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POLLS
o~
~RTHMOREAN
TUESDAY
,
TO
8:00 P·M.
. lui····
VOLUME 23-NUMBER 44
SWARnwoRE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951
WOMEN TO HEAR I Th~~e!..~
J. B. THOMPSON ;~~~~~o~~ ~~=~~sd~l~~ infr~~
Grades of the Junior Assemblies
"The Quaker 0/ the olden time!
How calm, how firm, ,,"ow true,·"
'GARNET DOWNS
Whittier
8:30 to 11 :30 tomorrow evening.
Eleventh Grade hosts will be
Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew J. Schroder
Stated Meeting
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green
2 P.M. Tues.
as chaperons.
Mr. an~ Mrs. John S. ThompThe regular Stated Meeting of
son
will serve as hosts for the
the Woman's Club will be held
Twelfth
Grade and Mr. and Mrs.
November 6 at 2 p.m. After the
regular business and reports, Mr. C. 1. Galbreath, Jr., will be chaperons.
J. B. Tho~pson, of the Chester
Times, will speak on "Behind the
Scenes of Pennsylvania's Longest Legislative- Session." In his
talk he
explain
,. why some
legislation gets throllgh and why
some does not, and. how we can
help. jn Ipromoting good legislaBorough Turns Out
tion.
Mr. Thompson, who is a resiFor Hallowe'en
dent of Harvard avenue, is a grad(Rebecca Holmes pours tea for Ethel Coates, as she will do at the
Annual
uate of Swarthmore College and
3 o'clock tea hour of the Friends Fall Festival, to be held in Whittier
has attended seminars at the
If it's cold, black magic that, House on November 10.
American .Press Institute. Grad- by tradition and a date on the
Mrs. Holmes is pouring from the teapot of her Grandmother, Rebecuate School of Journalism of Col- calendar, can disfigUre shrubbery,
ca St. Clair Turner, who was one of the founders of Swarthmore Columbia University, both as a mem- transport porch furnitU!'e, arid turn' lege. The teapot bears the date 1812.
.
ber and a lecturer.
kind, kind Ivory soap into a deadly
.Mrs. Holmes is wearing the dress of Angeline Johnson, who was
He has 'had 20 years of experi- menace, it's a friendlier, warmer
the grandmother of Angeline Thatcher (Mrs. Charles) and Edith Paxence in'the publishing of maga- brand that transformed the shop son (Mrs. J. Warren). Mrs. Coates is wearing the shawl of Mary Ann
zines and newspapers and four windows this week into a gallery Hudnut Coates, who was the grandmother of Robert L. Coates. Both
yearS in advertising and sales of art and changed. almost 20% the scoop bonnet and tlie net cap beloJ}ged to Elizabeth Pyle Harry,
work. He ~s. ~ member of the 6f the BOrough population into a the great grandmother ·of Mary Bennett (Mrs. Lee C. Bennett).
American Society of Newspaper host of witches, spooks, hoboes,
Other authentic co&tumes treasured by Quaker families of the
Editors, the fennsylvania Legis- and miscellaneous characters from Swarthmore Meeting are to be worn at this occasion.
lative Correspondents' Associa~ fiction and brought them to the
tion, and the Pen and Pencil Club Hall~we'en Parade Tuesday nIght.
of Philadelphia.
. It was not, howevEor, the flick
The hostesses for the day are: of a wand that provided the ColMrs. Albert· S. Johnson, Mrs. Sid- lege F:ield House, generously loanney Johnson, J!"., Mrs. Joseph A. .ed for the· occasion by College
Perry, and Mrs. Alfred W. Smith. authorities, and something more
Mrs. William R. Huey and Mrs~ likeltood hard work on the part
Hallowe'en ghosts ar.d goblins
Olive Julia Cleaves, for 25 yearS
Birney K~ Morse will pour at the of the Swarthmore Business Asscinot only the College Field
invaded
ciation
organized
this
twentieth
a
resident
of
SwarthmOl'e,
died
tea. Members of the League of
House
this
week, but also took
annual
event.
early
Thursday
morning
at
her
Women Voters are invited as
possession
of
the Business section,
But
something
mysterious home, 7 Swarthmore place.
guests at. this meeting .
. chat;med and drew an impressive
A native of Bar Harbor, Me., where the store windows were
share of the community to the Miss Cleaves w:as a resident of decorated for the occasion by
indoor track at 7 p.m: that night Jefferson Collp.ge Nursing School, groups of young artists working
when an estimated 850 marched to Philadelphia; She was deeply in- under the direction of Anne Jane
the music of Robert Holm and the terested in the Women's League Cleaver and Cla~dia Hancock, art
High School Band
for Peace and Freedom and the teachers in the schools. This pro.
.Women's Guild of Trinity Church. jeCt, sponsored by the SwarthMarshalls George Corse and L.
She is survived by four brothers more merchants has attracted a
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
~as~in~ .arranged the paraders William L. of. Swarthmore place: great deal of interest and has taxed
made ~other visit in this vicinity m.tive mdivldualgroups, as Judges George M. and Elmer M., both of the judges with almost 50 entries.
yesterday, this time to the Bor- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cratsley, Bar Harbor, and Dr. H. Franklin
Judges selected by the Swarthough itself, when the unit· was Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, of Seattle, Wash.
more Recreation Association, FlorFuneral services will be held ence Wilcox, Robert Walker, Winiset up in the Swartluhore Woman's Jr' L Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L.
Purnell, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace tomorrow afternoon in the Trinity fred Rumble, and\Nancy Sylvanus
Club.
Mrs. Phelps Soule, Mood donor Gowing, FeFris W. Mitchell, Mrs. Church, Swarthmore. Interment rated the pictures according to the
chairman, and Mrs. Horace Hop- Ambrose Van Alen, Mr. and MrS. will be made at Bar Harbor.
~ade represented.
In the fourth
.
grade, the picture by Daniel Rodkins, recruitment chairman, were Robert Amsden, Mr. and Mrs. Harin charge of the day, assisted by ry E. Oppenlander struggled to WELFARE PAR1Y PLANNED gers, Jonathan Seybold, and Dirck
The Welfare Dessert Bridge and Bass on Mason Builders won first
Mrs. Ciaire Jeglum, vice chair- decide the ·"mostest" of the gay
contenders.
Their
('areful
selecCanasta party held annually by prize; Martha McCrumm and
man of Blood Donors.
the Woman's Club of Swarthmore Judy Coles, with Susan Whicher
Mrs. Soule and Mrs. Hopkins tions follow.
First prize in the Group went is scheduled for TuesdAY, Novem- as helper, won second; and third
wish to express their warm appreciation of all the help received to a complete set of Britannica, ber 13 at 1 o'clock. This is the prize went to Nell Lee, Suzanne
first from Mrs. Hopkin's recruit- comprised of Gerry Crean, Betsy one appeal a year the Club makes Prescott, and Susan Gowing.
Fifth grade awards went first
ment committee and later trom Rogers, Kathy Jarratt, Nell Lee, for its contributions to 20 local
Mrs. Paul Williams and her Vol- Hope Anderton, Spencer Carroll, charities and welfare organiza- to Larry Conley, William MedSusie Marsh, Mary Van Urk, Vicky tions. The party is arranged for. ford, and Gene Melcher for their
Un~eer Services. ' .
S~rving 01) the recruitment. com· McNair, Rosemary Hibbard, Sbir- by the Welfare Committee, under work on Noyes Real Estate win(ContiDued on page ei~t)
n-.ittee were: .
Mrs. Judson R. Hoover. Jr., and dow; second prize was given to
the Education Committee, headed Edward Hunt, David Mast, and
Mn. Frank. Keenen, vi~e chairJoseph Moran; and thiid prize to
CHRYSANTHEMUM
SHOW
by Mrs. PE!ter Told, ·chairman.
Inan, Mrs. Leslie WetI8ufer, Mrs'.
All members of the Club are June Heckmatl... Betty Ann McDaVid Bingham,. Mrs. ·H. L. Mc- . The Chrysanthemum Show, hela
Cune, Mrs. Lloyd jones, Mrs. in the Field House at swarthmore solicited for tickets and contri': Corkel, Stephen Oats, and Linda
Joseph Shane, Mrs. RaJph Hayes, College, is 'given each.year by The butions to the cake and candy Uthe; with an honorable mention
Mrs. Richard Noye, Mrs. S. M. Pennsylvania Horticultural Socia- tables which will be in charge of to Sally Huse, Lynn Prather, and
Viele, Mrs. Neal Thurlnan,' Mrs. ty. It is open to the public Friday, Mrs. Paul J. Hertel and Mrs. W. Barbara Seymour.
Competition in the sixth grade
Norman Kent, Mrs.:VirgiJrla Jones. Saturday, and Sunday, November B. Lowe. Mrs. J. P. DaughertY
will
have
charge
of
nuts,
Mrs.
was
great, but entries were finally
. Assisting. Mrs. Wayne Randall, 9, 10,and 11 .
Cbrysanthemuinsof all types. Francis Vosters, plants, Mrs. ranked with the first prize going
chairman of Nurses Aides, were
and
varieties, both outdoor and Frank Rodgers Gray, tal:!les, Mrs. ·to Peter Campbell and his helpers
Mrs. Gertrude McClure, Mrs. J.
greenho~e,
will be shown. There Robert Clothier, hostesses, Mrs. James Robinson and Fritzie Jussen
PaUl Brown, Mrs~ John Rainey.
will be classes for Vegetables, Car- J. Paul Brown, door tickets, and for the haunted house in MichaePs
Mrs. Warren Tyson.
Mrs. Avery Blake, chairman of nations, Roses, and a Collection of Mrs. Norman Jones and Mrs. W. window. Wayne Hoch, who was
assisted by Davis Peck, won secCanteen Was assisted by Mrs. Don- Berried Trees and Shrubs. There H. Gehring prizes.
ond prize in this class; and third
ald p. Jones, Mrs. W. Minton Har-' will also be numerous arrangeaward
went to Gerry Crean, Jud:1
COM. CHEST REPORTS
Vey Mrs. J.B.. Thompson, M:n. ment c1assesand one for buffet
Community
Chest
reports
of
the
Hollander,
Carol Wllliams, with
(Continued on page eilht)'
tables.
currerit campaign in Swarthmore Richard Wright of the ninth grade
reveal that $2,665 of the '$14,900 as helper. Three honorable menReceives AppoinbDeat
Noyes L:upoVM
goal
have been received to date. tions were matle here: a picture
Donald Ogram, . son of Mr. aBd
. Carlos F. Noyes of Parrish road
by Larry Jones, Johnny Fischer,
~ progressing satisfactorily in the Mrs. Harold· Ogram of Riverview
and
Henry Coe; another by Carl
. Kappas To Sew .
.aYlor lIospital following an ac- road has received an appointment
The
Kappa
Kappa
Gammas
will
Hally,
SkiPPer Skoglund, .and
CIdent Which occurred Sunday, to the United State Naval Aea- hold an 'all-day sewing' next Steve Delallo; and a third by
OctOber 14. He will be confined to
•
rCh._:_
.
appointment was the result of a Rivervi{!w road.
'.'U':Wlg. home for a tour-month
.
.
(Continued
on
page
eight).
competitive examination.
COnvalescent period.
Resident To Speak At
will
7:00 A.M.
850 M.ARCH IN
PARADE TUESDAY
OLIVE CLEAVES WINDOW ARTISTS
DIES .THURSDAY R.ECEIVE 'AWARDS
BLOODMOBILE
VISITS BOROUGH ?
,
I
GLEN~NOR42·0
Earnest Investigation
Reveals Game To .
. Be Sat'~
The red and white of Swarthmore won its fifth straight football game, downing Glen-Nor 42-0
6n the latter's gridiron. The little
Garnet in the last three games
has scored a total of 113 points to
the oppositions' O. It is a tribute
to the team and its coaching staff,
Milliard Robinson and Charlie
Sowers.
Glen-Nor never was in the ball
game last Saturday, as they fum.,..
bled on the opening kickoff. After
Swarthmore had a play called back
because of a penalty, theysurrendered the ball to Glen-Nor.
The red and gold of Glen-Nor.
didn't manage to hold it very long,
as J obo Bernard crashed through
from left tackle and blocked a
Glen-Nor punt, which was recovered in the end zone by left end
Frank (Smackover) Smith for a
touchdown. The newly found and
trul;)" remarkable extra point
kicker, Jack Thompson, converted
to make it 7-0.
In the second quarter after a
Glen-Nor fumble was fecovered
by Don MacElwee, mixed passing
and running set up the second
touchdown. Clem MaUn made the
last six yards to register the T.n.
So there it was, 14-0 at halftime.
At the beginning of the second
half, Sw4rthmore again fo~nd it
rough going against the big GlenNor line. However, the aJert and
capable quarterback, Jim Carter,
passed Swarthmore to the one
yerd line from where Bill Kauffman rammed it over. Thompson
converted his third of the afternoon. Later in the period Half··
back Lyn Doherty took a Carter
pass and whipped 23 yards down
the sideline fQr pay dirt.
Early in the. fourth quarter,
Swarthmore finally got some hard
running from Fullback Storlazzi,
and some perfect passing from
Carter. With this combination
clicking, they moved the ball 58
yards in 7 plays to the Glen':Nor
six yard marker. Mter a line
buck failed, Carted coolly faded
and hit End Ken Wright in the
end zone. to make the score 3~0
Later in the quarter, Carter
dupJ,icated this feat hitting Bruce
Gemmill in the end' zone, climaxing a 41 yard march to register
the final touchdown. Thompson
converted the sixth extra point
to make the final score read 42-0.
One of the highlights for Swarthmore was Gemmill's exceptionaJ.
kicking which twice sent the ball
out of bounds inside the ten yard
line.
Swarthmore is .looking forward .
to a great game with a tough Yeadon team on Saturday. 'Game time
is 2:15 on the Yeadon field.
r
TO HOLD ANNUAL TEA
The annual Friendly Circle Tea
will be held Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Woman's Association Room in the David Braun
Memorial Building of the ':Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Arthur R. O. Redgrave, a past
president of the Circle, will preside at the tea table.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all local resid~ts and friends
to bear Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman,
reader, ~d Mrs. Robert M. West,
soloist, the artists for the afternoon.
A silver offering will be used
for the many Pl'ojects of the Circle, including the filling of hollday food basltets. Mrs. '3. H. Jessup is the Circle's president. .
•
SVmrthmore College Li brf\ry
; ,.-
;;''vm.rthmore J Pa.
I·
POLLS
~RTHMOREAN
o~
TUESDAY
, .
.:?/~
VOLUME 23-NUMBER 44
WOMEN TO HEAR
1. B. THOMPSON
Resident To Speak At
Stated Meeting
2 P.M. Tues.
The regular Stated Meeting of
the Woman's Club will be held
N(j\'ember 6 at 2 p.m. After the
rrgular business and reports, Mr.
J. B. Thompson, of the Chester
Times, will speak on "Behind the
Srenes of Pennsylvania's Longest Legislative Session." In his
talk he
explain why some
legislation gets through and why
some does not, and how we can
help in :promoting good legislation.
Mr. Thompson, who is a resident of Harvard avenue, is a graduate of Swarthmore College and
has attended seminars at the.
American Press Institute, Graduate School of Journalism of Columbia University, both as a member and a lecturer.
He has 'had 20 years of experience in the publishing of magazines and newspapers and four
years in advertising and sales
work. He is a member of the
Amerit!an Society o,f Newspaper
Editors, the Pennsylvania Legislative Correspondents' Association, and the Pen arid Pencil Club
of Philadelphia.
The hostesses for the day are:
Mrs. Albert S. Johnson, Mrs. Sidney Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Joseph A.
Perry, and Mrs. Alfred W. Smith.
Mrs. William R. Huey and Mrs.
Birney K. Morse will pour at the
tea. Members of the League ot
Women Voters are ~vited as
guests at this meeting
will
BLOODMOBILE
VISITS BOROUGH
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
made another visit in this vicinity
yesterday. this time to the Borough itself, when the unit was
set up in the Swarthmore Woman's
ClUb.
Mrs. Phelps Soule, blood donor
chairman. and Mrs. Horace Hopkins, recruitment chairman, were
in charge of the day, assisted by
Mrs. Claire Jeglum, vice chairman of Blood Donors.
::VIrs. Soule and Mrs. Hopkins
wish to express their warm apPI"~ciation of all the help received
first from Mrs. Hopkin's recruitmrnt committee and later from
Mrs. Paul Williams and her Volunlcer Services.
S=rving on the recruitment comn:l~tee were:
lI-1rs. Frank Keenen, vice chairInan, Mrs. Leslie Wetlaufer, Mrs.
DaVId Bingham, Mrs. H. L. McCune, Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Mrs.
Joseph Shane, Mrs. Ralph Hayes,
Mrs. Richard Noye, Mrs. S. M.
Viele, Mrs. Neal Thurman,' Mrll.
Norman Kent, Mrs. Virginia Jones.
ASSisting Mrs. Wayne Randall,
chairman of Nurses Aides, were
Mrs. Gertrude McClure, Mrs. J.
Paul Brown, Mrs. John Rainey,
Mrs. Warren Tyson.
Mrs. Avery Blake, chairman of
Canteen was assisted by Mrs. Donald P. Jones, Mrs. W. Minton HarVey
Mrs. J. B. Thompson. Mrs.
(Continued on page eight)
Noyes Improves
. Cnrlos l!'. Noyes of Parrish road
IS progressing satisfactorily in the
T.aYlor Hospital following an ac~dent Which occurred Sunday,
thctober 14. He will be confined to
e hospital for 12 weeks before
retu .
rDlng home for a four-month
convalescent period.
7:00 A.M.
TO
8:00 P·M.
..
z_
SWARTIIMORE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1951
JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES
$3.50 PER DA1t
"The Quaker of the olden time!
How calm. how finn, how true,·"
The Eleventh and Twelfth
Grades of the Junior Assemblies
will hold an informal dance in the
Swarthmore Woman's Club from
8:30 to 11 :30 tomorrow evening.
Eleventh Grade hosts will be
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Schroder
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green
tiS chaperons.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Thompson will serve as hosts for the
Twelfth Grade and Mr. and Mrs.
C. 1. Galbreath, Jr., will be chaperons.
Whittier
Earnest Investigation
Reveals Galne To
Be Sat'.
850 MARCH IN
PARADE TUESDAY
Borough Tm'ns Out
For Hallowe'en
Annual
.,
If .1t s cold, black magic that,
by tradition a~d. a date on the
calendar, can d1sfl~re shrubbery,
transport porch furmtu!"e, and turn
kind, kind Ivory soap into a deadly
menace, it's a friendlier, warmer
brand that transformed the shop
wind,ows this week into a gallery
of art and changed almost 20%
of the Bor?ugh population into a
host of w1tches, spooks, hoboes,
and miscellaneous characters from
fiction and brought them to the
Hallowe'en Parade Tuesday night.
It was not, howev~r, the flick
ot a wand that provided the College Field House, generously loaned for the occasion by College
authorities, and something more
like good hard work on the part
of the Swarthmore Business Association organized this twentieth
annual event.
But
something
mysterious
charmed and drew all impressive
share of the community to the
indoor track at 7 p.m. that night
when an estimated 850 marched to
the music of Robert Holm and the
High School Band.
Marshalls George Corse and L.
C. Hastings arranged the parader!
in five individual groups, as Judges
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cratsley,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L.
Purnell, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace
Gowing, Ferris W. Mitchell, Mrs.
Ambrose Van Alen, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Amsden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Oppenlander struggled to
decide the "mostest" of the gay
contenders. Their ('areful selections follow.
First prize in the Group went
to a complete set of Britannica,
comprised of Gerry Crean, Betsy
Rogers, Kathy Jarratt, Nell Lee,
Hope Anderton, Spencer Carroll,
Susie Marsh, Mary Van Urk, Vicky
McNair, Rosemary Hibbard, Shir(Continued on page eight)
CHRYSANTHEMUM
SHOW
The Chrysanthemum ShOW, held
in the Field House at swarthmore
College, is given each year by The
Pennsylvania Horticultural Society. It is open to the public Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday, November
9, 10, and 11.
Chrysanthemums of all types
and varieties, both outdoor and
greenhouse, will be shown. There
will be classes for Vegetables, Carnations, Roses, and a Collection of
Berried Trees and Shrubs. There
will also be numerous arrangement classes and one for buffet
tables.
GARNET DOWNS
GLEN-NOR 42-0
I
Rebecca Holmes pours tea for Ethel Coates, as she will do at the
3 o'clock tea hour of the Friends Fall Festival, to be held in Whittier
House on November 10.
Mrs. Holmes is pouring from the teapot of her Grandmother, Rebecca St. Clair Turner, who was one of the founders of SW3rthmore College. The teapot bears the date 1812.
Mrs. Holmes is wearing the dress of Angeline Johnso::l who was
the grandmother of Angeline Thatcher (Mrs. Charles) ami Edith Paxson (Mrs. J. Warren). Mrs. Coates is wearing the shawl of Mary Ann
Hudnut Coates, who was the grandmother of Robert L. Coates. Both
the scoop bonnet and the net cap belonged to Elizabeth Pyle Harry
the great grandmother of Mary Bennett (Mrs. Lee C. Bell~ett).
'
Other authentic co~tumes treasured by Quaker families of the
Swarthmore Meeting are to be worn at this occasion.
OLIVE CLEAVES WINDOW ARTISTS
DIES THURSDAY RECEIVE 'AWARDS
Olive Julia Cleaves, for 25 years
a resident of Swarthmore, died
early Thursday morning at her
home, 7 Swarthmore place.
A native of Bar Harbor, Me.,
Miss Cleaves was a resident of
Jefferson College NurSing School,
Philadelphia. She was deeply interested in the Women's League
for Peace and Freedom and the
Women's Guild of Trinity Church.
She is survived by four brothers,
William L. of Swarthmore place,
George M. and Elmer M., both of
Bar Harbor, and Dr. H. Franklin
of Seattle, Wash.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon in the Trinity
Church, Swarthmore. Interment
will be made at Bar Harbor.
WELFARE PARTY PLANNED
The Welfare Dessert Bridge and
Canasta party held annually by
the Woman's Club of Swarthmore
is scheduled for Tuesday, November 13 at 1 o'clock. This is the
one appeal a year thc Club makes
for its contributions to 20 local
charities and welfare organizations. The party is arranged for
by the Welfare Committee, under
Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Jr., and
the Education Committee, headed
by Mrs. Peter Told, chairman.
All members of the Club are
solicited for tickets and contributions to the cake and candy
tables which will be in charge of
Mrs. Paul J. Hertel and Mrs. W.
B. Lowe. Mrs. J. P. Daugherty
will have charge of nuts, Mrs.
Francis Vosters, plants, Mrs.
Frank Rodgers Gray, tables, Mrs.
Robert Clothier, hostesses, Mrs.
J. Paul Brown, door tickets, and
Mrs. Norman Jones and Mrs. W.
H. Gehring prizes.
COM. CHEST REPORTS
Community Chest reports of the
current campaign in Swarthmore
reveal that $2,665 of the $14,900
Receives AppoinbneDt
goal
have been received to date.
Donald Ogram, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Ogram of Riverview
Kappas To Sew
road has received all appointment
The Kappa Kappa Gammas will
to the United State Naval Academy, AnnapoliS, Md. from Con- hold an all-day sewing next
gressman Benjamin F. James. The Tuesday, November 6 at the home
appointment was the result ot a of Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker, 510
Riverview road.
competitive examination.
HulloweeJl ghosts aI!d goblins
invaded not cnly the CoJIege Field
House this week, but also took
possession of the Business section,
where the store windows were
decorated for the occasion by
groups of young artists working
under the direction of Anne Jane
Cleaver and Claudia Hancock, art
teach~rs in the schools. This project, sponsored by the Swarthmore merchants has attracted a
great deal of interest and has taxed
the judges with almost 50 entries.
Judges selected by the Swnrthmore Recreation Association, Florence Wilcox, Robert Walker, Winifred Rumble, and Nancy Sylvanus
rated the pictures according to the
grade represented. In the fourth
grade, the picture by Daniel Rodgers, Jonathan Seybold, and Dirck
Bass on Mason Builders won first
prize; Martha McCrumm and
Judy Coles, with Susan Whicher
as helper, won second; and third
prize went to Nell Lee, Suzanne
Prescott, and Susan Gowing.
Fifth grade awards went first
to Larry Conley, William Medford, and Gene Melcher for their
work on Noyes Real Estate window; second prize was given to
Edward Hunt, David Mast, and
Joseph Moran; and third prize to
June Heckman, Betty Ann McCorkel, Stephen Oats, and Linda
Uthe; with an honorable mention
to Sally Huse, Lynn Prather, and
Barbara Seymour.
Competition in the sixth grade
was great, but entries were finally
ranked with the first prize going
to Peter Campbell and his helpers
James Robinson and Fritzie Jussen
for the haunted house in Michael's
window. Wayne Hoeh, who was
assisted by Davis Peck, won second prize in this class; and third
award went to Gerry, Crean, Judy
Hollander, Carol WIlliams, with
Richard Wright of the ninth grade
as helper. Three honorable mentions were made here: a picture
by Larry Jones, Johnny Fischer,
and Henry Coe; another by Carl
Hally, Skipper Skoglund, and
Steve Delano; and a third by
Richard Gurin, William Morrison,
and Michael Kerr.
I ,
(Continued on page eight)
The red and white of Swarthmore won its fifth straight football game, downing Glen-Nor 42-0
6n the latter's gridiron. The little
Garnet in the last three games
has scored a total of 113 points to
the oppositions' O. It is a tribute
to the team and its coaching staff,
l\li1liard Robinson and Charlie
Sowers.
Glen-Nor never was in the ball
i~ame last Saturday, as they fumbled on the opening kickoff. After
Swarthmore had a play called back
becausc of a penalty, they surrendered the ball to Glen-Nor.
The red and gold of Glen-Nor
didn't manage to hold it very long,
as John Bernard crashed through
from left tackle and blocked a
Glen-Nor punt, which was recovered in the end zone by left end
Frank (Smackover) Smith for a
touchdown. The newly found and
truly remarkable extra point
kicker, Jack Thompson, converted
to make it 7-0.
In the second quarter after a
Glen-Nor fumble was recovered
by Don MacElwee, mixed passing
and running set up the second
touchdown. Clem Malin made the
last six yards to register the T .D.
So there it was, 14-0 at halftime.
At the beginning of the second
half, Sw.uthmore again fo~nd it
rough going against the big GlenNor line. However, the alert and
capable quarterback, Jim Carter,
passed Swarthmore to the one
yard line from where Bill Kauffman rammed it over. Thompson
converted his third of the afternoon. Later in the period Halfback Lyn Doherty took a Carter
pass and whipped 23 yards down
the sideline for pay dirt.
Early in the fourth quarter,
Swarthmore finally got some hard
running from Fullback Storlazzi,
and some perfect passing from
Carter. With this combination
clicking, they moved the ball 58
yards in 7 plays to the Glen-Nor
six yard marker. AftCl· a line
buck failed, Carted coolly faded
and hit End Ken Wright in the
end zone, to make the score 34-0
Later in the quarter, Carter
duplicated this feat hitting Bruce
Gemmill in the end zone, climaxing a 41 yard march to register
the final touchdown. Thompson
converted the sixth extra point
to make the final score read 42-0.
One of the highlights for Swarthmore was Gemmill's exceptional
kicking which twice sent the ball
out of bounds inside the ten yard
line.
Swarthmore is looking forward
to a great game with a tough Yeadon team on Saturday. Game time
is 2:15 on the Yeadon field.
TO HOLD ANNUAL TEA
The annual Friendly Circle Tea
will be held Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Woman's Association Room in the David Braun
Memorial Building of the "Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Arthur R. O. Redgrave, a past
president of the Circle, will preside at the tea table.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all local residents and friends
to hear Mrs. Roland G. E. illlman t
reader, and Mrs. Robert M. West,
soloist, the artists for the afternoon.
A silver offering will be used
for the many projects of the Circle, including the filling of holiday food baskets. Mrs. J. H. Jessup is the Circle's president.
•
;'
'
T.HE
I
..
NO~2,1911.
IWARTHMOREAN
, the birth
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hanlon Ing congratulatlOIl4 .upt,1l
chJldren are vlsltlng Mr. and Mrs.
of
a
daughter,
Eliza,
on October
of Wayland, Mass., announce the
~T~•••• I Roy McCorkel on their Way home
18
In
Bryn
Mawr
Hospital.
arrival of a baby daughter, ElIzaDr. and Mrs. Arthur J·_~,ers! I from Geneva where the)' have
beth, on October 23 In the. Newof Dickinson avenue spent ..
been connected with the Interton-Wellesley Hospital.
day. of last week on a trip
national School for two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Palmer
Mrs. Haulon is the 'former Mary
Oberlin, Ohio where the)'
Mrs. Birney K. Morse has
of
Santa Fe, New Melllco, are reGary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Lynds Jones and Professor turned to her home on Harv~1ld I
RAYMOND - HANSON
ceiving
congratulations on the
Rex I Gary of Wellesley, Mass.,
George Jones.
.
avenue after a two-week
birth
of
a
daughter, jMariana, on
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lukens wtth her daughter Mrs. O~LveJrI Miss Mary Vernon Hanson, formerly of Swarthmore.
October 29.
.;.
of Strath Haven avenue, and Mr. Rickson in Boston. She was accom- daughter 'of Mrs. Bradway Head
and Mrs. H. Merle Mulloy of panied home by Mra. Rickson and of Menlo Park, Calif., and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. McMrs. Palmer is the former MIss
Winding lane, Media, have re- Infant daughter Terry Ann who Gray Hanson of San Francisco, be- Cawley of Forest lane are recelv- Jane Smalley of Yale avenue.
turned from a week-end
will later join Mr. Rickson In came the bride of Dr. Samuel Ray- ;==~========================~
trip durtng which tu.e they vlslteo Champalgn, m., where he has been mond, Jr., son of Mrs.
Barbara Mulloy .a freshman
transferred from Boston by
of Walnut lane, and the late
NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON
Penn State, and Anne, Lukens
Papt!!- Company.
Raymond, In the
sophomore at B u c k n e l l . .
rth
FrIends Meeting House at 2 o'clock
November 4th to 11th
Dr. and Mrs. Morris A. Bowie
Mrs. ~aymond K. Denwo
Saturda~. A reception followed
Elm avenue had the misfortune to
'
of South Chester road are en- break her right wrist following a at Whittler House.
tertalnlng as their house guest
Mr. Edward A. Jenkin.; Mrs.
Dedicated To More Beautiful Women.
through the Thanksgiving hoU- fall In her home Monday
William J. JohnsOn, and Mr.
days Dr. Bowte's mother Mrs. no:.:.. Harry W. Lang of Di(:kb1-1 Mrs. John Delaplaine acted as
John S. Bowie of Grand JuncUon, son avenue Is convalescing at ber overseers of the Swarthmore
Colo.
Monthly Meeting.
Mrs. John R. Bates of North home following an emergency apThe bride wore a ballerina
Chester road entertained at a tea pendectomy In the Presbytetian length gown of gray blue faille
Tuesday afternoon In honor of Hospital, Phlladelphia, on Octabler I and her bonnet was of fuschia
Mrs. Edwin R. Davis of Los An- 12.
shade. She carried an old-lash- •
•
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt.
geles, Calif., and Mrs. Albert W.
loned nosegay of white flowers.
READY FOR FAIL?
Barnhart of Shoreham. Ll; who Holyoke place won the GroOme
Mr. RObert Raymond, brother
Trophy
at
Springhaven
Country
WE HE JOHNNY on.. the SPOT for
were her house guests for sevel'al
'4lacli:1w'.. I of the groom, served as best man.
days of this week.
Club last week. Mrs..
An alumna of the University of
held the lowest aggregate score
Mrs. R. T. Bates of Y ale aveCalifornia, the bride received a
the two-day. golf tournament
nue Is having as her house guest
Master's de-ee In public health
which finished the season for the
...
her sister Mrs. Russell ~organ of
from Columbia University.
eC11pE!1'a·tlng I Women's competition.
RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN
Drexel HIll who is r
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown
Dr. Raymond was graduate from
from a recent operation.
of Riverview road will spend the Swarthmore College ,and received
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Byse of
a Ph.D. degree from the Unied Mr week-end In New York City.
BOB ATZ, Owner
Haverford avenue entertain
•
The following students from varsity of Pennsylvania. He is with
Byse'. mother Mrs. Jeanette BlI"e Swarthmore have been placed on the Columbia University College
Dartmouth &
Ave..
SW6-0440
of Fond du Lac, Wis., who returnof Physicians and Surgeons.
} - ) - ) - \ . : : J - , - l - ) - ) - l - \ - l - \ - \ - \ - l - ) - ) - I ..... I-I-I-)-'-='~\-\-'
~-)
tel to her home by plane S~lDday' the Honor Roll at Wesleyan U~Mrs. Samuel Raymond and Mr.
- ---.--~---:-~~~~--~----~- ---following a two-week vlslt.
versity for the year 19511-51: Ray- Robert RaymOlid of Walnut lane,
mond K. Denworlh, Jr., '54 of
DR· WILLIAM YOUNG RIAL
Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup 0 f H aventertained at the rehearsal dinElm
avenue; Waldo R. FIsher, '52
h
ed
mord avenue return
ome
ner FrIday evening.
Announces the opening of an oIDce for the general pracUce of
Thursday after a two-week visit cif Guernsey road; Henry C. Ford,
MEDICINE and SURGERY
with her mother Mrs. Charles Jr.• '54, of Amherst avenue; RlchBIRTHS
Ctoy Murray of Washington, D.C. ard S. McCray, '54, of Cornell
144 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Sadler
. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Jackson of avenue; and Harry E. OppenianPremises
Formerly Occupied by Dr. William E. KIstler
Park avenue are having as
der, Jr., '52, of Benjamin West of Springfield are being l:ongratulated upon the birth of an eight
Office Hours Will Be
house guests for two weeks their avenue.
Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, FrIday
pound,
eleven
ounce
son,
J.
Richdaughter Mrs. Paul Hadley and' Harlan R. Jessup, Jr., of Hav2:00
to
3:30
P,M. - 7:00 to 8:30 P.M.
som Jinamy and Bruce of Elsah, erford avenue has entered Dart- ard Sadler, Jr., on October 28 10
Saturday - 2:00 to 3:30 P.M.
m.
mouth College as a freshman on • the Woman's Hospital, Phila,delTELEPHONE SWAR'l'HMORE 6-2737
phia.
If
No Answer Call Swarthmore· 6·0740
Mr. and Mrs. Samu~l T. Carpen- Naval ROTC scholarship.•
The
new
baby
Is a grandson of
tor of Ogden avenue spent WedMr. and Mrs. C. Irwtn Galnesday and Thursday of last week breath of Benjamin West avenue Mr. and Mrs. Kendall C. Sadler
10 New York City attending the were week-end guests of Mr. and of Parrish road, and Mr•• and Mrs.
annual convention of the Amerl- and Mrs. Matthew Evans.of Sev- Carlos F. Noyes also of Parrish
erna Park, near AnnapoiIS, Md. road.
November 10, 1951
can Society of Civil Engineers.
capt. and Mrs. L. O. Shook
Mrs. Ezra T. Cresson of ADnherat,
• Mr. and Mra. Robert Cleeland,
avenue entertained for a few days Riverview road will attend the
Jr.,
of Drexel HIll are receiving
of last week a former Swarthmore Navy-Notre Dame football game
11 A.lIL to 7:30 P JIL
resident Mrs. E. J. Sebrey of In Baltimore wtth their week-end congratulations upon the birth of
guests Dr_ and Mrs. Harold J. a daughter, Ann Zensen C1eeland,
Washington, D.C.
W· ch t
M
on October 16 in the Delaware
Miss ElIzabeth Lukens Crothers Brown of m es er, ass.
SWARTHMORE
.
of WallIligford whose engagement
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Sickle of County Hospital.
MEETING BOUSE
to Mr. J. Blackwell Hawthorne Strath Haven avenue have return- • Mrs. CleeIand Is the former Miss
has been announced was guest of ed after spending a week In Ply- Anita Zensen, daughter of Mr.
Com........BrtD.g the Fami\y
honor at a dlnner party and klt- mouth, Ohio visiting Mrs. Sickel's Mrs. Charles zeusen of Rutledge.
and Spend .the Day
chen Shower glven Friday' evening mo~her Mrs. William Bittinger.
by Mrs. Lucius Beebe of WallIngMr. and Mrs. David U. UlIlmlml Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Mustin,
Do your .. ChrIstmas
ford.
of Amherst avenue entertained Jr., of Cornell avenue announce
Shopping Em;ly, EuIly,
Inexpensively
F Brownof members of the staff of the Ull- the birth of their third son,
Mr.and Mrs.H. .
. Wal.
North Chester road entertalneli man Advertising Agency at a din- ter GUbert, on October 10 In Fltzfor a few days Mrs. Walter Doug- ner party at their home Monday gerald Mercy Hospital.
lass of New England, Conn., who evening.
The baby Is a grandson of Mrs.
was en route to Seaford, DeI. for
Peter Coste, son of Dr. ano;1 Mrs. Gilbert S. Mustin of Lansdowne.
a week's vlslt with her son Mr. Peter E. Coste of Rutgers avenue,
Walter L. Douglass and family.
celebrated his fifth birthday
.
.~
FOR
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hollis of Monday afternoon by entertaining
South Chester road have as their a group of his little friends at a
Magcuine Sub,crl~
houSe guests Major and Mrs. E. Hallowe'en party.
,
CAU.
T. Hollis and Miss Duane LauMiss Elizabeth Lukens Crothers
I'
., I · .. ·;: i ,
·I'.tt~
Mn. Uoycl E. Kauffmm
ritzen of Mobile, Ala., who arrived of '''Rowin-Brae'" Wallingford, and
I
8~'·108I
over the week-end. They will Mr. J. Blackwell Hawthorne,
visit untll Major Hollis receives whose marriage will take place
CIIJLD LIFB • reg. 'S per n.
UnW Dec. S1 ONLY., per norders to report for duty In the Saturday, December 29 In the
.. .......~.Order DDW for (JJarIatmu
,
AIr Force In Frankfurt, Germany. Swarthmore Presbyterian Church,
• The cblef obJ:t'W clu; ...,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Burke will be guests of honor at a cock'
_ 1Il!....w be w cIo _ $" •
of Westdale avenue are entertain·
Ing as their house guest for sevwelL Ya.r doc::toC'. f
II
eral
days
Mrs.
W.
Scott
McHenry of Duncannon, formerly
tIak objoc:tift wbeD be
I'RD PA-KING
of Swarthmore. Mrs. McHenry entertained a group of friends in,...clW.lifelD .. , . ' . . . .cluding the past presidents of the
Friday and Saturday
..... ·.alto care foI' , ChIld Study Club of Rldle)' Park,
FIRST RUN IN TlIIS .AREA
at a luncheon at the Ingleneuk on
Roberi Newton
'W.
Alec GlllnD_
Wednesday.
"OLIVER TWIST"
'MAKE YOUR, • Mrs. Marjorie Oats of Tasmania
foou.h. tt-, to dep .. d OIl .......... W
I.ID.
J. Arthur Rank presenta will be guest of honor at a tea
HOLIDAY FAIR
One of Charlea Dicken'. Greatthis afternoon at the home of
est ClassICII.
com-IIO ,.,. or . . ,
aber of JOIII: "-"''' - Dinner Reservation's.
Sat. night only-feature
Mrs. P. H. Jewett on Kenyon avetimes
6,
8,
and'10
sult ~ pbJ"" lep withoat k'sr. BI _
tlaat
l1I1e. Mr. and Mrs. Oats and their
NOW •..
Show Sat. 1 P.M.
II '£'''''' TIMB
Speclall7 Selectatl ChIll1reD'.
:"e _ • 111100:.'.:dll M.D. from _ 12 1 lit' J _tlllOld
Always a good show wtth plenty
Nov. 29 and 30
Friendly Circl.e Tea
of action, cartoons, Shorts.
of edi±= ':aIIIn 1IriDI ~ ..._"A;'~ 110 ..
at 6:00 P.M.
comedy. and serial
Thursday, November 8
Mon., Tues., and Wed.
I P.IL
PLACE
IIIDDtpmery ClIft .
PERSONALS
tall party given tomorrow by Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Crothers, 3rd of
St. James PlaCe, PhJladelphla,
lowing the
and MII17 football game.
The Bouquet
Complete
Auto Service l
RlJSSElJL'S SERVICE
Lafayene
.1
Swarthmore
Frie"d.
Fan
Festival
:; -; : ; :
=====:;:========: ; ;
............• • •••
ONE THING WELL'.
.V'YO DO
'., :
..
.!3.
College Theatre
,
7
..,..t
,'=,..
,?:ff
=
=
•
W--' MIoe?at?ou Boom
Davt4 Bramllllemorlal Ba1IdiDc
nBSBYTBBIAN CIIUBCII
SWAaTBIIORE
.
Readings By
MBS. ROLAND G. E. ULLMAN
.
