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.,
SWAUTHMORE
COLLl~GE
Attend'
LIBHARY
,AHend
MOREAN
Home &
Scho.ol
Home &
School
V~O~L~U~M~E~2~5~N~U~M~B~ER~4~S========~--~---SN~niUt.~~~~;-~~~~~~~~,~~
..~;~..~~~--------~--~:::::
NOVEMBER
PER
W d d
Borough Exceeds'
Speaker
Guild, Woman's Club
Blood Donor Ouota
To Present Dr. FusseD
SW~~1'HMORE, FRIDAY,
::
6, 1953
ASSEMBLIES TO MEET
126 Pints Collected During
7-Hour Meet, Here
Odober 27
''The Swarthmore Branch of the
American Red Cross thanks with
dee}? appreciation all who gave
blood at the Borough's October 29
Blood Donor Day. For the first
1ime in recent meets, the full
quota was exceeded and 126 pints
of life-saving fluid collected. The
percentag~ of rejects was low and
the Branch thanks those who offered their blood, also.
Special thanks are due, to the
14 high school boys, signed up by
the Junior Red Cross who were
on ,duty from 11: 30 to 8 p.m. in
-the steady downpour of rain to
carry in and out the supplies from
the Bloodmobile and dll'f.!Ct traffic.
They were Bob Clothier, Bill
Haynes, Harvey Hignutt, Thatcher
Magoun, Preston Hollander, Mike
Hurd, ~e Bender, Patton Gllmour, DaVid Jenkins, Kenny Hasson, Bob ~~rer, Scott Pickard,
Cilarles HUIJimer, and Hugh Morrison.
The following. members of the
Branch staffed the event:,
,Motor Corps, Mrs. John R.
Bates;' Nurses Aides, Mrs. J. Warren Tyson" Mrs. Holmes McClure,
Mrs. Harry S. Toole; Gray Ladies,
Mrs. A. W. Bass, Jr., Mrs. William
Bradsh~w, Mrs. Hugh O. Thayer,
Mrs. H8rry', L. Miller, Janet
Bourne., Martha Kelghton, Bessie
Dou~walte. . "
Staff...:..Aldes; 'MrS. -David Bingham,Mn. Robert Clotbier,',Yr&
FredBe11, Mn. C. ~ Phillips, Mrs.
Richard Noye, Mrs. Robert Daggy, Mrs. Robert Grogan, Mrs. Walter Dickinson
Cam
bell.
' Mrs. Clarence
the Swarthmore Junior Assemblies will meet tQmorrow evening
from 8: 30 to 11: 30 in the Swarthmore Woman's Club.
Eleventh Grade hosts will be
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fellows, I
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley
Peel acting as chaperons.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bunker
Jr., will serve as Twelfth Grad~
hosts, with Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Bloom as chaperons.
T'h e annual Chrysanthemum
!:how opens at 2 p.m. today for
the first of a three day exhibit at
the College Field House. Hours
are from 2 to 9 p.m. today, 10 a.
m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, and from
noon Sunday to 5 p.m.
.
I
, A combined meeting of the Woman's Club of Swarthm9re and the
Needlework Guild will be held at
,
.
I the clubhouse on Tuesday, No54 Budget Also Receives vember 10, at 2 p.m., when the
Con'centrated Preview ~nual ingathering of the Guild
T d
N° h
wIll be on exhibit. Speaker for the
ues ay Ig t
occasion will be Dr. Frances R.
The Board I)f Directors ~f +he' Fussell who will talk on "United
. Swarthmore Public Library g~ve ::~ !'o""!gn Polley as of To;I; close .stUdy Tuesday night to ,the'
y.
.
.
three page basic statistics report
Dr. Fussell IS a graduate of
of the comparative' study of eight Swarthmore College and has her
public libraries in Ute Philadelphia Master's and Doctor's degree in
suburban area compiled by the social science from the University
Library Practices committee, Dr. of Pennsylvania. She was instrucRobert E. Spiller·chairman.
.tor in political science at Swarth-
i
,
The Home and School Association will convene at 8 p.m. Tuesday, November 10, for it~ first
fall meeting of the season. Parents
and other interested members of
the community are cordially invited to attend t\le meeting in the
High School Auditorium.
The evening's program is entitled "Infonnation Please" and
will endeavor t'o set forth the
means and aims of the school system in a, series of short, ,pertinent
talks, according to John W. Carroll, program chairman.
Informed speakers . and their
top~cs include Frank Morey, ,who
will' give -a brief' resuDiee~ 'of
School Board, school ornnizaijon,
staff and curriculum' andWUliam
Bush who 'wlll 'reporl6il. the-..e~,
cent high schoor-waluation."
.
