the conveniences to the needs of the·
8:00 P.M.-Community Thanksgiving Service .. Trinity Church
by Den 6 of the Cub Scouts, and inspired assistance of Mrs. Norman schooL . And Mr Morey, com':'
Thursday, November 23
10:00
A.M,L-FJ)otball:
S.H.S. vs. Lansdowne ............ Lansdowne
menting
on
her
work
remarked,
a gay gallery of games of skill Hulme, Mrs. John H. Hall, Mrs.
11:00
A.M.-Thanksgiving
Service ...... Christian Science Church
w~th priZes. Mrs. Joseph Kahler J. D. Bowden, Mrs. Patsy Arm- "There has beed a warmth of
.
Friday. November 24
has organized the games and will strong.. Mrs. Pierre Decrouez, Mrs. friendliness, an understanding of
7:00 P.M.-Lecture on Psychiatric Work ....:"........... Martin Hall
Sunday, November 26
be assisted'by Mr. and Mrs. Ro- W. R. McHenry, Mrs. A. Q. Davis, people that makes Miss Chadwick,
11:00
A.M.-Morning
Worship ............................ Local Churches
the
successful
teacher
and
skilled
bert Bird, Mrs. George Hansell, and Mrs. L. F. Coy.
Monday,
November 27
Mr. arid~s. Robert Turner, MolMrs.. R. T. Bales', "Attic" wID business executive that she is."
Schools
Open
is Usual
She leaves December 31,
2:00 P.M.-Older Swarthmoreans Group .. Presbyteri&n Church
ly Banks, Sue Hansell, Judy Am- have all the magnetism of. an anTuesday, November 28
merman, J aneth Thomson, Sue tique shop, selling a collection of .
. 8:00 P.M.-Dr. Frances Fussell ............................ Woman's Club
Harrar and Marylin Greene.
lmick-kIlacks of all degrees of Music Club Meets Next
Wednesday, November 29
8:00
P.M.-Great
Books
Discussion ........ Room 203 High School
Another .interesting innovation lige and usefulness. Mrs. Bates'
'Wednesday In Whittier.
8:20
P.M.-Music
Club
..........................................
Whittier House
will be the Post Office Sale of committee includes: Mrs. Walter
mystery packages, still wrapped Giles, Mrs. A. Q. Davis, Mrs. Blair
The Swarthmore Music Club,
..
'ust as they arrived thro........ the Price, Mrs. Daniel S. Morse, and scheduled to meet the third Wed- =~=:::=~~~~~~;,~~~~~~~~t.~~~~~~=
J
Ri hard. G Hal
nesday of each month has ar.,
.mail from friends far and near. Mrs. c
•
g.
ranged this month's program. for
Postmistress Mrs. Paul Banks and
Of course, no fair is complete Wednesday, November 29 due' to
'.
her assistants, Mrs. E. A. Cramp, without a cake and cand7 table. the Thanksgiving Holiday.
Mrs. Harold Roxby, Mrs. Peter Besides the usual baked delicacies, 'Gathering in Whittier House at
Madison, Mrs. Lloyd Leech will there will be Christmas goodies 8:20 p.m. Club members, and all
preside over the parcel sale.
and coOkies. Mrs. C. W. Wom is interested friends, will hear Joost
Fascinating to both young and chairman, assisted by Mrs. L. O. Smit Sibinga, accomplished cellold alike will be the dolls. Thls Shook, lIrs. W. Sproul Lewis, Mrs. ist from Holland now living at
booth will be presided over b7 Rufus Wixon, Mrs. S; B. Brewster, PendIe Hill. AccompaDied by CeCAKES
Miss Rosa SutcUffe whose charm- and Mrs. Francis Plowman.
~ cilia Brahbeer, he will present
APRONS
ingly dressed dolls hav~ been a
The Holiday Fair 18 sponsored Brahm's "Cello Sonata in E Minfeature of Trinity Fairs for maD7 this y,ear by the Woman's AllxjJjary or" and a' group of old Dutch pieCANDms
years.
of TrlDlty Church. Mrs. Louis ces.
"TIlE A'lTIC"
The book stall of second hand Robinson is chaJnDan of the enMrs. Jacqueling Dresden, so.
....WeB
J
d
prano,
will
continue
the
progra.m.
BOOKS
DOLLS
volumes in good condition will terpnse, ~~ • • ogg, r., e'-ed
the coordinated' them'e of with Henry Faust, basso, in sevS
offer intriguing browsing for ~
. al d ts h
Th
HANDMADE GIFTS
decoration and Mrs. Valentine Fine er
ue,uY Mozart.
e 110ViSitors.
Mrs.
D.
Malcolm
Hodge,
,
10
"Noel
des'
Enfants
QUI'
,
directed pubUd-.
prano so ,
,CHILDREN'S CBAFI'S
head librarian, will have for her
V·
non Matson" by DebUSSY and se.I
(lAMES and pupp~ SHOW
assistants, Mrs. Samuel Clyde, Mrs.
lected old French song~ oHered
TRINITY CHURCH
Ruth Rowand.. Mrs. Greta C.
Emergency K. C. SeWiDg
by Mrs. Dresden, will conclude,
Adams, Mrs. Edward C. Page, Jr.
the program.
HOLIDAY FAIR
An all-day Emergency Red
'.
ThUfS. Nov. 30th - 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Practically every woman in the Cross Sewing. will be' held at the
-----,-~-,
LUNCHEON - DINNER
church contril:iutes her handiwork Swarthmore, Presbyterian ChutchT~ BearPsycbiatrist
•
to the apron table. Those ladles Wednesday. November 29; ·All
Ernest ;Papanek:, psychiatrist"
helping Mrs. Valentine Fine on the sewers are welcome to coma. Work ,will speak. Friday, November 24:
big da,. include: Mrs. Ludlow will, begin, at II" LUl. All are, in ,Martin Hall on the campus at I'
,..
Clayderi, Mrs. Robert Perce, Mrs. askP.d to bring a sandwich.Bev- 7 J?m. He will discu.Is the PQ'Collins Keller, Mrs. Eo H. HUllard. erage. will be served..
,
chlatric work he is dolng.
Trinity Stage Holiday Fair
•
,
,
,
•
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•
e·
SHARE IN OUR SUCCESS I
Trade now for a wondttrful deal. Your
presentCar will probably cover the \ full
. down payment on a big new Dodge'
T END us your ears for five minutes-and
.l.J we can show you how to save $1,0001
Step inside the big new Dodge-:and be
amazed by the extra head room, shoulder'
room, stretch.out leg room. ~t behind the
wheel-and be thrilled by the flashing piclcup and perfonnance of the high-compression Dodge "Get-Away· Engine ••• the
velvet smoothness of Fluid Drive.
BIGGER VALUE
THAT-S RIGHTI YOU·LL FIND
YOU COULD PAY $tOOO MO~E
I
, See Dodge-end yool1 .agree ••• you
could pay $1,000 more for a car and not
get all these extra-value' features. see_
ftow-for the best deal hi towaI
AND 5nLL NOT GET THE mRA ROOMINESSt-
DRMN6 EASE AND RUGGED DEPENDABIUTY .OF DODGEI
DEWEY
-MURPHY
INC.
Woodland Avenue a Powd' Ro •.d,.,Sprlllsficld, Penn•• : '... '
'Phone
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SW~rthmorc 6·3607 .
The Swarthmorean, 1950-11
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1950-11
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
Peter E. Told, Editor and Publisher
1950 NOVEMBER.pdf