Vocal NumbeI'II By
I41IS. ROBERT JL war
snver 0fferiDa
Trinity Church
$1.51 ADllLT8
$1 (JIIII.IM!"N 1I1lI1er 1.
RESERVATION Q:NLY:MRS. II- U. GIBJION
liS I!IJD A _
at Coffee lIeU eadr.
·~
s...
~.~ .. ~._ :'. .(-~-... " .~~~~'} 7
-"..beth Taylor
"A PlACE IN TBB 8'ON'"
The screen's great dramal ....
Thun 6iiiY
Car1 GnDf;
lIIarUIa &loH
.
""l'IIB HOWARDS 01' .
VDGINIA"
StJrrlng rwmantlc Drama
Michael's. College Phamlacy
_ _ c- -
•
0
•
0 0 ' • t • • • •• • • •••
~"
·~·t
•• tat
NOVEMBER 2, 1951
THE
~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J~~~~S~W~A~R~T~H~M~O~R;!E~A~N~____===-__~__~~~~~~~~~3
A
THE SW'nRTHMOREAN
.
.
LlIIBI!D EVERY Fa
PVB
IDAY AT SWARTHMORE PA
THE SWARTBMOREAN, INO.. PUBLISHER'
'
Phone Swarthmore 8-09DO
•
PETER ii. TOLD, Editor. and Publisher - - - • • • D 'ORIE TOLD aDd BARBARA K
"Rosalie Pelrsol
ENT,
en~iaMcteCEadirtertora
t:"".
1 there will be a service of Holy
Communion. Evening Prayer will
be held at 6:45 p.m. followed. by
meetings of the Canterbury Club
and the Young People's Fellowship.
Entered as Seeond Class Matter, January 24 1929 at th P st
Office at Swarthmore,. Pa., under the Act :'f Ma.ch 3,e 18~9.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE, N., FBmAY NOVE~mER 2. 1951
'-::::::=::::====.-========~===
:
_________ .__ .
The ushers for Sunday will be
R. J. Baker, R. S. Bird, G. S. Valentine. J. S. Thompson, W. M.
McCawley. J. E. Bell, S. D. Reyo:
olds, and W. N. Ryerson. Bennett
Hill will serve as acolyte at the 8
o'clock service, and Jack Thomp-
__...,.....,.....,..=.J .
Circle 7, Mrs. James H. Hornaday, Chairman.
Mr. Bishop
preach at the
The Choir rehearsals are
fol9:30 and 1I o'clock services this
lows: The 'Junior Choir at 3:45 and
will
as
sunday morning. His sermon wUl
be entitled "Modern Prophet of
Freedom."
All departments of the Church
School and the Men's and Womcn's Bible Classes will meet at
9:30 Sunday morning.
The Church Hour Nursery will
be held in the New Building during the 11 o'clock service.
The Coffee Hour will be held
following the 11 o'clock service in
McCahan Hall. It ,;s hoped that
everyone will come up to this
gathering and meet new members
of the church who may be present.
The J~nlor-Hi Fellowship will
meet in McCahan Hall at 6:30
sonOnand
Robert atMcHenry
at the
11.
Tuesday
3 o'clOck
Arts and Crafts group will meet
in the basement of the church. At
8 p.m. there will be an important
Parent-Teachers meeting of the
primary department of the Church
School (nursery ~hrough third
grade).
On Wednesday at 7:15 a.m. there
will be a celebration of the Holy
Communion.
the Chapel Choir at 7:45 Thursdays
and the Cherub's Choir at 10:30
on Saturday mornings.
Members of the ChOIr wUl be at
the door following the 11 o'clock
service Sunday to get the names
Choir School will meet on Mon..
of any new people in the com- day and Wednesday at 4 p.m. and
munity wpo might be interested in full choir rehearsal will be held on
joining the church. The next date Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
for the reception of n~w rnemb~
win be December 9.
Christian Science Note.
The congregation nf the church
"Everlasting Punishment" is the
has been divided into zones with subject of the Lesson-Sermon In
a leader for each group in the all Churches of Christ Scientist on
hope that members eall all be bet- Sunday, No~ember 4. The Goldter acquainted 'with the people in en Text is uWherefore doth a livthe neighborhoods who go to this ing man complain,. a man fa.. the
church. The zone leade,'s for each punishment of his sins? Let us
Sunday evening.
area are:
search and try our ways, and
The Young· Adults will meet for
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape, Har- turn again to the Lord."
riet Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C.
, (Lamentations 3:39,40)
supper in the ~erving room off the Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
kitchen at 6:30. Another In their
I feel that 113 individuals can~
not properly be considered repro-' .
senllitlve of 1200 or more prope.....
••~
owners. Unless there is, wtthhi'
the next t wo W"""'"
-~-a rna terlal
increase' In the number of those
who wish to J' oin, I shall call off
the whole deal and so notify those
the recent Increase In easessmeaw
. H
f rd T
hi
hi~'"
In
aver 0
owns p w .... was
defeated by the concerted acUon
of the property owners. U anyone thinks this issue is tennJnated
b th
r
f th Co ... Co
Y e ae Ion 0
e
un.~
mmissioners, In withdrawing the in·
crease, I am afraid he is due for
a rude awakening. In my opinion,
this was only a trial balloon. If
there had been no serious protest,
there would have been a countywide increase which would have
who favor the proposal.
Sincerely,
~_ _ _ _ _ _A1_I_a_n_C_.. _.w_O_od_
-
Miss Smith.
affected as Swarthmore'
owners,
well as those property
In other
places.
What are you and ott.er Swarthmore8Os gOing to do to combat
the trend toward sociaUsm, the
orgy of government spending and
corruption in high places? Belleve
me, these are not political Issues,
but eUect the lives of Americans
in Swarthmore and elsewhere. '
hns
a misfit!
1. I I I I I I II I = : = 1.1 I I I = I DI I;.
THEY'RE HERE AGAIN
•.. &h...... 'a!Ml!nat!ng hoopa thai;
great granflmama used to wear.
And we have them, 10 .....enJnc
gowns just right for the pre·teen
pl.
Her rug i. the wr~ng color,
series of discussions on the Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.. H. HarFriend. Mee&g Not.
"Christlan Concepts of God" will Ian Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
The Adult Forum led by Dr.
follow in the Won;an's A5socia- McCray, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. SeyWilliam
Hordern continues wtth
mour Kletzien, Mr. and Mrs, C.
tion Room. .
Ihe
topic
of the Teachings of Jesus
.
.
.
.
W. Lul,ens, Mrs. C. R. Phillips,
with the second meeting on "The
The Senior-HI Fellowship will Dr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow;
meet at an Open Hou~e at the, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer, Ethics of Jesus." ;All are welcome.
The Friend, Fall Festival on
home of Mr. and Mrs. BIShop, 912 Mrs. Charles Hirst and Mrs. C..
Westdale avenue at 7:30. All
members ~f this group are cordially Invited.
The Girl Scouts and the Brownie
Troop Will meet here at the
Church at 3:30 on Monday.
The first Every Member Canvass
Dinner will be held' at the church
in McCahan Hall at 6:30 Monday
evening. The second dinner will
be on Wednesday at 6:30 and the
third on Friday at 6:30.
The Woman's Association sewing day will begin at 10 on Wednesday morning. Members are
asked to bring sandwiches. Dessert
and beverages will be served by
Church Services
SWARTHMORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Joseph P. Bishop, MInIster
John Stettner, AssIstant
Snnday, November 4
9:30 A.M.-Church School and
Adult Classes
9:30 and 11:00 A.M.- Mr. Bishop
wUl preach.
1l:00 A.M.-Church Hour Nursery
Wednesda,., November 7
10:00 A.M. - Woman's Association Sewing Day.
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., MInister
Sunday, November 4
9
:45 AM.-Church School and
Young Adults.
H:OO A.M.-Holy Communion
H:OO A.M.-Church Nursery
TRINITY CHURCH
H. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector
Sunda,., November 4
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
19:30 A.M.-Church School
~:oo A.M.-Holy Communion
:45 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Wednesday, November 7
2:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
W. Olmes, Mr. and Mrs. David
Bingham, Mr. and l\'1rs. Herbert
E. Michener, Mr. and IVlrs. Fred N.
Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.
Clothier, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Gilbert, Dr.
and Mrs. Hallock Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Hornaday;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hildestad,
l\o'lr._ and Mrs. Charles l\rIartin, Mr.
and Mrs. C. I. Galbreath. Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
November 10 at the Meeting House
and' Whittier House will open at
1I a.m. and continue to 7:30 p.m.
Dinner served by reservation only
-write to Dinner Committee,
Whittier House, Swarthmore.
evening' meetinl
opq
a p.m. Reading rOOlD
3
except SUnday 11 to
,.1
..... Wedneodq
d::t'
.
...........ev"'
. . • ., •
decorating schemes!
The oplnlona expl1.!:Ued below are
tho.a of the Individual wr:lter.. Ail
Jeitera to The Swarthmorean must be
signed. Pseudon)'llUlA may be WJed It
the JdenUt," of the writer II imcnm
to the Editor. LettCl"ll will be pu~
IIahed onl, at the dbcreUou Of me
Editor.
THE CIDrDREN'S
Fred R. Lang. Mr. H. P. Fry, Jr.,
Dr. and Mrs. Reavis Cox, Mr. and
.CLAIRE HOEPEL
Mrs. George \V. McKeag;
.13 ;South Chester Road
Mr. and }\IIrs. Harry F. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flaherty, M r . I ! . . - - - - - - - - - - - - 1"111111 I 1 •••••• ;.11;
For Everyone's Benefit
and Mrs. D . W. R. Morgan, J r.,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad, Dear Mr. Editor:
Th80k you. for publishing my
· h M1'. and
H E T IS,'
Mr. an d M1's...
Mrs. A. David M. Speers, Mr. and letter In the Swarthmorean of
Mrs. William H. Reid. Mr. and October 19th. It was a good try
Mrs. Henry Flaherty, Mr. and but the response was fiat enWe are ready to serve you
Mrs. \ViUiam Rutherford.
couraging.
.
It is difficult to understand the
anytime. A telephone ca 1\
apathy of Swarthmore property
Methodist Not..
owners. They are offered the
•
is all that is needed •
The Monthly meeting of the Of- opportunity of forming an organificial Board will be held on Fri- zation which can benefit every
day evening at 8 o·clock.
resident and especially the owners
The Sunday. School meets at of property. If you could see the
THE ,OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
9:45. Classes. Cll'e provi(1ed for chil- list of those who have expre"!led
D, ••CTon o • •UN.IUILS
dren of all ages and .for adults. - their desire to join the proposed
The Young Adults meet at 9:45 association, -you would ndmit that
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
the
idea
must
be
sound,
and
you
in the Ladies' Parlor.
OUVER H. lAIR, Found....
MARY A. lAIR, President
The Holy Communion will be would wonder why only 113 out of
Tel ..phone RI 6-1581
celebrated at the 11 o'clock ser- more than 1200 owners are awake
to the sitatlon.
vicc_
The monthly evening service
Surely everyone has read about
will be held at 7:45. Mr. Milton
SHOP
SUBURBAN SERVICE
•
Bergey, President of the ,Delaware
county Young Adults, will be the
speaker. Special music by the
male quartette. Cordial invitation
is extenderl to the community to
attend.
weaters
kirts
lacks
uits
tockings
WONDERFUL!
•
'S grand.. . . finding everything
at . this delightful little shop just around the corner!
1.
.aoheclnesday
patterns. Dozens of
famous brands for your
Letters To The Editor
The Church Nursery for children is open during the morning
service. Mrs. Paul puulson and
'hIE RELIGIOUS soctii:L'i'
Mrs. William E. Horrlern win be
OF FRIENDS
S\lDda,., November 4
in charge.
9:45 A.M.-First Day School
The ushers for the dr.y are Al9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. Dr. W. ton P. Smith, (:eor:.;c Glaesser,
1I0rdern on "The Ethics of Chm:les L. H lH~IH''''' at1d Richard
Jesus."
H:OO ~:M.-Meetlng for Worship. M. Snyder.
The BO(:l1"li of Educat!(Jll meets
VISltors welcome. Children
cared for In Whittier House.
on Tuesday evenmg ~l 8 at the
All MoDda!', November 5
home of Mrs.. Richard M. Snyder,
Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C
Dartmouth· avenue.·
All Wednesday, Nove_r 7
Rehearsal for the Junior Choir
_ Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C.
j:;: held on Thur:,:day evening at
1!'IiiST CHURCH OJ'
CHRIST SCIENTIST
6:3d, BOY Scouts mee,t at 7 in th
SWARTHMORE
Social Hall and reh~ar!lal for the
Park Avenue below Harvard
Senior Choir is held at 7:45_
11'00 1IDday, Nov..mber 4
U:eo AM.-Bunday SchooL
. " .M.-Lesson ~ Sermon W Everlasting Punishment"
. ••• l't"figh:s"
wrong SJZe
with everything in the room.
Don't put up with misfit.!
The wrong carpet pu:S
everything out of kilter ...
the right carpet works
miracles. We have all the
right ones! M ....elous
values by Mage~all thf
f.shion-right colorsland
TrinitY Note.
On Sunday there will be a. celebration of the Holy Communion ~t
8
Church Sch.ool classes Will
m:~~- at 9:30, Ill)d <1t 11 o'clock
'1
15 South Chester Road,
':- -:. - ---
--
:. --.----
~-=--=-==---=----::= ~-=-
-=-.=-:. -- -
Lovely Lingerie
Sw~ore
-. -
-
:::. -- -
--=- -- - .
NOVEMBER
2, .U;Sl
t
,
NO~2,1951
TB&
Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll of
IN TRAINING
.\ LOCAL PROF. WRITES
Park avenue have returned fold LI t
t
William
MAGAZINE ARTICLE
Secon
eu enan f u_
d
Lawrence Latore, assistant prolowfng a two-week visit with their
..... an
f essor 0 f hlsto ry a t S warthmore
/
daughter Mrs. James D. Nelson Adams Thomson, son 0 Benjamin
Mrs. W. R. Thomson, ttendlng ,College, has written for the Novand family of Spartanburg, S.C.
West avenue, is now a
a ember issue of Harper's Magazine
......ft~· antialrcraflll
h
srtI I titled "Th
fire control .3·~
a umorous
ce
e
range officers course at Fori BUae,: MIIU th Fre hm "
Texas
on
nc an.
HOBBIES
.
It is an account of the attempt
MODEL
Lt. Thomson, who was recalled of the OWl In Paris and the AmerB 0 TraIns
to active duty In July, served the ican Embassy, at the end of World
ADUQue Autaa
Atlantic and Pacific Fleets and. War I~, to ~ment Fr~co-Amerla ~reMoton
P by mturakIng th
In Panama for two years during! can frlendshi
th
,
I
mony out 0 f e re n 0 f e ·one
and SuppUes
rior military service He was a
..
.
' .
millionth French prisoner of war
p
Camera & Hobby Shop former student of the UniVersIty from Germany.
of Delaware. His wife Anne M.
Mr.. Lafore worked ~Ilr the
4005 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
lives at the Benjamin West ave-; ~encan Em?asSY in ~arlS at the
Swarthmore 6-4191
time and was Involved In the cereddr
mony h e descrl'bes. He lives at
:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;nu;e;ia;;:;es:;;s.:..;:;::;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;:;:~
, • • • • I I I I • • I • • • • • c •••• , •• , I • • • • I • • • • • I • • I • • I • • I "
506 Ogden avenue.
BEREAVEl)
DELICIOUS DINNERS to surr UIII TASTII 01 EVDYOn
Charles E. Hendrixson father of
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to orelar
LaRue Hendrixson of North ChesMARCIE'S FAMOUS CINNAMON BUNS on SUNDAY
ter road, died Wednesday at his
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
home In Ridley Park.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Also surviving is another son,
IIna
....
Charles
E .. Jr" of Nitro, W.Va.
Comfortable Room. Day or W ..k
,
CO. SOCIAL SECURITY
HEAD OFFERS ADVICE
Emplowers of household help In
Delaware County should keep a
careful record In pennanent'fonn,
,
of each employee s name, actual
ked
d
h
paid
dates wor
,an cas wages
according to Herbert W. Gruber,
nager of the Social Security Ad~nistration's office In Chester.
Na particul"" form is required but
a careful record may help to avoid
misunderstandings and safeguard
"d
ber sal .
If household employees work on
at least 24 days In a three month
period ending March 31, June 30,
September 3D, and December 31,
and are paid $50.or more In cash,
their wages must be reported for
Social Security purposes. Gruber
urges employers to be sure to obtain Social Security numbers from
all such employees and keep them
in their record for use in fllIng
their social security reports.
Household help includes maids,
laundresses, housekeepers, cooks,
nursemaids, gardeners, furnaqemen, chauffeurs and In some cases
practical nurses. However, people
who do housework on a ,--~ are
considered farm employees and
, Mr•. Margaret C. Neal of BImjamin West avenue Is In WaShington, D. C. attsdlng the fourth
regional meeUng of the Associate
Alumnae of Vassar College.
....
.
SENIORS HEAR
COLLEGE REIS.
- -- -
To
:':ollege Night
Be Held
Nov.,13 At Upper
Darby High'
""".
STRATH HAVEN INN
I
90% '"" For! 10% Against
~
!I SAVE THE DATE !!
TUESDAY. NOV. 13
Although it has been scarcely
two months since the opening of
school and June gral;\uation seems
some distance in the future, the
senior' class has been making
future plans. On October 11, Captain H. R. Stevens of the N.R.O.
T.C. visited the school to talk with
the boys Interested ill Investigating
that program. Several boys applied.
'
On October 16, John Daffin of
Mary Baldwin Coliege In Stanton,
Virginia, visited Swarthmore to
talk with several of the senior
girls. Mr. Schaffer from Cornell
University spoke to· 12 boys and
girls at the Hig!> School on October
24. Also present at this conference were students from Lower
Mrs. James Bowditch and young
Merion and Haverford High
son Pen have returned to their
NG
ER
J.
PARROTT,
Mgr.
FREI
PARKI
'
.......
W
Schools.
home In Rutherford, N.J., after a
Several seniors took advantage
"'_art
__. hmore, Pa.
T 0 Iephon. Swarthmora 6 -0680
two-week visit with Mr. and Mrs.
of the two day vacation, while the
~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~ :JO:hn:::B~O~W~di:'t:Ch:,~J~r:.,~o~f~C~ed~ar::l:an::e.::a=r=e=c=o:ve~r~ed__b~y__d_if_fe_r_e_n_t_nll
__es
__. __ Delaware County Teacher's Institute was being held, to visit
colleges which they are considerIng.
Seven members of the Class of
'52 participated In a. career conference for those considering
Railroad worker. are represented by 23 danelard
teaching as a profession. ThIs
was held at the State Teacher's
unions. By mutual agreement, 20 of the.e unlons-comCollege at West Chester last Friprl.lng about 1,200,000 men, or more than 90%-are
day.
Plans have been completed to
working under wage. and rule. agreed to by them and
have Mr. Moree, a representative
the railroad.. But laadar. of thrae unlon.-wlth only
from Earlham speak on November
6, at 3:15 to those pupils and their
about 130,000 man, or lal. than 10%-ltlll rafule, after
parents who are considering Earlmore than a year of nagotlatlon., to accapt .Imllar
ham. Also, Marjorle'DarUng from
Beaver' College will speak with
wage and rulal agraamant.. The.e are eyen more
those 'lnterested, on November 27
favorable than'the terml recommanded by the Emerat 3:15.
On Saturday, November '1'0,
.ency loard appointed by the Pre.ldent.
Temple Univereity Is sponsoring
its 18th Annual Career Conference.
Y... II ...talnly 188m. ta . . ftaany alt... time "'1 ... leaden of ...........Ioa••top ......
Panel discussion groups will rep••Iayla. tacllcs-Ialr qulltltlln•• Bul .........n of ... Bro....rhoo. of LocomollYe En.ln.n,
resent 37 different· careers. A
sizeable number of eleventh and
..........ood of Locomolly• ..,...... a.d E.'I......., a.d .... Order of Rallway,c..docton
twelfth graders have Indicated
, con,la. to refu... 'lllay con,ln. a CIU. . . of dUlyla, and dallyln.... Is deOnlto'y 'Ime to .
their desire to participate In this
conference.
"College Night" will be held on
Tuesday evening, November 13 at
the Upper Darby Senior High
School. This ·afford:! pupils and
parents an excellent opportunity
to talk with many college representatives from New England,
the Middle Atlantic States, and
the Midwest.
In past years,
rules
changee,
which
bave
aJready
been
Swarthmore
studen
ts have found
1Jrl!!clple,aoftheMemorandumAgr&e II If!!!t
On June 15 1950, an Emergency Boam
aRmed
to
by
the
Brotherhood
ofR8ihoad
an
outstanding
opportunity to
this
OfI)eciernNr 21. They have been workiDB
appointed b~::r President wider the
'l'i-ainmen
Of
these,
the
principal
one
tslk individually with these repunder this asr-nent aince May 25.
terms of t h e ' :way Labor Act-an Act
8e ms to be thet ba~f to do with soresentatives. Eleventh and Twelfth
larJlllly fathered by the unions themselves
What About Wages?
called "interdivisio
service"-rona
grade students are urged to attend.
its recOmmen da tiOD8 on certain
which take in two or more seniority disUnder tba terms of tba agreement, yar4
wage and working COndi.tions ("rules" in
Plans will be made for the repengineers, firemen and conduaton would
triete.
milioad language) which bad been in disThe union leadera would bar progress
resentatives of many more colnow be :reCeiving a wage iru':Ieaae of $.84
pute between employes and the railroads.
and efficiency in tba induetry, ana better
anhour {$2.72 a day) androadengin........
leges to visit swarthmore High
service to the public, by maintai"ing a
firemen 8Dd conductors would DOW be reMore Than 90% of Employes Accept
School. Announcements will be
situation where tbay can II1'bitrarily stop
ceiving an increase of 19~ cente an hour
Since then, terms equal to or better than
made as these plans ~re completed,
a railroad from establishing wch inter($1.66 per day). Large aums ofretroactivo
the Boud reC<>JDJnendations bave been
The
High School invites the pardivisional :!1lIlI!. The csrriera pro~ tbat
pay have already acCrued and iftba agrtl&&!lC8Pted by about 1.200,000 railroad ements
Of Swarthmore pupils lo atif a railroad wisheS to set up an intermentis C8ftied out, will be paid promptly.
ployes-more than 90% oftba total of aU
divisional run, the railroad and the uniollll
tend these meetings so that they
workers. They are represented by 20 of
What About .,CA!st of UWIg" Increases? should try to agrtlll on such run and the
may share and benefit with their
tile 2S IIf;andard railroad unions.
The White House Agmement includes an
conditions which should surround it. . . .
sons and
daughter. In thIs ,ex.
"escalAtor" clause wider which wages will
tabli&hm t and if tba railroad and the
Less Than IO%. Refuse
perience.
~
be geared to cbAnges in the Government's unions cae:.i agree, the matter Will be subBut three unions-WIth about 130,000
These
plana
are
being
made
and
cost-of.living index. Two such increases
men, Or less than 10% of the total-bave
mitted to arbitntion.
supervised by Henry Hoffman,
But the three union lead.... I!ti1l
-;~rilandJuly,1961-baveslready been
JefuiIed to a~:~eeven after montba of
p' to tba 90% of railroad employes oovJIeIIOtiations.
three unions are tba
Counselor for the senior class.
Rules Can Be Arbitrated
iited by signed agreements.
Brotherhood of Locomotive EnJrlneen,
Parents are Invited to consult with
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
The
railroads
bave DOt ouly offered tbeae
him should any additional inforWhat
About
the
(I)-Hour
Week?
and Enginpmen, and tba Order of Railway
three
unions tba. same rules al!l'lled to b~
mation be desired.
The White House Agreement calle for the ' the BRT and covered by the White HoU88
Conducton. These are three of tba soestablisbment
of
tba
4().hour
week
in
prinA.is;teement, but bave even agreed to 1Ubca!1ed "oJl8!llting" unions. Already the
ciple, for employes in yam ~oe. The
bighest; D8id men in tba industry, their
mit such rules to arbitntion.
, News Notes
employes can bave it any time after JanJeedare (lemand stiJl further advantages
~ 1, 1962, provided tba manpower sitThe Indwrtry Pattem Is FIxed
over other workers.
Mrs. irvin R. MacElwee of Mt.
uation is such thet the raiIroade can ~
liebed in
In aU, tbaze are about 270,000 operating
With
the
pattern
so
firmly
estab
HolYoke
place will serve as chairOIIOugh men to perform tba work WIth
.mployee. But DOt aU of them, by any
the
railroad
industry,
it
Be lOS fair to 1Rlgman
at
the
luncheon meeUng of
reasonable regularity at straight timo
_ans, are represented by BLE, BLF&E,
gest
tbat the leaders of BLE, BLF&E,
rates. If the parties ao DOt agree on the
the Republican Women of Pennor ORO. As a matter of fact, less than
d ORC sto their QUibbling and tab
question
of
availability
of
~power~
the
sylvania to be held in Philadelphia
half-182,OOO to be exact-are in these
:dion to mak~ the railroad labor l'icture
'White House Agreetpent proVIdes ar!»tratoday. Mr. Harold E. stassen,
three unions. More than half-about
100% complete. Certainly today'll ecotionbyarefereeappomtedbythePresident.
14O,O
nomic and mternationsl situation CIIlla for
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
a united front. And oertainly DO aood-What Else Do the UIliOD
Pennsylvania, will speak. \
What maW the whole situation so bard
son has been advanced why th8Ie tbne
LealIei'll Demand f
Mr. and Mrs. WaIte!' Steuber of
liD UDilerr..aDd iB thet these 140,000 opThe continued QUibblinrr of the lesd.... of unions should be pMeiied ova''' otIa
Yale avenue entertained the mem_tina eu '11101!8 are working under wages
railroad empIoyea.
bers of their duplicate bridge club
. . :rUJa Which the leadera of the other the tbne mrimvibaa to dO prlDcipally with
at II diDner PUV at the Sprin«~ they caJlJlOt agree to.
haveD Country Club SaturdaY
~
--
ANNUAL HEALTH
and
WELFARE DESSERT
. Bridge-Tickets 75c
WOMAN'S CLUB
1:10 P.M.
Bring Your Friends!
Bring Your Cards!
•
H.S. SEES FJ FeYRIe SHOW MEl40 TO ~. RESIDENTS
cen-
Through the courtesy of
Residenls of Delaware County
eral Electric Company the "House can obtain information and literof Magic" show was presented as ature on the Philadelphia Cityan assembiy program in Hfih County Consolidation amendment
School yesterday afternoon.
at the Health and WeiIare Council,
It was a science .how of mys- 315 North Monroe street, Media.
tifying demonstration _ actually
The information booth will be
not magic at all, but proof that open through Monday, November
scientific fact can be stranger than 5.
fiction. The "House of Magic"
showed some of these things and Students Ente~ Voice
how they are heing used.
Such demonstrations were pre-'
Democracy Contest
sented as: music, riding a beam of
Swarthmore High School, In colight; a toy train obeying the operation with the Junior Chamvoice of a person; a person shaking ber of Commerce of Chester, is
. hands with his shadow; an electric again this year participating In
lamp lights with a maich; the the Voice of Democracy Contest.
. mechanics of the Greiger counter;
Those who enter the contest are
and putty bouncing, These and requh'ed to write and voice a
_many other demonstrations proved broadcast script not to exceed five
entertaining and educational to minutes in length on the subject:
OJ
tIae brotberbooda II011IIht to I'8IJWliate
tbIa... .."I Buton'May25,1951, the
BrotIiBrbood of Railroad Trei·jFFteD min!"
a Dl ,IR'", ,...It c:uryiDa _ tile
at ant
about matten which are important to eveIYbcidJ"
"
'ow..y all want to . . drc,p~,ed
,
,
Am CONDlTIOl'ID
SPECIATJZING IN
!»ermaneo.t Waving anel
Hajr Cutting
PABK md DABTIIOlJ'lW: A...
SWARTBHORB '-1011
Villil America's Moat
UDlque &tabU.hm.nt
..
,,!~:<~
pIeue you!
,
()pen Monday through Sa.turdall: ••.
8 mila norlh o( Lan~~ idt oft Roule
222 .(eeeourroad aiillll). WeabOteatW'tt
diltinetive acceesoriea, d~Ucioua lmported foodatuff•• unique
rrlple Relined Atlantic HearIng 0111"
"A1wsr' the same old Story ••• they bawl like mad
.ute.
if we iJrop them off at • house not heated with
Atlantic's Triple Refined H""ring Oil. And they're
right. too ••• That oil ~ tops (or healthful comfort.
Dwos clean and ....,;; the p ....nt. money. Smart
kid. I"
.
'
c.II Or
He.
JII".
BJDI&Y
PAlIJ[
Phone Swaribm..... 8~".
YOUR
WINTEP'.COMFOR'I
H.S. Class 'Sporl$ors
Crusade For Fr.eedom
, Henry Hofmann'S 12B Contemporary Problems class is sponsoring the "Crusade For Freedom"
campaign In Swarthmore schools.
The purpose of this movement is
to "Help Truth Fight Communism"
through such things as Radio Free
Europe,
The drive will begin Monday,
RENT A
BOX-FULL
OF' •
-
November 5, and end on Friday,
InllJre your winter heaftng comfort now with automa"tic gas heater, and you'll have a ho.... It!at'1
CIORlfortably heated thit winter. WMn you set the
.h.rmo.tat of your gCM hoUlli heal:4N', you .... SUfII
af troubla-b-_ comfort on the CQIdatt .ICIl" wiIheut
further afteIIfiaft. ~ heattnt pays off with . . .
dividends, because it's clean. See yaur plumber ....
or heating contractor about automatic Clas haatlng
for your hom., or ask about It tit 1lIIY,.., - ,.
!lUburi;Kln ot&...
•
PHILADELPHIA EI:ECTRIC COMPAN,Y
November 9. During this time, students will be asked to sign a
scroll stating that they believe In
Freedom for all, and to make any
monetary cllntribution they desire.
On Monday there will be a short
assembly, In charge of Bob Terry,
explaining the purposes of the
,drive. The contact committee has
also been appointed to explaln,the
drive and answer any quesUons
as they visit the various history
classes. Members of this committee are Cathy Wisdom, Dick Norman, Carol Ann Mosteller, Made-
'=-
-=--=- Safejfuaril yo~ YftIuatiles in ~
~eaeposit tiox:willi us. Tlie ~
Is little ••• tlie p~~ ~f mina is
I
~naideratile. COme in lliis w~.
line Kincade, Shirley Coleman, and
Helen Hartley.
A publicity committee has also
been .e~ up to publicize the drive
through posters and dailJr anouncements. The members are
Walter Leach, Dave WIlcox, Bill
vaughan, Cathy Wisdom, Ida
LewIe. Pat Teal, Blna Booth, Janice Boutz, Mary Worst, and Howard Dodson.
The drive will be in charge of
ChrIa Ford and Greta Richardson.
Maryellen Hopper is treasurer
andJud;y
Is 8ECielar,.
Pen""""
' ..
-'
To Participato Nov. 8
CO·ED BEAUTY
'SALON
women. to.l8Ie8. UW' motte.t prices wiD
evening.
We are e::rbing this and other advertisements to talk to ~
A daughter of Edward Hicks
Magill, president of Swarthmore
College from 1872 to 1889, Mrs.
Robinson attended the early Preparatory School at the co!1ege from
1869 to 1875. She was an instructor in drawing and painting and
iectured on the history of Art at
the college from 1884 to iS88 and
from 1892 to 1902.
Co_
uo.OOO
" Mr. and Mrs. RoJ>ert s. Brodhead and daughter Virginl8 of
North Swarthmore: avenue spent
the week-end 88 gu~ of fonner
Swarthmoreana Mr; and, MIs. N.
O. PltteDger em tbelr farm near
Nottinpam
'
,
otlIIed e n f _ baDd·
Twftd, on
haDd 100l11li .in OW' C8atury-old mill
IJmited production iD over 400 Pl~
ten. &IIUI'ea you or e.rdwiw tWftd. 101'
your Fall· WiDler wardrobe.
Buy
7'wHdo by "'" yard
!~_~Yllu by yOW" own tailor ••. or
- . : & . h4oy-to-wear and custom-tailored ute. sport j~cketa. topcoa ....
OVlII'C08t1". Ve8ts.t Wrta ... for me!!,
rem.e.
..',: .
Mary Corse of Yale avenue,
Mrs, Beatrice Magill Robinson, home from Dickinson College for
widow of John C. Robinson, a resl- the week-end, attended the Dlckdent at the Friends Home, West ..1ns_o.n.-.Dre_x.e.l,.;g:;,am;;,;e;;.;Sa;;;;,tur;;,;d;;;ay:;,.;..._,
Chester, died October 22.
I
'
-maae
ofFer U - three unions the same
!eut which WII8 contained ina MemClrllDdumofAgr_uantaillDedattheWhite
BowIe on December 2f, 1950, by four
1ntberhoods and the railroaas. Later
MRS.J.C.ROB~SON
Mrs, J. H. Gordon McConechy
of South Chester road is chairman
of the Daughters of the British
Empire Bazaar and tea to be held
in Philadelphia, November 8. Her
the Junior and Senior Biah audi- "I Speak lor Democracy."
'committee will include Mrs. Agnes
ence.
Prizes are awarded at the in- Hai,g Sheldon and Mrs. William
dividual High School, County, H, Brown of Swarthmore.
State, and National levels. At
Mrs, John Michaei, Mrs. Randall
alice barker('
the National level there are four Reed of Swarthmore, and Mrs.
co-equal winneN. Each winner Thomas Ruggie of Wallingford,
will receive an "all Expense paid" will model for the Fashion Show
visit to Washington, D,C, and a staged by Joyce Lew... Mrs. Shel,
$500.00 scholarship.
don will be the commentator.
The contest In Swarthmore High
School is sponsored and judged
by the Social Studies Sequence. All
Scripts must be submitted by
Monday, November 5, 1951.
To date Jim Sehmidt, Sam
Lewis, Bruce GemmJ].l, Polly Emery and Sydney Jackson'have en\
tered the contest..
9 I rt 5
,.
...Yina Conatogg
•
=
I
I .......
e.;.
What Do the RIIkoada OIrer!
SWAIlTHIIOIUAN
Old bank build."!
Ime
s
THa,
,"
"or YOUI' SIIIIl'i.,....I'Ol' Yow Country'. ~i,
IIOLD .•. Bti'Y MORE ••• SERIES "E" BOND!
IIIITIIOBE IITIOIIL BIRI
DB TBUST COMPIRI
'Ii
. 101'
• • ,~ " . ,• • "____
_11
• ~• AAftw
••
CMj,.""",,
C.
fAt.
."
..
,
I
THE
I
Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Turner tained at a Hallowe'en party
of Rose Tree road, Media enter- urday evening.
Sat-,
.;.N;;.O_VEMBER-..
~:":-:'2:,:~9:-:I::l==:-:7'....._----:_ _ _ _ _.:~.:.:.:.:..;.:..:W ... ~ & . . . a J .. JI
... " 1:';~Gt'R';"M'1, ,,'
. ON RADIO·
LOST-<;reen
NOVEMBER 2, 1951
SWARTliMOREAN
Mrs. Albert L. Eltinge 'of TwiAT CORRY FIELD
hockey at the university.
light Park, Haines FBl1s, N.Y. Is
Naval Aviation Cadet Paul J.' Richard M. Bosshardt of Park
Rutan, Jr., United State. Naval avenue has been appointed a pla- visiting her .ister Mrs. Richard
Reserve,
of Mr. and Mrs. Ru- loon commander of the Cornell T. Randall, Jr., of Nortb CJ>ester
tan, Sr. of Ogden averiue has re- Naval ROTC Unit. Ensign Boss- road for several months.
cenUy reported to the U.S. Naval hardt is a member of the class ofl ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;::;,
AuxiliarY Air Station, Corry Field, '53 at the University.
FILM DEVELOPING SERVKlB
Pensacol!i, Fla., where he Is underMr. and Mrs. Eo Donald Gustafgoing training in instrument and son of Elm avenue entertained as Camera & Hobby Shop
night flying.
their week-e~d guests Mr. and
405 Dartmonth Avenne
, Cadet Rutan graduated from Mrs. Norman C. Taylor of WoodS.var{bmoore 6 4191
Swarthmore High School and later bury, Conn., who were en route
We're Ploud of the Quality 01 our Poultry and Meats
1//1
FRESH
KILLE
attended PUrdue University where
he attained a Bachelor of Selence
Degree. Since reporting to the
Pensacola area for IDght training
in April 1951 he has completed
Pre-Flight School and the first
phase of Basic Flight Tralning.
. He will be designated a Naval
Aviator and commissioned an Ensign in the Naval Res.erve upon
eompletion of his IDght training.
Agar'5
Sliced
BACON
SSe:
.4a.eaatl!A,
TURKEYS
Ib
Grad. A
DIy Cur.d
r
'B~a,",
YO:::
~
Since 1905 '
Palnten 6- P.per H.n• .,.
.u
h lei k
ho
HAMS
Shllllltless
Whole
Ham
110
(121~.16)
65e:· ·6I
lit .
14c ISeedless RAISINS
--.9dmI
~.~
lit
Rob-forcl Brand
ok.
~
33e
Rob-ford Fancy
Whole Grain
Ib
.
e
• shank
Half...
LARGE JERSEY BLUEFISH
RICE
Fancy Quality
APPLE
SAUCE
.
1~~'16c
For Your Pantry
Fruit Cocktail'··'" "~~41c
Choc. Chip Cookies ,,!,,:!25c
M & M Chocolates
oz. 2Sc
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee
of Mt. Holyoke place entertained
as their week-end guests Mr. and
Mrs. Paul F. Collios of Winchester, Mass. Mrs. MacElwee and Mr.
Collins visited their mother Mrs.
Joseph V. Collios, a patient at the
Oakcrest Nursing HOOle, Upland.
Ann Gibson of Elm avenue haS'
transferred from Pembroke College to the University of Pennsylvania Graduate Hospital School
for Medical Record gelence.
Mrs. Oscar West of Elm avenue
will return home this week..end
from Des Moines, Iowa where she
has been visiting since September
.1.
Crackers T . . . HOII" 8 ...... 21 c
Aprlltt
ttl 27c
P reserves-IDEAL
PI ...pp"
j.U'
ApP,e, ".pl.. 12·.. 17c
Jelly 01 ...00II
Elderllern'
,1Salad 011 ...·...
-'69c
Mayonnaise H. .•....Ute '''''36c
ProtexTolletTissue4"':::;35c
,,,...,
-_-IOC
't:t" 16c
Apple Juice
Juicy, Tre.,..Rlpened
GRAPEFRUIT
Florida
Seedl•••
4 1ge
for
CAULIFLOWER
Long
Hal.... 01'
SliceS
'.9dmI Mince Meat Fate,'!...
Z4c: ~ 47e
2f'.... ZSe
Golden Pumpkin "'to
No.;..2Y.I17e
.9dmI Whole Golden Com ...." H~ 17e
Beart's De6ght Apricot Nectu Z '!:: 71c
.!}dUle
SPAtUSH BAR CAKE (~) ::; 3~
BROWN 'N' SERVE Goods
leod
~k~ 18c CbmamoD BUNS -=" 3Sc
DENCB BREAD ~~~ 22c Ex.... d.lId~., You bag·_ . _ 1
ROLts
IiIU Eye Peas l~k': 23c I .9tkaI Orange Jaice Z~ 33c
1
111£40°
OIER
/0.
r_·
..
!)dmI.
TEA ~::c':'
':.:27e:~5Ie
WlTII 0lIl CARD PLAN
Cheddar Cheesa:t55c
111ft Velneta .::. SIc
B11Ie cu... D U.; I3e
J.Ii",
'.Ii.• =
.::. SSe
3tc
Saturday 'till 'P& I
.~
OUR ACME MARKET Chelter Rd.•. 8wIrthMOpen'l1aanday &; FridaJ Till,:r&.
APPROVING THB AllGBEMENT DATED
OCTOBER !I. 1I!51 BETWEEN CBNTRAL
,-u,.
Iw.rthmor.
SIJPE R/tIJSH ION
• 1M~tAI;y()M Ii'IiJ ..
USIDINTIAL AND
•
FUSCO and ALSTON
Cbater and Fairriew Roads
..
...
BE IT. HEBBBY ENActED AND
ORDAINED by the Connell of the Bol'OUSh
of Sw~ Delaware County, :FezmQ)..
vania, and It Is hereby. enacted. and
ordained. by authority of the same u
tallowS:
1.-'
COMMERCIAL
Comtntctioil
Alterationa
J.F. BLACKMAN
PEIFA Eo TOLD
All Un.. of Inlurance
P.R.It_Fnilhtllel,.
333 Dartmouth Avenue
SW.rthmore. P.;
Phon. SW 6-.1557
Swarthmore, Pa.