Joyzelle 'Peck will discUSS pupil
guidance and testlng;:,~:ijerPf.rl
Huse will giye a thuihb ,nail
.
sketch of tJle'
mUSIC program, inCPt . Mrs N
Hulm cluding the band, orchestra, and
an een,
. orman
. e, chorus groups; Mrs. 'Robert Gil(Continued on Page 12) ,
fillan will describe the work of
•
•
•
mothers' grade groups and moth-
C bO d
om me Meeting Tues.
To Hear Local. Speaker
On Foreign Policy
.
LIbrary Board .
. StUd·les SUryey I
Home and School Will
Meet Tues.. at 8P.M,.
"Information Please" Program to Feature
Brief Talks
YEAR
'MUM SHOW OPENS TODAY
e nes ay
Eleventh and Twelfth Grades of
'30.50
HORACE W. RYBURN
II
Churchwomen To Hear
Ryburn from Thailand
The Rev. Horace W. Ryburn
field administrator for the Pres~
byterisn Board ot' Foreign Missions in Thailand will speak to the
Woman's Association of the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
IJbraries studied included Lansdowne, -Narberth, West Chester
Radnor, Ardmore Bala' Bry~
Mawr, and Swarthmore. Mrs. T.
K. Brown, Jr., and Philip H. Jewett worked on the survey.
more from 1932-1941, and has
s~rved in various positions in gov-
ernment work, among them as
staff member of the Joint Congressional Committee on Foreign
Economic Policy and consultant in
the Executive Office of the Prest
dent of the United Stat
.
.
es.
~. Fu~ll is chairman o,f the
Philadelphia Citizens Committee
on. Displaced Persons and is a
member of the board of the Phila'~
delphia School for Occupational
Therapy, International House, and
several otJlers. She is first vice
president of the Woman's Club
and chairman-of the committee on
civil d~ense. Her lec;tures given
~n presenting' the report Mr.
W ednesday a~rnoon November 11
at the luncheon. meeting.
Splller stated that his committee
As field administrator for the made no formal recommendations.
Presbyterian Board Mr. Ryburn Informally, he pointed out that the
c~rries the executive responsi... study shoy;ed the 'local ratio of
bilities of the' Presbyterian Mis- circulation to ,population to be
sion in Thailand. During the last three times' higher than others
few years his duties have included studied; that 'the local library
sUpervision of the Five Year Pro- spends twice as much for books
gram of Advance and postwar re- as other libraries tabulated is
storation 'work for the Mission and open fewer hoUri'- '!las'"' a _
churches.,
.
~~hedule rela~vely \n Une With
'Mr.. Ryburn went to 'rhaUand'in ·tIi~'btb~
were very helpful and inspiring.
tor boys in Chiengmai, which now' Librarian Bettina H~lIlter listed AD'· women of the commUDity
has an enrollment of over 800. He the circulation for September and are invited to this joint meeting
also served as pastor of a small October at 9,394 {6038 adult, 3356
(Continued Oil Page 12)
congregation, and was editor of juv~nile); new members added
Thai Outlook, a quarterly publica- the period at 134 (84 adult,
tion in England.
50 Juvenile; 25 non-resident payAt the outbreak of war Mr. Ry- ing members);, and 431 ~ew books
burn escaped from Thailand via acccssloned
203 juers' council and Mrs. Roy McCor,.
. .
,kel the health advisory committee; Burma and India and made his' v e n i l e s ) . · .
.
way
to
the
United
States
by
way
,
Miss
Hunter
reported
the
Home
David
Narberth 0- d
and R. P. Kroon will outline the
of
Africa
and
South
America.
In
and
School
Parents'
Shelf
ready
I
.
_ Ire s
s~-called incidental schooi expenses.
1947 he returned to Thailand to for
with the aid of
Comedy ',Playang
NoVo 9 - 14
Pres~nfation to Be. Made An open question and answer assume his new position in Bang- Mrs. ~ess Lane,. Mrs.. Edward
period will follow.
kok.'
Cratsley and Robert Brodhead, ,J. David Narbeth has selected
At Home & School
The usual social gathering will
Dr. Ryburn was a delegate to Mrs. Lane having loaned approxi- Garson Kanin's "Born Yesterday"
precede the. meeting at 7: 30 in the East Asia Chris~an Conference mately 50 books,' many· of them as the fa~ for November enterTue$~ay
The Lions Club of Swarthmore the gymnasium. Refreshments held in Bangkok in 1949, spon- dealing with child. gwdance and tainment at the Players' Club.'
has purchased, for presentation to will be served by the eleventh sored by the World Council of psychology. The gift of an annual
"Born Yesterday" was first pre_
the Swarthmore Schools, a Maico grade mothers' group.