•••••••
•
8-1833
•••• Ifil •••
••••••• 1 ••••••• 1 ••••••
-
l'I'_ V~er O.ubGOUea"':" OAJWlUl8T LANII
=
.. .
$0."'•.
---_.
W. want Ylur busln_
Total Assets ................................ '81~'J.fOU.OI
·NEXT YEAR
. LIAIIILlTIBS
Demand deposits of Individ·
uals.. partnerships, and cor-
porations ..................................... '.iU ••lfI).l!!
Time deposits of individuals.
partnenblPl. and corpor-
erQJDent ....................................
Deposita of States and poilU·
col subdlvlslons ......................
05.0".1.
17S.830•• S
O~~~osIC:.,J~;t ..~~.~.
80,"'.408
Total Depos:lts .....5.851,•• 0.98
Other UablllUei ............................
181.0D
......
Phone Swarthmore 6-0108
11.000.00
ations .......................................... 1,188.616.17
Deposits of United States Gov-
B.BNTALa
1III1II1l Roaol- Cornell A y -
of N_ _ _ -
:2'1'5.000.00
77.'01.01
10.1'1.18
~1~ed..Profti8··::::::::::::::::::::::::
R.elJervea ........................................
Total Capital Accounts ...... 5040.516.00
Total LlablUties and
Capital Accounts ..................... 6.'57.4.00.01
_ORANDA
Asseta pled.... or assigned 10
secm-e UabJUUes and for
other pulJ)0geII ........................ ,
Loans as shown above are
alter deduct10na of J"e8eJ'\'es
6'19.5:1 ••401
of ................................................
'f.571.61
State of Pennsylvania. Ccuntv of
Delaware, It:
I, Harold Ogram, caabier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly owear
that th. above atatlOment is true to the
best of my knowledge
and belief.
"
HAROLD OGRAM.
C...loler.
Sworn to and aublc:ribed before me
If that's your attitude right now, we'll be glad to see
you at Bell Telephone. You'll be ilIad you applied for
telephone work, too. There are so many good things about
telephone work that we know we'll get alon@; well together I
this 29th clay of October, .1951.
.."
'
,
PETER E. TOLD, ~o"", Pu&1ic.
IIIbert N. Garrett
John E, Micbacl
.B. S. Sptoat
Dis.
CI Fl.
-
....
u~.......
Of
,,@
n,,,n...
bUy
fUl'tilt1il'e, Odas
for the paJDlent by said munlclpalities of
and endll of any articles, Chester ce.rta1n changes 1iJ. eonnection with the
construction and operation of aatd sewage
3-3705.
_eot. pIan~ be and It Is hereby approved III the fOnD .p....."ted et this m....
iDl' of the BoroU8Jl 'CoUDcU. with sueb.
cIiiuures therein aud addltlons thereto as
may De approved by the Borouab Sollcltor
FOR SALE-Encyclopedia Ameri- and by the persons who execute said
on bebaIt of tbIs Boroush. the
cana, 1947-perfect condition; agreemeDt
execuUon thereof by sucll persons to be
includes year books. Swarthm9re concluelve
eVldenco of 8IlCh apPl'OYaJ.
6-4400 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE-New 1951 EncYclopedia Britannica-plus 200 Re-.
search. Original co,t $27-.e1ling
for $200. Phone Swarthmore
6-7310.
FOR SALE-MAPLE CANOPIED
BED-overslzed double bedcomplete, including organdie ruffles. CL 9-~829.
.
FOR SAJ.F--Cello-very reasonable. Swarthmore 6-0839.
.
FOR SiLE=l947 Crosley convertible sedan with 1950 cast black
engine, radio, and heater. $330
Phone G. W. Niemeyer, Swarthmore 6-1575. after 6:30 p.m.
FOR SALE-Best grade top soil
and musbroom soil by large
truck loads. Also Whizzer motorbike. Call Swarthmore 6-6317.
FOR SALE=BoY's Roillaat b,cycle-26". Never used. Swarthmore 6-5919.
FOR SALE=1951 Evmrude 14
P. Outboard motor with gear
IIhift' tank, tools, motor stand. Used
25 bra. Guaranteed. Media 6-2703,
"a.m. to 5 p.m.
,
SECTION J. 111e President of BoroUB"h
CouDcll be and be hereby Is authol'lled
and directed to execute said .Agreement
on bebalt of the Borough JJf Swarthmore
and the Secretary of Borough CoUDCil be
and be hereby Is authorJsed. and directed
to atris: the seal of the Borouah of Swarthmore to sald Agreement and to' attest the
same. and. wben
10
esecu.ted. sealed and
attested. to deUver said Agreement on bebalf of the tBolOUS'h of· Swarthmore.
'Duly presented. ordalIuid and enacted
at a daly convened meeUng of the Borough Connell of the Borough of SWartlr
more, Delaware Connty. Pennsylvania.
held the 16th day of Octobe:r !D1l.
BOROUGH OF
SWARTHMOR~
B7 H. L1NDL&Y PKEL
Pl'eeldent of Coanoll
ATTBST: ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
Boronah SecrelarF
APPROVED this .Oth 1187
of October, !D1l.
CHABTJI!S S. aUSSBLL.
Stohel NUT,in#( HOlM .
.' .f
lEI FCT CUE.NTE.LE
MaclillOa 3-9098
PETER DI NICOLA
,
Driveway Construction
Asphalt or Concrete
Cellar Walls Re-Plaitered
Phone Swarthmore 6-2UCl.
"Third Ceneration Builden"
HORACE A.
..".
REEVES.' .'
BUIlding COIUbuctloD ':
17 Vi South Chester Roael.
• Reaidentiai • Painting
,
•. Commercial • Repairs
• Alterations
,
Swarthmore 6-3450
_._,
,.\
Thorn· Seremba
UPHOJ..STER'ER
SLIP OOVERS .. DRAPEBIM
2~ years experience
..
Larce CbaIr -
Be-upbolsiere4
from$SS'
.
Bec!Ilation Bofa,_uphol8leNd
from $65
.
Slip ~vers, sofa. 8DOl • eIIUn
from.$95
.
1000 WEST 9th 'STREET
ESTJMAIrEB F&D ,. ,.'
.
.'
I:
PHONE CHESTER t-4IB'l J
1IurI:-
Real Estate - Insurance
Mortgages'
1
'
EDWARD L. NOYES &- CO•.
FOR RENT-Large second floor
room,
private bath, stall
shower, for g~tleman. New home
near transportation. swart!>more
6-0850.
FOR RENT-FIrst 1100r lUriilSiied
aparlment-three rooms and
bath, Garage. Swartbmore 6-4369.
FOR 'RENT-Room and pnvate
bath. For information, c;all •
evenings, Swarthmore 6-7056.
FOR RENT-Room for genUeman.
Centrally located. 112 Rutgers
avenue. Swarthmore 6-3889.
.a
... '".. ,
~
4
....... --
,,
!
·1.
2
_"'" . . . _.y.." .... -
_
.......
'I'" ...
Irf .....a:.,..o... i."'~:.
.... ""' .....
-I
xL'~LJi.tel\Rl
Rum ••y· Chevrolet
.'
.
2B 80UTII CHESTER BOA»
SWARTHMORB 8-1114
CHARLES R. RUSSELL
.
.,
JAMES C. TAYLO~, \
TIH&EIW
FOR RENT-ROom and pnvate
.....
:...
....
,1
....- : . : --:181.
sa
w. fiRe .... MA ...,. . .
tile.., . . 01 5 , .. " ...... - • • •
Ie
,11_
.'
~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•••
.'
"
We have a number of opening. right now fot girls wIlD
ean qualify. Why not stop in today at one of the ofii_
listed below:
7055 'ermlnal Square, Upper Darby, Pa;
1631 Arch 5treet, Philadelphia, Pa.
WXNTEI>=To
FOR RENT
Yes, it often pays to be particular. When you're bllYlDl
shoes, for example •.. or when you're decidinc where ta
apply for a position.
• No experience needed
• . Friendly, congenial people
• Pleasant, comfortable surrounding.
• Essential work, interesting job.
• Good pay from the start,
with regular Increases
.,
.'
Total LlabWUee ....................... 5.~'1.811.0Z
on atoek, total par ..... 115.000.00
. in Swarthmore, wife and 4 year and specUlcallo:&ep&red by Damon &
old, desire 2-bedroom apartment. Foster. CivU
eera. and duly apop"",ed b7 the SanItary Water _
of
Phone Granite 2-1012.
the Commonwealth of PeDll8J'lvanla. aDd
a
110.
SOMETIMES IT PAYS
TO BE nCHOOSEY"
..
SECTION 1. The Agreement d 8 ted
October 1. 1t51 between Central Delaware
County Au:.horlty aDd Borough of MorlOn•
Borougb of prospect Fart. Bo~h of
rudIey Park. Borough of RuUeda. Borol18'h of Swarthmore. Township of Nether
providence. Townshlg of ·Rldley and TownBhlp of SprlDgft.eld. provldlD« lor the COBstructlon bJ' .sa1d ·Authorlty of a eewqe
treatment plant In. accordance with plaDB
FOR SALE
INSUBANCII _ OONSTRUcn:ON 1II0R'l'GAGIIS -
--
wAN fMi=pfuli1IiBClSt, employed
....... ,', .............. .
!w.~
BAIRD' and BIRD
Realtor.
DeT.~
. Swarthmore, Pa.
Serving Swarthmore, Mar'
-1
TOWNSWP OF iUDLBY AND TOWN·
SHIP OF SPRINGFIELD,PROVIDING
FOR THB CONSTBUCTION BY SAID
AUTHORITY OF A SBWAGB TREAT·
MENT PLANT AND FOR THE PAYMENT
BY SAID MUHICIP ALITIBS OF eBRs
TAiN CHAllGBS IN CONHBCTION WITH
TRB COHSTRUcroH AND OPERATION
OF SAID SEWAGE TREATM&IIT PLANT,
AND AUTHORIZING THB EXECUTION
AND DELIVERY OF SAID AGREEMENT
ON BEHALF OF TRB BOROUGH OF
SWARTHMORB.
BUILDER
GOODlY
Devine Taxi Service
DELAWARE COUNTY AUTHORITY AND
ton, Rutledge and Ridley .
BOROUGH OF MORTON, BOROUGH OF
Township, since 1918 .
PROSP.BCT PARK, 'BOROUGH OF
PHONE:
RIDLBY PARK, BOROUGH OF RUT·
Swarthmore
6-0444
LEDGE, BOROUOH OF SWARTHMORE.
TOWNSHIP OF NBTHBR PROVIDBNCB, I10____________
Charle. E. Filmer
Loans and c;Useounu (Including 1120.40 overdrafts) ........ 1.1I'7.D3J.07
Bank prem1seB owned '68,.t80.". furniture and fixturea
10 ........................
18,122.740
Other assets ................................
18.180.10
SeeI
••e"-
I"'"
.-
ca~mS-:
.9d«lI Brand CUT CORN ':.: It:
SENSATIONAL VALUE I
_IS
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
?'t4ated ?tltleU ?~
last Day of Sale
Saturday, Nov. 3
.,.., ••• get Goodyeor Super-Cushion t1......
MrN car make ... use more Super-Cushlona - . . . . . . .
.... than ony othal' kind.
Gar
buy more Gooct-ieor Super-Cull
adler lDw-pressure tire. .
wtqt' Because Good)eor Svper-Cushioll ...... - - . , __ ride ....,OC:.~
_Ier, atop Cl'1 I -aM """
, . laaaer ..d
, 'tool
One hundred twenty-five students, or one out of every .Ix in
the student body, linEd up last
Friday to give blood for the
Red Cross Bloodmobile. This num·
ber does not include nearly twenty-five others who have' given
blood eisewhere and are therefore prevented from giving again
so soon, or those who plan to give
blood at the donatin planned for
the village of Swarthmore next
month.
The donation which has become
a regular feature of each semester was organiz~d by Avery Harrington, Drexel Hill, Pa. and J abo
Durant, student co-chairmen, and
Miss Helen North, faculty advisor,
ODBINANCE NO. 0..
. CEORCE MYERS
Box 48 - Swarthmore Ci-0740
IIcwe to last you. 50 when you need new tlr.- •• - 011 ....
Colege Stuclmts Donate Blood .'
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
(M:J._lllifll
lIJIe ... llwfn,1n 1I,u.B8 or NEW IID4 OLDIIB IIOU.
Reserve bank) ........................
I'.:,
con tell you how long the tires you buy today
... _
Cash•. balances with other
banks. including reserve balance. and cash Items in
procel8 of collection ............11.080•• 06.8.
United Statel Gov~ent obo
l1ptlons. d.lred and guar.anteed ........................................ 8,8'O,G'0.'71
ObUgaUona of States and
pollUcal subdlv1s1ooa ............ 111,'118.58
Other bonds, Dates. and
debentures ................................ 1'1&,4058.18
Corporate stocks (lncluding
$11,000.00 stook of FederOl
la
...
hoad
IIland
F w - V..
ASSBTS
or Del Monte
.9dmI Pure Grape Jam
Think af tamarr.w
wilen·YDU lIuy tires tDdll;!
mer
Charter No. 7193. Reserve District
No.3. REPORT OF CONDITION
OF SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY of
Swarthmore, Delaware County, in the
State of Pennsylvania, at the close of
business on October 29, 1951. Pub·
lished in response to can made by
Ccmptroller of the Currency, under
Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutu.
111, Il "!/ues 10' YOU!
PEACHES
BSTATB OF HENRY P. WOLFE DBCEASBD LETTBBS TBSTAMB!ITARY.
On the abon Estate han been «J1LDted to
the undersfped •. who request all penona
bavlng clal.m8 or l1emandl aabist the
Estate of the decedent to mate bown the
same. ami all persons Indebted to the decedent to make paJglent. without dela,., to
MILDRED WOLFE JOHES
.0' Blm Avenue
Swarthmore. PeuD.
Or I0, h er Attorney
LLOYD GOMAN, Boq.
,o7 Welsb Street:
Chester, Penna.
Jean Ellen Holman of College
avenue, a freshman at DeniSOn
University has been pledged to
,
Delta Gamma National Social Sor- .1lIJa· "
ority. Jean is plaYing varsity
·19e:
Selected Snow White
.9dIIII, Ubby's,
...... ou
n_
w
SIIW•• Ci·2266 Michi,811·A.....
~h~o~m~e~fr~o~m~a~s~o~u~th~e~rn~tir~iP~'iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
News Notes
These Same TURKEYS . , - """ .•Lancaster Brand L_n, Smoked
gabardine tie-belt
Eleanor Fawcett of South Ches.
for coat at Hallowe'en Parade. Call
ter . road presented piano soW-I
Swarthmore 6-4602.
over a local Radio Stallon Wednes- ' - - - - - . ..........""'rn---- LOST-tWo-tOne blaCk and clear
d
min
I
PERSONAL
spectacles. Call Kathryn Slager.
ay rna
g when the New CenSwarthmore 6-0200 ext. 301.
tury Club of Chester of which she' PERSONAL-Magazine .ubscrlP_I;FOa.;.;TiUf.iN"D=~:;:Lo;n,;g~;:;br::o::wn=::.Ii1::r.:o=ve=--=on::'
is a member, was a feature of the' tions. Mrs. Bertha P. Faries, 239
Park avenue, Thursday night.
proeram.
Haverford avenue. Phone Swartb- Swarthmore 6-1167.
more 6-6750.
Lecal NoUce
r
GRADE
,
I Classl·flted
,,~nn ..'
son
, I "
n........
.rAIi'"''
bath. Swarthmore 6-0869.
FOR RENT-FUrnIShed unUSU811i
comfortable and spacious 11room hOUSe on 4Jh acre estate.
Grounds include 1 if.! acres lawn,
orchard, garden, tennis court and
garages. Secluded, yet only sevenminute walk to Wallingford station. Ideal 'for large family with
children. Five bedrooms, 2 baths
on second floor, 2 bedrooms, studio
and hath on third floor. Gas hot
air heat. Stonn sash throughout.·
Avallable immediately for B to
10 months. Call Media 6-2734.
LOST-KeyS on silver chain.
Swarthmore 6-0200, !!XI. 201,
tbST:::on iiilSCIile:t iIliht, .one
unpainted porch chair with circular back. Please return to BlakEs,
411 Amherst avenue.
OIL :IEilT
'j
OIL BIlRNERS - A" CONDITIONING OIL FURNACK
OIL BOILERS - Olt BURNIN. WAUR HIAtDS
.
,
1
1 MUIW 'l'atoi
"
.
>
.
,
~
, l
8
THE
CLUBWOMEN FORM
ORCHESTRA GROUP
The Woman's Club begins a new
and unusual project next month
with the formation of the Orchestra Group, which will meet on the
first and third ThundUY8 of the
month at 10 a.m.
Previews, with comments and
records, of Philadelphia Orchestra concerts will be given by Mrs.
Frederick Van Urk. All who have
attended these concerts or are tnterested tn attendtng are tnvited.
The
at the
worth,
ember
first meeting will be held
home of Mrs. R. K. Den301 Elm avenue, on Nov15.
PHOTO EXHIBIT
"50 Photographs by 50 Photographer.... an exhibition from the
Museum of Modern Art tn New
York City. giving thumbnail sketch
of the whole 100 year history of
photography. is belog shown at
Parrish Hall, Swarthmore College.
from October 28 to November 19.
These photographs. selected by the
well-known photographer. Edward
Steichen. are betng exhibited
throughout this country and
abroad.
RODGERS HEADS 5.RA.
Oliver E. Rodgers was elected
president of the Swarthmore Recreation Association lost week at
a meeting of the directors held tn
Borough Hall. The retiring president was Willlam F. Lee.
Mr. Rodgers will be assisted the
next year by Mrs. David Wisdom,
vice preSident; ,Mrs. Bruce Smith,
secretary; Mrs. Edm1p1d Dawes,
corresponding secretary; and Robert Abbe, treasurer.
Mr. A1:>be will serve as cbaIrman of the finance committee assisted by Richard Enlon. Publicity
chairman is Mrs. Robert Hetherington, with Mrs. Edmund Dawes
and Mrs. Robert Wood aas!st!ng.
Mrs. Wood is tn charge of the
property committee, assisted by
Mrs. Arthur Johnson aod WIliism
Pegram. .
Pre-school and Primary chair'man is Mrs. Bruce Smith with
Richard Enton aod Mrs. Johnson
assisting. Mrs. David Wisdom has
charge of summer club. aasisted
by Mrs. Hethertngton. Mr. Lee aod
Mrs. Dawes. Athletic chairman is
Mr. Lee. assisted by Clark AllIson
and Willlam Pegram.
.
Local Athletic As,soc.
Thanks Businessmen
The Swarthmore Athletic Ass0ciation would like to thank the
Swarthmore huslnessmen who
have again sponsored the Community Basketball Tenm this year.
The new uniforms bcught by
the bustnessmen cao be seen at
the first game November 13 tn the
high School gymnasium when the
Swarthmore players will meet
Phoenixville of the Main LIne
League.
There will be no preliminary
games. Doors will open at 8 p.m.
Game time is 8:30 p.m. As In
the past. ther.. will be no admIssion
charge.
!'
MRS. CLAPP TO SPEAK
Mrs. George W. Clapp of Newtown Square. a vice-president of
the Penn.ylvanl~ League of Women Voters. will address the
Swarthmore Mothers Group at the
November meeting. Thursday evening. November 8 at 8 o'clock In
the Woman's Club House.
Speaking. just after the general
election. Mrs. Clapp will have as
her general theme "The Vote for
Women. 30 Years After." She will
emphasi2e such points as why women wanted to vote; what they
have done with it; and how today,
women can use their rights to
vote.
She will be tntroduced by Mrs.
Thomas G. Casey. chairman of
the program committee.
COURTESY
PAYS
\
on party-line
telephones, too
EIGHTH GRADE MOTHERS
Eighth Grade Mothers will hold
their first fall meeting Thursday.
November 8 at 2:30 in the Visual
Education 'Room of the High
School Mrs. E. B. Hollis is chairman of the Mothers group.
Little courtesies, like
Mike'. IIf;oppjng traffic
to let Gl'ampB crOBB
the sttest, halp to make
life happier.
COnsideration for the
other fellow is the basia
of rood party-line te1ephoDe service, too. If
you ere always COUl'teous on the telephone,
you're sure to lind yoUI'
party"line neighbors
Remember
the three R's of partyline COUl'tbiy - Relinquish the line 88 soon
u possible when you
bear others try to use
it; Replaca the receiver
pntly when you lind
the lioe in use; Regulate
your csIIs 80 that otbeN
may 1111 the liDs inthe
B8IIl8.
. WWWL
TIE BELL TELEPHONE
COIPAn
IF
nusnvulA
SWARTHMOREAN
'
850 March
(Continued from page one)
ley Carpenter. Romona Van Urk.
Dory Rodgers. Amy Ryerson. Receiving second prize for their
Amish lII'Oup were Sara and Laura
Enton, and Tim Sterling. Peter
and Susie Campbell, Christine.
Dwight and Jay Sipler won third
for their Peter and the Wolf ensemble. Archers Jackie Calhoun.
George Brodhead and Bob Albrecht earned Honorable Mention.
In the Comic section Christy
Decker as Yosemite Sam (of Bugs
Bunny fame) took the blue ribbon;
Betty Ann Colemao's Idea of a
dancer won her a second prize. and
third prize went to Dick Forman
as the Fat Mao. Di<;ky Dodson's
trainman received Honorable Mention.
Judges of tbe I Made It Myself
awarded a fir9t to Jack and Ernest
18berg as Pinochio and Gepetto.
Jane and Graham Patterson who
painted the rose tree for the Queen
of Hearts. received second prize,
and Suzan. Joyce and Carol WIl,Iiams, Judy Hollander depicting
Ajax Cleaners. won a third. Andy,
Hopkins RS the Cub Scout Paper
Collection. and Florence Callaway
as ~ the News That·. Fit to
Print each won Honorable Mentions.
Fanciest of all the paraders waG
Diana Renshaw who earned first
prize as an Angel. Les Ann and
Sally Kurtzhaiz as Alice and the
Rabbit received second. and Raymond Pope. as a Mandarin received third. Honorable· Mentions
went to Alice and Sarah Grogan
as George and Martha Washington;
Gall Sterling as a joker. and JoAnn Dumm as a butterily.
John De Groot who marched in
the Original class took a blue ribbon for his Man from Mars. while
.Dr. Sawbones and his patient. as
dreamed up by Steve. Ann and
Ph1ll1p Delano took a red ribbon.
WhIte honors were given to Antonica Fairbanks. Linda and Rhoda
Uthe (and the Fairbanks dorg). for
their Dog Catcher Group. Mr. and
Mrs. Willlam Collenberg and Jean.
tn the guise of Cat and. the Fiddle
won honorable mention.
Mrs. Avery Blake and Mrs.
Irvfu MacElwee as twin scarecrows. swept into first place in the
Adult group with Chuck Garrison.
the Jolly Green Giant as close
second. and Dick Beeler's hobo a
closer third.
Thb evening ended as each
famIly collected its own particular spook or goblin and headed
home to the accompaoiment of
horns, one of the favors in the
surprise packages contributed by
the sponsors.
Window Artists
NOVEMIlER 2, 1951
Bloodmobile Unit
(Conttnued from page one)
Buchanan Harrar. Mrs. J: Archer
Turner. Mrs. Thoma~ Ingram. Mrs.
Roy Latimer. Mrs. Warren Warden. Mrs. Lee P. Wray, Mrs.
Dwight Brauns.
Mrs. John Bates. chairman. represented the Motor Corps.
Gray Ladles. serving with Mrs.
Harry Miller, chairman, were Mrs.
Frank H. Holman. Mrs. Hugh
Thayer. Mrs. Hervey Schumacher.
Mrs. Franklin Gillespie. Mrs. Norman Krase.
Staff Aides under Mrs. Leslie
WeUaufer. were Mrs. David Bingham, vice chairman, Mrs. -McCune,
Mrs. Noye. Mrs. Viele. Mrs. Hans
Steinfeld. Mrs. Walter Dickinson.
Mrs. Herbert Glenn. Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Frederick Campbell. Mar-'
garet Campbell ~erved as Nurse's
Aide.
Boys from the high school assisted with unloading and setting up
the Unit and came again in the
evening to help reload. Girls aod
boys from the grades also helped
by kfPin g · a special parking place
clear for donors.
Mrs. Samuel Carpenter and
Leanore Perkins o!Iltertained a
number of children whose mothers
gave blood.
Mrs. Jeglum reports that 125
pints of Blood were taken when
the Unit made a visit at the Col-'
lege last Friday. There were 28
rejects. A number of students
un"ble to give on that day s!goed
up for the Borough Day.
I--------...
Eleanor Moore, Julia Tucker,
Victoria WilJis. and Donna Wilkinson won first award in the seventh
grade entries for their picture on
the Dew Drop Inn. Second prize
was won by Anne and Jane Hay.
Carol Seymour. Katherine ShipCamera & Hohhy,Shop herd. and Bill Warden; and third
prize went to Taylor Barnett and
(05 DartmoIlOl .il.ven....
Mary Elmore.
8warOunore 8-4191
The "Owl and the Pussy Cat" on
'=~===========~J the Co-op window painted by Gary
--,
Carey. David Deacon. and John De
Groot won first place for the
eighth grade. Secqnd honors were
given to Gail Steigelman. Mary
Ellen Warmer. and Barbara Wilson; third prize to Beverly Crowther, Mary LOu Friend. and Mary
Phillips;
and honorable mention to
• Interested, COUl'te..
Guy Packard. Lynn Purnell. Waious, profeasioaal servo
ter Reynolds. and Stanton von
ice is the foundation on
Grabill.
which we have built
our large prescription
Two awards wera made in the
volume. A skilled Reg.
ninth grade. FIrst 'Prize went to
the scene on ,the Cooed Beauty
istered Pharmacist i.
Shop window done by Shirley Boralway. at yoOJ' com·
den, Perrell Beck, and Virginla
mand. Bring III yoOJ'
deCa1ndry;
and second prize earnnocto~sp~cription~
ed by Pamela Foster and Elizabeth
Gibson.
CATH li:RMAN'S
DRUG STORE
MI'. and Mrs. AveryF. Blake of
AIimerst avenue will entertain at
a small cocktail plll1;Y tomorrow
afternoon following the football'
game between Swarthmore College
and J'oIma BopIdns:
,
,.
.
Robert M. Holm, local High!
Schoo bandmaster, announced
)'lesterday that the 'SWarthmore
High School Band will take part
in the Seventeenth Amiual University of Pennsylvau,ia Band Festival which will be iteld in Convention Hall. 34th Street below
Spr~ce. Philadelphia; on Friduy
evening. November 2. The program will begin at' 8 p.m.
All students. their parents and
friends are tnvlted to attend the
Festival whjch will be oPlm to
the :general public. A special reserved section will be set aside for
pat'l!nts and friends of the band
members. These tickets may be
sec~red from Mr. Holm at the
High School.
The Baod Festival in which almoSt 2000 musicians and 18 bands
will participate is arranged by the
Cultural Olympics of the University of Pennsylvania School of
Education with the. cooperation of
the University Band Committee
and the Division of Intercollegiate
Athletics.
The Festival will beheld tn two
parts. the first part in Convention
Hall on November 2 and the second part at Franklin Field at half~
time of the' Penn-Willlam and
Mary Football game on November
3.
_____::
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2
8:15 P.M.-Lecture ................................ ChristIan Science Church
3:00 P.M.-Soccer: College vs. Lehigh ................ Clothier Field
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3
2:00 P.M.-Football: College vs. Jobris Hopkins .... Alumni Field
9:30 A.M.-AlI-Collelle Hockey .................... Cunningham Field
2:30 P.M.-All-College Hockey ........................ Cunningham FIeld
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4
'11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ............................ Local Churches
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6
7:00 A.M.-,8:00 P.M.-Voting ................................................ Polls
2:00 P.M.-Stated Meeting ..................................... Woman's Club
8:00 P.M.-Jr. Woman's Club ................................ Woman's Club
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8
:
2:00 P.M.-Frleniily Circle Tea ................ Presbyterian Church
8:00 P.M.-Mothers Club ........................................ Woman's Club
Piano Instructio,n
CHARLES P.YEAGLEY
Studied with artist teachers in Chicago and Phila.
Member of Faculty, Collingdale High School
Studio i,n Norw~od-will come to home if desired·
Will take heginners. Call Washburn 8·1803 or
write:-219 CHESTER PIKE, NORW06D, PA.
'("'YOU MEB'f 'THB ~ICES'T PEOPLB A'T SPBARBS")
,.
TOYS
'
BAND REHEARSES
,FOR, OLYMPICS
-------------~
(Continued from page one)
r
fif.~:co
... ...
EDGMONT AVENUE -7th IUId WElSH
. v-
S~
.
..
The finest Shirt Vafue
We've Ever Off6Jed!
Super· Whitehall
f
.~
,
.
3.95
,
I
.1_ .......
,u_
11 to 17 Neck 8ba
31 to 35 IDeh
Hete's the great luxury shirt all inen have wanted, at a
down-to-earth price. super.Whltehall is made of a rICh broadcloth uS\lally found only tn far mote expensive shtrts. It's tailored in luxurious narrow-gauge, stitd>ing. with expensive ~ch
Front-the mark of truly !tn. shirts. ' Has ocean ~I buttoD&
Three collar styles • • • ICIIIlI son. fused zegulation ' !lDd spread
coliar•
HOME
~RTHMOREAN
'AND
SCHOOL,
8 P.M.
TUESDAY
AT H. S.
"
VOLUME 23-NUMBER 45
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951
GRADE CONF.
BEGINS NOV. 15
The Seventh and Ninth Grades
of the Junior Assemblies will meet
for an Informal dance tn the
Swarthmore Woman's Club tomorrow evening.
The Seventh Grade will meet
from 7 to 8:30 with Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel S. Morse as hosts. Dr. and
Mrs. J. Albright Jonea and Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Schloesser. Jr. will
serve as chaperons.
The Ninth Grade to dance from
8:45 to 10:30 will have Mr. aod
Mrs. James B. Bullitt. Jr.• as hosts
In place of Mr.' and Mrs. Robert
Perce who will be out of lewn.
The chaperons will be·Mr and
Mrs. Russell Jenkins and M;. and
Mrs. Jamea ,Htnd.
Thanksgiving Holiday
Starts At Noon
Nov. 21
Elementary conferences between
teachers and parentS for the Fall
reporting will be held on the afternoons of Thursday. Friday. Monday and Tuesday. November'lS to
20 inclusive. . In a few Instances
where the class Is unusually large.
the conferences will begin on
November 14. These afternoons
the children' will not be expected
to attend school, but If possible
interesting progrBnJS will be 1Il'-
JENNY
KISSED ME
~illth:e :~~~l toal~~~~e ,,!~m:..~ TO OPEN MONDAY
Monday. November 12. which Ia
being observed generally as ArmlStice Day. will not be a bollday
Doughty D'trectsayers
PI
in Club's 300th
Production
FALL FESTIVAL
TOMO·RRO·'W··
,
swarthmore, Meeting House and
the adjoining WhIttier House will
be the scene of the Swarthmore
Friends Fall Festival tomorrow.
November 10. begtnntng at 11
o'clock and with events "'Dnlng
thr ugh' th e entng This Ia the
firS~ time :, ~ore U,an 20 years
that the Meeting has planned a
large benefit for Its maftV tnterests.
'The general chalrman- of the
Festival is "'-.
..... Han_
- . C. Patterson who has been aided by an advisorY committee consisttng of Mrs.
J. Roland Pennock, Mrs. Helen
Hall aod Mrs. John Delaplatne.
The Meeting House itself will
be the scene of the sale and many
committees have been hard:at work
for mQnths ,maktng or collecttng
tbe prod·ucts
The Cake an4
Candv
tsble 'is headed bv
Mrs,
~
~
'Wilbur James. assisted by Mrs.
Roland Ullman. Mrs. Alban Rogers
and Mrs.' Relnout Kroon. .Mrs.
Roger March Is chairman of the
Pantry Shelf; On her committee
are Mrs. Stanley Wtnde. Mrs. Amold Dresden. Mrs. Joseph Perklna;
M
• rs. CharI.,. Clement•. Mrs. C. T.
Schrader. Mrs. Peter van de Kamp
(Continued on pace siX)
50% Of SwardImore Votea
A total of 1.117 vo!eowere cast
in the election on Tuesday, approximately 50 per cent of the
registered vote In swlrtbmore.
The vote on, the amendment for
t he consolidation of Phlladelphis
g
Th
overml).ent carried 860 to 33.
e
amendment on the Ph1Iadelphis
Borrowing power carried 757 to
100. ' ..~w, Swarthmore votllci by'
cI ,-'"_
-
P1oruer . no", .inay be seen on pille
----- •
Res... Comfwtably'
Elri'c S. Sproat, president of The
SWarthmore National Bank. who
had a Berloua fall lut' Thursday
,night, November 1. Ia lnthe Chester Hospital. He Ia reItlng more
COlnfortably followm, an ,operalion performed on
.0Dd.,.
SINGERS INVrrED
The Christmas section of Handel's "MessiahU will be presented
December 18 at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church under the dlrection of Henry Faust. James Vall,
Annual Event Scheduled who has been heard several times
For One P.M. At
in Swarthmore. wUi be guest organist.
Clubhouse
In order that this concert may
With the Welfare Dessert Bridge may be as much of a community
and Canasta party to be beld next project as possible. anyone who
Tuesday. November 13. at 1 p.m. has sung. the ~Messlah" is cordlin the Club House. the Woman's ally Invited to Join the PresbyClub of Swarthmore will stage its terian Choir for this concert. Heown annual philantqroplc drive. hearsals will be between 8 and 8
The proceeds from this pariy will o'clock 'Thursday evenings on
enable the Club. to make its major November 15 and 29. and Decemcontributions to a score of localber 6 and 13 in the Parish House
charitable and welfare organlza- of the Church on Harvard avenue.
tiODS.
ranged.
according to the tnterest of the
different classes.
School will close for the Thanksgiving· vacation on Wednt!SdaT
noon. November 21. to open again
at the usual hour on Monday. November 26. The important football game with Lansdowne will be
held on the Swarthmore College
field on Thanksgiving morning at
10 a.m.' Swarthmore supporters
bave always turned out tn good
numbers Because ·oi the crowd
at· the gate. about kick-off time.
it is recommended that as many
as possible try to reach the field
between 9:30 and 9:45:
'
WELFARE PARTY
NOVEMBER 13TH
JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES
The organizations which have
been helped, In the past are: Community Chest Drive. Pollo Fund.
Club Scholsrship. Delaware County Tuberculosis Association. Girl
Scouts. Golden Age Group. Camp
Sunshine. CARE; Salvation Army.
R e d C ross. Children's Heart H
pital. Cancer Fund. Delaware
County Dental Clinic. ChIldren's
FUnd of· UNESCO. Community
Health Center. Family Service.
Ph1Iadelphia Society for Crippled
Children. Delaware County Blind
Association and the Pennsylvania
Association for Planned Parenthood. and the E. I. and S. Committee of Red Cross.
November 13 should be a lucky
day for them this year because
the club members are worktog enthusiasticaliY· to make it' GO. A
gay PartY for them aod' their
friends will help less fortunate
neighbors In this annual appeal.
Tbe Welfare Committee of the
Club' MJ.·•• Hoover: ohairman. and
the Education Committee. Mrs.
Peter E. Told. chairman. are tn
charge of the affair.
0.-
HOM· E&SCHOOL
MEETS·· TUESDAY
Drexel Professor Will
Speak AlS, P.M.
Session
BOROUGH MEETS
BLOOD' QUOTA
152 Pints Given To
Bloodmobile Unit
Last Week.
.
The Red Croas Bloodmobile
Unit made Its fall vl8lt to Swarth
more on November 1 Jrith the request that 150 ptnts of blood be
donated. Residents of ~e Borough
contrlliuted 138 ptnts and men of
the 108th Brigade. located at the
Army School. contributed 16 pints
making a total of 152 ptnts of blood
Mrs. Phelps Soule and Mrs
Horace Hopkins were in charge of
arrangements. assisted by the
Branch Volunteer Service. The
Klndergarteo. a new feature provldlng child care under the dlreetlon of Mr•• Sam Carpenter and
Miss Leoore Perklna. was most
successful
The following .JunIor Red Croes
members handled the motor traf
tic: Jim Carter. Clem Malin. Lynn
Doherty. Bob McHenry. Dick Nor
man. Willard Vaughan, Dick MeCormack. Bruce Gemmill. Jack
Thompson •. Harold Vaughan. Ar
thur Jones aod Ken Wright.
The Canteen Service. Mrs. Avery
Blake. Chairman. served supper
to the Mobile Unit Staff and the,
Red Cross Committee.
The Swarthmore Home and
The Swarthmore Players Club
School' Association will open the
celebrates its 300th production next
1951-52 season 01;1 Tuesday, Nov,.
week as Jean Kerr's comedy. "Jenemher 13 by presenting .Dr. Gt!orge
ny KIssed Me." takes over the
C. Galphin. speaktn"Y
g on
outh
Club stsge Monday night for a
10 our Democracy';' at the High
full week of 8:20 p.m. performSchool Auditorium. Dr. Galphln
anoes. Nat Doughty directs his
is pro.iessor and chairman of the
department of psychology at Drexsp!r!ted cast in developing the plot
Residents of Swarthmore des!r
which centers on Father Moyn!el lostltute of Technology. As
ing
to use the blood bank should
han's efforts to oust an unwaoted
a consultant on personnel probcall
Mrs. Horace Hopkins (SW
bcarder. the housekeeper's niece.
lems to a number' of industrial
6-6205) or Mrs. Clalr Jeglum (SW,
W!ll!am PrIce plays the causticfirms he has the opportunity of 6~1738). '
tongued Rector of St. Matthews.
studying young people·in the office
with Tee-'Ann Doughty tn the title
and factory as well as tn school
role as Ibe 1rrespress!ble boarder.
Dr. Galpbln's academic· biiC'kand G~ace E. Yeaw as the aunt
ground include~ Undergraduate
who Installed her tn the good recwork at Furman University and
tor's house. Miriam Emmott pargraduate training at Columbia UnitrayS SIster Mary of the Angela
'versitY. For several years he scraod William S Clement as Michael
The Blind Association and the ved as a high school prtnclpal and
Saunders sUP~lies a pedogoglcal Polio Association will have tables superintendent before· going to
Par)
romance to the play
.with article, for sale as usual. The D exel in 1934
way to Swarthmore ludglng from
.
Club will have· candles. cakes. and r .
the discussion at Council meeting
Also addtng their ability to a 1 ts
This Ho~ and School meettng last Monday eventng. '
hilarious show are Grets Rlchard- p an .
will be the first of four to be held
..
GOn. Eleanor P. Clothler. Bina
•
during the school year•. Each one
The problem of flndtng parking
Booth. Maryellen Hopper, Lee
will 'start at 8 p.rn. and will be space in the Borough. the overHolloway. Barbara B. Clement.
ANNUAL DINNER
preceded by a Social Hour at'1:30, time parking. and strict enforceLewis E. Goodenough. M.ary Bunwhere parents and teachera can ment of Parktog ordtnances were
k
d u._. An Dlckinso
h
'The annual Turkey Dinner ,and v'sit while enj·o"'.g dessert and thoroughly examined by Council
er
n
I
J ~
..
ill an
d D=,J
bl
ter n. w 0 Bazaar of the Swarthmore Meth0- coliee
served by the
eleventh grade members. The f'rna1 d ""'81on
was .
w
ou e as promp •
dist Church will be held Thurs- mother~'
to obtain IIll tnformation possible
Tom McFadden. stage'maoager. day evening. November 15 in t h e '
by the December meettng regard
administers behind the scenes Social Hall of the Church. ServMrs .. Gordon ~ge of Cedar tng different types of meters and
activities with John aod Howard ings will be at 5:30 and 8:30 p.rn. lane. this year's presIdent of Home cost of installation. It was also.
Pennell as electrician and Ja,. The doorS to the Bazaar will be and School, has announced that decided to make South Chester
Krause as chairman of sound of- open at 3 p.m. for early Christmas all the programs this season will road on the west side ot the UD
two
hour
1Imikd
properties committee appoint the t1fully dressed)" hand knit .mlt- "The Meao,tng of Democracy", and parktog area. The Bur_ prom~
stage executed by the faitb, lui i f .
pro- !sed to have the necessa- •• _tms. sooks,afghans. stulfed'
aw... that a h,senes
. b of stimulating
ch duled 41 A
__'
-II ~
retiring "Stage Crew."
d
h
b
Id
arti- grams as een 5 e
•
~- installed by Monday November 12
mats, aprons, an
ouse 0
one interested in the subject is
'.
I
cles will be on sale for holiday.
and strict enforcement of all the
W"m At Bridsw
gifts. Attractive tables of home- welcome. regardless of whether parking ordinances of the Borough
d
d
d ak
ill als be they have children tn the Swartb- will follow
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowdltch. ::~,.::na~ t : B"aza":r.w
0
more schools. Mrs. Rlchar~
Council hopes that by this action
Jr.• were first at the meeting cif
,
of Haverford avenue. mem
p a situation that has been growing
the Cram Creek Bridge Club.