Churches ,and the International
(Continued on p~ge .6)
sented iIi New York in 1946, and
:ure-Tone Audi~meter, for testMissionary Council. He also repre'"
since that time, has had a long
and
successful run throughout the
109 of .children's hearing. The
sented the ,Commission of the
presentation will be made at the'
Churches on international M.
country. Judy Halliday was such
a success as "Billie" that she enHome and School meeting next
I fairs (C.C.I.A.), an agency of the
joyed the lead in the movie verTuesday night in the high school
I W.C.C. and the I.M.C., at the Con':
OU,
sion and subsequently won the
Auditorium, by Dr. John Wigton,
ference of Non-Governmental OrBorough Coun~il's Public Safety
Academy Award.
member of the Lion's Club, and
(Continued .on 'Page 12)
,Committee,
A. H.Van.Alen chairschool'medical examiner.
Stephen M. Badger, 51 ShelAssista~t Director George H.
man, was asked by Council PresiThis refined and delicate instru- bourne road, Springfield, passed
dent H. Lindley Peel Monday Jarden, has helped Mr. Narbeth
me~t w~ 'replace tpe multiple- away Monday at the University
night, to consider the '.'acute prob- assemble four outstanding actors
audIometer heretofore borrowed a of Pennsylvania' Hospital.
lem" of safety of school children from the Players' Club membership to play the main characters.
few weeks at a time from the
Born in Indianapolis, Ind., Mr.
Approximately 55 per cent of trav~ling. between school and
County Superintendent's office at
six Swarthmore's 2,744 registered home within the Borough limits. Donald M. Hand portrays the
Media. The new machine will De Badger .came to thi~ area
Mr.s. J. W. Shimp, chairman' of ambitious junk man, Harry Brock,
used only with individual chll- years ago to take the position of voters participated in Tuesday's
who after amassing at least 10
municipal election. They rHlect~ the . Safety Corpmittee,' Mother's
dren; first, to screen the hard of: furniture buyer !it Strawbridge
million,
has big ideas about builded M'lTY Parke Dodd tax collector Council of the lOcal schools parent
ing
his
interests
through' politi~al
hearing at the usual tone fre- and Clothier. Before that he had with the high total vote of 1,416.
!(roups, appeared personally beinfluence to be bought in the naquency levels, and second, at a held similar positions in Det!oit
In the only local contest where fore Council in support of a letter
tion's capitol. Ruth Radbill· prerange of frequencies to determine and Pittsburgh.
five men ran for four seats on from her committee which recomhearing thresholds.
'
He attended the University of
mended the following specific sents an unforgettable "Billie"
Pennsylvania,
and
at
that
time
was
Borough
Council.
the
four
Repub_
the blonde . «;horus girl who~
The testing will be done,by Mr~.
lican candidates Hopper, Morse, safety steps:
Edith Kenney, school nurse, in a soloist at the Temple Baptist McCowan, and Wood were electThe provision of police protec- Harry fee~ is too dumb for Washthe new soundproof booth recent- Church. Always interested' in ed. In the County and State con- tion for scQooi c~ldren at the ington society.
Dick Hook enters the picture
ly installed in the nurses' suite music, he sang in many churches, tests the Republican ticket carried Dartmouth-Prlncetonavenue crosas
the newspaperinan who tutors
sing
used
by
all·
chtldl"en
south
of
at the high school. AU pupnSwiU and gave m"anyrecitals.,
by a 19l"ge majority.
"Billie"
and does such a jeb that
be tested, here until the'new mediMr. Badger was 'a member of
The Constitutional Question the raiIroad un~erPass who now;
Hawy's
ambitions are dashed on
cal suite is completed in the Rut- the swarthmore Presbyterian carried locally by a vote of 785 attend the College Avenue School;
gers A venue School addition. Mrs. Church.
to 309, although. it lost in the the improvement C?f traffic signs the rocks. Ansel. J. Butterfield'
Kenney has comple~ a course at
He is survived by his wife, Mary State by a 100,000 majority. All in front of ,~h®Js.';apd ,'~ school earns distinction in the role of the
the Naval Hospital center in A.. and two sons, Jo~, a senior four constitutional Amendments crossings at ~"'iba'a: SWarth- lawyer ~ho ~ever quite. made 'the
aUdiometric work. She is enthu- at Swarthmore High School, and carried in the Borough, that per- more an~ Yale avenues with pos- grade: Stafford W. Parker, Helena
si~stie about the potentialities of David a senior' at the PJillJips mitting disabled veterans to vote sible traffic standards placed' in G. Hand, and Henry Lemeur will
prove equally entertaining 'as sUpthIS machine 'in flnding chlldren Exet~ Academy, Exeter, N.H.
in their 0\\0"11 ,districts piling up street centers at diSriUssal and porting players.
. . ,
convening
hours.
or
pavement
letwhose bearing lqss may be such , Amemonal .service conducted, tIle highest vote 8J4 to 257.
CUrtain time is 8:20 p:m. Mon-'
as 'to ca-us, them to· be handi- by the Rev. JOseph P., Bishop was . The p~nct ~ote OIl local can- tering; the. enforcement of speed
aay, NoVember, 9 through Saturlaws by every avai~able
caPped in their classwork.
.
held Wednesday afternoon in the ~idat~ WIll be' found ~here
~O'geDllber .l~. .
.
(ConJID'lled.,...• -PQe.
The audiometer
is
dis. .
. now on
.
.
- , Presb~ Church. m this issue.
'80,rn'
dur~~g
(22~~du~~~
Lions Give Audiometer
·
I
.
',:
C
00
To Local Sh S
~rculation
Ask SafetY':Steps
By Bor, 'gh C'. OUDel·1
StephenM. Badger
Succumbs Monday
Republicans Win '
Borough Election
. .
.....,;
..-'"
:-
Yesterday" to
0pen at PIayers CIub
Swarthmore Collegr Library
SViarthmore
/
/
1'£,.•
AHend'
Attend
MOREAN
Home &
VOLUME 25-NUMBER 45
Borough Exceeds
Blood Donor Quota
126 Pints Collected During
7-Hour Meet Here
October 27
The Swarthmore Branch of the
American Red Cross thanks with
. t·IOn all who gave
eel? appreCla
dl d t h
b 00 a t e Borough's October 29
Blood Donor Day. For the first
time in recent meets, the full
quota was exceeded and 126 pints
-of life-saving fluid collected. The
percentage of rejects was low and
SWA.IlTIIl\IORE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1953
ASSEMBLIES TO Ml:ET
I
Eleventh and Twelfth Grades of :
the Swarthmore Junior Assemb- I
lies will meet tomorrow evening
from 8: 30 to 11: 30 in the Swarthmore Woman's Club.
.
Eleventh Grade hosts will be .,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fellows I
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindle;
VVednesday Speaker
The annual Chr:·santhemum
~:how opens at 2 p.m. today for
~he first of a three day exhibit at
the College Field House. Hours
are from 2 to 9 p.m. today, 10 a'l
m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, and from
noon Sunday to 5 p.m.
Peel acting as chaperons.
i
"
Home and Sch00I W-III
.I
I'
..
Guild, Woman's Club
To Present Dr_ Fussel.l
Combin d M
.
e
eetlng Tues.
To Hear local. Speaker
On F •
P I·
orelgn 0 ICY
L-bI rary Board
Stud-les Survey I'
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bunker'
Jr., will serve as Twelfth Grade
hosts, with Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Bloom as chaperons.
School
S3 •.50 PEn YEAR
'MUM SHOW OPENS TODAY
I'
Home &
.
I
54 Budget Also Receives
A combined meeting of the '''0_
man's Club of Swarthmore andn the
N dl
ee ework Guild will be held at
the clubhouse on Tuesday, November 10, at 2 p.m., when the
of the Guild
a~nual ingath~~ing
Concentrated Preview
::~I;f.tS~~~:f;:::;p:; ~~~~!a~~~. p~e~s~'~~~:,f'<·:.J;1 '~·'J~"'~.':;'. s:a~h;;~:~~:;~~':fg!~: I;F~;~~~~t!~~~a:i~~;;
'I
the Junior Red Cross who were
close study Tuesday night to the
y.
.
on duty from 11: 30 to 8 p.m. in
gram to Feature
HORACE
three' page basic statistics report
Dr. Fussell is a graduate of
the steady downpour of rain tn
Brief Talks
w. RYBURN
of the comparative study of eight Swarthmore College and has her
carry in and out the supplies from
public libraries in tRe Philadelohia Master's and Doctor's degree in
the Bloodmobile and dit.E:Cl traffic. . The .Home and School Associa0
s~burban area compiled by - the I social science ~rom the University
They were Bob Clothier, Bill tIon will convene at 8 p.m. TuesLibrary Practices committee, Dr. of ~ennsY.I~ama. She was instruc_
Haynes, Harvey Hignutt, Thatcher I day, November 10, for its first
I Robert E. Spiller·chairman.
" tor 10 pohtical science at SwarthMagoun, Preston Hollander, Mike fall meeting of the season. Parents
The Rev. Horace W Ryburn
Libraries studied included Lans- more !rom .1932-1941, and has
Hurd,
Bender, Patton Gil- and other interested members of field administrator for 'the
downe, Narberth, .West Chester, I
10 variOUS positions in govmour, David Jenkins, Kenny Has- the community are cordially in- byterian Board or" Foreign Mis- Radnor, Ardmore, Bala, Bryn
work, among .them .as
. m mber of. the Jomt Conson, Bob Borer, Scott Pickard vited to attend tpe meeting in the sions in Thailand will speak to the Mawr, and Swarthmore. Mrs. T.
Charles Hummer, and Hugh
High School Auditorium.
Woman's Association of the K. Brown, Jr., and Philip H. Jewon Foreign
rison.