Members of the Wesleyan Guild chairman. w:iIl be at the· door at more serious for the past few
playing the Howell System. Tues- will be in charge.of the tabl" decor- t!le November 13 meeting for the months. will be rel1eved.
day evening. Mrs. George E. Sillo- ations for the dinoer. and the en- convenience of Home and School George Ewing Borough Archi
way and Isaac Darlington were tire holiday event will be under members who wish to pay their teet, stated that he hOPed some
second. with Mrs. Donald A. Cros- the supervision of the Church'. regular dues of $1 per fam11Y, but of the Borough Offices could be
set and Mrs. Frankltn Gillespie Woman's Society of Christian Ser- there is no admission charge for moved tnto the new building Ia
third high.
vice.
the mee~;
about two monthe with total .,.,.
cupancy expected by the middle
CALENDAR
CLUB PLANS
of March.
COUNCIL TACKLES
AUTO PROBLEM
,.:'='=========;..====;;;;;;=====;,
TffiS WEEK'S
MOVIE MATINEE
FRIDAY. NO\TFlMBER 9
.
themum
Show
Field
House
PM -Chrysan
...."' ...."'..
The Woman's Club is ailaln spon~
2:00 to 8'00
•
. 'SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10
•
th
Sho
Field
House
soring
movie matinees for -childA M to g'(kJ P M -Cbr)'san emwn
w ...... ..
10:00, d '9'00' P M' '-:Movies "Grand Illusion" ............ Clothier
reno to be given. during the school
7:00 an
.
. SUm::!AY. NOVEMBER 11
conference period. Mrs. Donald
'00 A:M -Morning Worship ................................ Loc~ Churches
L. Hibbard. chairman of the mo11. to 5'iJo PM -Chrysanthemum Show_ ................ Field House
12:00,
.
," MONDAY, NOVEMBER· 12
, t i o n picture department ·announc00·· P M Friendly Open House ................ Presb,yterian Church
es that there will be three matinee.
2'
..Klssc~ Me"
.
Pia-no Club
at the College Thea·tre.. No ti"'-'8~20 P:M.-"J~y. NoVEiiiBEii..
~-. Cl b
will be sold in advance.
2'00 P M.Philanthropic Bridge ................................ Woman s u
The first program will be on
7:00 PB._Visltor'B NIght ........................................ Observatory
Monday. No.vember, '19. at II
:00 PM_Home and School............................ H.s. Auditorium
8:20 P.M·-"Jenny Kissed Me" ................................ Playere Club
p.m. There· will be shown the
8...
WEDNESDAY'"NOVEMBER 14 ,
Children's :classic ''Sand'' by Will
8:20 P.M.-"Jen~A:e NOVEJi.iii!R..lS...... Playeno Club
James. In techn1color. II' two ne!
8'20 p.M.-"Jenny Kissed Me" .........,'...................... 'P!ayeraClub
historic film "Teddy. the Rough
8:00 P;~...MessIsh.. rehearsal ................;...... 'Presbyter1an ~urch
Rider", as well a. a scienee 'ne!
and comics.
:, t, ' . :' "
ia....'..·
L_-..;..------------...;.-----__--
....e..
Bid. were accepted In total
amount of $8-.03 for furniture
,.VP
in the new building.
Charles Thatcher. chalrman of
the Sewer Committee. stated that
Bonds. were to be issued by the
Central Delaware County Authori
ty for construction of a new dlsposal plant. The total cost of the
plant will be $1.020.000. Swarth
more's share of this. $113.070. will
be paid in eash because of the wise
planning on Ole. part' of COun....~
during Uie past few years.
fte request of Robert'S. Baird
for. addition .to his building· iIa
Lafayette '!venue was
for a public hearing to be held on
.Monday, December I.'
POStpone.,.
-.
,
,
"
2
TII&
,
Iw.aT8110a."1I
"
.' "
NOYDTnt 9;'.1
PERSONAT.9
Alpha Tau Omega. He is now
in Harrisburg as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown
ENGAGEMENT
studying at Harvard r.aw School.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Plow- Banks' parents Mr. and Mrs.
Walnut l;uIe are enterts1nlng
man of North Swarthmore avenue, D. Banks.
thetr house guests through ThanlitS-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M .. Pfitentertained at a dinner-bricIge tor
Mrs. William S. Evans of
givins holidays Mrs. Brown's
chard ot Morton, formerly of
16 Saturday evening. Those pre- lane entertained informalJ,y at
ter Mrs. G. Ward Virtue of
Swarthmore. announce the engagesent were members of their bricIge luncheon at her home last
Ing. Del. Mrs. Brown and
ment of their daughter, Miss Emily
club and' guests Mi-. and Mrs. day.
sfs1el" will drive to Guilford,
Marshall Pritchard. to Mr. Robert
.
Dr.V, T
to spend the week-end with Mr. Gordon HHarrison. son of Mr. WilNathan Bacliman
of Rosemont,
. Lathbury of
'~-e,
ja llil a week's hun"_n
d u_ J
P B
fred E. arrison of Honolulu, T.H..
. WU,MINGTON,. DICL. .
former'u
of Swarthmore, and Mr. _.. , . . th C
Y
dI...... bor an ...... ames . rown.
and the late Mrs. HarrIsOn.' - ..- .
and Uis;.jolm DUttOn. of Wayne. in Matne. near e ana an
- will. be accompanied by young
RQBIN'
The Rutgers Avenue Kindergar- .der.
..
Clement Brown, who has been
·Miss Pritchard. a senior at the
'Tlu:,atre CompBnY .
ten coJlllnittee . chairmen held a' Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton
lt1ng hts grandparents In Swarth- University of Pennsylvania, Is a
Windsor Lewb, DIrector
dessert·, meeting Tuesday evening of South Chester road wer,e week- more whlle hts parenla were va- member of Alpha Chi Omega and
, NOV. 1lI - 17
at the home of Mrs. Earl Edwards end gueSts of Mrs. Bryants
cousin cationinll In Maine.
'
theJunio rDAR
: ..
d hla
of Rutgers avenue
Dr. Trevor Arnett an
Mrs. J. Arthur Hayes has r.Mr. Harrison attended Punahou
"OVER:
Mr. and Mr••
H. Mar- Miss'Dorothy Arnett of New
turned to her home on Oberln School and the University of !laTWENTY·ONE"
shall of Forest lane have as their City.
avenue after spendink the summer wail, and was graduated in June
NOV. :eO - Zfo
house guests Mr. lind Mrs. Harry
Mrs.' Arthur Whitney of Elwyn and fall months at her summer from the University of Pennsyl'~DETECTIvE
G. Harper of "West Cove", CuI- will entertain at a luncheon-bridge
"Tall Pinel," Boothbay Hat- vania.' where he was a member of
vers Lake N.J
at her· home today.
bar, Me.
STORY"
Mr. and' Mrs:. Sewell.W. Hodge
Mrs. Leslie A. WeUaufer of Uni- Mrs. Clarence W. Worst of HarNOV.
17 _ DEC. 1.
Bealth and WeUare
of Ogden avenue entertaIned as versily place entertaIned the
vard avenue is entertalntng at a
I"GJ!lo: W'ASHING1'ONI
their' house guest for a week Mr•. bers of the committee of the
family dinner party this evening
PBILANTJOIOPIC BRID,Gl!:
Hodge's cousin Dr Leslie North- national Friendship
In bonor of the eighteenth birth. SLEPT HERE"
Tuesday, Novembar 13, 1951
cott'of Esher Sliney Eilgland, of the Woman's Club at a
day anniversary of her daughter
lI~v"" at 8:30; Mat. Sat. at lI:1•• '
MAIL OBDERlr NOWwho 'pad Deen' in 'this· ~ountry on . eQn a~ her home precedini
Mary. Those present from out2 P.M. - W.......n'a Club
.POPULAR
a
trip for the' Ministry. ot stated meeting Tuesday.
of-town will include Mr. and Mrs.
Nitea &
Supplies.
Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie of Gilbert M. Widdowson of Moylan. I~~:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;=:
Balc.
lt
Nancy Wrightsman of Cornell South Chester road. entertstned Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Nowell and
ROBBY
avenue recently shot high score in members of her bridge club at Mr. and Mrs. William, J. Lee of
Boats, Trains
Archery at Oberlin College where a bridge luncheon at her home Media.
Planes, Auto.
and SnppU.,.
she is a freshman
. Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. Jaines R. Gay of . Helen Warren of South Chester • .
ADOPT BABY
Camera & Hohhy Shop'
Coluilibus '. Ohio visited Dr. Gsy's . road entertained five of her
405 Dar&mOulll ''''VenD
parents'Mr. and Mrs.' Owen W. Jriends at a Hallowe'en supper Mr. and Mrs. William D. Gorman
Swarthmore 6-4191
of Glenside. formerly of SwarthGay'of'Wallingford Hills Jot ·two .party at her home last week.
days of last week.
... " ' . c. :.' Mr, and .Mrs. Fred R. Wilson more. announce the adoption
Yes
StoPilel'vu:e
Hdrry Warren of South Chester ,<>f. Walnut 'lane entertained as a son. Timothy Bowen Gorman.
Anti-Freeze - State Inspection
road"'captaln' ot 'the Udiversily .their week-end gUellts Mr. and born March 16. 1951.
of P;nnsylVania football team; left . ,Mrs. Wil,Iiam D. Sizer of Glen
Gnlf Gas - Motor'. Repairs· .
ThUl'llday wlth.the PenD' Squad RlcIge., N:J:, who were en route
TOMORROW'S BRIDE
for MadISon. Wis',·.to·play agaInst· h.orne from a:holiday in New Or- The marriage of MIss Betty Jean
the UnlveI'sity"'ofWJsCODBin' to- leans.
Trott: daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
morrow.
. .' " .' , . '
.. Mrs. H. E. Carl of Rutgers ave- Robert E. Trott of Parran, Md•• to
RIGHT. IN 'fHE CENTER OF TOWN
Polly ·Told. of Park: ·avenue;:has ,nue ~~~rtl!h!ed: at a luncheon for Mr. Bertram M. Speare. SOD of
beeD': elected vice president' of 1~ ~Ij<. at Strath Haven Inn Mrs. Mendes Salls of Westdale
avenue,' and the late Nath!m
Larison Hall-Bucknell Cottage;. 'Mondsy,: ~dge. followed' at
. .BOB !\Tz, Qwnet·
.
dormitory for freshman women. home•. c.' ."
. .
Speare. will take place tomorrow.
sW6-0440
at a-.lckne1l University. Polly Is . Mr...and Mrs. R. G. RinclUfe
evening at 6 o'clock in the EmDarhn~nth &'Wayette Aye.,
enroUed in the liberal arts course Strath Haven avenue have
manuel Methodist Church, ParDl'.,and Mrs. Jo~eph S. Bates
ed from a three-week
ran. The Rev James Shannon
"Rocky Spring FIll'qI,;' ·.MedIa, en- trip. TheY stopped at West
offictste.
NATIONAL BEAU'l'Y SALON WEEK
tertalned as their house, guest for ·.Beach. and enjoyed fishing at
Mrs. Marvin T. KImniel
a w~ Mis,o . Margal:et
cif 'morada on. the F19rida Keys.
Washington. D.c. will attend
·NoveiDher 4th t~.llth
Well~ey, Mass., who returned,to ~oute.bac:k .they visited their
matron of honor, and .the ~~:;I
ber i:>ome. Monday.' During 'li~ ill-law'!!I'd· daughter Mr. and
maIds will be Mias Virginia 1
visit Mrs. Bates gave ,;' luncheon Geo_ge . F,. Corse, Jr.. and
of Washington. D.c., and Mrs.
Dedicated To More Beautiful Women-"·
in her' honor.
. son. Georl{e of. MartlnsviUe, . Va. Steven J. Tieser of Upper DSl1'b;y·1
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J Furnas
Mrs. D. S'..Harris of Clearwater, Mr: Edwin F. Windell of We:st-I
and daughter Betty Ann' of Rlch- Fla.. has, peen viSiting her son dale avenue will serve as best
mond. II'ld., spent the week-end Mr. Danicl .S. Harris, Jr., and man. and the ushers will be Messrs
with Mrs. George E. Silloway of family o~ Vassar avenue for a
Shankle of Dickinson av":
North Chester road. .
week: while on a trip north..
nue. George L. Armitage. Srd and
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Soden
Mr. George P. Warren. Jr..
David Hutehinson. both of South
and daughter Mary Jane of Col- Sou~ ...Ch""ter road will return Cheater road.
F;:;::~;;:+i+i;:;:;;:;::"+i:;:;;:;:;"~"';:;:;;:;:;;:;:~'H:;:;;+i+i++i+i;:;::.1
lege' avenue, will'drive to Balti- Sunday, from 1\. week's business A reception will follow at the
more' for the week-end ·lliid' at_· trip to Stainford, Conn.
bride's home. After a .honeytene!' ·the 'NavY-Maryllind 'footbiill . ,q~neral and Mrs. Joseph B. moon to Bermuda. the couple will
game tomorrow:"
. ". ,. ".: Fraser, who have been
live at Wildman Arms, Laosinvites the reslden'" ~r Swarthmore
to.~
Mrs . John W. Nallon. 01 Cedal: at Strath. Haven' Inn•. are now
downe.
.
. .theIr. trlends '" ..
TSADITIONAL OLD-FAS~ONED
l;uIe' entertained the Executive C~~~g the Marr home at
.. '
Committee ot the Campus' Club ParI!', avenu~.
FOR
T!lANKSGIVING,DIJiiNER.
at a tea last Thursday•.... :. ::. "M~.s. George A. Marr and
Mr. and Mrs. William R 'Bates .son"~-law and daughter Dr.
Magan",. Sub.Clip,"""
whc):: spent the swnttler' at' ;'Rockii' .Mrs.: ~:. FUllerton Cook, have movSprmg:Farm", -Media; :rnoved.thlli eli ~ro~ Park avenUe to th,drne'wl.lrl CAB
Served 1 ta 7:.0 PM
For lIeaeriaUona Phone 8W 8-_
week:. to: their Dew home ati281. built home at 24 Beechwood rO.ld,l Mrs. Uo~ Eo Kaaffm.a
• •••• 1
TholruOn avenue, SprIRgfield.,· .. Pine'· Ridge;. Media.
8~'-st..
Mo-s,' CUffo!'.! H~· Rumsey 113ft ... Mi-: Gordon Mitchell. director
CHU.D LIFB - rqo. $. per yr.
last ., week,.' by: pliin,l' .'to.,.. jom hl>b lJidu~ti-ial: Relations •at duPonts. Until Deo. S1 ONLY $2 pet yr.
husband'·Lt: ~ol. 'Rumsey Wlio"is' .spo~ Wednesday evening to
Order DOW for Vhrta1maa
statfeIiOd-··with'.:the AIr' Force in :Fr"'lk C; Pierson's class in Laborl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Germany. :",.,".
' ,'.' . ';-Ecoribmics .at the college.
Marian ·.Detweiler of ·Gornell
Mrs: ':Milrvel Wilson of Sttath
avenue was hostess to 17 .of her Haven . av~nue entertained her
young friends of the Fourth Grade, bridge club at a lw,cl.eo,n-1DrLcIg"I!
of Rutgers avenue school at· a:' at her home Monday.
no PABKING
masked Hallowe'en party at her
Mrs. J. J. Donovan. and Mrs. J.
home Friday.
'.
Alfied Calhoun will entertsin at
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B: 'Banks a n~ighborhood tea at Mrs DonFrio and' Sat.
and' daughter Molly of, Harvard' ovan's 'residence on Elm avenue
Jane Powell
avenue, will 'spen:d the' week-end next iri
CJorey
_.,
c".
'RICH. YOUNG aud PBRl'I'i" "
.
. .
Happy Go Lucky Technlcolor',
THE '.
YHOUSE
HOon
Mwin
b.u.iness
Complete lut~'Service
B1JSSEI..L'S SERVI£E
oi .
Tuttie'
The Bouquet
STRATH HAYEN INN
143lf=============.
.
or.
I;
. College Theatre
I.
1IJesrtlOStlif in .'
l~rro;VP-t~.~~=-qh~~~R;,~~;1l~'_~"~.I~' ~~~;,'.~,~.;;.::~-::'-"T-=:.~,:,~,,~,,;. ,.;,.(.~T;H~E'_
'19.
'r, I::
-
T'HE
"",,,i·,,,,,i·
," S",·:.4RTHMOREA,1V'''·lH """ ,,"Adam
PUJlLUBED .vDY PlUDAY.AT SWABTBIIIO.. .....
subject of
THE 8WABTBIIOBEAN, INO~' PUlll.JSaQ' .... ,
all
. Phone 8WU11u1101'e .~.....
' . " ".
S "d .... "'..
,.,..~_-"-,
on un 83,'l.,ovembet 11:'
E.1'OLD,·EdItor
'''Iaud Pabu.hu .
Golden"~TiM'.iiI' 'I)re ~Wer.i ~rrle~1
.and. BARBAR" KENT "--'-'- .
,.
t·
d' .,"',;
'..
.~. r ." "
'.
,,~~.....
unes arkness. bitt now' are'
light in the Lord: walk: as children
of light .. proving what is
ceptable unto the Lord."
. (Ephesians 5:8,10)
.'"'."
:NOON
..._
LIMITm
.•.. BNGllGBllENTI
. '. TUES. - WED. - THURS.
NOY. 13 - 14 - 11
~ ' . . . . .~.i ...
.IIDIIA
SHEARER
dOllI.
. MASSINE
!IOBl1I1'
HELPMANN
;,a.rMSEVllLE
-
rHElrHA.iT.
............
"
MAftI_ _
,$1·20 - $1.50
_ _ _ M$l . .
iiliOliiiUNCI:8 DAILY
IIA'DNBB ......-vmmIG 1M
_SOVED IIEC'rlONB
ALL rDFOlUUKCIIII
1VEN11IO' ~
•
$1;20 -'$1.10
A _ _ M$UO
........ : I
....... $1 . . . . . M
(AIIprteoo ......... ' _
......
.... ON SAQ AT lOX 0"':1
TlCkiiS NNOftW
o
Sat. night only-feature
times 6. 8. and 10
8peelal CbIldren'. Show
S.~ 1 PoM.
WIlliam Bolden
William Benatx
EAR
QDED SU'RE~GiIP'
gat maximuJII tractlonU going or coming from the .
angular aR'CIng-.,t .f the.· heavysduty .tuda. ,Ie/to .
cleaning stud. rid th•.m..lves;Of mild ane! anow as the
fir....volv... Th. Studd.d Su ....Grlp I•. the f1nNt tire
you can buy for added trClctloll In #llOft-golngU~
will pull you thrvugk, .
.
, <_
"S'llREJ!.'l'8 OF LORADO"
plus cartoons. shorts. "erial and
comedy. Another big all cartoon and comedy show next
week.
Mon.; Tuea~ and Wed.
Amazing true story ot 6 men
Jt.
lJlj-
three
,
,
leaD. Arth_ - lAo. . B&:i,
6
r _ 81ewari - . . . . . ArDeI4
"YOU CAN'T TAKB IT WDB
YOU"
great PuUtzar PrIre P1q
. Q, •• ' end
Fairriew Boada ,. .
"
.' J
,,'
•.
a
'Wl"n&
,JI.
,............... ,"'.
--~_
~.'.~.~a.,
"
_,f_'~
' •••
Th~ Senior-Hi Fellowship ~~W:~~;:~~~'t9'.d:'~
: :t $1t: ~~¥~:3'0
Sund4y '$JYfnlng , . .
·t>e~llcld Friday.
Thl! Bp~ ot;~tJ:c.- .. -•.~." ber 16, at 1:30 in Greek Han;
!:30 ~'clock on Tuesday evenlu 1 airia)j:er:s,'; '.'Da,rk . Shadows
m the Church LOunge , '.
. Bright Lights" (South America)
. The Vl.ofuan·s AssocIation meeis will be .the topic.
work
on W!!dnesday, Novemller"14;EX- .., Mr:'and Mrs OWen W. Gay at SUI'V.e~~S
in
ecuthle &lard m~ilng will be h8Idthe drive-way transept' entrance
and
in
In th~ Woulan'S ABIO- will assist the ministers !Ii ilr~tlng .'
at 10:15
'Thls year'S sale will got
the congregetion after thli 11
. on . November 19 and
until
Chrlstma..
Ch~
~::~ service on Sunday momCbairhienwill work IIi'CO. ';.
'With the Coim& cOinl
. Methci ht NoIeI
and will. assist In the pubThe &lunday School' meets at,
of the. sale, and set up ChrIst-'
9:45. Classes are provided fo~
. Seal" Booths .. in proIntnent
.. ' children of all ages and~foradults. places inthclr 'comllitU;UUes:!.tiS;
The Young Adults meet at 9:45 Melvin Whitesell' will
.. ,
in the Ladles' Partor.
c)lairmait .in waini;liford, Mrs; GUS"
~.BiBhOp
At the 11 o'clock service, the tsve ,Schaefer ·in.MortOn. . ' ,
Hour Nur- minister will preach on the'
i~.Lest. We Forget."
.-140" .'-The' -church' Nursery 'is' open
ri"'IJl~;;'
Woman's Aaocla- during the moming service. Mrs.
E.OR ;A'N1V-E",
William E. KlsUer and Mrs. John Atme Hetzel of Strathi"'i~~~~'
H. Pitman
be in tSfe..
Inn;' died early'SaturdaY Ii
The
,t.;~.We at raylor Hospital ofa Coronary
Georg~'S"uberi, Ea'Jard_AtStOn, thr"mbasis. "Although 90 years of
Peter Murray and Paul K. Paul- age.: she' had enjoyed good health
and', had entered .the hospital lilst
~~~I wee}
Del~wareCowity, Miss HetZel hild
been a' life-long resident Of . .
par~ bef<>re" moving to'
Ha~en Inri five yem ago. A
~8I!atlingislber'of ·the· Ridley' Park
ian: Church., •she . attended
•• '
ARTHMORE .,···
",COOKBOOK
10:3°Presbyte;i~'"''''
I .
l#!.
.$erv.ic:es ."
'ThB ·Uriit;rj.al
serve' as
I
,
'
, •. , i
"0< I ON SALE
,,.. ;NOV. 15th
wm
:'i'u.!'hertWcJi",a,,"
JTIiu,r'if~
Trintiy Nota
iJ.ir
There will be a service' of
Holy Collln:lUnlon at 80'clock,~un
""'~" riiomiiig.~' ,'Ai 9:30. all departments of the Church School
meet: ., T.he. RectQr will
the 11 o'clock service of Mom;ngl
Prayer...A .service of Evening
Pri/yet·~ 'ik "!leld at 6:45
4:30-Hlgh
Tea
~.~:II:~:W~J,~nl.ill.r:~:
of the Can7:00->-Dinnerw.b
' Young
..c"
, , , , , •. 7:.
NCJ9ftDber .t.
,~
in
.':
,
.~ .~,'fl
:Mr.r.I~I'
'
....
'tbe~rUidor Ch'OIrISSw~a~rth~in~o~r~e~'~Pr~es~b~y~te~r~lan~-=~~~~';'========~~~~~~~~~~~;:~~~;;==~;;~~
.
- ..
.:
':
. ...
"
Dancing
P.M. tw{i~
.' c,
Gift .
toPlc'll~E~V~[C~~'~.'ii~m
-:
;'r'.' '.1
ChristrrlM '...
(
'.
"
:
......
.
'":':.~ ,~
• . -' ; .. '. '. !
.. ';
:l:
g
;
'. ,j :·~··~2 !,
, •. ;.,.:~J~~';
',:;-:;.~:';;'~
.:
'.''-
t....t·$ t~d ...... triM7 ,t;' fIttM' : ". \""~
r '" ", W.lis.··~} .. _lid slim?, i/l; '11 .~:; '(.\,~:':.1
'- .." ·'"4.;,;me. or..one
·tri......d ~ '-1 ,Il .... , c·1 .:>--..,'.
.
'
Love " "'pel
nt
,-,.,
Sch~1 and
>
"
~"
.,......, shirt. to· - _ "....,joIec
to meet.
FUSCO and ALSTON
..
.,
MrS:
"EON '1'1&1"
Thurs. 0nl7
'.
11
Dn a raft
Actual pictures of the greatest
_ advt!llture of modern time.
i.
-r:~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~("
.,
"
Josephine ·Wlttnw,. ,CIt a-t-.; ',~
nut avenue. a sophomore at TIle :d.',)
Putney School, Vt., had a :Ind-: ",,1
.Ing part In the school'. harveat,i,;rJ
festival play "Spreading ... the·",,,
News"
. :: .' , .:. ;.')
iIfr:
,.' .. am_E. ,Hetzel. Jr., of ThayeJ::
"oaa and his.
daUlhters.
.
i Funeral sen-Ices were hdd Mon..d a v fro;"., Oliver. H
.. Bair"s, Phila,
.
..
. .. " ";" ... , /1
delphia•. wlth the Rev. Joseph P.
Nicky
Stuart
of
Vassar
avenu~: . . :
Bishop aiul)heRev. J. Jardep
IS
one'
of
several
students
'in the
...
Guenther officiating.'
,
. human relations proiram ~t'Mt&: ,',,::!
souri - Valley Coilege, Marshall,
.,, ' , ,-Cabe'ToMeit'
.'
".
..
Mo.,. who is engaged in a social
Frien_ Mern, ·Not.
.. The ~nd Pack meeting of· action project in the City of. Mar.. Saturday. November 10 . Cub Pack NO.1 will .. be held in Shall. Stuart. a sophomore,"\Is'r
Friends Fall Festit-alDay. .' IS' the basement of the TrInity working as a counselor in a boy's
.
."
"
to ·7:30 p.m. w,·th S'q'\I'a'r'e' a.m. Church, Friday. November 16 at clubin·an elementary schooL\ ::'.':'.
cllai!!on
7 15
.
. Room at,.12 o·clock.. lVll'''1
:~:;~mornii:i~
lit'the".
,;~.,.~.,.
W~am
,~ow
Pugh
will
in
Whittier
at
8:30
'..
.
:.
.
Mary
Jane
Soden
.of
College
S
11
services"~_':I~=~1 the: program. on ,'''l'reasurel''
. Sunday morning will' be Family ,A meeting forth'; Den Mothers avenue and Lora Blaclmuin ~of \
will b!, ,-i~!'v.'1!\9'
Ow: :t'resbyterian ,;Attlcs.". .
Day at Meeting and tlieonly classes for December, Wil1 be held "t .the, Sproill road motored to Baltiritore
~e"enr;'
Lun,cheon.,at: 1~:30 will ~.
at the First Day School hour of home~mith, 300 J,IIorth : for the week-end and attended
All
,jl;~ by Circle 2, Mrs. O. J.
9:45 will be the Nursed Class a n e l o n November'26 the Navy-Notre Dame e",me,''SatSchoof meet
ereest, ·ch!tilman. .·A. business the Kindergarten. Chnd care will at 8
' . \ll'day.
mornIjlg.
mee,ting will follow . For, the
be provided In Whittier: 'during
meet ,t
"'II
.'f"
,gram.
Mrs, Peter Baker will
the Meeting for WorShip for chilTh~I;COff\!l!" "oill' 'will "be
:On ·!Br8zn".
.' ,
dren tip to nine years. Children
at 12'0'clQl:lI; ..!n,.l\i~~~:':!1 circle
Mr' Walter
come to Meeting for Worship
'.
s.
at 11 a,m. with their' p'ar'e'n'Is or
," ;"
following the .11. .p·clock
chairman. will meet at the
on Supiliiyin the WomaD',fA8sticlaUon
or with friends who are pi,'m"'inltl
The' JlllIior-Hi
. t'7 4 5 . . . . .
to attend.
I
a, 1. :r . !p.'~;. ~~e Hostesses
Adult Forum will be' held as
at 6 O,clock 0,1\ Sunday evening
be Mrs. John Plumer.
al
"
usu at 9:45 with the subject
McCaban ,- ii'.al. }"Mr.. ,liiId
. Peterson and Anne Mabbott
Th
Richa~d ~: "HtII,'I1!!,-leaders .
liitete.iinir'skit on the Clrcle'~
e Teachings of iesus led by Dr.
' ..•..
group; will: teU '. the story
jeet· giving entiUed ''The' Faith
W:illiam Hordern: . Lecture SI/l<
,
A'sJi
1 li'':'; hi'
Child" .~iIIbe preSented:"
. WIll conclude the discuSsion of
nu , p~J', e. .YJff.6· , '
.,
"The Ethics of Jesus."
.,
THE OLIVER
BAIR CO.
Count:\,. ~d UI1IpIay "
. Circle 10, .Mrs. R F.
••••
cro
...
·
0"
.UNI.ALa
furnitUre ",fud' dollS
chairman, will meet at 8
tion
Mrs. Forsythe To Head
. -1820 CHEsINUI sIREIl
• J
" i .
;\,~
•
•
,
.
Junlor-Hl,young people' are
14; at the home of Mrs.
.
Borough Seal: Sale
OUVII.H. IAII, PI ...
;... MAn A. . . . flu ,,_
ally ;yvitea' to cO\ne to tlWl
iitS· Rowley. Michigan'"VeI.u,;:
Francis H. Forsyth,e of
ng. • S\i,l;
ail.
l.<;.
Theodore Stevenson _will" ·be "j'ihel;l'haye,r"
'. (, ,..p:', ""i ,\'
111.1111
... ,'_'~·:·"o ~._J
~
L".~ . .': . . ' .
_,
-...e
•. _.r. ,~."
The!
suppet a",
."The Junior
evenlrig followed
series!of!fUcussiPllll on
ian con~ of GOa .
I'p.y••••••f
• ...-anti· I·n."·
Musical
while a resident here.
iJ'SurvivorS" are a 'n~hev/
.,
.;
ROAD
~.
"-'c:
•
.
~,
THE
c:~.:C;;=; ~~= :ten~!i
game fn
the Nav¥.Notte·Dame
Baltimore SatUrday. Their aon
Midshipman Bob McCowan play.
edrllht guard for Navy. OnSunday Mr. and Mrs. McCowan vlsited their daughter Milly a freshman at Penn Stste.
what
,
WOMAN8 CL1JB NOTFB
Tuesday at 10 a.m. the Orchestra Group holds Its first meeting
at the home of Mrs. Raymond K.
Denworlh, 301 Elm avenue. Mrs.
Frederick Van Urk will give previews of the Philadelphia Orchestra concerts.
Friday at 10 a.m. the I,.iterature
Department preSents ·Mrs. Wi Mark
Bittle in a review of "MIas Willie"
by Janice Holt Giles.
makes a rug
.
._J?
,.,
TUggfN.
it
Nowl
TRU E LAVE NDER
. ..
.g.J.it. ..
alwayatIle moot praetl~f
n- iCloft piTelieeo.slirl1,.
.~
,,=~it~::!:Z°':~III'.
ej!lIIolt 9~ carpet l>XPerta,
. '..
Jou'll ~ what'. fallacr. : .:.~t'. fact;]~hat'•• wiae bUJ, an~, .y-in earpetI.
~'ll a1iitir you all the
~ed.~true brand.o .. ~~: . .
hW\1diq ~ famoUl "Foreilalt·
~ COo--h"
.-r.~.
"
;
by M.....
,.,.
.. '.
':
..
.
'.'
.
>.... Lavend,z:~the
on•. fn.
granco everybod.,lov.
'a ..
f
. an the one. rqranoe
that', the alway. cornet
accent for any and ..,.,
.··£Umon
. . • . coIor. Dana.hu
,".
'
. eapturec1 it in all it', IreaIa
true be,aut)' in • fabulo1ll,
"
1_ r.-;........ ....
lor .....peI. cind·.-.
. bY.JJ~
,.
' -
tingling SOLID
cnlope.
try it. $2.00'
plus tax.
.
cooUng,
~A~~ jj~'rA~'
D~
... at ..,
w,,' "_:,.
.M·I........."' ..
.......
.= 'MICHAEL'S
-' •~ «.....
Carpets Make it Home , • • And
r.
'I
COU.EGE
ON TIlE comma
Paulson Knows Carpets
.
Swarthmore Brownles and Girl
Scouts have been busy these paat
weeks electing officers and representatives to the planning boards,
planning troop ceremonies, and
starting troop activities.
Susan Campbell trom Brownie
Troop 95 and Judy Jarrett trom
Girl Scout Troop 16 have been
elected to represent Swarthmore
' a t the Delaware County Girl Scout
Planning Board which will meet
throughout the year. The girls attended their first meeting on Saturday, November 3, in 69th Street.
Swarthmore has two representatives on the County Camp Counell
which "sells" camping to troops
throughout the year by visiting
troops, speaking to them, and In-
'.
~ dar~ eha~"
SCOUT TROOPS
ELECT 0FFICERS
teresting
girls and
In. camping.
CarolYn
Danfortb
Dory Rodgers,
!>bth of Troop 331, were elected
by their unit at Camp Borton laat
summer to ,serve on the council.
The troop committee for Troop
83 has been announced by Mrs. J.
Willard Hollander, troop leader.
They are Mrs. Howard Sipler,
chairman, Mrs. Alfred Celhoun
Mrs. J. Roy Carroll, Mrs. Raymond Gemmill, and Mrs. Victor
Howarth.
Mrs. George Heckman will be
chairman of the commitiee for
Troop 269. Oth~r members are
Mrs. James Cooper, Mrs. John
Honnold, Mrs. Robert GllflUan,
and Mrs, Earl Anderton. Mrs;
Thomas J. Prather is leader of
the troop.
Due to conflicting school activities only seven members of Troop
16 were able to attend the outing
at Indian Orchard Day Camp site
on Tuesday. The girls enjoyed
hIklng, studying signs of fall, identifylng leaves and trees, and a camp
fire over which the tradltionsi
marshmallows were toasted. Transportation was furnished by Mrs.
Walter Magee, troop leader, and
Mrs. Paul Friend, member of the
troop commitiee.
Brownles of Troop 10 are entertaining their mothers at tea on
Monday, November 12, trom 4 to 5
p.m. at Whittier House. The occasion Is the investiture of five
new girls Into their troop. They
are Justine Bodley, Marcia Hunt,
I BISHOP TO OONDvcr
.
Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Harvard
MDIO BBOADCA8TS avenue entertained at a luncheonThis week Joseph P. Bishop, bridge for 12 guests at her hQUle
minister <)f the Swarthmore Pres- Wednesday.
byterian Church begins a series of
radio broadcasts over Stationj
WFIL on Sunday evenlnp at 11,
TUB 8WABTIIJIIOBB
p.m. The program is called ''The I
Pastor's Study". The listening pub-I
. PLA.YERS CLUB
lie is Invited to phone their qUe&-.
tions of a peraonal or rellgious
nature to Mr. Bishop during the
'JENNY KISSED ME"
program time. The question Is
then repeated and an answer. Is.
by
attempted on the spot. The pro~ KQ'.
gram is an experiment" to demon-"
strate the relevancy of our religion
Produced under
.
The
Direction· of
to everyday problems and troubles.
It will be the first time any
.. NAT DOUGHTY
such program has been tried in
the Philadelphia area. It is under Monday, November 12
the auspices of the Philadelphia ·
..... through
Council of Churches.
I
The program is a tree service of Saturday, November
the Council of Churches to the
· CarIain TIme a,:ZD PJIL
Greater Philadelphia Community. .!a;;:U;U=R=::U;U:=R=::U::U:=R~
neoe;=iii=e;s=;!~=;;='ii
17
r-===========-,..==============~
,HOW SWARTHMOREVOTED
North . East Wl!/lt Total
JUDGE
823 .
' . OF. THE. SUPREME
. . . 210 COURT:
280
333
CMhldSey
(R)(D····)·········::····:···:······::···:;···
..
·:·:·51
.
101
'77.
228
usmanno
....................................
JUDGE of ;COURT -of .COM)lO~ PLEAS
;Ervin (R) ............................................ 211 .... 2~
B~~ ~~
0".. •
trvIn
(D) ........................................... ~....
_
•
42
,
COUNTY COMMiSSIONER
.
. . 201
DOherlYd(R(D) ....•....•...........•...~................
. 58 ..260
116'
Crawlor . ) ......................................:.
63
Throne (R) ..................... ,....... ,.............. 203.. .22
Alderfer (D) ..............................,........ 58
1 1
200
105
297
115
760
269
763
2D2
.
RECORDER of DEEDS
(R)
.............
,
............,.................
.. 2:;
Tanner
32'1
841
76
203
303
103
787
203
319
81
816
228
~vIll
~lg
(D)
••..•....•• :..............................
4
DISTRICT A'ITORNEY'
Start (R) ....................,.............. ;..~....... 196. ~~g
Snyder (D) .....................................,....... 70
COUNTY TREASURER
. Dotts (R) ........................................:....... 210
2:I·
McCauley (D) .............. ,....................... 51
PROTHONOTARY
·
205
282
Knodel (R) ..........................................
55
·95
Rodgers (D) ..........................................
COUNTY SURVEYOR·
..
,
=~o
·804
285
(m) .:::. :::.:.:::.:.::~:::::::::.:.~:::. : :.: 2::'. 2::_ 3?¥ ::.
SWARTHMORE SCHOOL I>4~·R. 829
Rodgers (R) ......................................., 2241 .. ·87·
78
Rodgers (D) . ....... •• ..... ......... ....... .........
'.'
Carpenter (R) •••.::................................ 218- : 295
. 328
Carpenter (D)· .•....••. ;.... ,..:.................... 42
85
79
AUDITOR
.....
332'
Schloesser, Jr. (R) ..........• ;.............. ... 221 .. '300
COUNCIL
Pearson (R) ..............,............................ 222
208: '.335.
Pearson (D) ..................................•...• 40., .,' .'.81:
'77 .
'Van Alen (R) ............:......................... 224·,·. :299 . . .331
Van Alen (D) •.......... ,,:........................
43 :.:. 81' .. 78
Nason (R) .................~.......................... 222
296
330
Nason (D) :........................... ;.. ~............ 0.41.
. 82
,79
. JUSTICE of the PEACE
Told (R) ................................................ 216 ',294
328
Told (D) ............................. ,................ .3,9 >; ,77
76
.' '1I'l.'
Sf:KVI~~
saves YOU money
840
206
842
207
8113
855
198
854
. 202
848
202
638
181
SallyAbrlgal
McCawley,
Gloria
and
Warnes.
Mrs.Piersol,
Doro~ L::================;;;:=====;:;i:=~
~
... . .
thy Rodgers, Neighborhood ChaIr
man, will pour.
Daisies will be given to the fol'.
·· ,".,.,,lowing girls for completion of one
year's work in Brownie Scouting.
,. ;"
: ~. .
"These are Arlis Adams, Betty Bovard, Charlotte Brodhead, Rosemary Cadigan, Florence Callaway,
Barbara Coles, Gall Forwood, Betsy Friend, Patsy Grace, .Mary Lou
Gray, Cathy Jarrett, Janet Jester,
Josie Lange, Betsy. McKeag, CarolYn McNair, Jean Patterson, Billy
Reaser;· Marjorie Roxby, Marjorie
Ryerson, Sandra Skoglund, Cynthia Topping and Susan Wright.
On Sunday, November 11, patrols froni this troop will meet at
•
the homes of the ilirls to prepare
~".
~~.retreshments and to select new
patrol leaders for' the month of
November.
The Golden Arrow patrol will
Safeifwu'iI your VSIuables.in. it
meet at the home of Susan Wright,
the Tom Toms at the home of
safe deposit ))OX: witli us.
Cathy Jarrett, and the Sblning
Stara at the home of Betty Bovaro.
The troop leaders, Mrs. Wills
. is little ••• tlie
of mfud is
Brodhead and Mrs. James Gray,
will visit each troop during the
~nsiderab]e. Come in· this weeli.
afternoon and give laat minute
instructions for the Monday meeting.
Genuine' O!evrolet Servo
. . " the .ervlce com,Ietely qualified and
OF
..
-=- -
-
TIie cost
peace
.q!llpp.d,;.·~.·IceeP.~ .
•
. -.! ,'-'.
,.~,
.
. F' : ,•.
For Your
L,.;....-----
Seeuri~~or
.
Y011l':Ccnmcry'. 8eearity
.
HOLD • , • BU"Y MORB • ,. SERmS."E" BONDS
Che~·rolet
'l'he'au-e Square. ,
Rums."
•
Swarthmore 6-6130
1M BaI...........
81'UNGftBU)
I'IMIIe
.D
c.
sw .....
nnWR? U RRRR.'.
..
SIDTBMOBE·RATIOIAL· BAil
DB TBUST COMPDI
J
,
M"
r.T_.;;
..
. t.:
.,....,.,., •••
•..
...;"
ph
-c.~"
'.
..... ~-,' ....
;
:
- ...
'.
.~
H.S. WINS OYER
.YEADON 16-0
..
=
BOA'RD MEETS IN
SPECIAL SESSION
plant haviQg !>roken down again
Friday, th,e,(llurth t/n1e;;since the
The Swarthmore School Board current term opened, the Board
In S~ecIal ~ session l"riday evening authorized architect George.Ewing
appomted.ts newest· member Dr to p~oceed at ollce with plans and
. .. !:.
.'.
Samuel T. Carpenter Swart~or~ speclflcat~ons. for renovation, reThe. Swarthrilore-Yeadon foot- College. r f
'..
pair and new construction to proball game pro~~ to. be a see-saw as seer p 0 ""';,~r of engmeermg, vide a. modern, efficieni" heating
battle In the first half with the Mr R etary dP
tem. Secretary system in the high school bulldGarnet tsking a sllght edge of 2 termS.. aYIDlon K. Denworth, whose ing. The· project has. received
.
. H
. the
d
exp res next month broke
h·
.
owever, m
secon her right
. t .
'
muc study by the Board during
powts.
half, a greatly inspired Garnet
WIlS m a fall last week. the past year ~d by Dr. Carpen~
team ·took .·the field and threw
One of Carpenter's first recom- ter, property committee chairman.
Yeadon to a 16-0 defeat. Late in men~atlons to th~ board upon his 1\ is expected to involve replacing
the first q~r Swarthmore hael appomtment to. fIll an unexpired present coal burning furnaces
Yeadonhatd~pressed on the Eagles term two m~nths ago also met with with oil burners and installing
22. On their last down Yeadon concrete acbon at Friday's session new controls for improved distriattempted' to punt, but the. kick when M. R. Lane a~d Sons of AId- bulion of heat. The Board plans
was block!!d by Ii hardcharging more were authoIlzed to effect a to advertise for bids as soon as
Garnet line led by Jim Tucker. 280 by 1~0 foot all-weather plsy plans are submitted and approved
Dick . McCormack
Swarthmore area behmd the high achool on
'.
•
guard recovered the ball for an College· Avenue. The accepted
Canol! P. Streeter, chairman,
autoO:atic safety.
bid, amounting to $7700, will re- an.n~unced Dr:' Reavis Cox, Mrs.
In
second quarter· Swarth- surface the ·present tennis coUrts WIlliam Pegram, Ford Robinson
more's backs, led by Bill Kauff- and a nearby hard court play area a~d Bruce Smith will serve with
man and Andy Schroder, plus the and connect them with similar h.m on a new committee to ·f~reassing attack '!rom Jim Carter to paving. Bask~thall backstops, in- cast lo.cal school' needs. Estabiish~ndsBruce Gemmlll. Bob Me- serts ~or tenms. poles, and a ten- ed three weeks· ago to study and
H
and D n MacElwee pushed foot h.gh fence to keep pupils out re~ort the borough's school popuyenrz', d
~nto their 0 ' terrl- of bordering driveways and field labon trends and indicate when
ea 0,\ .. eelPtim
.
·H
wn y'
mud are aiso included The im- and where pressure for additional
tory severa
es.
owever, ea.
classro .
ill'
h
don's defenSe, held. preventjng the provement for 'use dUring recesses,'.
o~s. w
arISe, t e group
"'ri~
physical
edueatlon
or- will
beglD to function immediately.
Gamet trom 8CO.a.~.
.
. classes
, and
.
,
The second halt was a different g!'IlIzed games has long been· de- 'Mter approving current biils the
story. ~
Board adjourned uritil November
Garnet scored iwlce, Slred by the teaching staff.
once iD the third period and again
The 25-year-old steam heating 21.
in the last, with Jack Thompson
making both placements. . Their
first touchdown was mad,\ after the
Garnet recovered a Yeadon ·tumble
in the Ea~es territory. BI11 Kauffman, after several plays, carried
the pigskin down to the goal line
and flDaily plunged over for' tile
score.
Yeadon' showed real strength
tor
first and laat time early
in the fIi1i11 period. However, their
passing .attack was balted abruptly on ~ ~tercel>tiOll by .linebacker Jack Thompaon. From this
time on the game was In Swarthmore' hands. Late in the quarter
the pigskin was carried down to
the 1 yard line by Bill KlmHman
and Andy Schroder on successive
ground plays. Then Jim Carter,
tallied on
quarterback sneak.
The gam!' ended .horlly after with
the Gamet taking home a 18-0
victorY.
Captain Jack Thompson, by vtrtue of his two extra point placekick conversions, baS now rUn his
streak to 10.
.
The Garnet travels to Prospeet
Park tomorrow afternoon. game
time 2:15. The Blue and Gold has
dropped two games but these deteats were administered by two
of the strongest teams In the
County-Eddystone and Upper·
Chichester. This particular game
has become .a ICm~tn with the
ProsPectors. Last year's 19-18··tIe
Was one of the most exciting ever
witnessed on Rutgers Pield.
News Notes
Th.,·
a
'
-=
=->'"-===--===-=---=--
Mr, and Mrs. Brinton Liddell
of Riverview road entertained at
a Hallowe'en party at, their home
Saturday evening.
Dr; John W. Nason, president of
Swarthmore College, and Mrs. Nason, entertained members of the
Board of Managers and college
faculty, at a tea from 4 to 6 on
Sunday actemoon. Presiding at·the
tea table were Miss Olga Lamkert,
Mrs. Clair Wilcox, Mrs. Phillip
Carruth, Mrs. Stephen Whicher,
Mrs. Norman A. Meinkoth, Mrs.
EdWard Cox, ,Mrs. Wayne Garrett,
and Mrs. Hedley Rys.
,.
,
Experts in the Making and Fittin,
of Spectacles and Eye GJaMe8
\
1923 Chestnut Street - - - Phila
613 Market Street Upper. Darby
827 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
.'
.
.
.~s mUR~ON.Jn7WORTH MORE ...M~~~I
An announcement has just been
made by the United. Charities Com- ...
mittee consisting of teacher. of thtI
Swarthmore . elementary schools
.
- ....• In sfIIe,.heauv, bmjuMs, riding eaSe and dependabili\f
that this year the Rutgers and
College
Avenue
Eelmenlary
Schools will copduct a· two foid
ONB of
grandest thInga abwt
NatunJ!y, you're in';ited to drive
charity drive. One of these drives
tbell8W 112 Dqclge.1s this:· You .. this ...... DOdge. For that'. tho 0IlI,
Will be in the Fall, the other in
could STILL po; hund.edo of dolo
way you can feel how the 0rilI_
the Spring.
.
.
,.. mot:a for /I. car
riof~'"
RIde really tak... tho bounce out of
eoerythIng this gretJI new D' ..
During the week 01 November
bumps-tlie only wa)' to appreciate
gI_youl
.
12, the children will he asked to
"hat a smooth handling car it is.
bring to school used ciothing in
For heni in~ n'!W '52 beauty
YOQr 0)'. will open wide, too,
are all the comfort, style wid eongOod condition. These clothes will
at the YISlhility you have - front,
vemence featur... you'iJ. be lookiug
bocIc omd
around. That', why
be given to local agencies for dlsfof
in
your
new
car.
The
smart,
ove.y
mile
you
drive in a Dodge Is
tribution at home and abroad. The
modem
_de
qclres,r
-the
..r.r,
more
pleasant.
"""" IIIAers!fltmJWI'Sell::.tl!egitte~ lng new fabrlc:s - the, aH.UOIlIIdgarments may be elther children's
We'll be looking for you. eo...
w. believe our custornenI like to I~e. val_ for
or adUlts clOthing.
you
roominess
that
leis
you
relu
In
and see this new '52 Dodge.
IIoomIetv.. .The Dodge ·Show Down"..pw.. .compares
omd tab thfngs -.y.
Sometime in the Spring the
Y",,"ro in for a happy IUIprise.
IJ.dJ;e with other C8IS - &Rows you to see hOw yo..
children will be requested to make
..kI~hWldreds of clollan more ana stiB not get
a Single money contribution to
all
e Slv.. Y"": B. sure.to get your FIlEE cOpy
., n •. aM~.blKtto4l.ng.wIhout . . . .
Dowa- boot.
.
so'eral combined charities includIng the Red Croasand Community
Chest organl'atlOll8. The teacher8
S\lggest that the children earn all
ort at least a large part of their .
lribUtion throullti helping .t
. .., ,
In extra ways. . They IIUI7
_-:::-:-~
.. -:.:'::~~=~-::-:-~~...,- 0 N D IS P LAY A' _~______________
tb ey wish contribute a part of
~.
elr allowance saved for oeveral
.
.....- in advance
w....
. of the drift.
'l'be teachers feel that a sin'"
. • ,
'
. l
.. ' .
•
t!'e
...a
an
1Ia_-
car
S2DODGE
~:~::er
DEWEY· MURPHY INC
.= c!:"cemCO::= Woodland Avenue & Powell ¥.&d, .Springfield
":
IIlany requests for charit-
~I
e aid
tI\rougbout
the,... ..
... ,.. ... ... ,
Phone SWarthmore 6-3607
..
.,
;~
DISPENSING OPTICIANS
a
~
r
J. E. LIMEBURNER CO.
C
Elementary Schools Plan
United Charities
Drive
,
,
avenue has returned from the
west coast where be was a representative of the Navy Avistion
Supply Depot of PhI1sdelphla. to
conferences held In Los Angeles
and San Diego, Calif. While on
the coast he spent a week-end
with his son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Lawrence
of Monrovia, Calif. Mrs. Lawrence who has been hospltsllzed
following an attack of poliomyelitis is able to have wheel chair
privileges for a two-hour stretch .
which enable her to be at her home
over week-ends.
Mr. Henry!. Hoot of Lafayette "I·Ia.w it in Tha Swartll- _ "
the
:nit':,"
.
;
INt -
tb.,
RENT:.A
.
BOX-FULL'
. ...
NOVEMBfR:9~
NOVEMBER 9, ·t9at
SWAItTHIIO.8AN
. i
;..... .. -:'
.
/
.
,
•
THE
.-=======-=::~:-__-::-::::~:-~T~H~£:"'_-~S~W~A~R
NG,~ _,~
SWARTHMORE.AN.
1961 -
.=.:.;~~::.
I
N......,. 3:! ~dabo~~~:L;'Be,~:~ro
Class
~~:·~fn·:d~--~~;~~~;~~~~~~ITr:::-::ii~;:::::=
I Ie
BSTATB
(%ASBDOF'7BNalaNyotIeep WOLJI'& D&.
'·ml. ,P....
The MoYlq
,Now You Call
Ow.
1.' H., 0 R EA N
Free Estimates
baYI.; ~r..:'.ed~r"~-='::' all _ . . ----Pimiii'ilIIn----P~ Valle~bI'oo" 113N
~.~.':{d~~,~~\.,t,\':=~ II::
PERSONAL
?:-:.~Jc:~.... no' deQt ~ ~ke PB)'IIleDt., lrltbou\O ~r.::et:; PERSONAL - Custom-made slip
,. ....
HI...
~~L~~Bn WOLFB JONI!S
,
"
Or to her Atto
,AREAL TREAT
PETER DI NICOLA
Driveway ConstruCtfon
.Iu. tum to your conv.nlent AI ......d leel • .teak of your choice at th.. .-cIal
mon.y-.avinll prl... Watch him wi ....
on. of th....
Swarthm AY"pue
LLOYD'GOMA'Re,<
'0. Welsh street
ore.
eDD.
1Ioq.
IFCh=at=er=,=Peo=oa.====:::;;=:::;;:::;;=::;
II
A- h It
C
- p a or oncrete
Sto'--N ur.,nl{
.. HOllie
ISflS
Cellar Wall. Re-Plastered
"'---.-"'--- - - - ......26
Pho-';'
0>WIIrIIIJII0ft _ _
SELEcr CUENTELE
MadUcm 3-9098
I
_ covers
and draperies. Call HenI PERSO
rIettaFricke, Swarthmore 6-1675
.
NAL - SEWING MACHd~NES-cleaned, lubricated and
a .I!,stc:d , in your home, $2.50. Electrlflcahon, $15. Conversion to Port,:b~':M$25. Call Media 6-3312 after
\
IPERSONAL
- EDgIiSfi woman
.- s~eks work as housekeeper, compamon! or tutor (home or school)
qU,et household. In or near
warthmore. Full or parttime
WaUmgford,
Olive Pa.
Lucas I Pendle Hill',
PERSONAL=Virgmia, io.rmeriy
With the Gown Shop, offers exalteration service. Fittings
UUlll1 e, and delivered. Call
-
U. S. Graclocl ...,
(
INSURANCE -
STEAKS
D ....loP"ra of New 80_ -
r.nW, .........K1I..di Grado A (11-6 lit.) , -
..
OAKCBEST LANE
phone Swarthmore 6.0108·
••••
_
STEWING CHICKENS·
3gc
up,
lame Chlck.n., Cut
Roady to Cook
~5"
He I
....111
......Itea'
I. .
S7.'
· .. -21·-
vaculJ~m~,~~~~~ I:~~~~~~~~;~o~n~;'~
tor appointment.
II Ui~U~-~~~~IYI~i~C~ig~a~n~A~ve~.~
WILLIAM BROOKS
Stan'.
Ashes fi Rubbish Removed
Lawns mowed, General
ESSOSERVICE
OPEN
7A.lII.~UP.H.
to • P . . .
WeeJ,;"•• , ' •'doD
SUNDAY 8 A.
]I(..
.1"'..
-.......
DelMonte CATSUPS=S7c
..
"' " .......
.. fha,
IT'S.
GOOD'"
:
';,,'
_': I
.; ," ~q.'
'''pie
..A..t,~eriag
".",1,
ta-
ThM
is as ........... rout ... and the 10Jlu
..... mon~. becalUe Amnlie's Triple ReiiMd
Healing Oil. burns clean and ..... _need1eN
burner repairs. In laa, Ie's i- aboou pwrrn.feal"
GslI Or ",,.iN N..-
-,; "'.;-
','; 1 i
-GIee.leau i:.;20.'
Mild Cured Ch_
5.
... ..
.....
SharpCh....
••
Kroft v.lvooto
...
, Ot/MII Date. - ·""'.... 1,.
D.......
.,1/dMiJ
.Ot/MII
~
~
...... _, ... - ....
. ..., eol.a
. ,,,
_ _ ...._
~
YALE and B1J'I'QBB8
HORACE
SwsrUunore, P ..
Serving Swarthmore, Morton, Rutledge and Ridley
Township since 1918
PHONE:
Swarthmore 6-0444
B.
Passmore
in Swarthmore, wife and year
old, desire 2-bedroom apartment.
Phone Granite 2-1012.
WANTED-To buy furniture, odds
and ends of any articles. Chester
hOI~c.~~'~~ mornings. Write Box
131,
number.
Penna. State phone
REAL ilSTATE 6INSURANCE
609 S. CHBSTBR RD.
FOR SAlE
&, ''.Hclli1.~nfJl..i
,.':!'in~~
';t'L:I'-"
;i.'.flI./j''K>1J?
,.
:).•.:;
\"
COOK WITH EASE
~J.t16fu'{b:"?I-- ,',nr",':'
l"Uk SALE=Luxury
Fruit Ciikes,
homemade, $1.50 a pound. Call
Chester 3-4557 or write Lucy LawI'!c.r.ne, _ Brookhaven road, Media,
SWAllTIfMORB,
PENNA.
., T.l#ph_ $",_ 6-5510
....
"Third Ceneration Builders"
HORACEA.
Virginia .... Rings til. .."
a.lrry-lcoCI~or ._
REEVES
CAK.E
BuiMiug CODIb,.'·.
TDlI'EN
.'
; :
~~
OIL HEAT
--...
.....u ...........
w.u-~
........
17 Vz South Chester ROld
Swarthmore
TencItr. ngllt_b. ~OppH wIth , ..
butter idng.
Excellent
6-1959.
FOR SALE-l'wo Lee snow tires,
600 x 16, Ilke new. $25 pair. Telephone Swarthmore 6-1244.
FOR SALE='38 BUIck WIth '48
motor. Radio, new seat covers.
good condition. Call Joseph
3708-R3.
10' -.:."
1..1 IIp ••• d, J.Icy, florida (216 lID'
dry tubs. Phone
FOR SAt.t 1951 E\ilnrude 14 'n:
P .. Outboard motor with gear
COOking call be a pleasure ror you and a treat for your
family, when you se"e delectable meal. cooked on a
-modern gaa range. Cooking 011 a nange thafs up-to-th..
lllinute in ~le and convemence make.lood preparacipo
IIIJ:. An automadc JU noge it easy to use-and gives yon
"oro Ibn. to plan thO.., ludous meals dw briJIa
..u. for "aecow" from the fiunily.
GOON • modern _ _de PI
or at . . , of oar ___baa 1fOl"
shift,
25 hrs_tank,
Guaranteed.
tools, motor
Media
stand.
6-2708,
Used
Charles. E. Filcher
BUH.DER
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
Construction
Alterationa
J.
F. BLACKMAN
SWarthmore, Pa.
Phone SW 6-1557
DAY ud NIGBT
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
MONDAY TIIRU SATURDAY
NOON
SW 6-4041
SUNDAYS and HOLIDA.YS
SW 6-0740
COAL
FffiE PLACE WOOD
d. A.-GREEN
1 SOUTH PRINCETON AVENUE
II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Real Estate - Insurance
Mortgages
EDWARD L. NOYES
rs CO•
2. SOtl'Dl CBIISTBB BOAD
rui.. at your deel...
PH.LADI1
...
IIILECTRICCOMPAI'
.
-.
,
Swarthmore 6-3"50
P.R.R. Freight BId,.
tag washer.
ORANGES
:~:I:'
$75
• Residential • Painting
• Commercial • Repair.
• Alterations
6-2083.
.
FOR SALE--Boy's and gIrl's bicycles, 28", $5 each. Mantle chime
clock, $15. Eighty-five dollar 3/4
size violln, $39. Call Swarthmore
TOMATOES::;: (=)2=-27~
SAUERKRAUT....~::.
J3c
APPLES1UCE·==< .....:-.
GOLDEN PUMPKIN=-.:."17·
PASCAL CELERY
Devine Taxi Service
. ............................. ".:.. ................ " ............. ...
WANTED-'-Garage space near 236
Haverford avenue. Phone G. W.
Swarthmore 6-1575
._ ,Orange Juice 2~ 33-
a a"Mmy
A.va.
Swarthmore WIIH
swlrdll'
R.llned Atfanrfc '''cllIl9 0"," f"
golcl6ob, who ·can f"- her?
F...,.....
11',,-----_______
new and old,
co_nun~cial done in compliance
With Fu-e Underwriters SpeciflcaSales and Service' on elec.
.
Ranges, Washers,
cleaners and
Erich H.
Corner of
..Klrtype~ coine.
REPAIRED & INSTALUD
WARM-AIR HEATINC
receivers,
other electrical ap~llances
avenue,
:k...fram'id Spectacles
v.._ Cl4_"~
ed. Prompt Service. Robert Brooks in red case.
at The SwarthSwarthmore 6-1548.
' morean office.
CEORCE MYERS
PEI\SON~For. ChrIStmas gifts FOUND--:-Black and gray male cat Box 48 - Swarthmore 'U~'7'LI\.
m re~1 Silk-lingerie, hOSiery
ne"" Presbyterian Church. Call
accessorIes, phone Mrs. Dickinson' Swarthmore 6-4712.
Swarthmore 6-4595.
'
CUNNING
PERSOl'l~Plano tuning-per- II
HM[
feet pitch specialist Excellent
Thom Seremha
Since 1905
references. William Ii Leaman
UPHOLSTERER
Painters & Paper Hangers
lJrexel Hill, Sunset 0-5'082.
We .,holiid know how
!'.ElRSONAI.--:LAMPSHADJilS _
SLIP COVERS & DWERIES
'S1.,a. ~ 2266 U
h
.. Ivnc
•••ustom-made.
beauty for
1000 WEST Olh STREET
I<~!,:!~o'iltde lamps. FInest materials
PHONE CHESTER 4-4187,
;;
detailing. SWarthmor~ I'f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~=-I
T'1I'e RetJ...
Del Moah PIa_PIth .JuI.. a':Ja5... ~a..
Del ....te SU'" " ". .ppl., ' a '::i.: ...
Del Moate Sweet: ...~ ,.::JI.
• ~ ...
Del Moate .......
'C' a..
Del ....te ConI
";:t~"
• ~ ....
Rubbish Collection
Swarthmore Di.pOIal
Weekly or Monthly
WARREN PIERCE
Swarthmore 6-2078
New and RobulU Pianos
ant Repalrlna' Sin.. 1901
Phone ..... 8-3551
~ew
...7a
Swarthmore 6-4191
P.
RENTALS
lIIadll Road -_ Comen Avenue
Ifew Under Conskucilon -
-,8·
........ l-1ion. or Porte....
houie, from flna, llraln..fod,
younll, W ••t.rn .teera.
.Iolcy, tender and flavorful.
CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES _
I
40S DARTMOUTH AVENUE
PIANO TUNING
Phone
•
Swarthmore 6-225.
.
SWAB'ftIlIIORB 1-1114
CHARLES R. RUSSELL
JAMES C. TAYLOR
.
i
I'
if
Speeiallzlq In SALES of NEW and OLDER HOMES
.
I
: '.
Developed and Prinlecl
~~;;~~~~~;;;~;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~ 'Wnt~
BAIRD and BmD
Realtor,
7
JC:anllel~a & Hobby Shop
garages. Phone
6-0680.
FO
R RENT-Hoom tor young woman in private home. Near .trans.
portation. Call evenings, Swarthmore 6-6306.
.
..:..
$6.
optionaL
Gen-
,
:
~
3vlflrthmore College Li br"ry
;;"wRI'thmore. Pa.
NOVEMBER 9~ liSl
______________~=-____~~=--2T1H~E~~S~W~·A~R~T~H~M~O~R~ElA~N:-~~::~::;__~~
I·
!~~
Chriatmu Appe"
"low it In The SwartllmaftaD"
.•
Co. School Directors
Women Learn Of.
•
To Meet Here Thnrsday
Pata
• teLed gtmeesl~~gO~f
PLAN
SQUARE DANCE
Mrs. A. M. Bossbardt of ·Park.
avenue Is appealing to all her old
TBAINS
T
CILAFl'S
DOLLS
DOClDLBBS
.
regularClub
s was held Novpatrons 8Dd
'friends, wbo
genThe Delaware County AssoclatbeThe
Woman's
erously
supported
ber sodurtng
tion of School Dir'l"tors will meet ember 6 at 2 p.m. After r e p o r t s ·
World War II, In assisting EuroIn the Swarthmore High School and announcements, Mrs. ~!'ll
W V
Official pean War orphans In Swltzerlu,ud
Audltorlum Thursday night, Nov- Crawford of the Red Cross spoke Hear L.
. .
for donations toward a ChrlBtmaB
ember 15. This will be theflrst on work In arts and crafts for the
At Meeting
Fund to be sent to the .Pestalozzltime that this group has met In veterans and the need for volunThurs.
War-Orphan Village" In SwltzerSwarthmore. The meeting will teer t e a c h e r s . .
land where war-orphans are reopen promptly at 7:45 p.m. witb
At the general meeting which
A Square Dance will be· beld ceiving a generous educatio!1 and
405 DARTMOUTII AVENUJI
a special presentation of the Del- followed, Mrs. Clair H. Jeglum, by the Swarthmore Mother'S Club vocational training in their own
Camera & Holtbv Shop
. aware County High School ~horus, cbairman of the Legislative Com- next Friday evening, November 16, language, from 6 to 12 years of
Swartbmore 8-4191
a group tbat includp.s pupils and mittee introduced the
J. at the Woman's Clubhouse for age while enjoying tbe healthsupervisors of music from the B. Th~mpson, of Harvard avenue. club members and friends. Mrs. ful' climate and home-life of that _•
schools of Darby Township, Ed- His subject was "Behind the Sc~es JaJ!1es B. Ballentine, general c~- delightful and exemplary little _
dystone, Folcroft, Marple-New- of Pennsylvania's Longest LegJS- man; announced at the. Club S mountain-village.
.
::t::"I:;'Si:lsHEE,~e"
town, Nether-Providence, Ridley lallve Soosion."
. monthly meeting last evewng that
Donations may be sent to Mrs. ;wo
i
Park, Sharon Hill, Springfield, Up- . The speaker told of the fate of more than 50 couples are expected Bosshardt not later than Thanks- 1
NOW hand-woven' . ~
per Chichester and swarthm«»;e.
many bills that have be~n 'lntr?- to attend. Music will be provl~ed giving, in time for transfer by!.
_
Tbe program will be espec.ally dueed. The oleomargarme bill by Mrs. Francis Sarden. AsS1St- Christmas through the Swiss Con\ ~II\I('~_"
noted for an address. by the. ex- dragged on for many months, but ing witb arrangements are: Mrs. sulate General, N.Y.
~: IP.~
ecutive secretarY of the Pennsyl- finally passed, helped greatly by Frank W. Chapman, Mrs. Boyd
. \ , b II
vanta,: State School Directors' ihe flood of mail and telegrams Harris, and Mrs. Robert Yahres.
MRS.' ISAAC CADMAN
equal to Britain. ••
Association Preston O. Van Ness witb wbicb· women deluged HarThe club was addressed last
~
at
who will s;eak an "School Leg!&- rioburg; a woman lobbyist did a evening by Mrs, George
Mrs. Mary E1lzabeth Cadman,
J\.
lation of 1951." The inspirational very effective job. F.E.P.C. legls- of Newton Square, third v.ce mother of Mrs. William Morrow of ,il
address of the evening will be lation has been passed by tbe president of the pennsylvania Harvard avenue, and·Mr. William I' ~
~~
given by Dr Ralph Cooper Hutch- House, but is llOW bottled. up in League of Women Voters, and Cadman of Rive:view road; dled ,~
., .,
Ison; president of Lafayette Col- tbe Senate judiciary comm.ttee.
chairman of the State Organpa- Friday morning m Memorial Hoslege will speak on the subject "Our
"A bill to increase by seven and tion committee.
pital, Roxborough after a 10-day
Dangerous Philosophy."
a half tons the limitati,.on on truck
Speaking on "The Vote for Wo- illness. She would have. celebra- ~
This meeting Is the one annual loads wlm passed through the ef- men 30 Years After," Mrs. Clapp ted her B3rd birthday this month. i
meeting of the County Association forts of a very influential lawyer. told' the mothers that a ,:"om~'s
The widow of the Rev. Isaac
of School Directors of all the first There has been great controversy work in politics is a contin'lation Cadman, Mrs. Cadman recently
class and some of the third class over the bill for .. a loyalty oath; it of her job at home whicb Is to made her bome in Swarthmore
scbeol districts of Delaware County Is now in the House and, amended take good care of her family. "She with her daughter. She was a
wbose schools are under the super- almost beyond recognition, stan~ tries to provide good' food, com- member of the Swarthmore Methovision 'of Dr. Carl G. Leech, Coun- a good chance of getting through. fortable and healtbful surround- dist Church.
ty Superu.>tendent of ScboQi!I~"·
Mr. Thompson spoke of t~e ~eed ings at home, but her fa~ does
Survivors in ac:lllilion to Mrs.
The public is welcome' at these for civic clubs and o.rganlzations not always stay at home Mrs. Morrow and Mr. Cadman are Cec1l
meetings.
to keep a representative ~ H~- Clapp pointed out. "They go out to Cadmnil of Drexel Hill, Dr. Robert
risbnrg during the se~sJOn m school, and to work, and to find Cadman of Philadelphia, Mrs. John
I Saw It In The Swarthmorean! order to secure accurat,: mforma- recreation. Tberefore she must Kurtz pf Manhasset, L.r., and 10
•..~..M:..;;C;oc;;_,;o;:;;;iiOoo= tion in regard to what .s happen- follow them into tbe community, grandchildren.
I.' I I I I I L I I : : ; I ; : ; I I I I I - j'ng and, a. he said, "to put the to be sure tbat restaurants are
S.rrvlces were beld Monday In
THE CHILDREN'S
heat on when nec~ssary.
We clean; school buildings well-equlp- St. Paul's Methodist Church (WilSHOP
must know onr· legIslators and ped, ,playgrounds ava1lable' in mington), wbere Mrs. Cadman had
HOEFEL
their stand, and get their assur- crowded neighborhoods."
taugbt tbe Women's Bible Class
CLAIRE
ance before
that ,?,ey will
Mrs. Clapp said that this Im- for many years. Interment was
vote for good leglslation.
portan't part of her job as home- matje in Riverton, N.J;
PARTY DRESSES
w.
Il11o feature tSlttIDctIft • .
...
_ _ ddtucla-ua1q.. Cbriato
FOR THE
maker involves her in polltlcs 00-1-;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
.... _
'Open Moad." ..........
Mr. Daniel J. Hilferty of South fore, she knows It. "For house-I,
'JUNIOR·
Satutdq 9 to- 5. BIeht tnUel DOfth 01
Cbester road Is steadily improv~g keeping in tbe community is perLmacut:~ , . Route 222, « take
ASSEMBUES
ReadiA& tum-ofl' from Tvnlpllce.lOUtIa
"
at Fitzgerald Mercy Hosp.•ta! formed by publlc officials and
CO-ED BEAUTY
OIl Rou.te 222. We welcome lDqulrllt
oy
s
sp~aker
I:=======~====:I
I"
V:. Cla~p
tt.
"It'
fll
L'ANCASTII
,t
elect~d
.
,13
where he ,has been a
medical each one of us as a citizen helps
South Chester Road
patient since October 19. He plans
to return home witbin the next
•• 0DO&l a CIa 10 DI:i ~ GDD a a =I CD§I few weeks.,
Mrs. F. Lambert Hunt, Miss
Amelia Wulkop, and Miss Elsie
Wulkop of Cape Cod, Mass.,. a~e
residing at Mrs. Martha Blessm.g s
home, 611 Elm avenUe for the wmter months. Mrs. Blessing Is visiting her nephew Mrs. Peter E. Told
Wlte" Melcolos. restores and
and family of Park avenue.
.....'lIfa'ns da'ly r8gula,lty
Mrs. George E. Silloway of
Melc.lo.. - astou.ndlng medieal diseQvery-eatab1ishell daily re.rularity
North Cbester road will have as
without 'Violent .ction of harsh
her: week-end visitors her sondrup, or Irritating effects ot many
otber prep:aratIOftB. Easy·to-take
in-iaw and daughter Mr and Mrs.
Melealoae Tablets produc:e smooth,
Ferris Thomsen ~ of Prb..cetoD, N.
rhyth,-,ic bowel movements. Get.Mele.lolU Tableta here-today,
J., formerly of Swarthmore.
NOWCONOUER
CONSTIPATION
.
, ............. , ...... .
MELCALOSE··
TURKEY DINNER &: BAZAAR
Swarthmore MetbodIst Cburch
Thursday, November 15
Fancy Articles; Aprons, Candy
Cakes, Etc.
5:30 and 6:30 Servings
Ticket ................................. $1.50
UAI~f.T~,
fdl, 65
Tablet Sizi
98~'
Mrs.
program
Mrs.Thomas
Clapp G.
wasCasey,
introduced
.by
chairman. A short business meet-
DRUG
STORE
. 9 its
~d bank buildln~
Harvard Inn
cnlTn STaIB
I)
PARK anel DARTII01JT8 AVIL
SWARTBMOBB 1·101,1
II~============~~
ing pre'ceded the program con-
ducted by the club's president, Mrs.
Charles R. Gerner.
glUlIOn. PL • PlIILLI: LAILAI·ml
___. . :___~====
("'rOU MBB'I' THB 1IlICES'r .PEOPLB Nt SP~~ )
"
.
Mrs, Randolph Lee was in c~arge
of the social hour which c1tmaxed
the evening, and assisting hostesses
included: Mrs. -James Marsh, Mrs.
A. R. Crawford, Mrs. William C.
Spencer, and Mrs. Horace Renshaw. Mrs. Clifford Bryant and
Mrs. Leo Marshall belped greet
the new members.
CHRISTMAS APPEAL
Cor
... ...
BDGlIIlONT, AVENUE -
7th and WELSH ,STftEETS
Donations for War Orphans In
Switzerland may be sent to
MRS. A. M. BOssllAliDT
313 Park Avenue, not later thaD
Thanksgiving.
TIME TO BOY
Nrlty
Make a
DEW DROP INN
407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
a ••"'••' . £_dl • .Dian••.
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY·
OPEN 7 A • M. to 7:S0P. M.
Mand.,- Tbru Saturd.,-
• an.y D.... c • • •Oc to fL••
Special ChDdHa'. Platten
• How about tbat
bealth check.up? Belter
..•••
witbout delay. And if
he gives you a prescription-well, we are bop.
jog you will bring it
he~ for comrDuD~iDg.
••
••
•
••
••
L
Nrr£:
the
Shrink
Resistant
Sleeper
caJl on your Doctor
" CATHERMAN'S
DRUG
STORE
,
,
•••
••
••
•
ta
j,(;;.~~~.~;a_
r····DATE····
ANiIIB!iIT GUESTS
Phone SwarUunore 8-9721
_letter.
;!>::'~®(i'G5.a I:,:
SPECIAUZING IN
?ermanent Waving, and \~ .~. LAICASTII 4>. ~~
ii·.
~
Hair Cutting
f~~ _. II II 1·IEtp ........ , _ I.@
give the answer.
alic. barb.r:F
CATHERMAN'S
.", tlltphor,
SALON
Am CONDmONBD
to choose them at election time."
she told her audience.
In closing Mrs. Clapp ask~
the mothers if they thought women as voters have done a go!>d
job. Not stating her own opinion,
she merely gave the suggestion
that a look at almost any city will
l • 2.3,.1
Two·Piece Style Sizes 0·1·2·34 . .
Three·Piece Set- Sizes 0-1.2-g4 • . . .
1M
(SAME STYLE wrxa BX'I'BA PANTS)
One.Piece Style Sizes 4-5·6-7-8 . .
•
OOLOR8~ PINK, BLtJB. YD,r,ow" G~'
,
'.
One Piece Stvle in Robin Red • SIzes 4 to, 10 e
'2.&0
2 15
Nitey Nite
J~or Doll
NOV 161951
HELP
-
;
..NHeJ Nlte'a r-... n"ls take-te-lIe4 .... aD tJ
a NIteJ NHe deeper " ... - - •
3.1! .
I ..
THE SW RTHMOREAN
YOUR
SCHOOL
V'OLUME 23-NUMBER 46
HARRY 'SCOTT '
~ SERVICES WED•
Sun
Ship
Purchasing
Agent Died
Nov.
On
10
Harry W. Scott of 910 Strath
Haven avenue, for 33 years pur-
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
The annual Community Tbanksgiving Service will be held tbis
year in tbe Friends Meeting House
on the college campus, Wednesday evening at.8 o'clock.
The service WIll be according
to the Custom of Friends.
SCORES
IN 300TH PLAY
STAFF NURSES
IN BUSY MONTH
This
Week
Nat Dougbty's production of Jan
Kerr's "Jenny Kissed Me" proved
worthy the goodly house of firstchasing agent for tbe Sun Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., C~esnighters which greeted tbe comedy
ter, died Saturday In Taylor Hos\
Monday at the Players Club, Skilpital from injuries suffered. in a Medical Advisory Group ful blending of favorite veterans
fall from a ladder in the garage
Will Meet In C.H.S.
in key' roles and refresbing new
of his bome.
talent proclaims a clever director
Mr. Scott, born June 28, 1872
Quarters Nov. 27
who uses an ability to cast well
in Frankford, Philadelphia, was
Dr. Vincent Lathbury of Wal- to appreciably lessen his other
married 55 years ago to Cornelia nut lane and Dr. J. Albright Jones duties.
Fans of William W. PrIce no
Blaker, and they lived in Frank- of Elm avenue were welcomed to
ford until 14 years ago when they the Medical Advisory Committee doubt wish they could see him
moved to Swarthmore. He had of the Community Health Society more often in roles like Father
been chief engineer at the Cramp of Central Delaware County at Moynihan, so clearly does the
Shipbuilding Company hefore go- tbe November meeting of its chang~able pt;'iest show "Bill" an
ing to Sun.
Board of Directors held Thurs- equal bulwark be the Muse in
He was Swward of the Swarth- day mOrning in Swarthmore. Dr. whimsical or heavy dramatic
more Methodist Cburch, a member Harold Roxby of Harvard avenue vein.
Tee-Ann Doughty in the title
of Jerusalem Lodge No. 506, F Is a present member of the Adrole
and Grace Evarest Yeaw as
and M; SOciety of Navaf Arehl- visory group which will meet in
tects, and a member of the Union Borough Hall, Swarthmore on her· superbly Irish aunt, Mrs.
League for 26 O)'ears.
November 27 at the call of the Deazy, vie with one another in
In addition to his wife, he is Chairman, Dr. George B. Heck- peculiarly contrasting studies of
survived by three brothers, Wal- man of Park avenue. Ten 'physi- guilelessness. After masterfully
ter, William and Robert, all of cians and Dr. Peter E. Coste, den- securing entree to St. Matthew's
Philadelphia, and a sister Mrs. tist, of Rutgers avenue now serve Rectory for her niece Mrs. Deazy
Sarah Taylor of Hollywood, Fia.. tbe Agency's six community area, seemed without troubles, or were
more personal ones forecast as
Funeral serviceS were beld which includes Swarthmore.
Wednesday with the Rev. Dr. Roy
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Groff, ex- the curtain fell? A most uncomNewton Keiser· in charge. Inter- ecutive director, reported 608 man farmerette in other ways,
ment was made in North Cedar visits made by the nursing staff Jenny did have a '''right from the
Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia.
during October, with 27 new tub look," surprising discovery
though it was to Father Moynihan.
famllies contacted and 55 new
As Michael Saunders, William
individuals.
Staff Nurse, Mrs .
S. Clement ably demonstrates the
Helen Moore assisted Mrs. Groff
peacock triumphant is :not always
with a report of medical care to
the gaudiest in the flock.
a child contacted through the
(Continued on page eight)
Agency's contract school nursing
A benefit luncheon will be held program and the prospective folby the Swarthmore Mother's Club, tow-up care for the health of her
younger brothers and sisters at
Thursday, DecemMr ~ at the
the Woodlyn Child Health Center.
Woman's cubJlouse, the proceeds
Mrs. J. Paul Brown announced
to be given to local chart~es.
Mrs. Howard Y. Clymer, gen- December 19 as the date of the
Woodlyn Child Health Center
The Swarthmore-Prospect game
eral chairman, bas announced
Christmas
Party
and
explained
provided
the fans with plenty of
there ,will be a
prize, as well
that one dollar pays for the gift thrills as a determined Prospect
as several
for each
d t
of candy aDd a toy to each child. team battled an even more e erguest.
Santa Claus has promised to pre- mined Garnet eleven. The first
The
committees are as
sent the gifts.
quarter see-sawed back and forth
follows:
Mrs. Leroy PetChristmas plans were completed with neith.er team being able to
th
Mrs. Edmund Janes;
witb
the
report
of
Hospitality
get
an
attack
underway.
Swar
derm"Un '1J)1.trs. WUllam W. RuthChairman, Mrs. John Geniesse more seemed to be on the go,
erford; preparation, Mrs. David
however when Lynn Doh erty
Speers, cbairman, Mrs. Edward that Christmas baskets of fruit
'eld
d
and plants would be packed by scampered past mid-fi
an
B. Cornelius, Mrs. Richard E.
the Board on December 22nd for down to Prospect's 32. Jimmy
Farrington, Mrs. Edward Thomas,
Carted threw· a quick pass to Don
delivery by staff nurses to Shutand Mrs. Joseph Scott; registracElwee for 5 more yards, but
tion, Mrs. C. W. Ramsay, chair- Ins under the Society's care.
Prospect' line stopped the
man, Mrs. H. M. Lippincott, Jr.,
Garnet from ~ further gains.
On the opening play of the secand MfS. Robert Pfeifer; serving,
Your Slip Will Help
Mrs. George Wilbur.
The Home and Scbool AssoC-, on4 quarter, Swartlunore recoverAnother important December iation needs sales slips fori ed' a fumble on the Prospect ~2.
activity of the club is Its Christ- $35,000 ACME purchases bY Witb the Garnet in charge of the
mas program for Sunnycrest December 1. if tbe eagerly d?S ituation, Carter threw a long
MacElwee who was h a uled
School for Boys at Cheyney. At sired television set for u.se m pass
l
on
the 7. Bill Kauffman
down
the monthly meeting last Thurs- tbe local Public Scbools .s se-,.
picked up another 5 yards" and
day nigbt, it was decided to fill ~nred free of charge.
then
Lynn Doherty skirted around
forty-six stockings, one for each
It each school child turns in,
end
for
the 'iCore. Jack Tbompboy. At the December meeting sales slips amounting to $38;
'son.
making
two out of three
members will bring discarded but worth of purchases, the goal!
useable men and 'boy's clothing, will be reached. Frlen~s of ,the placements for the day, convertl
games, athletic equipment and scbool can aid this prolect ~-I
magazines which will he collect... measurably by saving thell' edi-ater, Swarthmore fumbled a
ed by the Welfare committee and Thanksgiving hollday pur~ase pass from center on an attemp~
delivered to the school in time slips and turning them m to ed kick from their own 43. This
for Christmas.