The evening's program is en- Swarthmore Presbyterian Church ett worked on the survey.
omlC
and consultant in
Th f 11 .
W
the Executlve Office of th P .
e 0 owmg members of the
"Information Please" and
ednesday afternoon November 11
presenting the report Mr. dent of the United
e reSIBranch staffed the event:
WIll endeavor to set forth the at the luncheon meeting.
SpIller stated that his committee
States.
Motor Corps, Mrs. John R.
and
of the school sys-! As field administrator for the made no formal
Dr. Fussell is chairman of the
Bates; Nurses Aides, Mrs. J. War- tem 10 a senes of short, pertinent Presbyterian Board Mr. Ryburn Infonnally, he pomted out that the Philadelphia Citizens Committee
ren Tyson, Mrs. Holmes McClure, talks, according to John W. Car- carries the executive responsi- study showed the local ratio of on
Persons and is a
bilities of the Presbyterian Mis- circulation to population to be
.er of the board of the PhilaMrs. Harry S. Toole; Gray Ladies, roll, program chainnan.·
Mrs. A. W. Bass, Jr., Mrs. William
Infonned speakers and their sion in Thailand. During the last three times higher than others. Th:;::a School
Occupational
Bradshaw, Mrs. Hugh O. Thayer, topics
Frank Morey, who few years his duties have included studied; that' the local library
py, International House, and
Mrs. Harry L. Miller, Janet will give a brief resumee of supervision of the Five Year Pro- spends twice as much for books
others. She is first vice
Bourne,
Martha
Keighton,
Bessie
School
Board,
school
organization,
gram
of
Advance
and
postwar
re
as
other
libraries
tabulated,
is
predsl
of the
Club
D th it
.
- 0 e fe
h"
h .
an c airman
of theWoman's
committee
on
ou wa e.
staff and curriculum; and William storabon work for the Mission and p n
wer ours, as a salary "1 d f
Staff -Aides, Mrs. David Bing- Bush who will report on the re- churches
schedule relatively tn line with C1VI
e ense. Her lectures given
ham, Mrs. Robert Clothier, Mrs. cent high school evaluation.
Mr. R;burn went to Thailand in the others but spends it on quality
.year to the intemational're...
Fred Bell, Mrs. C. R. Phillips, Mrs.
1938 as a teacher in Prince Roy- rather than quantity, having a a ons department of the club
Joyzelle Peck will discuss pupil
I
were very helpful and'
..
Richard Noye, Mrs. Robert DagaI's College, a Presbyterian
smal but trained staff.
msptnng.
gy, Mrs. Robert Grogan, Mrs. Wal- guidance and testing;. ;,~erbe,rt for boys in Chiengmai which now
Librarian Bettina Hunter listed
AI~ w.omen of the community
i lof'over 800. He the circulation for September and are mVl t e.d t 0 this
' joint meeting
ter Dickinson, Mrs. Clarence Huse will give a thumb n
hasa
an enrollment
Campbell.
sketch of the music program, in- also served as pastor of a small 0. ctob.er at 9, 394 (6038 adult, 3356
(Continued on Page 12)
Canteen, Mrs. Norman Hulme, eluding the band, orchestra and congregation and was editor of luvem1e); new members added
chorus groups; Mrs. Robert G
il
- ' a quarterly publica- d url.ng
.
th.e penod
. at 134 (84 adult,
(Continued on Page 12)
Thai
Outlook,
tillan will describe the work of tion in England.
50 luvemIe; 25 non-resident paymotbers' grade groups and moth.
At the outbreak of war Mr. Ry- 109
m~m b ers); and 431 new books
ers' council and Mrs. Roy McCor- burn escaped from Thailand via acc:sSloned (228 adults, 203 jukel the health advisory committee; Burma and India and made his vemles).
and R. P. incidental
Kroon will school
outline exthe way to the United States by way I M'ISS H unter reported the Home I' David
so-called
Narberth Direct
of Africa and South America In and School Parents' Shelf ready
S
penses.
1947 he returned to Thailand to for circulation with the aid of I
Comedy Playing
Nov. 9 - 14
Presentation to Be Made An open question and answer assume his new position in Bang- Mrs. I!ess Lane, Mrs. Edward
period will follow.
kok.
Cratsley and Robert Brodhead,
J. David Narbeth has selected
At Home & School
The usual social gathering will
Dr. Ryburn was a delegate to i Mrs. Lane having loaned approxi- Garson Kanin's "Born Yesterday"
precede the . meeting at 7: 30 in the East Asia Christian Conference mately 50 books, many of them as the fare for November enterTuesday
The Lions Club of Swarthmore the gymnasium.
Refreshments held in Bangkok in 1949, spon- dealing with child guidance and tainment at the Players' Club.
has purchased, for presentation to will be served by the eleventh sored by the World Council of psychology .. The gift of an annual
"Born Yesterday" was first pre_
the Swarthmore SchoolS, a Maico grade mothers' group.
Churches and the International
(Contmued on Page 6)
sented in New York in 1946, and
:ure-Tone Audiometer, for testMissionary Council. He also represince that time, has had a long
and
successful run throughout the
mg of children's hearing. The
sented the Commission of the
country. Judy Halliday was such
presentation will be made at the I
Churches on International Afa success as "Billie" that she enHome and School meeting next
I fairs (C.C.I.A.), an agency of the
joyed the lead in the movie verTuesday night in the high school
I w.e.c. and the I.M.C., at the Con.:
sion and subsequently won the
Auditorium, by Dr. John Wigton,
ference of Non-Governmental Ormember of the Lion's Club, and
Stephen M. Badger, 51 Shel(Continued .on Page 12)
Borough Council's Public Safety Academy Award.
school medical examiner.
Committee, A. H. Van Alen chairAssistant Director George H.
This refined and delicate instru- bourne road, Springfield, passed
man, was asked by Council Presi- Jarden, has helped Mr. Narbeth
ment will replace the multiple- away Monday at the University
dent H. Lindley Peel Monday assemble four outstanding actors
audiometer heretofore borrowed a of Pennsylvania Hospital.
night, to consider the "acute prob- from the Players' Club memberfew weeks at a time from the
Born in Indianapolis, Ind., Mr.
lem" of safety of school children ship to play the main characters.
County Superintendent's office at
.
Approximately 55 per cent of traveling between school and Donald M. Hand portrays the
Media. The new machine will be Badger came to this area SlX Swarthmore's 2,744 registered h(\me within the Borough limits.
ambitious junk man, Harry Brock,
used only with individual chil- years ago to take the position of voters participated in Tuesday's
Mr.s. J. W. Shimp, chairman of who after amassing at least 10
dren, first, to screen the hard of furniture buyer at Strawbridge municipal election. They re-elect- the Safety Committee, Mother's million, has big ideas about buildhearing at the usual tone fre- and Clothier. Before that he had ed M'Iry P'lrke Dodd tax collector Council of the local schools parent ing his interests through politi~al
qucncy levels, and second, at a held similar positions in Detroit with the high total vote of 1,416. g-roups, appeared personally be- influence to be bought in the narange of frequencies to determine and Pittsburgh.
In the only local contest where fore Council in support of a letter tion's capitol. Ruth Radbill· prehearing thresholds.
five men ran for four seats on from her committee which recom- sents an unforgettable "Billie"
He attended the University of Borough Council, the four Repub- mended the following specific
The testing will be done by Mrs· .
the blonde chorus girl who~
E
Pennsylvania, and at that time was
dith Kenney, school nurse, in a soloist at the Temple Baptist lican candidates Hopper, Morse, safety steps:
Harry feels is too dumb for Washthe new soundproof booth recent- Church. Always interested in McCowan, and Wood were electThe provision of police protec- ington society.
ly installed in the nurses' sUI'te
ed. In the County and State con-I tion for school children at the
Dick Hook enters the picture
. d Dartmouth-Princeton avenue crosat the high school. All pupils WI.U music, he sang in many churches, tests the Repub1"lcan bc k e t carne
as the newspaperman who tutors
and gave many recitals.
. 'ty.
by a Im-ge ma)Orl
sing used by all children south of "Billie" and does such a jGb that
be tested here until the new mediMr. Badger was a member of
The Constitutional Question the railroad underpass who now
cal suite is completed in the RutHawy's ambitions are dashed on
gers Avenue School addition. Mrs. the
Swarthmore
Presbyterian carried locally by a vote of 785 attend the College Avenue School'
the rocks. Ansel J. Butterfield'
Kenney has completed a course at Church.
to 309, although. it lost in the the improvement of traffic
earns distinction in the role of the
the Naval Hospital center in
He is survived by his wife, Mary State by a 100,000 majo!ity. All in front of schools and at school lawyer who never quite made the
aUdiometric work. She is enthu- A., and two sons, John, a senior four Constitutional Amendments crossings at Chester-roa'd, Swarth- grade: Stafford W. Parker, Helena
siastic about the potentialities of at Swarthmore High School, and carried in the Borough, that per- more and Yale avenues with pos- G. Hand, and Henry Lemeur will
this machine in finding children David, a senior- at the Phillips mitting disabled veterans to vote sible traffic standards placed in prove equally entertaining 'as supWhose hearing loss may be such Exeter Academy, Exeter, N.H.
in tlteir own districts piling up street centers at dismissal and porting players.
,
as to cause them to be handiA memorial service conducted the righest vote 814 to 257.
convening hours, or pavement letCurtain time is 8:20 p.m. Moncapped in their classwork.
by the Rev. Joseph P. Bishop was
T~e precinct vote on local can- tering; the enforcement of speed day,
November 9 through SaturThe audiometer is now on dis- held Wednesday afternoon in the di:-!?tes will be found elsewhere laws by every available means
day, November 14.
play in Cat~erman's window.