Mrs. Franklin the High School Office or to looked like a break for Prospect,
Church is engineering the project, Mrs. George P. Warren or any until Dick McCormack,. hardaSSisted by Mrs. Stanley Pearl- officer of the Home and School charging Swarthmore guard recovered a fumble at the line of
man, Mrs. Robert Montgomery, Association as quickly as posscrimmage.
Again a see-saw
Mrs. 'R. T. Hetherington, Mrs. H. sible.
figl\t was under way. LYll:" Dohe~
M. Lippincott and Mrs. I)'ed DudMrs. Gordon Lange
ty started the Garnet rolling agam
ley.
F. F. Robinson
(Continued on page eight)
The club's annual square dance
Mrs. Richard Eulon
for members and friends will be
Mrs. Henry Coles
, W .. At 8ridae
held ·tonight at 8 o'doc;\< at the
David U. Ullman
Members .of the Crum Creak
Woman's clubhouse, Mrs. Jamd
Bridge Club played th~ HoW~
B. Ballentine, chairman.
:v
To Plan Party
System Tuesday evenmg Wlth
.,~U;:;;':Jant meeting nf the Mrs. Henrietta Fricke and Leslie
Kappa 11M'
An
~ary will be held on Luckie WinDing high scote. Mrs.
Mrs. H. Milton Fussell of 227 .Legion A
ber 19 at 2 p.m. at D. D. Rowlands and Mrs. W. R.
Vassar avenue will be ~ to Monday, Novem Alban E. Rogers, Shoemakt'l' . were seeond. with
the Kappa KapPII Gpm",a Sewing the home of !:ue
Mrs.• John Mrs. Geo1ge E. SUloway and Mrs.
Group next Tuesday November 418 ParltwUl " be c:,..chairmBll•
L. F. Coy thlrd hlgb.
20.
'
Whittier
,
MOTHER'S CLUB
LUNCH DEC. 6
GARNET WINS
OVER PROSPECT
~:trong
I
I
to
.
EARLY DEAD LINE
Because of Thanksgiving
The Swarthmorean will come
out on Wednesday next week.
Dead lin. Tuesday 10 a.m.
.,
;
? ,.
: ,
SLIPS
GALPHIN ALERTS
LOCAL PARENTS
F. F.
Robinson Presents
Psychologist In
I
Opener
Dr. George C. Galphin, Drexel
Institute professor or psychology
and nationally-known consultant
.
W
' C l u b on industrial personnel problems,
Annual
oman s •
gave 'a stirring address to more
Event UnderWrites
than 200 parents and teacher.
Philanthropies
Tuesday evening at the opening
session of the Swarthmore Home.
More than 225 women attended and School Association.
the annual Philanthropic Dessert
In grappling with his subject,
Bridge of the Woman's Club "Youth in our Democracy", Gal..
Tuesday afternoon.
The club pbin told parents and teachers in
house had a festiVe air with gay no uncertain words that "Meeting
'plants on tbe tables. By means social problems of the here and
of the proceeds of the annual now-at scbool and 'at home-Is
bridge the philanthropic projects the best possible preparation for
of the club are supported, and it good adult citizenship." H~ stated
is a great satisfaction to the Edu- that. citizenship, ethics, values,
cation and Welfare Departments, ideals are taught and learned .in a
as well as to all club members, total environment; there cannot
that the affair was so successful. be compartmentalization in charFinal settlement is not complete acter education; no experience
but at least $300 will be cleared. anywhere is ethically neutral;
The Education Department Mrs. character learnings are a part
Peter E. Told, Mrs. Avery Blake, of every experience.
Mrs, A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., Mrs.
The speaker went on to say
Donald P. Jones, Mrs. Cbarles C. tbat good citizens had to be maBrogan, Mrs. D. W. R. Morgan, ture people-at least in a dem-'
Mrs Carroll P. Streeter, and Mrs. ocracy-and that parents should
John M. Pearson provided and be wary lest they keep their adserved the dessert.
olescent children depend~nt and
Members of the Health and inunature longer tban was good
Welfare Department are: Mrs. for them and for SOciety. He
'Judson R. Hoover" Jr., chairman, pointed out, !tOne of the hardest
Mrs. 'C. M. Albright, Mrs. David jobs tbat fathers and mothers face
Bingham, Mrs. Herman Bloom" is the emancipation of their childMrs.· J. Paul. Brown; Mrs. S. Mil-ren; it is so diffic'llt to .give up
ton Bryant, Mrs. Robe,rt Clothier, final authority: it Is so difficult to
Mrs. Leslie Clarke, Mrs. W. F. insist that 'our young people think
Delehanty, Mrs 'James Daugherty, for themselves, 'and to insist that
Mrs. Charles Fischer, Mrs. Francis they meet the consequences of
Forsythe, Mrs .E. W. F urs,
t Mrs. their own choices and decisions/,
Mrs. Gordon Lange, president
D. Reed Geer, Mrs. W . H . G eh
ring, Mrs. Frank Rodgers Gray, of tbe Home and School AssociaMrs Paul J. Hertel, Mrs. Norman tioD, welcomed the parents and
Jones, Mrs. George M. Karns, Mrs. t~achers, and gave an overview
Robert Kline, Mrs. Norman W. of the year's program. Ford RobKent, Mrs. Jobn G. Lord, Mrs: inson, vice president and program
W. B. Lowe, Mrs. W. R. McHemy, cbairman introduced Dr. GalMrs. Harold Ogram, Mrs H. Lind- phin and served as moderator in
ley 'Peel, Mrs. J. H. Spackman, the discussion period which folMrs, Walter Sclunidt, Mrs. W. W. lowed.
Turner, Mrs. Harry S. Toole, Mrs.
Francis Vosters, Mrs. Leslle Wet-:
WELFARE BRIDGE
IS SUCCESSFUL
PANEL TO VIEW
LOYALITY
BILL
otherM=:I~~
laufer, Mrs. Earl P. Yerkes, and
Mrs. Charles H. Zensen.
The Education and Welfare De-
partment. wish to thank all who
,supported this event by ~eir
pptronaAmge, giftsth'and
Are civil liberties threatened by
ance.
ong
ese are
pending
state legislation? Is it
who furnisbed the tickets, the
Swarthmore National Bank and possible to legislate American-'
Trust Company, who contributed ism? Will a loyalty oatb trap
score pads and tallies, and Fred Communists? Is native Fascism
P. Jones, who has contributed the a growing danger? Shall McCarShall
coffee for the Philantbropic thyism be encouraged?
teachers and other stale employes
Bridge for many years.
be deprived of traditional civil
rights?
These and other important quesHamburg Show
tions dealing with American civil
The annual Swarthmore Col- liberties will be discussed at an
lege Hamburg Show, this year open meeting of the League of
called "Skits-o-phrenia," written, Women Voters Monday evening,
direct~d, and acted by student November 19, at McCahan Hall in
talent, will be a feature· of the the Swarthmore
Presbyterian
college Homecoming week-end. Church. The session, which is
Aftr. the Haverford-Swarthmore open to the public, will begin
game, . the production will begin promptly Bt 8:15 p.m.
Friday at B:30 and Saturday at
A panel of four citizens made
7:45 in Clothier Memorial on the up of Professor John Hannold of
Swarthmore campus.
the Law School of the University
Although the show has center- of Pennsylvania; .the Rev. Mr.
ed around a single theme since
Joseph Bishop, minister of the
before the. war, this year the pro- Presbyterian Cburch; Mr. Calbert
duction will revert to. pre-war McClain, assistant district attorstandards and will be presented
ney, Philadelphia; and a represenin the form of skits. A mUSical.
tative of the Veterans of Foreign
many dance numbers will be feaWars not yet. named. Robert L.
tured.
Amsden, high school principal,
will act as moderator.
Mrs. Norman W. Krase of MidFollowing the panel presentadletown road, Media entertained tion there will be discussion and
her. bridge clul! aI a: luncheon- questions from the floor. Bef~
bridge at her home Thursday.
(Continued on ~ eight)
.,
.
'
.
'
,
"
,~
,
,
."
I
YOUR
$3.50 PER YEAB
"Jenny Kissed Me" ·:At L -_ _ _ _ _ _...:.
Clubhouse
SAVE
.
,
THE
I'IRSOIUTS
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Eyling
of Columbia avenue entertained
for several days of last week Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Whittier who
have sailed to resume their work
as missionaries in the French
Camerouns, Africa.
Mrs. William F. Hanny of Yale
Mrs. Palmer L. Skoglund of
Swarthmore place is progressing
nicely In the Mryn Mawr Hospital iollowlng an operation performed Saturday.
Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Rutgers
avenue entertalned for two days
avenue entertained over the ,weekof this week her niece Mrs. Oscar
end her nephew Mr. James Wikoff
Olsen and daughter Joan of Garof New York City.
den City, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire H. Jeglum
Miss Joan Faulkner of DiCkinand son Carl of Hillborn avenue
Bon avenue, an alumna of Tus- will spend the Thanksgiving holiculum College, Greenville, Tenn.)
days with Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
will attend Homecoming WeekJohnson and sons David and Walend at the college, and will visit
ter of Bethesda, Md.
the family of her fiance Mr. MerDr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of
rill D. Wessner of Morristown,
North Chester road and Mr. and
Tenn.
Mrs. Clark Davis of Wallingford
Capt. and Mrs. L. O. Shook and
will attend the Yale-Princeton
daughter Sally former residents
game tomorrow and will be weekof Riverview road, moved Thursend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
day to Quarters B In the PhiladelC. ElkIns of Princeton.
phia Navy Yard. Sally, a Ninth
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown
Grader, will commute from Philaof North Chester road will enterdelphia to continue her school
tain over the Thanksgiving holiwork here this winter. Capt. and
days Mr. Brown's sister Mrs. J.
Mrs. Shook were guests of honor
W. McCalla and her son of Lownat a dinner party given Saturday
desville. S.C.) and their son-in-law
evening by Mr. and Mrs. William
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Stoinacker of Rose 'l\ree road,
L. Douglass and young son LanMedia.
don of Seaford, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Heston D. McCray
The Thimble Group held its
of Cornell avenue, and Mr. and first fall meeting Monday at the
Mr.. Henry C. Ford of Amherst
,
home of Mrs. Edward M. Bassett
avenue, spent the week-end at of North Chester road.
Wesleyan University, Middletown,
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Karns
Conn., where their sons are 50pho- of Wellesley road entertained as
mors. Dick McCray and Sandy their house guests from Friday
Ford will arrive home Wednesday
through Sunday Mrs. Karns' brofor the holidays to vacation here
ther Mr. Willard McNair of
through Sunday.
Louisville, Ky., who arrived by
Mrs. John R. Bates of North plane after a business trip to
Chester road spent a few days of
Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Karas also
last week In New York City while
entertained as their week-end
Dr. Bates was attending an A.P.I.
guest Miss Alma Roudebush of
Convention In Chicago.
Buffalo, N.Y.
Mrs. Helen Hall of Hillborn
Mr. Donald P. Jones of North
avenue is having as her house
.
guests her son and daughter-Inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hall and
young son Philip, who have been
living on the Island of Cyprus for
the past two years. After January
1 they will be located In WashIngton, D.C.
:Mr. and Mrs. W. Minton Harvey
of Columbia avenue have returned
from a 10-day visit with their
1IOn-In-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Vidal of Atlanta,
Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of
Harvard avenue entertained as
their dinner and over-night guests
Snnday Mr. and Mrs. Lang Dayton and son Lang. Jr., of Towanda.
Pvt. WiW!un Froebel visited his
brother-ln-l'IIw and sister Mr. and
Mrs. Louis de Moll of Moylan-Rose
Valley before reporting for trainIng at Ft. Dix. Pvt. Froebel form-
Swarthmore
avenue
been in Vienna. Austria for the
past 18 months working for the
U.S. Government and enlisted
while there. His father, Mr. Guenther H. Froebel is with the E.C.A.
In Vienna.
Mrs. Theodore Saunders of
Stralh Haven avenue with her
daughter Lorraine, spent the
week-end with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Stone of Waterbury, Conn.
Mrs. Roderick Firth of North
Chester road new to Washington,
D.C., Sunday and visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Conrad H.
Goodwin of Weems, Va. Mrs.
Firth acted as a godmother at the
christening of her niece Victoria
Lee Goodwin, baby daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Goodwin.
~
.WABTIIlIlOBB
PLA.YERS CLUB
PI illeata
'JENNY KISSED ME"
by
•
JUN EBBB
Produced under
The Direction of
NAT OOUG~
•
Friday, November 16
torday, November 17
ClartIIIa '111M .:11 P...
Miss Fitts is a graduate
University of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Millick was graduafcd from
Friends Central School, P~nnsyl
vania State College and received
his Master's Degree from Kansas
State College.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamison Hurst, of
Folcroft, announce the t:J]gagement of their daughter, Audrey
and David L. Thayer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh O. Thayer of North
Chester road.
Miss Hurst attended Ridley
Park High School 'and Drexel Institute of Technology, and is employed by a publishing house In
Philadelphia.
Mr. Thayer graduated from
Swarthmore High School and
Bucknell University, and is an
electrical engineer at the General Electric Company.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitts of
Wallingford announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Ellen Thatcher Fitts, to Mr. Pallen S. Millick, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Millick of Merion.
:F===;;;:::=======~
College Theatre
Dr. and Mrs. Nino deProphetis
of Cornell avenue
receiving
congratulations upon the birth of
a daughter, Mary Anne, on October 30 In Chester Hospital.
FUSWBn EVEn FRIDAY AT BWAltTBlllOBE PA
FOR
Magazine Subscri»tUJns
CALL
Mr.: Uoyd E. Kauffman
BEAUTY SALON
WBEBE THERE IS CARE THERE IS BEA1JTY
DEAI;lLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
8
~
Yes Sir :-One Stop Service
Anti-Freeze - State Inspection
Gulf Gas - Motor Repairs
1)
Complete Auto Service
~
~
RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN
RUSSElJI 4'S SERVltJE
BOB An,
SW6-0440
Owner
. Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
STRATH HAVEN INN
invites the residents of Swarthmore to meet their friends at a
TRADITIONAL OLD-FASmONED
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
ED.iOy the
Comfo~
Served 1· to 7:30 P.M.
of SwarthD!ore's Remodeled. Bostelry
For BellervaUona Pho.... 8W 6-0680
THE
SWARTHMORE
COOKBOOK
The .UnU8~al
ChriBtrna.
Gift .
NOW
~:r~~~o~~~~e:,o~v;n~~e~~e!:~:
and roller skating areas.
Construction of the school disLane and Company of Ardmore
trict play courts behind the high is doing the work. The contract
school building began this week price is $7700.
and weather permitting should be
completed by the middle of DecMiss Florence J. Lucasse of
ember.
The multiple-purpose, Princeton ~venue entertained a
hard-surfaced area will Include few friends at luncheon at the
six tennis courts, three basket- Ingleneuk Tuesday in honor of
ball courts, free play area for Mrs_ Walter E. Cleveland of Park
tary grades has scheduled the conCollege Avenue elementary child- avenue who left Wednesday for
test as a special project in conren, volley ball courts, soft ball Miami; Fla.
nection with the art course, and
she feels that the talent of the
younger children will be most
oUtstanding.
Prizes for the two best posters
will be a free dinner each for a
boy and girl at the Holiday Fair
We are ready to serve you
on either Thursday or Friday
night.
anytime. A' telephone call
(.
~ The
contest closes Monday,
is all that is needed,
November 19,and the posters may
be viewed in the local shops next
week.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chew of
DlI.CTOIS O. .UH.IALS
Park avenue will entertain as their
week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. J.
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Bruce Douglas of Cumberland,
OLIVa H. BAlI. found...
MARY A. lAIR, Pr."denl
Md. Mr. Douglas, a graduate of
Swarthmore College last year, will
Telephone RI 6-1511
PreobytedliD No...
Methodist Notes
Mr. Stettner will preach at the
The Sunday School meets at
9:30 ·and the 11 o'clock serivces
this Sunday morning. His ser- 9:45. Classes are provided for
mon will be "The Messiah." Mr. children of all ages and for adults.
The Young Adults meet at 9:45
Bishop will be preaching at the
National Presbyterian Church, In the Ladies' Parlor.
The minister will preach on
Washington, D.C.
"Let
Us Give Thanks" at the 11
All departments of the Church
o'clock
service.
School meet at 9:30 on S\1llday
The Church Nurseiy for childmornings as do the Adult Bible
ren
is open during the morning
Classes.
service.
Mrs. Charles H. Grier
The Coffee Hour follOWing the
and Miss Alma Trevethick will
11 o'clock service will be held in
be In charge.
the Woman's Association Room in
The ushers for the day are Warthe new building this Sunday
ren
Crafts, Robert Cassidy, Don
Sunday morniog.
The Junior-Hi Fellowship meets
Grier.
the college.
I
011 Suoday eveniogs at 6 In Mc- W.
Dickinson and Charles H.
The Annual Collection for the
Cahan Hall. The Young Adults
mission
of Miss Gwendoline Narmeet at 6:30 Suoday evening for
supper In the Serving Room, fol- beth in Consfantlne, Algeria is
lowed by the disCUSSion In the now being received. Your cootri..
Woman's Association RoOllL The butions may 'be gtven to Mr. S.
,
I
Senior-Hi Fellowship meets In the W. Johnson or the pastor.
The Community Thanksgiving
Senior Room In the Parish House
Service
will be held on Wednesday
at 7:30 Sunday evening.
eveniog
at 8 o'clock.
The Brownies and the Girl
Rehearsal for· the Junior Choir
Scouts meet at 3:30 Monday In
is
on Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Boy
the Loeffler BuUdjng.
Appropriate "Dressing" means 80 much whether its garnishing the·
Scouts at 7 in the Social Hall and
The Cherub's Choir will re- Senior Choir rehearsal at 7.:45.
the bird on' the platter or adorning the hostess who presides over the table.
hearse Saturday morning at 10:30.
The Chapel Choir and the Junior
Trinity 'Not.
Choir will not rehearse next week.
'fhe roasting of the turkey can be left to a competent cook but the
Holy
Communion
will
be
celeThe Session will meet on Tuesgowning of my lady. requires the taste and tact of an expert.
day evening, November 20, at 8 brated at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, and at 9:30 all departments
o'clock iri th Pastor's Study.
Joyce Lewis is just such an expert with a selection of party dresses,
of the Church School will meet.
At the 11 o'clock service of Mornsmart blouses, and skirt.q
, for every· festival occasion.
ing Prayer, the Rector will preech.
I
A . service of Evening Prayer will
SWARTHMORE
be held at 6:45 p.m. followed by a
PRmBYTERlAN CHUBCH
meeting
of the Young People's
Joseph P. BIshop, MIDIater
John Stetinar, .l\.sslstant
Fellowship.
SIlDda:F, November 18
The ushers for Sunday will be
9:30 A.M.-Church School and
V. L. Fine, H. P. Stamford, F. S.
Adult Clssses
•
9:30 and 11:00 A.M.-Mr. Stet- Chambers, A. H. Knabb, W. S.
tner will preach on ''The Patton, S. D. 'Clyde, J. Archer, and
Messiah"
11:00 A.M.~hurch Hour Nur- P. B. Banks; and the acolyte for
the 8 o'clock service will be John
sery
Wednesday, Novemher 21
Bernard, and Ted Car.ey will serve
10:00 A.lI4. - Woman's Assoela- at 11.
tion Day.
On Wednesday morning at 7:15
----.
-----_
.. --- ~ - ------------------------.. --------- -METHODIST ClIUBCH
there will be the regular midRoy N. Keiser, D. D., MInIster week celebration of the Holy
SUIlday, Novemher 18
Communion. At 8 p.m. the Com9:45 A M Church ScbooJ and
munity Tharilisgivlng service will
Young Adults.
11:00 A.lI4. - Mr. Keiser will be held at the Friends Meeting
SENSATHJNAl NEW STUDEIIAKER WONDEII CAlI
preach on "Let Us Give House.
Thanks"
There will be a celebration of
11:00 A.M.~hurch Nursery
the Holy Communion at 8:00 a.m.
~CHUlICH .
Thanksgiving Day.
H. Lawrance Whittemore, Rector
Choir School will meet on Mon'
SUIlday, Novemher 18
day and Wedoesday afternoon at
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9:30 A.l\!.~hurch School
4 o'clock, and there will be full
11 :00 A.M:-Mornlng Prayer and rehearsal on Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Sermon
6:45 P.M. - Eveniog Prayer and Younl1o People's FellowChristian Sd nre Nola
ship
.
"Mortals Arid ):mmortals" is the
Wednesday, November 11
7:15 A.M.-Ho)y\ Communion
subject of the Lesson-S~on .In
8:00 P.M.~ommunity Thanks- all Churches of Christ, SClentlSt
SEI,LING COMMANDER
giving Service at Friends on Sunday, November 18. The.
in
S,udebaker
historyl
Meeting House
Golden
Text
is
ulf
ye
live
after
Thursday, November 22
the flesh, ye shall die: bu~ if ye
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
through the Spirit do mortIfy the
THE RELIGIOUS socbi'i i
OF FRIENDS
deeds of the body, ye shall live."
SUIlday, Novemher 18
(Romans 8:13)
9:45 A.M.-First Day School
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. Last of
the series on the Teachings of
FrieDckMeetbg !!Jot..
Jesus. "The Results of Jesus'
The final lect\U"e in the series
Teaching"
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorshiP on' The Teachings of Jesus by. Dr.
8:15 P.M.-Lecture in Meeting William Hordern will be gIVen
Sav.
gasl It's designed for
House by Edwin T. Randall Sunday; November 18~ on The Re•
on ''The Case of UniVersal
sparkling power plus thrift'
sults of Jesus' Teaching.
Military Tr~lnlngn
.
Monday. November 19
At 8:15 Sunday evening, Edwin
AU day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
Sav. repair bills! It's
T. Randall, of the Field Staff. of
Wednesday, November 21
the American Friends ~lce
All day sewing for the A.F.s.C.
amazingly wear-resistingl
8:00 P.M.-Thanksgiving Com- Committee will speak on T,he
munity Service In the Meet- Case of Universal Military TramIng House
A thrill-pac"e" performer.
ing." Everyone is cordially in]hRST CRUkCB OF
vited to this lecture planned by
CHRIST scIENTJ8T
the
Peace Committee of SwarthFar-advanced
engine
SWARTHMORB
more Meeting.
Park Avenue below JIarV8ftl
....ds no premium fuell
SUIlday, November 18
On Wednesday evening, -Nov'. • 'I h,A_.IkDriNI &ttr. _._t...ISItl/t./eru..'_ .. dttldlpMll&rtnl _ _ _*'1l1
11:.. A.M.--6unday SchooL
11:10 A.M L!iason r SlnDoa 21, ~e co~m:i~~::;
,.."Mm:tsls and ~
_ _ • ember
giving Service WIll
lIIine1C1a7 ~ - - Friends Meeting House at 8 o'clock
. .". ~
• pm. ReN'laa ~
In the Friends manner of wor,,
l'1uster and Fairview RoaD
SUBURBAN SERVICE
•
I
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
1~~tt~e~n~dH~o~mec;o~mm~';g~w~e~e~k~-~en~d~a~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!ii
EVEN NEXT WEEKS TURKEY WILL
15 South .IChester Road
Swarthmore
--~----
Bilf If'JIfN IUlW,I .
'iii in these local shops:
PRICE $1.50
ALICE BARBER'S
HOLLYHOCK SHOP
JOYCE LEWIS
.
MICHAEL'S PHARMACY
. 'iii also MRS. WALKER PENFIELD.:-SW6~0617
10 SECTIONS 155 CHOICE RECIPES'
7 DRAWINGS of SWARTHMORE CHURCHES
and COLLEGE BUILDINGS
Published by THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
A LITTLE PLAIN •
AND FANCY BOASTING
.
---;---
.
• The value 01. plIu.."I1ct • DIll:
in the;bel itlelf but in ita Iig.
Dificance. There is invisible qual·
ity in every label bearing the
name or this pharmacy•. Frequently, your doc:t:ar presc:nbes
BOme U.S.P. (UDited StatesPhar-
ROBIN HOOD
Theatre Company
Wlnllsor Lewis, Director
NOV. 20 - 24
"DETECTIVE
STORY" .
NOV. 27 - DEC. 1
a~ 8:30; MaL SaL at 2:80
MAIL ORDERS NOWPOPULAR PRICESI
Opening Niles & Sat. Mats.:
Orch. $1.80; Balc. $1.20; Gallery
(Unreserved) 90e. Other Eves.:
Orch. $2.40; Bale. $1.80, $1.20;
Gallery (Unreserved) DOc. All
prices Include tax.
..
Please eneIose check ... eelfAddressed Stsmped Enve~.
Box Offlce Bale opens MoD..
oct. 2lItII.
SWAB/l'IDCOlUl, No, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1951
The Holiday Fair of TrinIty
Church, which will be held for
two days this year, Thursday and
Friday, November 29 and 30, is
being publicized by posters created by the elementary sehooi stUdents. Anne Jane· Cleaver, Art
~
Buy: Copies
WILMINGTON. DEL•.
Eves.
3
Church Services
PLAYHOUSE
"GEO. WASHlNGTON
SLEPT HERE"
SWARTHMOaEAN
BE DRESSED FOR THE OCCASION
Trinity .church - . Swarthmore
!:Ie'
Entered as Second Class Matter. Jan'lary 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1871.
Swarthml)re 6-0476
9 Chester Road
Swarthmore 8-2080
The American Bom0-$2.50 yr.
Better Borne & Gardens $3. yr.
Ideal Christmas Gifts
TUE SWAIt:rBMOBEAIJ, INC., PlJBLJSIDIB '
•
Phone S~artlunore 6-0900
PETER Ii. TOLD, Edlior and Publisher - - - JIIAlUORIE TOLD and BABBAitA KENT. A880eIate Edlten
Resalle Pelrsol
Lorene MaCarter
~~~~~~~~,
nre
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Campbell of Yale avenue are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of
a son, W~lter Leslie CampoeU, on
November 9 in the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital.
The new baby is a grandson of
Mrs. Leslie G. Campbell of Haverford avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter S. .James of Scranton,
formerly of Swarthmore.
THE
THE SWA.RTHMOREA.N
Mr. and ·Mrs. E. G. Merrick, III,
of _Cleveland, Ohio announce the
bh·th. of a daughter, Deborah
Hulme Merrick on October 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hulme of
Rutgers avenue are the grandparents of the baby.
,
"SAND"
(Tecbnicolor)
cartoons, popular science short
nus ''TEDDY, THE ROUGH
RIDER" (tecbnicolnr)
Show starts at 2 P.M.
Wed. and Thora.
Bing Crosby
lane W7JDUl
"HERE COMES TBE GBOOlIl"
i'he best comedy In several
seasonsl I
i'hurs. night 'onIy-feature 6,
8, and 10.
The Bouquet
c.n
NOVD8lER 16, 1951
t~==============~~~==~~~~=~-==-~,-~--~-IN POSTER.cONTEST
PLAY COURT STARTED
BmTHS
!::iij:~ ~~~Bi~"
Fri. and Sat.
FmST RUN IN THIS AREAl
"WOODEN BORSE"
A gripping English drama
Sat. night only-feature
times 6, 8, and 10
A Bi&' All Cartoon and Comedy
.. Show Saturday 1 P JIlL
jjont' miss a thing by come!ng
early! !
Mon. and Tues.
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
''MR. DRAKE'S DUCK"
The most hilarious honeymoon
In history! I I
Monday ONLY
First is a series of 3 'special
children's matinees sponsored
by the Woman's Club of
Swarthmore.
Will James'
. NOVEMBER 16, 1951
TOMORROW'S BRIDE
An out-oftown wedding of local
Interest will take place tomorrow
in Hingham, Mass., when Miss
Wilma Scott Smyth, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. George Cleland
Smyth, will become the. bride of
Mr. Ford Carroll Wiggins of Lancaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Carroll Wiggins of Lawrenceville, N.J., formerly of Swarthmore.
The bride attended Endicott
Junior College. The groom is a
graduate of Swarthmore High
School, and Duke University
whe{e he was a member of Pi
Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
The couple will live In Lancaster.
returned
Snuday after attending the American Petroleum institute Convention In Chicago last week; and
also a short business trip to Evansville. Ind. Mrs. Jones accompanied him to Chicago and returned
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shoemaker
of Riverview road will visit over
the week-end with their daughter
Mrs. Louis W. Flaccus, Jr., and
family of Scarsdale, N.Y.
Bruce Godfrey of Vassar avenue, a student at Westminster
College, New Wilmington, will arrive home Wednesday for ~
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge
of Strath Haven avenue will spend
the week-end In Ithaca, N.Y.
Their daughter Gayle, a student
at Cornell University, will return with them for the Thanksgiving
holidays.
erly of Swarthmore avenue. has
SWARTHMOR'EAN
macopoeia) 01' N.F. (NatioDal FormuJary) drug
with DO manufaetuntr specified. On aI18UCh ocx:aeions, We _ the very best8tan~ Innd.Wbea
JOU.hrina your p!"CSCriptiona to us you are-.lled
•
Michael's College Phannacy
.'l'D0II
..
_..
120IJ.P.StudllfJak,lr
Commandllr v-a
v-a
01 freeb, panI ingredientaof the highest quality.
aacl competent. accurate comMu"ding. We are
pceacriptiGn lIplI'Cialiata. .
r
-
FUSCO and ALSTON
l:'".........
';~:" ..: ..
:-'Ab' :
7_
obIp.
;
,
...
•
I
___
4 ___________~----------------T~H-E--~S~W~A~!~T~H~M~O~R~E~A~N------__~___ ~.=~__---NO==~--4B-~l~ IH~
I
June Shearer of College aveMarIlyn Green of Yale avenue cousin AnI? Broomall, a junior at
nue, a freshman at. the College
vIalted over the week-end her Penn State.
of WU)jam and Mary. WilHaml.
burg, Va., will attend the WUllam and Mary football pme VI.
·the University of VlrIInia at
Charlottesville, Vi&., during the
college's short Thanksgiving holi•
day. June Is playing Varsity hockey and Is a member of the college chorus.
Don Feth~olf of Columbls avenue will arrive home Tuesday
night from Dartmouth College to
vacation until Sunday.
Refrigerators-wa8hers-rangea
Pauline Beneke of Secane,
toa8ters-mixers-you'U find
formerly of Swarthmore, a sophomore at Bowling Green State UniEverything For Electric Living at
vel'Bity, Ohio, will play the role
of
Tanis in "Portrait in Black",
WILSON COAL and SUPPLY Co.
second
theatre production at BowRODGERS LANE. WALLlGFOBD,l'A
ling Green this year. The drama
Swarihmare 8-0601
will be presented five nights, beginning December 12.
HEADQUARTERS
..
.-...
-
Charlotte Hobbs Is one of six
students selected for membership
in WhO'S' Who Among Students
In American Universities and
Colleges by. MJIllgan College, Tennessee. Charlotte was chosen for
her scholarship, leadership, citizenship, service, and promise of
future usefulness to business and
society.
A senior at MJIllgan .and an
English Major, Charlotte has been
secretary· of her class during her
sophomore and junior years, jun..
ior director of the annual May
Day program, and Is now editor
of The Buffalo, the college yearbook, and a member of the Student Council.
Upon completion of her work
at MJIllgan, Charlotte plans to
teach English and French In a
high schooL She Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. WilUam S. Hobbs,
of Park avenue.
OLD GRADS HEIE
FOR HO
MING
Swarthmore ,College will celebrate its annual Homecoming Day
on Saturday, November 17. A
large number of alumni are expected to observe the traditional
rivalry in sports with Haverford
College.
The schedule opens
Friday afternoon with the varsity soccer game at 2 :30 at Haverford. On Saturday the SwarthIllore football team will challenge
Haverford on Alumni Field ...t
2:00. Immediately following the
game a Tea Dance will be held in
Commons for undergraduates of
Swarthmore and Haverford colleges. Simultaneously there will
be.a dance in Bond for alumni of
the two schools. Again this year
the Swarthmore Alumni Council,
It.
the Alumni Association officers,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris W. Mitchell and the alumni members of the
of Strath Haven avenue are en- Board of Managers have been intertaining over the week-end their vited to 'spend the two preceding
• grandchildren Gary and Nancy days on the campus, observing
Michell of Springfield while their classes and the college in .operaparents are in Higham, Mass. Mr. tion .
Mitchell will serve as best man
In the evening the annual Hamat the wedding tomorrow of MIss ilurg Show, entitled - "Skits-oWUma Scott Smyth of IDnghsm, phrena," will raise its curtain at
and Mr. Ford C. Wiggins of Lan- 7:45. A Homecomillg Hop, to which
caster, formerly of Switrthmore. alumni are cordially invited, will
Sue Hopson of Rutgers avenue, be held in the Swarthmore High
.Polly Told .of Park avenue, and School gym, beginning at 9:00.
Sue Goldsmith of Wallingford,
Alumni from the surrounding
freshman at Bucknell University,
have been pledged to the follow- area, who will take part in the
Now yov and your family _ ;oIn .'v.
ing sororities: Sue Hopson' to Homecoming Week-end are: Mrs.
Alpha Chi Omega: Polly to Kappa John Delaplaine,.Mrs. Frank MurShi.leI CIS non-group mem...... -no ".a'M wIleN lfCII'
Kappa Gamma; and Sue Gold- ray, Mrs. William Tbatcher, Mrs.
wOlfe-no m_r whelher or
yov _ ell.... for
smith tp Delta Zeta. The girls HenrY B. Coles, Jr., Mrs. Roger
group membership I Only rctC/ulremenlS _ tItat - will arrive home Wedoesday for Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
K. Denworth, Edward L. NoYes,
the Thanksgiving vacation.
membe.... be vncler 66 and In good healflt.
MIlly McCowan. of Vassar ave- Barclay White, Jr., WilUam F.
nue, a freshman at Penn State, Lee of Swarthmore. Mrs. Edward
For full information, nu.il Ike coap .......
'!Ioere "'" many kinds of health insurance, but
will reach ber home Tuesday for M. Passmore of Rulledge, Heror simply telephone. But act _ _YOQ. baft
bert L. Brown of Drexel Hill, Mrs.
tltere is only one Blue Cross-there is only one
the holiday vacation.
only
until
November
30
to
take
..Ivan.
0I..w.
Greer of Media.
Robert
Bue Shield. These are the famous nonprofit,
-Dorothy Anne Heinze, a freshspecial
offerl
IIOIIIJIlUllity..ponsored plans. They're made up
man at DePauw Unlve1'lllty Green01. people in this srea who have banded together
casUe, Ind., will arri"" home by
Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Bell of
mlPHONI s,KIM IN~OLIM8IT D.AItTMIIIT At
£or the common go~d-so that wben sickness or
plane Wedneaday evening to Harvard avenue entertained .t a
MArkol 7-6722 OR MAIL THI COUPON TODAY.
"";dent strikes, they'll be able to get the best
spend the Thanksgiving holidays buffet supper and bridge at theh'
'saiD
NO
MONEY-THIS
IS
NOT
AM
APPLICA1IOII.
hospital, surgical and medical care.
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. .home Saturday evening.
muo Cros. provides hospital serviDe.o-not a
r--------------------~
W. O. Heinze of Strath Haven
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brady
SPECIAL 1II10LLMENT DEPAITMEIIT.
W I
bunp sum of cash which may not come even
It"E CROSS (ASSOCIATED HOSnTAL SEIIICE)
I
avenue.
Dorothy
has
been
pledgare
now residing at 112 Rutgers
...... to equaling the bill. It takes care of room,
lIZ S11U11" SIrIII. PM'
I. PI.
~
ed
.
to
Kappa
Kappa
Gamma
at
avenue.·
Mrs. Brady Is the former
. JDeBls, nursing services, drugs and medications
PI.a.o • .,d mo COPIpl... ~ron-t&an about aco .~ . . . c:r-c I
and 111M ShIeld. Olonl witt. application ..... I ............ IIIat
I
the University.
Kathryn Simpers of the Swarthin general use-practically everything.
no salOSftKU'l
cal, and that iOfnhg . . . . or..bclell . . . " ' " II I
-"rtlyuplD_
'
mue Shield relieves you of all or a major part
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Forman of more Apartments. Mr. Brady had
_(
I
01. medical.surgical expenses for treatment of
University place will have as their been recalled to service with the
::;\
I
ray disease, Injury, fracture or dislocation.
hollday guests Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Air Force and had been s~tioned
Ho_
Until November 30 only. there will be no
ert· Graef and daughters Marcia at Greenville, S.C. since Novememployment requirements for non-group memCIty
z...
......
I
and Roberta of Hoholnl5, N.J.
ber.
FOR ALL YOUR
.LEC'IRICAL NEEDS
. :.~.
.. .
EARNS RECOGNmON
8UIE CB _ BUll .,UI
a- ........
no.
-
t
\
".
w.
a......
bership. Now you can join no matter where you
work. Your whole family can join. The only
conditions are that applicanta be under 66 and
is> good health.
O
I
J
Check h.... lfyouwbh ... roo.allan abcMGIOUP ........
ship. Groups can b. fonned wh....,. . . _ - . ......
/
.niplo)ed.
. ._
.._
.. _
pay_ _ ; ,........
L _ _ _ _ar.
_ now.
__
_ _ _Gn)gp
___
aM MefItJ cue lOfIIewftat IfMI1••
lirds tbat
are'bard
to beat!
A GOOD JOB ...
and a chance to ,make good friendsl
·0
.'
The eogle cand the turkey truly on oll·Americon team
• •• symbol of liberty and
symbol of good living. Let us
people like yourself ••• why not stop in for an intwview? TheN
are sever4! openings right now forgirlB who can qualify.
In addition, you'll find that telephone work baa IIUUIY otItar
.dvantages:
..
..
..
I'.'
;
~
-"."
•
•
No ••, ....... ce
n..uel
•
EsHntlol work In
tntuestlng lobi
·
•
•
the--.
_foo.,·"
Gooel pay from
wIth· ....utal' Incre._
PI_Ia!!l,
lUlTounellnp
IN OISOYAIKE OF THANIISGIVING DAY, THIS BAlli WILL troT BE OPEN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22.
•
Pi.
"0'1 Your ~ty-For Your Country'. Secvril)'
IIOLD ••• BIJY MORE ••• SERIES "E" JlONDS
••UTIIOBE IATIONAL BARI
DD tlUST COMPOI ..
,
r· d • ~
I
nll:
If"" ..,," li_,....'., c ''s
p'
fit research nature and when convinced its operation would in no
wa.y c.reate nOise, odor, or other
?b Jectwnable condition. Income
In excess of maintenance and
salary costs is spent on research
and
medical scholarShips, a
spokesman said.
Dr. a n d Mrs. H. Lawrence
•
Smith
and two of th'
elr children ot Tala h assee, Fla., visited Mrs. Henry .
L. Smith of Rutgers avenue. Dr.
Smith attended a Urological Conventioo in New York City this
week.
COME a'nd SEE DELAWARE COUNTY'S GREATEST
THANKSGIVING DAY GAME
Swarthmore ,High
VB
Lansdowne High
Thursday, November 22, 1951 '
SWARTHM:ORE COLLEGE FIELD ai 10:00 A. II.
Admission -
$1.00
Get in for the kickoff by buying your tickets early at
IIUCRAEL'S COLLEGE PIIAlIlIIACY and
CATHE.RMAN'S DRUG STORE
------...:::--::;::.::::::..----=~..:=::~---~~::~!~~~~~~~
•
90
MORE FOR YOUR HONEY
.... ~~~~/
.
In style, beauty. roominess, lidins ease and dependaLiIi.,
ON THE 10ARBWUK AI AlUllne cln
~4~~-.~Y not plan
days voco::,on for the
family ot
seos':'o.re this Thanksgiving?
ThanksglvlMg
Day will feature
a
1631 Arch 511 a., Phlladalphla, PGo
(OMPANY OF PENNSYlVANIA
The Lincoln Foundation will
open its new anti-biotic research
laboratory in the old S\\lartbJmq~
Prep School liYm on Harvard avenue next week. The non-profit
organization
secured
Borough
Council's approval three weeks
ago to rent the quarters for
year. Leases were signed
swarthmore College, present owner of the building, and Horace
Reeves, builder, has engineered
extensive alterations under the
direction of Cbarles E. Lincoln of
801 . Wesetdale avenue, technical
adv,!,or and trustee.of the Foundation. On Monday several
bacteriologists will begin work on
the viral filtrate developed by Mr
Lincoln's brother, Dr. Robert
Lincoln, five-and-a-hal! years ago
and credited with amazing results
in some types of malignancies
arthritis and tuberculosis
'
the interval when it bas
produced in a Boston
laboratory.
Until its r~cent adoption experimentallY by doctors in 18 states
expenses of the medicine's production were met by patients who
came to the outpatient clinic
Dr. Lincoln's office in Medford
Mass. ReportedlY as many as
patients a day have applied
the aerosal treatment to which Dr.
Lmcoln and other prescribers, includmg one prominent physician
in the Swarthmore at~a, attribute
the successful treatment of many
cancer, multiple sclerosis, asthma
and tuberculosis cases. Awalting
national Food and Drug Act approval the product at present Is
only distributable for
purposes, through physicians who
as research fellows of the Foundation quietly test its worth.
Taking his pre-medical studies
at Tufts College and his doctor of
m."dicine at B
Medford for 25 years. He developed his bacteriophage by isolating and removing two key viral
organisms from the system of
hUman sufferers at the height of
their affliction with diseases he
sought to combat. By propagating
these viral bodies he produced an
especiallY virulent viral filtrate
small enough to be taken into the
system through the lungs but capable of absorption and multiplication in the body to a degree where
'~ 1S capable of destrOying infection.
.
American heritage •
7055 Terminal Square, Upper Darby, Plio
TlLI~HONE
Encouraging Results
Reported By
Sp0D,i!Ors
be thonkful indeed for our
Why net IIWp in today at one of the offices listed belowl
THI IILL
•
LAB.
IN OLD PRES GYM
==:==:::-i:::====~===-==---= .-~=-=--=--~s
In Vetara
Washlngto n ,_.
seek
last month to basketball area and several anteos
Administration
and room
f h
Publl
.
to d c Health Bureau
pennisslon lab st o t e gym .to a working
emonstrate hIS' methods on
ora ory involved installation of
Iunteer patients, Dr. Lincoln'a f a Ise ceiling,' partitions, lightvo
contended almost all
109, Plumbing, a heating system
causi!d by filter b
diseases and alterations to the east-end
in humans on t~ele.;!::~ thrive entrance nearest Chester' road.
~1:~~t1C slaphiCoccus aureu'!~ C.ounCil approved the use on the
the potent viruses be has baSIS of the Foundation's non-pro~
developed thrive' in th
and when introduced ~.:e:"
sinus cavities and lungs, enter th:
body and destroy host bacteria and
:my existing virus, thereby leavmg no host for viruses which
might enter later from other
aources.
• Carefui prescription
A native of Boston like his
service is oW' fir$t conbrother, Charles Lincoln gradusideration. A skilled
ated from Lowell Textile Institute
Registered Pharmacist
and was manager of the William
i. always on duty duro
D. Sykes textile mill in Manayunk
ing store hours and
before jOining forces with his broeach compounding step
ther 18 months ago. He states
is checked for accuracy.
the reasearch group plans eventuy to build a medical center in
Yet our prices are no
thiS area. Next Friday he will
higher. Please try us!
~
explain the Foundation's work to
the Swarthmore Rotary Club.
CATHERMAN'S
Swarthmore College retains over
DRUG STORE·
hal! of the gym building for storage of furnishings and miscellaneous supplies. The Swarthmore
Rifle and Pistol Club will continue
to maintain a railge in the west
end .of the structure.
Conversion of iIle roof-high
First used as a sinus treatment
the discovery soon appeared to be
relieving other ailments. the Lincoins report. Charles W. Tobey
~r.t now a trustee of the Founda~
Ilon, says Dr. Lincoln successfullY
.treated him for lung cancer. Tobey
IS the Son of New Hampshire's
Senator Tobey who acts as chairman of ~e organization's advisory
board.
,
FfIl' FIB who Jik
pleasant, conkemaL
If you'd like to work with associates of thia kind ••• wia
ANTI~BIOTIC
~.:=~=T.;...H~E=-=.:S..:W:;;A:.:R.!.T liMO Ra. N
bountiful turkey dinner a
trod·,·
•
I"one I pride of our chefs.
E~enlOgs will be goy with
~anned entertainment. movies,
I nces, etc. Sun decks and
::::~$ offw ample opportunity
leisure. Low winter rates.
'I'HE DODGE "SHQW DOWN wAy"!
"""- others Rive you Hll . •. the Dodge "Shaw Down Way~
gives you PROoFf Tb/J fres booldet telh all-lets you com- .
pare new cars on ~c features everyone wants in the car he
buys. It Rives you the "lowdown·' - feature by feature - on
eDctIy what yy
Get the "Show Down~' on All·
Around Roomineu-Look under
"Roominess" in the Dodge "Show
Do .. bookl
. wn
et. Here's proof Dodge
W\'es you more headroom, shoulder
room,. leg. room than other cars.
,
Get the "Show Down" on DrI~-.
S
thn
flU.,
moo
eu -You'll find that only
Dadge offers Dodge OriOow Ride.
Only a ride will prove how Ori80w
"fI ts"
d
oa you own roads that "bump"
and "bounce" you in other carL
5peciReallous and eta. . . . . -Jed 10 dHattt. wIhcMt_
52 DODGE
Ocean woter in all bOths.
-.:.._...;...-.......- - - - - - - · O N DISPLAY AT
DEWEY-~HY
Oodland Avenue &Powell Road, Springfield
•
INC.
Phone SWarthmor4& &3607
NOVEMBER 16, 1911
'f • • ' .WART·RMea.AN
':·:Mr-.-an-d-~--.-c-ar-l-d=e-M-O-ll-O-f';'l-ev-e-n-in-g-'--T-h=e~o~~c=as"":"ion~=m-a'".rk:"ed'":"l -
tries.
The hostesses will be Mrs. PenPark avenue entertained at open the birthday anmversary of Mr.
The Swarthmore Woman's Club
nock, Mrs. Margaret Neal, Mrs.
house from 8 to 11 on Monday de Moll.
was well represented at the meetRoy M~orkel, and Mrs. Patrick
ini of the Delaware County FedMalin.
eration of Women's Clubs held ~t
Tea will be served by Mrs.
the Twentieth Century Club in
Ruth Wittmeyer, Mrs. Joseph
Lansdowne, October 26. Eight
Conrad, Mrs. George Patterson,
members attended: Mrs. Raymond
Woman's Chili Notes. Mrs. Erich Hausen, and Mrs. John
K. Denworth, president of the local
club, Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe,
Monday, November 19, at 10 Carroll•.
Mrs. John E. Michael, Mrs. S. a.m. the American Home DepartBlair Luckie, Mrs. Judson R. ment will conduct a class in early Camera & Hobby Shop
Hoover, Jr., Mrs. Norman R. Jones, Amedcan tray painting and sten405 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
Thun., Sat" Mon. & Wed. till 6 P.M.
Mabel Talley, and Florence J. cilling under the direction of Mrs.
Willlam Chester Morris. The class
.,.
CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING
Lucasse.
will be held in the lounge of the
FILMS
The outstanding feature of the club house. For information in
fo .e SII" of CJ Successful 'Dlnner on
morning's program was the pre- regard to materials call Mrs. J.
PROJEOOORS
sentation of a doll from The Club Roy Snape Sw 6-2966.
CASES
Ferolnin de Paris, France. The
The regular meeting of the
doll was given as a symbol of painting class of the Art DepartPAPER
international friendship with the ments will be held at 9 :30 at the
YOII'H Always Ie Right With Our
CHEMICAlS
stipulation that it be awarded to studio of the instructor Miss Florthe daughter of a Korean War ence Tricker, 335 Park avenue.
Swarthmore 6·4191
veteran. Suzanne Thompson, 20
At 8 p.m. Monday the Child
month old daughter of Captain Study Department will present ~~~~~~~~;;;;~~;
and Mrs. Richard T~omp50n was Miss Jean Stratton, who will ~-r:o:.r..;r:§.3Ww.stJJl.W..\J,--.J1
the recipient. Ca\ltain Thompson speak on "Guidance in the Eelehas been reported as missing in mentary School."
"TrEND CO. MEETING
she was one of the honored guests
on the platform and was called
upon for a few informal remarks.
In the afternoon Mrs. Houghton
spoke very highly of Mrs. Luckie's
work as historian of the General
Federation.
OPEN fll. " TUES. TILL 9' P...
*
THANXSGIVING
~altea4We
'C'taout
*
*
*
l00161bs
59'
55'
51'
Ib
Over 16
Ib
Upto20lbs
Ov.r
Ib
20lbs
Particularly gratifying to the
ANNUAL TEA
Swarthmore members was the reThe
Women's
International
cognition given to Mrs. S. Blair League of Swarthmore is giving
Luckie. At the morning session its Annual tea for the College
Students from Abroad on Sunday,
November 18th at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roland. Pennock of
Whittier place.
There are thirty-eight foreign
students at the college this year I
representing 16 different coun-
:.Ivea-I e.dy10.1273C.()Y"12Ibs69C.OY~1·6SC
II:'
• It Ibs
• Ib
CRICKENS l!:~'l;~~ '''l~b'47c : ~3.; 61e
DUCKLINGS f
Ib
•
·Ib
MINCE
MEAT
2~:·2SC
Contalnllevtrythlng
for a chUdoul
MlIl(e pt.
Broccoli Idta1 FNltld
Succotash :~:t:81
MHz IIkl
12;::
Apple Juice ..oaJ
.. ut ' " 16c
Diamond Walnuts ,.... 49c
'·49c
Mixed Nut. R,bof".
F'aner
...
Pie Crust Mix :'.":
-:'14c
Currbnts c!rf~~I'
11;: 16c
Ra II
5 ns Sudl...
1111, llc
R.......
••...
Gold Seal
l:k~'
CAKE
25,
Food or Chiffon
EDDUEDIEDT FOOD GIFT PLAD
$1 MERCHANDISE CERTD'ICATES
00
jUk our Manase"
1/dI~'
Fancy California
fRUIT COCKTAIL
larg ...
No.2Y2
can
3ge
I)dmI·CRANBERRY SAUCE
2 ~ 2ge
/}dmI WROLE CORN G~~n
N~~0317e
I)dmI SWEET PEAS (:'':'d)
N~~ 16e
/)ikaI ORANGE JUICE
F'l:,~;'Jo
':-:: 23e
-,;------......"
,9t/uII Fancy
GOLDEN
PUMPKIN
':'1~
1se
ORANGES
Virginia Le. Supreme
Fruit Cake
r. . . : Z .;!r. 8 1 89
s .'b .....m~
S4.45
Packed
with .;I(tra
of d.llclous
mils and nub. New recipe iMlucin
Lou,lla Butt.,. Aristocrat of fruit cabt.
Sw ••t, Juicy
florida 1216)
do.
25
e
PASCAL CELERY Co~!I. ;:;: 2Sc
PETER DI NICOLA
Little .courtesies, like
sharing the lOad, help
to make life happier.
bath. Adults.
6-4297.
Elliott Richardson
Borough Seeretart
Stokes Nursinl{ Home
Cellar Walls Re-Plastered
Sa.EcT CUENTELE
Swarthmore 6-2526
,
LOST·&FOUNb
Realtors
Specializing In SALES 01 NEW lind OLDER DOMES
INSURANCE - CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES - RENTALS
Developers of New Homes - Magill Road - Comell Avenue
New Under Construction - OAKCREST LANE
fect pitch Specialist,
references. Willlam H.
Drexel Hill. Sunset
hear others try to U!8
it; Replace the receiver
gently when you find
tile line in use; ReguJate
CAR INSPECTION SAVES ~IVES. THE NEW INSPECTION PERIOD STARTED ON NOVEMBER 1.
YOU WILL NOT BE PERMmED TO DRIVE YOUR
CAR WITHOUT AN OFFICIAL INSPEC.TlON
STICKER AFTER JANUARY 31, 1952.
your ca11s so that otiwas
may use tile line in·beLwl n
THE BEll TELEPHONE
I :~i:~~i~~~
.
••• ,
WANTED
,.It ..... ::ii~ ...._
or
you will
Sq.
I
G.,.Wi
WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes ~ Rubbish Removed
SW 6·5510
Lawns mowed, General
Hauling
Harding Ave" Morton,
excellj!nt worlt-
Girl's. bicycle,
24".
ClocktaIl
Good condition. Call Swarthmore
6-1634. .
p...u.
Devine Taxi Service
swarUunore. Pa.
Serving Swarthmore, Mor·
ton. Rutledge and Ridley <
Township since 1918·
PHONE:
.
;
Swarthmore 6·0444 .'
CALL
Dot Belfield' - Swa. 6-11178
'Marlle Hurd " Swa. 6-3138
Olusware To ReD&
and year
apartment.
"This i.rwthi~g coml?~~ b, the Ilood of com.
pliments -we"ve receIved on the comfortable
warmlh of our house. That Atlantic Healing Oil
bOurns clean, saves the burner, gives more warmth
ncr gallon, and saves me moaey-t..
,
Call Or W''';''' N ...
CO-ED BEAUTY
SALON
RIDLEY PARK
AIR CONDlTIONBD
Phone
SPECIALIZING IN
Phone Swarthmore 8-.7&11
ttermanent Waving and
Hair Cutting
•
CU7 DCI'rIJH WASHDAY CAll••
PARK aDd DABTlIIOlJ'l'B AflL
FOK SAlE Sternng S1iver can..
.•dleSticks, 10" high, .$15;.8 sterImg
forks, $7. Ideal Christmas
Box A, The Swarth-
IIWABTBlIIOBB I-10lS
TIMHEN
"Third Ceneration Builden"
HORACE A.
REEVES
~~
OIL HEAT
M..u,
. . iMI'IMttS • All COHDllJONIHG OIl
Ii)II ItOIllll - OIL "IIHING ."'''1 NlAlli,
BuiMng Coaatraction
17 V-z South Chaiter Road
• Residential • Painting
• Commercial • Repairs
• Alterations
Swarthmore 6·3450
•
DAY and NIGHT
..
OIL· BURNER
SERVICE
lUONDAY THRU SATURDAY
NOON
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
SW 6·4041
Construction
Alterations
J F BLACKMAN
SUNDAYS and HOLWAYS
bow, case. Swarth-
AUTOMATIC
WI""" AN
GAS WArE. IMAr•• ._,~I
Dependable hot water, automatically, i. a
gas water heater's gift to the harried home mailer.
R & H. Just under 50,000 mi. Dlyy.
. Jan. 9. Phone between 7:30 and
8:30 A.M. SW 6-7472.
FOR SALE Luxury FrIilt cakes,
homemade, $1.50 a pound. Call
Chester 3-4557 or write Lucy Lawhome, Brookhaven road, Media,
R.D. No. 3
FOR SAT,F-ae8t grade top soil
truck
Also Whizzer
and loads.
mushroom
soil bymotorlarge
Call Swarthmore 6-6317.
••
P.R.R. F.eight Bldg.
SWarthmore, Pa.
Phone SW 6-6616
Professional Bureau SW 6-O'J~O
there's plenty all the time with a gas water h~.
COAL
FIRE PLACE WOOD
d.A..GREEN
1 SOUTH PRINCETON AVENUE
,Real Estate':" Insurance
Mortgages
CharI. E. Filcher
Se!l your plumber or dealer, or visit any
EOWARD L. NOYES & CO.
. BUILDER·
23 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
SWARTHMORE 8-0114
CHARLES R. RUSSELL
PHILAt UPHIA ELECTRiC COMPANY.
JAMES C. TAYLOR
-.
,
.
I
SW 6-0740
,
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
. No more saving water for the wash, because
ah"'Jt automatic gas water heating.
.6ft ••
Since 1905
Painten & Paper Hancers
We should know how
Swa. 6·2266 Michigan Ave.
offices;
as- II ~::;==~::2:
s.gment with
good ioteresting
chance for ad.
;
-~====~~2~~
vancement. 5 day week. Apply io
Marge and DoJ
~son to 10 Park avenue io
l:iwarthmore. LIBERTY ADVERC8lI8erOl. Caterm.
nSING COMPANY.
.
Service
WANTED-Unfurnished house 3
SPEClAIJZING IN
bedrooms, Perferably 4, swarthLuncheons
more or vicinjty. Call D. P. Brown
HIt. 6-1400.
. ,
Buffet BlIPP_ .
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
S.a... , "
CUNNINGHAM
thiswell
op-..
m modern.
of OUr suburban stores. soon for more information
ono •• MIsSla
REPAIRED & INSTALLED
PASSMORE
DON'T DELAY ... GET YOUR CAR INSPECTED TODAYI
./OHM S. flNI
CUTTERS
CEORCE MYERS
Box 48 - Swarthmore 6·0740
110 Cornell Avenue
Swarthmore
Department of Rell •• '
ClIPANY
ROOFS
HORACE B.
•
erly ... all signal lights in good ,:oodltlon-so that
you can be prepared to meet th~. Incr!ased ,!em.an~
that winter driving puts on the eyes and VOIce
of your car.
.................... , ..
Fumac:es Vacuum CJeened
FOR SALE
one
Swarthmore
FOrt .»AI ,iil Encyclopedia xmeri1947-perfect condition;
books. Swarthmore
SIGNAL
DEVICES
'.
Headlights focu.ed correctly .•• horn ,,!,,!rking prop"
New and BeboUt Plaue•.
Bepalrin&' Since 1901
Phone Media 6·3855
and
WARM-AIR HEATINC
FOR INFORMATION CALL
00
•
PIANO TUNING
••••
... ",." ""'' lui of TripI. R.1irtecI Arlnrlt HeGf"" 011."
of skidding out of control. Steering an~ wheels are
given seyen difterent checks to make .sure your car
steers true. Tires are checked fQr C~Ddldon of ueacls
and casings.
_
I LA~;:U Eight keys on chain in village. Please call Swarthmore
6-1934.
FOUND-Gold earring .at R. R.
Sta. Call Swarthmore 6-4290:
in real
accessories,
BAIRD and BIRD
Rubbish Collection
Swarthmore Disposal
Weekly or Monthly
WARREN PIERCE
Swarthmore 6-2078
garages.
6-0680.
and FOR RENT-Room and private
bath. For information, call
repairBrooks, evenings, Swarlhmore 6-7056.
MadUon 3-9098
TRACTION wet
AND
STOPPING
SO im.p,ortant
or icy road. to reduce the daoger
possible when you
IF 'EnSYLUNIA
do~en sterling
IT-II-51
checked· for cra~k. a!,d b"!,,,k$
Mirror is checked for blemishes. Wlnd~hleld WIpers
must work properly; all part~ .m~~t be In good condilion. The aim is perfect vlSlb.bty-for the long!"
hours of darkness ••• for gray or foggy days ••• 10
rain, sleet or snow.
line courtesy - ReIin,
quish the line BB soon
BB
Swarthmore. Pa.
Sw.lh_ 6-1833
VISliULITY
All wmdows are
Consideration for the
other fellow is the basis
of good party-line 1;eIe-
phone service, too. If
you are always courteous on the telephone,
you're sure to find your
party-line neighbol'l
. the same. Remember
the three R's of party-
alice toS::r~r:r~brel Bad°'dolugh Zoning Ordlnn N rih
S
liOn to utend to
A~enu~. easterly street Une of Lafayette
Asphalt or Concrete
liN..,.,
A leading factor in traffic safety !It aU ~me.
Penos),lvania", twice.yearly, of!ietal car ID:,pecdon makes certain your car 15 mechaniCally
• safe for winter driving. Of the 30 ttdan~er
SPOIS" Ihat are checked fot good workl!'g
condition in your car befo:te you can .recelve
the INSPECTION 5TICKER-28 will help
you. to meet winter tratfic hazards safely.
For Instance:
on party-line
telephones, too .
to be used for ~om a one itoI')' addiUOb
_
front of hfg dwem:~Ii!t P~3~t~q eW:
dozen sterling
~v~~~e. ,Applicant requests an eJ:ce:Uon forks (perfect
Driveway Construction·
on···
PAYS
ri •• and .ffort. Buy any number of our
~~~~~~~~~~~~~:
ll.
of the
or • build n.
•
,
thClt help. yau remember Instltutlonl, friend.
or the need" In which they lelect the fooel.
they Ilk•• You save time. tran.portallon wor-
DRONE CHESTER 4..4297
d,
I/:
agai
IIter..hazard .traffie
COURTESY
accid3nts*
23c
29C"
mUOb or
permit 10
D:J~..-:..-...."'tCl..~...roor....\A
mcuor
Old fashioned
&
Han.
650 Baltimore PIke
SPRINGFIELD
l'hone SW 6·M5Q
f
.,-
,9t/uII
Borouil!:.
e tlla t a public
Swartbmo:;'"
and
your
$2.50. Elec$15. Conversion to PortCall Media 6-3312 after
to
(7
NoU... I. hereby
hearl". will be
Phone Swarthmore 6.0108
I
......uter Brod TURlEYS Cleoed od Dran
'~.-'-- _ _-::-:.--_
_ _T.:..::H:..:E~..:5:.:W A:-:R_T~::H;M:-O~R;-._A-rN==::::;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:::==T'n"'=·:.
Leeal Noll...
ClasSlof'. Ied
FOR RENT
held IfII.: &.,
PEIER E. TOLD
UPHOLSTERER
~~,;
FOR RENT-Room for genUeman.
~nf Ir 1m .t ':10 P.M. &.te.. ----Pi;g·~iilin----- Centrally located. 112. Rutgers
All Li"•• of In.urance
SLIP OOVERS
DRAPERIES
R~:.:r ~be B'l';::I~r
a,c
pERSONAL
Swarthmore 6-3889.
1000 WEST 9th STREET
""""ruct'
,-,= 333 Dartmouth Avenue
- .
. mh
Thom Sere
a
*
Korea since December.
======:-:
NOVEMBER 9, 1951
,
.-.
- - - - - -,-_-
~:o;..'
,
,
•
THE
ROBBY'S GRAD'S
MEET HAVERFORD
ehest Tolala $10,257
,
SWARTHMOREAN
=:
FAMILY SQUARE DANCE
Gamet Wins
(CoDtinued from page one)
with an 18 yard run to the 35. On
the very next play, Lynn snatched a short pass from Carter, turned on the steam, and rolled past
the 50 to Prospect's 20 yard line.
At thls point Prospect put everything they had into their defense
and held the Garnet to a stsndstill.
In the third period Doherty,
breaking loose again, sped from
the 28 to mid-field. With Doherty and 'Kauftm8n alternating in
the backfield, the Gamet fought
its way down to the· 20. Carter
fired a pass to McHenry for another eight yards. Then Steve
Snyder and Lee Swan carried the
pigskin down to the 8, from where
,
NOVEMBER 18, 19111
The Family Square Dance which
was to have been held November
16, has been' postponed to Friday
evening, November 23.
Parents and chUd.ren of the
Fourth Fifth and Sixth Grades
will d;"ce from 7:30 to 9:30 In
the High School Gymnasium.
HOBBY
HELP
Models and Snpplletl for
PLANES, HO TRAINS, BOATS
YOUR
The Community Chest total
Four alumni of Swarthmore stands at $10,257. according to
Hl&h. are expected to see action the report of Sewell Hodge,
ANTIQUE AUTOS
on Saturday afternoon when chairman of the local campaign.
Camera & Hobby Shop
Swarthmore and Haverford ColMr.
Hodge
states
that
405 DarbDonlh Avenue
leleB, traditional rivals in a 72Swarthmore will not conduct
S~ore 8-4191
year old football series, meet on a "Blitz" campaign since the
the Alumni Field at Swarthmore.
canvass here has been carried
JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES
Both teams will enter their sea- out according to the usual cus~~·~.,"""'i er ~"'JI!':':!
Tbe Eighth and Tenth Grades
.~ t,,~~ O' ,••~"... ,~'~~
son's finale with the ambition in
tom of calling on everyone.
of the Junior Assemblies will
mind of alleviating the effects of Swarthmore's quota is $14,900.
'~ We're geHing ready for '.
hold an informal dance in the
a disastrous season; in fact HavIn communities within the
,
Woman's Club tomorrow evening.
edord will be looking forward to
county where the "Blitz" is to
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole
its first victory of the year.
be staged, solicitation was orwill be hosts to the Eighth GradFeeling always runs high beiginally made only to· homes
ers who dance from 7:30 to 9:15.
at
tween the two County schools,
which were recorded as five
Mrs. David Braun, Mr. and Mrs.
and all the stops are out when
dollar givers or over. The final
Arthur M. Piccard, and Mr. and
they go at eaeb other in a tradiround-up is necessary in those
lIIrs. William R. Thomson will
tion which has rung up forty-one
communities to complete the
serve as chaperons.
.
games to date. Swarthmore bas
solicitation.
Kauffman tore over center for a
The Tenth Grade will dance
~
Historic Ho.... of
captured twenty-four of these ~.;;;.,;.......
Swarthmore
tally.
Following from 9:30 to 11:15 with Mr. and
CONESTOGA
•~
contests, holding Haverford to
Captain Thompson's conversion Mrs. Herman M. Bloom as hosts.
~ HAND.WOVEN tWEEDS ~
fourteen, and there have been Humor Scores In Play
the scoreboard showed the Gar- The chaperons will be Mr. and
(Continued
from
page
one)
,
Equol to Britain's Be.t
three ties.
net in front 14 to O.
Mrs. Thomson, and Dr. and Mrs.
Lee Hallaway makes the most
Prospect appeared to be in the Joseph J. Storlazzi.
of a go~d bit role-Owen Park- hole when their safety man was
side whose "splicing" aspirations smeared on the 8 after a long
A. J(. WINS
definitely are not smiled upon by soaring Gamet kick-off. However,
On Tuesday night Swarthmore
Papa
Parkside
(emphatical1y Fiorvanti, . their ace back, broke A.A. opened the Main Line Basplayed by Lewis Goodenough).
loose and galloped 75 yards, the ketball League with a 57-40 win
Eleanor P. Clothier as Miss 10ng~t single gain of the afterover Phoenixville.
Steams conviociogly displays the "oon, before he was finally stopSwarthmore jumped into a 12-1
••••••••• IIQaall.II.,.,~ performance of one variety of
ped on the 18 by Bob Doherty. lead io the first quarter and was
"peahen."
The Gamet, not to be outdone, never behind. Curt Gallagher was
THE (:811.DREN'S
Miriam Emmatt as Sister Mary held. Swarthmore took possess- high scorer for the victors with 20
SHOP
of the Angels briefly enhances the ion of the ball but could do no- points. Dick Hall was a big help
CLAIRE HOEFEL
•
ecclesiastical atmosphere and io- thing but punt after a penalty with 16 paints.
NEVER t«Il anythita&
like our old mill atorl;--ot the
traduces Shirley Tirabossi (nose- placed them back on their two
Swarthmore meets Darby tohandlOtnC: Con.,~to".. TWHda (or
PARTY DRESSES
ladin and CeO-tiemen craned by pUled
gays to Greta Riebardson) who yard line. It was now Prospect's night at the Philadelphia Arena.
weaven on our own looms' Over 400
FOR THE
becomes the first to profit from tum. Mixing a passing and runindividual, brilliantly oonceived pat·
At
8:30
p.rn.
Tuesday,
SwarthJUNIOR
terns, yO\lfS lor only $9.65 t~ yani
one of Father Moynihan's blatsts. ning attack, they drove to Swarth- more opposes Sharon Hill at the
(56 inch width). Swatcbea m your
ASSEMBLIES
favorite colon on request.
.
They are pretty, and (we'll more's 5 as the third quarter end- High Sebool Gymnasium.
'1i,it
u&
(or
dittinctive
Chriatmu
aim.
wager) irrepressible-and they ap- ed. From here Fiorvanti plunged
.uch u: Royal Holland pewter. imported (oodltuffl. EOllilh eravat ••ad
,13 &1lth Chester Road peared to enjoy their parts as across for Prospect's only score
scarvel. AIDe~ jewelry, deer.kin
much as did the audience, so it in the game. The Gamet breath- Loyality Bill Discussed
,laveI, tluede ,ac=kcts. hlUlld·loomed
,westen.
Roydcn bdt" ctc. Opct:a 9 to
(Continued from pap one)
shouldn't have been hard for Mary ed eaoier as the extra point try
5 Monday throuab Saturd'Y." 8
DR. HARRY M. TARNOFF ~
";'i1e1 north or Lancaster, 10 mil~
adjournment a vote will be taken
Ann Dickinson, Bina Booth, Mary- missed.
south of Turnpike. just off' Routc 222.
:Chiropodist - Foot Specialist.
ellen Hopper, Barbara B. Clement
Unhurried Ihoppiol. mod~t priC'H I
In the final minutes of pi"", among League members to de';""ounces the following change
and
Mary
Bunker
to
enact
studterminethe
stand
whieb
the
Swarthmore brought a punt back
of hours:
~~"""'~'i~'~~·#.""'~"'''''''_:
ents Mary Delany, HBP'Y, Jo, to their 45. Carter threw a pass to League will take in supporting or ;;.;r.$>.~
*'$":.~..~) w:: . ",,~~~.
...
SWARTHMORE OFFICE
Priscilla and Jane. However, they MacElwee who went to Prospect's opposing this precedent-breaking
Wednesday 9-12
knew their lines and delivered 38. Clem Malin completed a 31- proposed bill. The Monday meetThursday Evenings 7-9
them with appropriate business yard pass to McHenry. Prospect ing replaces for League members
Saturday Afternoons 2-4
so-plaudits 'each!
intercepted a pass on their own the regular' monthly lunebeon
CHESTER OFFICE
All in all "Jenny KiSsed Me" 3. On fourth down and with 2 meeting and the fall evening f •.t:~ I,., ,t CIIlSt'I' ......,., 1.,Us ~["
Monday & Friday, 9-9
whieb continues tonight and to- yards to go for a first down, Pros- meeting. Arrangements for the #) IllImaIN. Pl • PlDIIE: U11H·lm ~~~
Tuesday & Thursday, 9-6
morrow on the Riverview road pect faked a kick and sen! Fior- program are under the direction
Wedoesday, 12-2
;;w •.~\61 ..~
Saturday 9-1
illustration of jumbled humanity man came up and stopped the
emerging successfully despite the play at the line of scrinunage
(lbe:hr and FaIrview Roads
varying ideas of individulas as thus setting the Gamet up for Iinthe society of KWINK
Swarihmor.
to ends and means. In the final other touchdown on the 11 yard
SWIIl1bmore 6·2173
presents the
analysis, not the least elated could lihe.
Kauffman
drove a few
609 Wesh Stree'
ha~e heen the good Father's un- yards, and then Andy Schroder
hamburg show of 1951
CheSter
seen parishioners in this, the SOOth barrelled over from the 4. SwarthChester 3-7515
production of the local players.
more, keeping its record clean,
november 16 and 17
took home a 20-6 victory over
<
Prospect Park.
skits - 0 • phrema
Mr. an-d--Mrs-:--.-:H"'o-w-ar-,d:-:Green of
Ctothier memorial
'.
sWBl"thmore college
Yale avenue entertained at a bufadmissjon $.90
november 16 - 8:30 p.m.
admission
$.90 and $1.20
fet supper for 20 on Saturda,.
november 17 - 7:45 p.m.
evening.
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NEXT.YEAR
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tool
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("YOU Ml!B'T 'THll N,ICllS'I' PBOPLE A'T S~llARllS")
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Edgmont Avenue -
•
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7th and Welsh Streets
;
LUXURY SPORTSWEAR
;
lO()% ImportedrCashmere
I
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A6cnandmore
teD lIS they IIIce
.... Idnd of friendly, courteous
~ we give them. And they like
the way cur Chevrolet·trained mechonias
the1r cars. VOl, too, can save time,
llaabie aDd ..pense by leKlng us keep your car
.. till ~iIIoft WiftI_ ovthorized OIevrolet service.
Peo.PIlI
SWEATER SETS
SHORT SLEEVE SUP·ON
._tea
Rums~y
8.98
LONG SLEEVE CARDIGAN
12.98
Chevrolet
IIere Is ...... s, at ita JIlOI& laDDlua& The fIDe C>OiiIbet CIA
tIleIe JaveIJ" sw.1 . . . . fnID tile hlp''''· or BcaG " " , ~,
.... 1IM"1c'e' for Q1IIIIIb". 1IeI'e" the perf"'" 11ft for IIBB Woo
Theatre Square
Swarthmore, 6-6130
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VOLUME 23
NUMBER 47
PO"
"_.
Trinity Church Women
·
B
In BIggest
azaar
Yet, Nov. 29, 30
It'
-
\
HOLIDAY FAIR
IN 2 DAY STAND
LAIf CASTB I
~ OU'VB
------.--
,
JI\
" CDUITIY STDIE i~
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,
.YOUR
SUPS
NOV 211951
~ ~fJlrf_tmatS ~..
TlB
THE SWARTHMOR
.scaOOL'
"
~
SAVE
.
.
3af'.....
3vmrthmore College Li brf'ry
;''v{arthmore I Pa.
I
HS MEETS LORDS
AT10 rOMORRI~W
A CHRIsrMASGIFT
The Pageant
of the
the people
Nativity,
participated
in by
of
Swarthmore, will be presented
at Clothier Memorial on Sunday evening, December 23.
Three years have elapsed since
its last presentation.
Annual Tussle Thursday
To Be Waged On
College Field
The Holiday Fair of Trinity
Church assumes a historic signlficance thls year tor TriItity members, for this is the first event to
be held in the downstairs parish
Lansdowne Iilgh Sebool football team threatens the eight game
undefeated streak of the local team
in their annual Turkey Day clash.
L . . -_ _ _ _ _..,.._ _ _ _ _J This Is the 26th game of the series
rooms of the new church building.
The Fair, sponsored annually by
the Woman's AUxiliary, Is proclaimed the biggest bazaar Trinity
has staged. It Is a tWO-day event
on Thursday and Friday, November 29 and 30, from 2 p.rn. until
9 p.m.
Climax for eaeb day of the Fair
will be the Family Dinner at 6:00
p.m. Reservations are received in
advance, through November 28, by
Mrs. H. H. Gibson, 213 Elm avenue.
Cateriog for the dinner Is under
the co-direction of Mrs. J. D. Bowden, Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolis
with a large assisting committee.
Mrs. Burris West is dining room
supervisor with Mrs. HOW8£d Hopson in charge at the high sebool
girl waitresses. Mrs. Francis Plowman and Mrs. C. Walter Randall
with their group. of artists will be
respectively responiible for the
table decorations and for the overall decorating theme.
A unique attraction on the augmented billboard of events will be
artist Milan Bedmac, well-known
for a number of years on the Main
Line and at the Devon Fair, who
specializes In cbIldren's. portralts.
He will execute profiles and fullface charcoal sketches. Reservatll70s for sittings on either Thursday or Friday may be made In advance by phoning Mrs. Harry Pack,
Sw. 6-2909.
As will be true of all the booths,
a selection of articles at the gift
table will be held back for the second day of the Fair Ii" that Friday will offer a new assortment.
'Ihe gift table, under the co-di.
el J r.
rect.on
of Mrs. W. E. H etz,
an d MrsW
. .R. M cH enry, will f eature a wide ebolce of argyle and
cable socks for men and girls
For the domestic-minded, CoChairmen Mrs. W. M. Harvey and
Mrs. Albert Knabb Invite inspection of hundreds of gay aprons for
every occasion. And no matter
what else visitors buy at the Fair,
e.ch will want a copy of "Bless
during which time Lansdowne has
won 13 and Swarthmore 10 with
three games ending in ties.
Regardless of their respective
records both teams always play
their best game of the season. Although Lansdowne does not show
up too well io the won and lost
column, all of their games have
been very hotly contested as their
close scores Indl.cate. After last
wcek's game with Upper Chlchester which Lansdowne lost 7-0, in
spite of the fact that they played
the whole game in Upper Chlches~
ler territory, comparative scores
would indicate that the local boys
should lose by two touchdowns.
Other game scores make' Swarthmore the favorite 50 that it all adds
up to a red-hot ball game.
The final game has special signlficance to the Garnet as they
try to finish the season with an
undefeated record, and bid farewell to 16 players. They are: Captain Jack Thompson, Bob McHenry, Kenny Wright, Bruce Gemmill,
Dick McCormack, Howard Dodson, John Bemard, John Pearson,
Jim Tucker, Jim Carter, Lynn Doherty, Clem Malin, Bob Terry, and
also John Hi1lrert, Joe Storlazzi
and Frlinklin· Smith. These boys
are certainly proud of their team
and rightfully so, as no one expected them to have sueb an outstsnding season.
The blDld, led by George Dunn
and under the direction of Mr. Robort Holm has another outstanding halfthne program prepared to
dazzle returned alumni.
All who come io the spirit of
reverenc~ and worship are welcome.
NUTRITIONIST IS
LUNCHEON PLUM
Mothers Plan Varied
Program At Dec. 5
Event
I
Plans are nearing completion
for the benefit luncheon to be
held on Wednesday, December 5
by the Young Mother's Club at the
Woman's Clubhouse.
Mrs. Helen Ferber, of Hadden
Heights, N.J. will give a talk oil
nutrition, in addition to the souvcnirs and door prizes whieb.will
highlight the afternoon. Acting
as hostesses for the affair will be
the following members of the executive board: Mrs. Charles Gerner, MrS. Thomas G. CaseY, Mrs.
John B. Roxby, Mrs. Robert Yahres, Mr!. E. H. Bauer, Mrs. Peter
Coste, Mrs. Robert Pfeifer, Mrs.
Richard Enion, Mrs. Norman
Weeks, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs.
John Espenscbade, Mrs. FrankJln
Churc;il, and Mrs. Paul Zeeber.
Mrs. C. W. Ramsay in ebarge of
rcglstratiQn and Mrs. Edmund
Jones, ebairman of the ticket ~m~
mittee, will also assist.
Mrs. Howard Y. Clymer Is general chairman of arrangements.
At the club's regular monthty
meeting, on Thursday, December
13, there will be a 'panel discussion
conducted by two mothers and two
teachers on the general theme,
"Double Value for our Children."
Participating will be Mrs. Peter
Coste, Mrs. Richard Enlon, Mrs.
Wins Script Contest
Benjamin J. Groff, and Mrs.
Polly Emery of the Junior Class
II BarE
bara Yohannan. Mrs. 0 ver . at Swarthmore Sebools won the "I
Rodgers will act as moderator.
Speak for Democracy" contest in
Swarthmore High Sebool. To enNO TURKEY DINNER ter the contest, pupils had to write
Five Swarthmore High School 15a five minute radio script entitled
1 Speak for Democracy.1I All
graduates and former varsity hocscripts submitted were of outkey players will carry on Coaeb
stsnding quality. Polly's finally
Virginia Allen's training as they
got the nod because of Its orlgparticipate In the National Hockey
and Apportion:' the Swarthmore Tournament at Wellesley College inallty.
In preparation for her paper,
Trinity Cook Book that everyone Thanksgiving Day and week-end.
Polty
asked several pupils and
i, tallring about. Copies are also
Alice Putnam, teacher of physlteachers,
a school janitorr an office
in the local shops. Mrs. Walker c.l education in the elementary
secretary,
and others why they
Penfield Is sales director.
schools here, was selected at the
For browsing _ and lots of fun Philadelphia sectional tournament thought democracy was the best
it will be _ guests will want to at Swarthmore College last week- form of government. She then
allot· plenty of time to The Attic, end to play half back on the AU- set down her experiences in radio
presided over by Mrs. R.· T. Bates philadelphia first team. Mary script form.
On Thursday, November 15, the
and Mrs. Walter Giles, and to the Fetter, teaching at Drexel was
skit
was transcribed at radio staold and new book stall directed by chosen at right fullback on AUtion
WPWA.
In order to dramatize
Mrs. Malcolm Hodge and Mrs. Philadelphia second.
the different voices, Comella McSamuel Clyde.
Pat Told placed on the North- Kernan, Peter Braun, John PhilThe wonderful articles whleb east first team at the sectional
lips, Carl Jeglum, and Mr. Hof.
tbe children have been making at tournament at Saratoga SpriD!lll em mann of the faculty, assls~d Polty
the weekly Arts & Crafts meetings November 10 and on Boston ~ tn making the recording.
held at Trinity under the inSpired College which will play the Uruted
This contest was sponsored by
guidance of Mrs.-WinthrOP Wright States Reserve on Sunday. Polty the Swarthmore Sebools In coand Mrs. Louis: Robinson, will Told was ebosen center forward operation with the Media Junior
amaze and delight you.
on the Mideast team at the section- Chamber Qf Commerce.
A new booth thls year will al tournament at Batavia, N.Y.
!pecialize in wearables for chil- Sunday. Anne Lukens made MidPlans Cbristmaa Party
dren from one to six years. DI- east third team at fullback.
The Annual Christmas Cheer
rected by Mrs. Prances G. LumsMiss Putnam, five tiJnes a mem- Party of the Legion Auxiliary will
den, this table will feature ber of the All-American ,team, also be held December 3 at 2 p.m. in
srnocked dresses and wool pleated coaebed Polty and Anne on Junior the Woman's Clubhouse. Reserva,
skirts for Utue girls. Also for
tions can be' made by calling
children will be a doll shoP High te&mS_._ - Swarthmore 6-5911 evenings.
of imaginative handmade and
Leaden To Meet
The festive spirit of the Seahand-dressed dolls.
son
will prevall witR table .. and
There will be a neighborhood
Children's lameS will be pro- meeting for all . Brownies, Girl door prizes as well as refreshments.