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. in this issue.
(Continued on Psge 6)
I
Ch h
T H
ure women
ear
Ryburn from Th"1 d
I
al an
Pres~
Mi~e
Mor~
~~ed
sta:en~
i:~~lon~1 C~mmlttee
~ohcy
I
ti~led
mea~s
~n
a~ms
~ecommendations.
...
~SPlaced
~~m
inclu~e
seve~;l
f~r
he~t
.
.
'~a~
s~hool
'8 Yesterday' to
lorn
0pen at Players Club
Lions Give Audiometer
To Local Schools
I
Stephen M. Badger
Succumbs Monday
"
'
. \ ....
'"f.
..
'(
Ask Safety' Steps
By Borough Council
Republicans Win
I
:
h EI . I
Boroug
eellOn:
r
,
"
I
sign~
."
.
~,
i .
:'t
> ';
,'~'
..•.. '.
TIlE SWARTHMOR:.::E:.:..A:.:..N______________
. November
6, i 953:
. CharleS E. scott,. Media, .has versity, Middletown,.: Conn., and .-----~------------~-------------.
beeil pley. Sigma Chi na- attende!1 the lVesleyan-$warthsocial frateinity at Dickin- more football game .Saturday•.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe. son College. Carlisle. where he is / Dr. and Mrs: Leroy E. Petenon
of North Chester roadenterta1ned a freshman. He is a graduate of snd family of Vassar avenue spent
as their house guests, Secretary of Swarthmore High Schoo\,
several days last week visiting
.
IEAun
IRleiHTENS
THE
NOVEMIER
HAZE
tl)e. Treasury. George M. HumMr. and Mrs. Stokes Burtis. Jr. Dr. Peterson's brother-in-law and
phrey. and Mrs. Humphrey. Sec- and small daughters Marianne and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Trainor
retary Humphrey was guest speak- Betsy, former residents of Win- ', alid family on their dairy farm
er at the Union League, Phila- I ston-Salem. N.C., moved recently near Lowville, N.Y.
9 South Chester Road
delphia, Frid.ay e"ening.
-.
to 405 'Haverford place.
.. .
C"II SWi1rthmCll'" [j U-l;1i
Mrs. Co:bm C ..Shute has re- I Dr. and Mrs. John R. Brobeck
ENGAGEMENT
turned to he~ home ?n Maple lof Vassar avenue are e!'tertaining
Mr. and Mrs. Foster B. Putney
avenue followmg .a malor opera- as their house guests for a month f A
C I
th
lion erformed October 22 at the
I
0 ,. urora,
0 0., announc~
~
U S ~ al Hospital Philadelphia Dr. Brobeck s parents Mr. ~nd engagement of their daughter.
. . aV d • 8
w'lt
N .. ·· Mrs. James A. Brobeck of Yacalpa, Beverly June Putney. to Mr. W.
Dr. an .l1"A-rs.
a er
. LuOlr C lif
' .
and daughters Jinnie and .Joan of
a .
David Mc~ntyre, SOD. of -Mr. and
STATE AUTO INSPECTION
South Chester road. leave tonight
Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon Mrs. William McIntire of North
November 1st to January 31st
for a week-eJId vi.it in Washlng.- Douglas of North 'Chester road Chester road.
Prestone -- Zerex
h
entertained their brid.ge tb
club. of I Miss Putney attended Colorado
Winterize Now·
t on, D .C. ,Wl'th Dr.and M rs. J on
S. Clemence and family.
16 members at a desser. - . nd~e i University and graduated from
AUTO LITE BAnERIES
WHEEL BALANCING
Mr. alld Mrs. Charles G. Thatch- at their hom.e Saturday evening. Colorado A. and M. She has been
,
er of Ogden avenue will entertain
Mr. 'and Mrs. Philip W. Knis- hostess for United Airlines since
ROBERT
A TZ. Owner
as their week-end guests their kern of iUverview road will leave her graduation.'
.
son anll daughter-in-law Mr. and today by plane for Los Angeles, . Mr. McIritiregraduated from the
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
OPFOSITB BOROUGH PARKING WT
Mrs. Albert Thatcher and two Calif., where they will stay for Pennsylvania MaritlmeAcademy
50ns of Mountain Lakes. N.J.' a week before 'flying to Honolulu and Temple University and served
SW 6-0440.
. Dartmouth & Lafayette ·Aves.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Cly!ie to visit their daughter Mrs. Robert: as a IJeutenant Junior Grade durof Swarthmore avenue entertained E. White and family. Mr. KniS-\in g World War II. .
.
over the week-end their grand- ke~ will return after a ~hort vi~t
The weddi~g will take place in
daughter Miss Virginia Clyde. while Mrs. Kniskern will remam ,. the early sprmg.