~ded by Mrs. Donald M. Fish And
An article of food for a family
her committee, and J4r1. Collins Scout Leaders. and TrooThP':: iii need will be the .dmlmdon. A
' tsble of'small ChrIstmas I!ifIB will
KeUer will be cutodlllD of the mittee memberS .on
November
29
at
10:15
in
the
loUIICC
Nunery for parbd email frY.
be OIl 1wId.
of 1M WomIII', Clull.
(CGntlaued OIl pap
.-v.>
$3.50 PER YEAR
SWARTIlMORE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1951
,
Library Holiday Hoar.
The Swarthmore Public LIbrary will be closed on Wednesday, and on Thlinksgiving Day.
WOMEN TO HEAR
MRS. CLEMENTS
International Friendship
Dept. Presents Able
Speaker
At a general meeting of the Woman's Club to be held November
27 at :I p.m. the International
Friendship Department will present Mrs. Rex S. Clements, who
will speak on the topic "'Fringes of
Feellng." She Is the wife of Dr.
Rex Stowers Clements, pastor of
the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian
Church, and is an outstanding
speaker an. woman's work today•
Mrs. Clements received her A.
B. degree from the College of
Emporia, Kansas, and her M. A. in
English Literature from Wellesley
Ccllege, and has travelled ,widely
in thia country and elsewhere. She
has made two trips to Russia and
recently a trip to Europe. One of
her interesting projects was supervlsing and designing a Bible as
a gift to the Empress of Japan:
She has held important offices on
many boards and councils, and is
very active in the Young Woman's
Christian Association.
The local cI"b is cooperating
with the Gener~ Federation of
Women's Club in collecting 150,000
CARE packages between November 13 and November 30 as a
Thanksgiving gift to the women
of Korea. This is a special project
a the International Friendship Department, and all members are
asked to help by bringing contrl;,utions to thls meeting. The members of the executive committee of
• (Continued on page eight)
BURGESS REVISES
"PARKING RULE
Most South Underpass
Space Unlimited
Again
Acceding to protests over the
two-hour parking
restrictions
placed southwest of the underpass
two weeks ago, Burgess Charles
R.· Russell announces he will ~ow
the 32 spaces along the college
campus open to all-day parking
again (on Friday. The ten spaces
parallel to the underpass wall will
be kept under the two-hoUr regulations.
In additon to many complaints
regarding the attempt to provide
space for local shoppers, it is reported that the 32- space area was
nearly deserted. Meanwhile the
railroad parking square at the
llorth platform. was so congested
that one woman returning from
Philadelphia at 4 o'clock was un"
able to extricate her car until 6
o'clock. Another, resident having
driven five blocks from his home
to the station had to park three
blocks away before boarding his
train. Police also found vacant
spaces occasionally existed in the
erstwhile crowded spac.es I along
streets in the business section.
Considering the experiinen~
created. a Dew problem and proved the additional space' provided
was not actually needed by shortperiod ~kers, Friday's revision
was setbed upon. Burgess Rusae1I
hopes a solution satisfactory to
local b""mess houses, their patrons
and tNin commuters will be
realized, at least temporarily by
strict enforcement of the twohour resulatlon on South Chester
road, Rutgers, Park, and Dartmouth avenues and the addition
of the west wall space to the restricted. area•
H. S. Committee Ponders Choice Of Overseas
Project As Klaus' Letter Spurs Interest
A letter from Klaus Lange who
Is once again at sebool in his
home city Stsde, Germany, spurs
the current planning of the subcommittee on overseas projects of
Swarthmore High Sebool's United
Charities Committee.
Klaus studied in Swarthmore
High last year, his presence made
possible by funds raised in a community drive led by a committee
of school students. While he was
in Swarthmore a clothing drive,
also led by student committees
gathered 3000 pounds of clothing
which was sent to Stade through
the help of the American Fri!'Dds
Service Committee. High School
students sorted the clothes here
and 20 of them worked one Saturday last April at the organization's
city warehouse on the final packing.
Now Klaus writes to Ogden avenue residents Mr. and Mrs. Steven
M. Spencer; UMany poor people
in Stade got mueb clothing out of
the shipment from ,Swarthmore
HIgh. I went to the Worker's Welfare Organization and saw those
nice pieces of clothing which were
collected by your High Sebool and
I must say I am proud that 1 was
the guest of sueb a nice and. belpful school.
"I go b1jcl< to sebool since the
11th of last month. Everybody in
.chool was so interested in my
trip to Swarthmore and the U.S.A.
that I had to make two speeebes
already, one in English md one
in German. 1 also taUred to interested. friends about Swarthmore.
."Th8 new camera whlcb I lIot
ovv there Is 'veri fIDe. I &at
myself here an enlarger and now
my brother and 1 are doing photo
work for other people. We once
earned some money by taking
pictures of a women's club in our
town."
Acts of overseas friendliness
are not new to Swarthmore High
School. Four years ago, through
the aid of CARE, Stade, a town
in the British Zone of Germany,
was adopted and a CARE week
planned by students to culminate
in an Activities Night at Clothier
Memorial and a total fund whieb
was sufficient to send over 300
CARE packages to Stade.
When these were distributed an
cctive correspondence
started.
Pictures and recordings of their
distribution were received by the
sebool and later a film of life III
Swarthmore was sent to Stade
Several Swarthmoreans have had
a ebance to visit the city and receive demonstrations of the warm
feeling between Stade and Swarth
more, a relationship brought about
by a student goal whieb received
community support.
The present student committee
headed by Liz Forsythe includes
Mary Ann Thompson, Blna Booth,
GinnY Bevan, DOn Guthrie, Barbara HarrIsoo, and has the valued
advice of officers of the school's
United Charities Committee, Roger Gilmour president, Rob Wright
vice-president, and Peggy McKee
secretary. Bin&, another secretary
of the general mmml~ and Ginny, its treasurer, serve in doublto
capacities. The plan wiD be announced - .
I
\
____r-;;::~~::::;;~:J:::~::.:.~.::1J:A::a~T~B~M:;O~B~B~A;;N~~__------~----!NO~vaMB~'=,~ER~23~~~,l!9S~1
PERSONALS
\
Mr. an d Mrs. Raymond R. Gem- Middlebury College In Vermont,
and is now doing graduate work at
aln at a coCktail party before the the University of Pennsylvania.
Series Dance at the Womllil'. Club
Lt. FlUatt who is a member of
Saturday evenin8.
the Marine Corps ReIerve 1.1 DOW
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bodle7 of attendtna the Marine' Corps
Lafayette avenue willha.ve a. their Schools at Quantico, Va. He is a
_, Coilege
guest over the Thanks"vtna holl-. graduate of Middleb"days Mrs. Bodley's mother Mrs.
The date of the weddlng ~
~~~~ L. Byron of Ocean City, been set for December 2$.
,
~ of Vassar avenUe will enter-
Betty 'Morse, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Birney K. Morse of Harvard avenue.
Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Oliver Rickson
end baby daughter Terr:Y Ann,
and Mrs. Margaret Hogan of Harvard avenue, motored to New York
Monday to see the new arrivals.
•
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-
~If
Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell of
UBrqokhill.".WaIJjngford. will have
as her Thanksgiving Day lPlests
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erskine and
sons of Wal!lngford, and Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Taylor and famtly of
Westtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan G. Foster
Mr.BIld Mrs. GOInon W. Dougof Crest lane will entertain at a
WIGGII\IS _ SMYTH' las of LIncoln avenue have 811famtly dinner party on ThanksgivMr. and Mrs. Charles W. LUeD8
ing Day. Graham Foster who is
In a candlelight setting of white nounced the birth of a son, Steven
of Strath Haven avenue enterdoing graduate work at Cornell
tapers In wrought iron candelsbra Sibley Douglas, on November 12
tained as their week-end visitors and autumn hued chrysanthe- at Bryn Mawr Hospital.
Camera & Hobby Shop
UniverSity, will be home for the
Mr. Edward Bartleson 8l1d daughholiday&
.
The baby is a grandson of Mr.
605 Dulwouth Av_
ter Susan of Short Hills, N. J., whO mums" the marrIage of Miss WUMr: and Mrs. William F. Lee of were here for Homecoming Day at ma Scott Smyth. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Bacon Douglas
8war1bmore I-Ull
Guernsey road accompanied by
Swarthmore College.
and Mrs. George Cleland Smyth :O;f~N;O~r~th;;C;h;e;s;te;r~r;o;a;d;.
their SQn Bill aI)d daughter Nell,
Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of HIngham, Mass., to Mr. Ford
will speod Thanksgiving Day with Blackman of Sproul road will enCarroll Wiggins of Lancaster, son
Mrs. Lee's parents Mr. and Mrs.
tertain at a family Thanksgivtna ot Mr. and Mrs. Buford C. Wiggins
Thomas Clement of Pleasant View dinner, and will include Mrs.
of Lawrenceville, N. J., formerly
Farm, near Lincoln University,
Blackman's aunt Miss Helen Cash of Swarthmore. took place SaturChester County
of Princeton.
day afte:noon at 3 o'clock in the
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Harris,
James M. Horsey, tormerl1 of l"irst Parish Meeting House, HIngBEAUTY SALON
Jr., and family of Vassar avenue Swarthmore, a junior at Colgate
ham. The Rev. Richard W. F. Seewill spend Thanksgiving Day with
BEAUTY GRACES THE FESTIVE BOABD
University, was recently elected bode, minister, offlclated.
relatives in Allentown, following
The bride. given 'in marriage by
secretary of the Colgate Cbicago
which they will visit with Mrs. Club. Jimmy is a member
Harris' parents Mr. and Mrs. H. A. tion WCU, the Colgate Glee Club, silk satin with a bertha collar of
9 Chester Road
Scharfenberg of Lynbrook, L.I.
and Maroon Key, junior honorary heirloom Duchess lace. Her vell
Dr. and Mrs. John M. Pearson of
society. He has also served on the of silk illusion fell from a Juliet
_,_ - - - - - _1- _ _ \
COl1\ell avenue will have as their
cap of matcbing lace embroidered
e:s"'''''e"''~~
freshman council
guests on Thanksgiving Day Dr.
Mary Deerouez 01 Ogda> ave- with pearls and she carried wbite
Pearson's brother Mr. Henry Pearnue has l"cently been elected sec- orchids with a shower of stephanson and family of Langhorne.
retary of her dormitory, and Julia otis.
Dick Bosshardt arrived home
Lange of Cedar lane has recently
Mrs. Russell A. Smyth of CoInvites the resideDi& of Swarthmore to _ _ their Me&a8 at •
Tuesday from Cornell University been elected vice-president of her
hasset,
Mass.,
as
matron
of
honor,
to spend the Thanksgiving holiTRADITIONAL OLD-FASMONED
dormitory, both at Oberlin College. Ml5S M. Jean Wiggins, sister of the
days at his home on Park avenue. Both Mary and Julta are freshmen
bridegroom. as maid of honor, and
Jean Holman of College avenue, in the department of arts and brideSmaids Miss Alice E. Cole and
,THANKSGIVING DINNER,
a treshman at Denison University, sciences at ·the college.
Miss Frances Hawes,'both of HIngEDJoy the Comforts of Swarthmore's Bemode1ec1 B~
was chosen with three others from
ham, wore bronze opalescent tafthe university to pla.v on the Cenfela gowns and carrled arm bouNAMES ATTENDANTS
For J1aerva$toDa PhoIIe 8W 1-0lIl
Served 1 '" ':38 P.M.
tral-Ohio hockey team in a Great
Mrs. Robert Kerr of Fairview quets of varicolored chrysantheLakes Tournament held at Spring- road and MacDade Boulevard, will mums 'flth matching ostrich tips
field. Ohio on November 10 and be matron of honor at the mar- in their hafr.
...,=!=1n,..,"""'M~,.,r"...,....,..,C""'...,...,...,t='
,.."t='M....,.t"",.,-M=M='
11. Jean will spend the Thanks- riage of her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Yes Sir:--One Stop Service
Mr. Samuel W. W. Mitchell of
giving holidays with friends in Lukens Crothers, daughter of Mr. Springfield served as best man,
hti-Freeze - State Inspection
Cleveland.
and Mrs. Samuel Crothers, Jr., of and the ushers included Messrs.
Caroline deFurla of Pembroke "Rowin-Brae," Wallingford, to Mr. Russell A. Smyth, brother of the
Gulf Gas - Motor '·Repairs
College of Brown University will J. Blackwell Hawthorne, EOIl of bride, John Urban of Hanover. and
spend the Thanksgiving holidays Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sidney Haw- James K. More of Pearl River,
at her home on North Chester road. thorne, of Kenbridge, Va., wh!ch
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Twombly will take place Saturday, DecemRIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN
A reception followed at the
of Cambridge, Mass., will 8Iso join ber 29, in the Swarthmore Presby- Country Fare, South HIngham. The
the famtly group for the holidays.
SEBV1~
brlde's mother chose a gray chiffon
terian Church.
Mrs. Twombly is the former Ann
The bridesmaids will be Miss and lace dress with a burgandy
BOB ATZ, Owner
deFuria.
Caroline Henry of Wallingford, Dr. hat. Her corsage was of burgandy
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
SW6-Q440
Raymond Denworth of Wesleyan Virginia Craemer of Harvard ave- cyclamen. The moilier of the
- - -I~l_::l:)-\- - - =:l::-='l~}- - -~~l~'=l
University and Ann Denworth of nue, Mrs. Samuel Crothers, 3rd of bridegroom wore a beige crepe
Earlham Coliege will spend tbe Philadelphia, and Mrs. Thomsen dress with a matching feathered
Thanksgiving holidays at their
hat and a corsage of chrysantheLittlefield of Troy, N.Y.
home on Elm avenue.
Miss Crothers was guest of mums.
Mrs. Edwin H. Marshall of For- hon~r at a luncheon given SaturFollowing a wedding trip south,
est lane entertained a group of her d&y by Mrs. Ge'orge Mason Green the couple will reside in Lancaster.
SWAltTHMORE MOTHER'S CLUB
neighbors in Swarthmore Hills in
of Arlington. Va.
honor of Mrs. Charles Brooks reBlBTBS
Woman's Clubhouse
cently moved to Forest lane from
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John Walker MeENGAGEMENT
Drexel HilL
Coubrey of New York City are reMr. and Mrs. John W. IlIff of
Wednesday, December 5th -12:30 P.M.
Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard
ceiving congratulations upon the
of Riverview road will have as Springfield, announce the engage- birth of twin sons, Stephen Morse
Tickets 75c
. Souvenirs
their guest through the Thanksgiv- ment of their daughter. MIss Sal- McCoubrey, and Daniel Francis
Door Prize
lie
iliff,
to
Lt.
Marshall
Figgatt,
son
ing holidays Mrs. Hibbard's faMcCoubrey on November 16.
ther the Rev. FrederiCk W. Lewis of Mr. and Mrs. T. Cavanaugh FigMrs. McCoubrey Is the former
of St. Petersburg. Fla., and her gatt of New York City.
Miss Iliff attended Springfield
brother Mr. Herbert Lewis of
High
School, was graduated' from
Baltimore.
NOVEMBER 29 - 30
Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon
Douglas of North Chester road will
eptertain at a family dinner party
FOR
on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Fine of Magazine Subscnprillru
======::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=,
r:
The Bouquet
__''''=MM''''M
STRATH HAVEN INN
.
....
Complete Auto Service
RUSSEI4I4'S
BENEFIT LUNCHEON
Swarthmore avenue are motoring
to Sea Island. Ga .• for a 10-day va-
cation. Mrs. Fine's mother; Mrs.
M. J. Hillyer of New York will stay
CALL
Mr.; Uoycl E. Kauffma
SwarihmOftl 8-loaO
'01"
with the children Ashley and Biff Ask about Gm RATES
during their parents absence.
LIFE
Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert
of Park Avenue entertained as TIME
their over-night visitors Mrs. Gil- FORTUNB
bErt's sister Mrs. Charles T. Walker and daughter Mrs. Donald DU- ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;.
Ion and three chIdren of San ~
Francisco, Calif. They were en
route to Newport, R.I. where Lt.
Dillon is stationed with the U.s.
Navy.
Mrs. William F. Hanny of Yale
WDMINGTON. DBL.
avenue is spending a week over
ROBIN HOOD
the Thanksgiving holidays as the
guest of Mrs. otto Ralffeisen of
Theatre Com&::;t.
Windsor Lewis,
Pittsburg.
NOV. Z, - DEC. 1
Holiday
F(lir
THE
PLAYHOUSE
CO-ED BEAUTY
SALON
r.ua
(lONDmONED
SPECLAUZING IN
!'ermanent Waving and
Hair Cutting
PAIUIt ad DABTII01JTll AVII.
nrABTIIKou ..lID
"GEO. WASHINGTON
SLEPf HERE"
Eves. at 8:.1; lila,,' Sat. at 1:It
lIIAIL ODDS NOWPOPULAB PUCIIIII
Opening Nltes & Sat. M_ts.:
Orch. $1.80; Bale. $1.20; GalleJ7
(Unreserved) SOC. Other EveL:
Orch. $2.40; Bale. $1.80, '1~
Gallery (UiIreser¥ecl) 8Oc. All
prices Include tas.
~ eaelOM
t
air • ..,.
~ PM .1 ... ' 2 •
Bn: Office .--.
_IIIW
for .,a,oul
_ r e _ ••
au:mt faD
***
. DINNER
Both Nlghta 8 P.M.
$LA AD1JIJl'8-41 ClllLDUN
EIIIOY SHOPPIIiG WITHOUT
,
THAT WORII-OUT FEELIIiG
'
can be a pleasure ••• or an cmIael. It
depends mostly on how you go. The easy way is
the PTe way. No tangled tra1Iic. No tinsoma
hunt for parking space.
PTe transportation, whether by streetcar,
bus or bighspeed El or subway ofl'er8 the convellient and econolJlical way to ftlIIdl your fl._ita
sto_ Try it next time and see bow much QlCIN
.....ted you feel wbeD you get back home.
,
hOPPING
,....
under ten
MR. H. H. GibsoD
I....._ _ _ _ _-'1
III . . . AVBN1lS '
_Dih .....
THE SWARTHMOREAN
,PUBLISIJED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHM
THE SWARTHMOREAN. IN,C.. PUBLI8 ORE. PA.
Phone Swarthmore 6-0900
HER
,
PETER E. TOLD. EdItor and PubUoher
IllARJORIE TOLD aDd BARBARA KENT. Assoolate Edltol'8
Rosalie Peirsol
Lorene McCarter
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24 1929 t th
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act 'of M~h 3~
..II........ " ••"'sllilli.
,
c••, •.,
ra~"i.
DEADLINE--WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE, N., I'BIDAY NOVEMBER 23. 1951
L.W.V. PANEL
DISCUSSION HELD
At an open meeting of the
League of Women Voters, held
Monday evening in McCahan Hall
of the Presbyterian Church. more
t~an 100 persons head a panel
dIscussion of civil liberties. with
p~rtIcular emphasis on the Peehan
'==============;==============JI bll~
Mr•. John S. Verlner of Rutcers
avenue. who has been visiting in
Los Angeles. left there for Vancouver. B.C., to visit a cousin Mrs.
Archie DesBrisay before retumini
to Swarthmore for Christmas.
Cbriatmu Appeal'
Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt of Park
avenue is appealing to all her old
patrons and friends, who so generouslJ supported her durlni
World War II, In assistlni European War orphans in Switzerland
fur donations toward a Cllristmas
Fund to be sent to the "PestalozziWar-Orphan Village" In Switzerland.
Donations may be sent to Mrs.
Bcsshardt not later than Tbanks-
Life is Good
•
gIN lfJanful IInto
lion.
fll. JII'
fill' JlIII IlItftIl
IIJI'
\II !I,,"b;
rn~lIfrlb
now' pending
in of
thetheState
in through
time for
by
fIIl'ntr.
leglsature.
Advocates
Pe- giving.
Christmas
the transfer
Swiss Con. PSAJ,MS eVil. 1
Presbyterian Note.
Call Mrs. Reynolds. Sw. 6-2240 for chan bill were John KIng. assist- sulate General, N. Y.
Sunday morning at the 9:30 and transportation - cars will please ant District AttGmey of Philadel\1 o'clock services Mr. Bishop's start at 10:45 a.m. Devotions by phia. and Joseph L.' Poiya, comMr. and Mrs. Edward K. Cratsley
sermOn will be ''The Plan of Life" Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard at 11:30 mander of the Philadelphia Cwnty of Strath Haven avenue will leave
, Swarthmore, Pa.
\•
All departments of the Church a.m. Please bring sandwiches. A Council Veterans of Foreign Wars. Friday for a short business trip
School meet at 9:30 a.m. on Sun- play - The Faith Of a Child will The bill was opposed by the Rev- Ie Atlantic City. .
nay. The Men's and Women's Bi- be given after lunch. Members erend Joseph P. Bishop, pastor of -r.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ble Classes meet at 9:30 a.m. also. bring Christmas card and gift for the Swarthmore
Presbyterian
Coffee Hour follows the 11 Bala Home and clotbloll for Korea. Church. and John O. Honnold, Jr.,
o'clock service on Sunday morning Reservations should be phoned to of the University of Pennsylvania
in the Woman's Association Build, Mrs. Snow. Me. 6-2111 by Novem- Law School. Robert L. Amsden,
ing,
ber 26.
prinCipal of the Swarthmore HIgh
We are ready to serve you
The Junior-Hi Fellowship meets
Circle. 9, Mrs. .Toseph Howe. School. served as moderator.
at 6 on SUlJday evening. The Young Chairman. at the home of Mrs. RoThe panel discussion was fo1anytime. A telephone call
Adult.... meet at 6:30 for supper bert Hetherington. 525 Rutgl>rs iowed by a half-hour in which
I. all that Is needed.
and a party,in McCahan Hall. The avenue. at 8 p.m.
members of the audlence had an
Senior-Hi Fellowsbip meets at
Circle 5, Mrs. George P. Warren, opportunity to question the speak7:30 in the Senior Room In the Chairman. at the home of Mrs. F. ers. A vote was then taken to
parish House.
R. Lang. 307 Maple avenue. Please determine audience reaction to thn
The following Circles wi!! meet bring toys to be used for Christmas proposed l~lation.
Of these \
DI.lero.. 0. fUHIULS
on Wednesday. November 28:
gifts for needy children.
present. 94 voted.
Circle 3. 10:30 a.m .• Mrs. George
C~cle 8. Mrs. J. Leslie Ellis,
On the question: "Should the
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
W. McKeag. Chairman. in the Wo- ChaIrman. at tbe home of Mrs. League of Women Voters of
OLIVER H. lAIR. _ _
MARY A. lAIR.
man's Association Room of the John Bates. 649 N. Chester Road. Swarthmore take a stand against
'olephone RI 6-1581
Braun Memorial Building with for Christmas sewing and pro- the Loyalty Oath (Pechan) Bill
sewing in the morning. Members gram. Please bring sandwiches. now pending in the State Legis...
-. .
are asked to bring sandwiches. There will be no meetirig in De- 'lature?", 86 voted that \he League
IIIr.. Georlle M. Dillingham and cembe~.
should take such a stand; 7 that
OPEN EVENINGS
Mrs. Charles Deacon will be hosChoU' Rehearsals: Chancel Choir it should not. Of the 86 33 were
t('sses. Mrs. John H. Fawcett will -. 7:45?n Thursday evening; Jun- League members; of th~ 7. 2.
talk on The Hisfory of Church lOr ChoU' - 3:30 on Tbursday afOn the question: "Would you
Music and Carols with illustrations temoon; Cherubs' Choir - 10:30 favor the proposal of an alternaat the piano.
Sunday morning.
tive Bill requiring the publlc em1Iloyees.
including teachers. take
Circle 1. Mrs. John L. Good,
Methodist Notes
an
oath
af
allegiance to the ComChairman, will meet at the home
monwealth
and sign a statement
The Sunday School meets at
of Mrs. Harry F. Brown. 621 North
Chester road. Mrs. H. E. Tish 9:45. Classes are provided for to the effect that they belong to
will be co-hostess. The program children of all ages and for adults. no organization advocating- overThe Young Adults meet at 9:45 throw of our government," 12 peo...
"The Faith of a Child," will be
ple voted in favor of such a bill;
given by various Circle members. in the Ladies' Parlor.
The topic of the sermon at the 49 opposed it. Two of the 12 were
Clr'cle 2, Mrs, O. J. Gilcreest,
Chairman, at the home of Mrs. C. 11 o'clock service is "'Wby We League members. and 16 of the
opposition.
.
Monroe Albright. 320 Avonbrook Believe in Missions!'
The Church Nursery is open durroad. Wallingford Hills. Mrs.
Many· reason! were offered on
ing
the morning service. ?tits. the ballots in support of the vote.
Philip Snow will be co-hostess.
Alton P. Smith and Mrs. Alfred Chief among them were that the
H. Williams will be in charge.
laws already on the statute books
adequate
protection
The ushers for the day are J. J. provide
Bodley. Peter Murray, Harry E. against Communists; that loyalty
SWARTHMORE
oaths have proven incUectlve; and
New and George Shubert.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
'that
the proposed laws violate
Rehearsals for the J\lnior Choir
Joseph P. Bishop. Minister
John Stettner, Assistant
is on Thursday at 6:30; Boy Scouts civil liberties and democratic
Sunday. November 25
at 7 in the Social Hall; Senior rights.
9:30 A.M.-Church School and
League members who did not
Choir rehearsal at 7:45.
Adult Cla.s.es
9:3() and 11:00 A.M.-Mr. Bishop's
The meeting of the Official attend the meeting but are intersermon will be "The Plan of Board has been advanced to Fri- ested In voting on these questions
Life"
are urged to telephone Mrs.
11:00 A.M.--Church Hour Nur- day, November 30, at 8 o'clock.
Thomas G. Casey at SW 6-4957.
secy
Wednesday. November 28
Trinity Not..
10:00 A.M. - Woman's AssociaCbrialian S • me Notee
tion Day.
\' There will be a celebration of
the HOly Communion at 8 o'clock
"Soul and Body" is the subject
METH?DIST CHURCH
Sunday morning. All departments of the Lessoq-Sermon in all
Roy N. KeIser, D .. D •• Minister f thQ Church School will meet at Ch\l.l'ches of Christ, Scientist on
Snnday. November 25
0
.
9:45 A.M.--Church School and 9:30. At the 11 o'clock servlce of Sunday November 25. The Golden
Young Adults.
Morning Prayer, the Rector will Text Is "Know ye not that ye are
SWARTHMORE
"11:00 A.M.--:-SerJ:~lon ~opic ,:'Why preach. There will be a service of the temple of God. and that the
Even,ng Prayer at 6:45 followed Spirit of God dwelleth In youT
. We Believe m MISSIOns
OPEN EVENINGS
11.00 A.M.--Church Nursery
.
f th Canterb.,(I
3:16)
~
by a meetmg 0
e
-TRINITY CHURCH
Club.
ll. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector
Those serving as ushers for the
S\IIlday. November 25
services
Sunday will be R. G,
8:00 ,A.M.-Holy Communion
Haig. A. E. Pritchard, E. M. Hi1l8l'7.
9:30 A.~~ -Churcb School
II :00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and W. H. Jones. F. W. Luehrlni. J.
Sermon
S. Thompson. C. E. Fellows. and
6:45 P.M. - Evening Prayer
W. F'reegard. Robin Wright Is
Canterbury Club
scheduled to serve as acolyte at
Wednesday. November 28
the 8 o'clock &ervice, and Dana
7:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
swan at 11.
THE rug;J
. Snnday, November 25
Choir
School will meet at 4 and
9:45 A.M.-Ftrst Day School
again
'on
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship
There will be a celebration of the
Monday, November 26
AU day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
Hol1 Communion at 7116 a.m·
Just the right amount of dash, ,
Wednesday. November 28
Wednesday.
AU day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
snap 'n style in bags. belt,;, gloves,
8:00 P.M._Thanksgiving ComThe annual Holiday Fair will
scarves ... aU accessories. With
munity Service in the Meetbe
held
on
Thursday
and
Frid~,
ing House
.
Joyce Le~is accessories you know
November 29 and SO from 2 until
FIRST CHURCH OF
you're always dressed to
9:00 p.m. On each even1n8 at 0
CHRIST, scIENTIST
casual perfection.
SWARTHMORE
dinner will be served. Those dePark Avenue below Harvard
siring reservatiOns are urged to
Dresses Sepa.otes Accenori ••
Thursday, November 21
11 :00 A.M. _ Thanksgiving Ser- get In touch with Mrs. H. U. Gibson, 213 Elm avenue.
vice
'
Suuday, November 15
Tickets are now on aale at the
11:00 A.M.--Sunday SchooL
LOV!lLY LlNGDD
Parish offlcefor buS rMerV&tlOlII
,
11:00 A.M.-Lesson - SenDOD ~-uSoul and Body"
for the Bryan Green ~on,
Wednesday evening meet1n8 wbich will be held. in ConventiOll
~ week, 8 p.m. Readlnll room
15. SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
epen daily except SundaY 12 to Hall In Philadelphia DeceD>ber I
5 p.m. Wednesday evenmp 7 to throuah l)eMIDber 11.
7:60 D.m. and 1 to 1:80.
PAULSON &
co. )
SUBURBAN, SERVICE
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
Pr."'_
..~,...,
CHRISTMAS
27
Shopping
Days ,Away
Church Services
* * * *
Come In While .Our
Stock Is Complete
* * * *
PARK AVENUE
__--=====-===::' __
TRINITY CHURCH
,WARTHMORE
a bigger and better Fair
.
In our NEW church
huilding
•
1951
~===~-=:==_~.=. ======================~T~H;;£__~S~W~A~R~T~H~M~O~R~&~A~N~__=-,=-=~____=-____-=________~___3
NOVEMBER 23,
f___
Cor.
....
'
..
THE
4
------------~---=--
Alter the
drumsticks
are bare ...
'F~ER the drumsticks are bare, why not
11
s,t back a moment and think of the car
in the garage, the electric range that cooked
the turkey, the warm glow of contentme.nt
around you.
Aided by countless products of American
Free Enterprise, and an ad.quate supply of
electric power, the living standard here baa
become t1J.. world's bigbcsL
•
-- s"--..---I···. =====:::.:-===========~===:~
.. -'
SWARTHMOREAN
NOVEMBER 23, 1951
-,---~
......
"'
Shows n'.t_
__
Jirds tbat
IlflJ bard
to beat!
.- -_.
ru.-tic Fever
. PPJ...OS
......'dID In Co.
The rheumatic fever program of
the Heart Association of Southeastern Pennsylvania was presented by Dr. Hubley R. Owen; executive director, at a recent meeting of the Delaware County Medical SOciety. Dr. Owen aDnounced
the change of name to the Heart
A....ociation of Southeastern Pennsylvania because the Association
activities extended over the five
county area of Bucks, Chester,
Delaware, Montgomery, and Philadelphia Counties.
A register will be established
which will list the names i1nd addresses of all known or suspected
rheumatic fever cases in Delaware County, which will be referred to the State Rheumatic
Fever Clinic in West Ch8{lter or
to a local hospital clinic.
.Georgene E. Bowen, director of
recreation for Philadelphia's older
people, a department of the Education and Recreation division of
the Pb1lade1phia Health and Welfare CoWlcil, came to Swarthmore
on Monday, November 12 to speak
to members of the Friendly Open
House and its Sponsors Committee. The group met at the Presbyterian Church, as usual.
Interesting statistics· given by
Miss Bowen about the social and
recr~ation clubs for older people
in the Philadelphia ·area, of which
Delaware County is a part, show
that there are now 80 such groupS
numbering 3700 members all
IN OBSERVANCE OF TlIANKSGMNG DAY, THIS BANK WlllltOT BE OPEN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22.
I
News Notes
and Mrs. c. C.
~orth,Texas.
HOLD ... BU'Y MORE ••• SERIES "E" BONDS
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANI
AND TRUST COMPANY
.
.
r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ofF1.
Capt. and Mrs. L. O. Shook .....-.....,......-...o:tT...£ti.."'to..W.Jl~rT:T---~nT-mmrT:Tb--'V---.r--------..
formerly of Riverview road entertained as their guests Mrs. Karl
C. Asherfeld and daughter Ellen
of Baltimore, and Mr. John Ward,
just returned from Korea as correspondent for the Baltimore Sun.
Mr. and Mrs. Graeme G. Whytlaw of Cornell avenue spent a
recent week~end in New England
where they attended the HarvardPrinceton game.
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rut-
_
INTERESTING, ESSENTIAL WORK
m
_---
The eagle and the turkey truly an all·American team
••• symbol of liberty ond
symbol of good living. Let us
be thankful indeed for our
American heritoge.
Philadelphia Electric Company
_ _ GOOD PAY· RIGHT FROM
........... _..
For Your Security-·For ,Your Country~s Security
Capt.
Shute of
Maple avenue entertained as their
week-end guest Mrs. Frederick
W. Walton of Annapolis, Md. who
came to attend the Chrysanthemum Show in the Field House.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Faulkner of
.. BUSINESS.MANAGED. TAX.PAYING UTILITY COMPANY
Dickinson
avenue entertained as
OWNED BY MORE THAN loo,.DOO STOCK.HOLDERS
their .week-end guest Mrs. Faulk_ - ' -_ _ _ _..J..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I ner's brother Mr. Harry K. Werst
PLEAS~NT SURROUNDINGS
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .......A........•.....'..lY......·..l!...... _
gers avenue was hostess Friday
at a luncheon meeting of the
Chowder and Marching Club.
START
THE
CITES VALUE
working for the welfare
ELEcrRICITY IS STILL THE LOWEST PBICKD
NECESSITY IN TBB ¥A.MlLY BUDGET
~~
."l!L
NOVEMBER 23, 1951
5W ART HIIO R roAN
-
Mrs. Arthur E. Bassett of North
Chester road showed colored
slides on Tuesday evening, November 20 at8 p.m. at the Gibbons Home, Baltimore Pike and
Sproul road.
The slides featured pictures which she took this
summer while on a western trip
with her grandson Donald Little.
For these blessings, and t1Je opportunity to
go forward, we can be tbankfuL
•
and
in-
creased happiness of our elder
agers.
Miss Bowen represented these
groups at the world conference On
older age in St. Louis recenUy to
which 52 countries· all OVer 'the
world sent delegates. This was
only the second time that "Pch a
widespread conference has been
held.
From the many ideas brouiht
out at these meetings, what seemed to Miss Bowen most inspiring
was
Dr.
Martin
Gumpert's
thought: that in .the course of
years people may attain, or at least
work for, three different peaks
in life. First there is the energy,
or phySical, prinIe. Then comes
the thinking, or intellectual peak.
Last is the understanding or
spiritual maturity,' a goal which
may be liv.ed for by those of any
age, and without limit.
Asked by MIss Bowen for any
idea. concerning these groups, the'
Friendly Open House voted that
Miss Bowen be requested to have
a large meeting of the groups in
this . area sometinIe this spring.
This wou,Jd giv" members the opportunlty. to meet each other, and
better know what other clubs are
doing.
The Sponsors Committee of the
Friendly
Open
House
held
its election of new officers last
Monday, November 19, at .9:45,
at the home of the present chairman, Mrs. Harold March, 600 Elm
avenue.
Men and women of all ages are
invited to visit' the Friendly Open
House at its next meeting, Monday, November 26, at two o'clock
at the Presbyterian Church.
Help Fight T:-
STRETCH
Buy Christmas Seals
. A jolly, ageless, tubby little
Santa Claus-from red, fur-trinImed cap to copious white beardpeers out engagingly ·from the
1951 Christmas Seals which Delaware County residents will re...
~eive in the mail Monday, accordmg to Mrs. Frank Ii. Griffin,
County Christmas Seal Chairman.
Conducted by the Delaware
County Tuberculosis and Health
Association, the 1951 Christmas
Seal Sale, to raise funds for the
tuberculosis prevention and COD-
trol work of the AssociaUon during 1952, will open on Monday,
November 19 and continue until
Christmas.
"Santa Claus, the traditional
bearer of gifts, is a particularly
fitting motif for the Christmas
Seal", Mrs. Griffin said. "Although we still have a tremendous
job ahead of us before tuberculosis is under control, the gifts of
Delaware County citizens in
Christmas Seal purchases through
the years have enabled the Association to wage a winning fi8ht
agamst the disease.
"Santa Claus on the Christmas
Seal also points up the fact that
with the purchase of Christmas
Seals all of us are actually giving
ourselves a very real health insurance, for through Christmas
Seals we help finance services
which protect us against, tuberculosis. These services," Mrs. Griffin said in closing. uinclude mass
chest x-ray surveys, health education, rehabilitation of the cured
patient, social service and res~arch."
Your Christmas
TIME and
MONEY
Hours and dollars are particularly precious at
Christmas time.
You can get the greatest return for
yours by doing your Christmas Shopping in your own
home toWIL
You !lave time because home town merchants are
etose to you -
and home town crowds and traJlic are
.0 preble.m.
You save money because your home town merchants, not having to pay high metropolitan rents, can
alford to lell at low prices.
a Furthermore, modern distribution methods give
1
home town merchants the same wide variety of high.
quality merchandise that is ofIered elsewhere.
When you shop in' your home town, you help to
keep the community economically stable.
5-STAR
ATTRACTIONa iob with
the Telephone Company.
Nowl
TRUE LAVENDER
gobl
Every day more and more girls are findlq
that the Bell Telephone is "a good place to
work." They like the people, the surround!n. .
the pay ••• and the· knowledge that they I n .
doing vital jobs in these critical times. Why
not atop in today at one of the officel Uated
below:
Iavender--the one ~
srance everybody lOVell
md the one fragrance
that'. the alwaya correct
accent for my and every
f'.ubion color. Dana hal
eapturec1 it in all it'. fresh
Ift1e beauty in a fabulous.
7055 'ennlnal Square, Upper Darby. . .
.
1631 Arch Shut. Philadelphia. ....
_
181 .....ONI CO . .. . , . . . . .mvull
,
-JiDs, dnsling SOLID
oo1ope.:.,Do try it. $2.00
(lluatu.
•
IR-izaNOW
to protect your car 10 ways I
•
MOTOR
•
AIR AND OIL fiLTERS
•
CHASSIS
•
S.PARK PLUGS
•
TRANSMISSION
•
BAnDY
~
•
DlmRENTIAL
•
RADWOI
.
•
WHDL BEARINGS
I) nus
Here's how Genuine
Chevrolet Parts
)
ASSURE
YOUR SATISFACTION
..(".~~
1M
\
"~OL~
CheiIRIlet engineers know what's best for Ibe cars
they have designed 'and built. And Ibal's why Ibey
I'IICOrIInIend that only genuine Chevrolet parts
be used 011 your Chevrolet when replacements
are necessary. Genuine Chevrolet parts will fit
perfectly, give peak ~erformance, assure lQUI'
_plete satisfaction. 1hat's why we usa them-'Y the
Is good enough for our ~
.,,,..
DRIVE IN TODAY
FUSCO and· ALSTON
Chester and Fairview
'*'
Roiu).
_ _4
J..
MICHAET.'S COJ.T·EGE
PHARMACY
e•
T,•••
CIIII1II ..11f,
•
...
[[Rumsey Chevrolet
Theatre Square
~artblnore ~6130
BUC.HNER'S
JOYCE . , LEWIS
MICHAEL'S
BOUQUET
CATHERMAN
HOLLYHOCK S·HOP
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
MARIE DONNELLY
THE CHILDREN. SHOP
•
THE
NOYBSBER 23, 1961
5WAR-f HMOREAN
,.
=,
=
•
NO\l£MBER 23, 1961
~_ _ •__-;T_H_E_ _S ~R T
Holiidav
-,
Fair In
'Two Day Stand
-~
•
HO
E. TOLD
JR.
Ii M.O R E A.I'C.
---
___
e_=-='......._ _ _ _ _
· ___ .1
n
~-~---
mGHsPOItT,S .
Coach Reese is wanning up his
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snootlng slars for the approaching
333 Dartmouth Avenue
(Continuel from page one)
,AI~hou~h Swarthmore_ Junior i Junior High basketball season. His
Swarthmore, fa.
A _number of booths will tempt I1gh 5 football teams did not dup-I teams are divided by grade, sev~~:=::~~~:±!J"
the moer man. There will be glft- heate Ihe High School's season, .enth, eighth and ninth. The ninth
Sw. "pe&N6 6-1833
boxed assort4!d chocolates, butter Lhey did win five games collective- ! grade is the Jr. High Varsity which
creams. and peanut crunch', also Iy. .The Jr. High's heavy weight plays its eight games in the Westpopcorn balls, candy bags
team, the future Gat;ri,et 11,' won em ,Division of the Delaware
Devine Taxi 'Service
gumdrop Irees at Mrs. J. Al1:ie
The Swarthmorean, 1951-11
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1951-11
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
Peter E. Told, Editor and Publisher
1951 NOVEMBER.pdf