THE
Thatchera of "Hopelea", Eaton- through the Christmas holiday
--------.
. season. Mr. Kniskern and his son
BIRTHS
. town N.J. .
. Mr'. Harry W. Lang, of Dickln- ; Mr. PhiUp N. Kniskern w!ll join
d M
G W t C- h
.
.'
son' avenue a' member of the I the family group in Honolulu·for
MRr: an.. rs. 'd es oc .r.aD
presents the
.me
of Ivervlew roa are recelv g
Chester Pike Rotary Club. 'and the holid~ys... .
congratulations on the birth of a
Mrs. Lang. spe!'t the week-end .In .. Mrs. Richard L. Jones,' Jr.• of I seven pound" two ounce. boy.
HAMB.URG SHOW OF .1953·
A!lantic City atten~ng, the Dls- Parrish road, I~R for New York i Thomas Robb, on Saturday, Octo.tnet Rotary Convention.
Tuesday an!1 s ..led Wednesday on· ber 31 in Chester Hospital.'
. . .. Clothier' Memorial
Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of Rutgers "The Independence" fo~ France to
The grandparents· are, Mr.' and
Friday' 'andSaturday .
avenue, entertained at a s~.~~l, join her husballd EnSIgn Jon~sl Mrs. A. Robb Cochrane of.~enyqp
hincheon-bridge at her home ·U.S.N;R., whowlll be on duty 10 avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
November 20 and 21
8:15 P.M.
Personals
,
.tion\!l
The. Bouquet
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
J.
I
. .
SOCI'E'TV 0 F KW' INK
I
'
I'
Thursday.
.'
.. McHenrY 'of the
Medite.,-anean
. for and
several
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~~;;;~~~~~~
Mrs. W. Rodman
months.
Her parents Mr.
Mrs. Coch~ane of Upland.
Parrish road.' chairman'"f thi> Daniel S. Morse and Mr..and Mrs. . Dr. and ·Mrs. Nino deI:TophetiS
Doll Committee -of the' Trinity .:rones, Sr.• were in
York to of Harvard avenue, ,anqounce the
Holiday'Fair, was hOstess to the bid her bon voyage.
birth of a nine pound. six ounce
committee members at an aU-day
Mr. and. ::Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest 'paughte~, Lisa, on Octoper, 30 in
sewing at her home Wednesday. of Vassar .avenue have. returned Chesie~_Hospital...
. '.
Former Swarthmorean' Mis s I from a trip of two and a~half
The baby arrived on .hersiiiter
Fri ••
Thurs ••
Marga~et Tuttle of Wellesley, weeks to Ohio where they were Mary Ann's secqnd birthd~y . .
Nov. 20.
Nov. 19
Mass.; wi-o is the house guest of I gu~sts for :;everal days .of Mrs.
9A.M.·5
P.M.
2 P.M.·9 P.M.
Dr~ and· M~s.' Josep~., S. B~teB ~f GilGreest's brother-in-law and
Mr. 'and' Mrs. WiIlia;" John ~
HRocky Sprmg Farm. Media wIll, sister Mr. and Mrs. Houston Mau- of Media,· annot.~nce. the birt}1 _qf
be' guest· of honor at a dinner- pin of Troy. Ohio. They were a daughter. ·Esther' .;Jane, on' Ocbridge thts·· evening to be given joined for a fiunlly reunion by tober 29 in Chester Hospital.. .
'by Mr. and'Mrs. Thomas M. JackGertrude. GUcreest of CaliMrs. Clarence W. Wors.~' of Corson of Park avenu,~~
and' M;r. abd Mrs.· Gamer
• avenue is the "maternal
Mrs.Wa\lace McCurdy of Westof. Texas. Mrs. Dunk- grandmother of the baby,. and the
town~ - will ·entertain at a lunch- er1ey i.S:·8 sis'ter of, Mrs. Gilct:eeSt's. paternal grandparents are Mr. arid
Gifts • :'. Candies ••• Books • ',' :Toys ;',. AprDns ••• ~rafts
eon-bridge next Tuesday in honor The ia.sLpart of the. journey ex- Mrs. Wiliiam E. Lee of Media.
,~
'i,
...
of Miss Tuttle.
te;'ded to Xenia, Ohio where theY
. TRINITY CHURCH .- SWARTHMORE.
Mrs. Paul B. Bariks of Harvard visited with Dr. ,md Mrs. D.avid
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M:"Scheu,
Chester. Rliad and College· Avenue
avenue· . will i:>e h,l>stess at, a Wamer. Mrs. Warne~'ls tbe fo=.~ Jr.• of PatTish road, atffr~~eiviDg
luncheorFbri
a son, Edward Grovner' Scheu: 'on
·.Mr. alld-·}JIl"S. Donald p .. ~one~
sall~ Bates of North Chester November.. 2 in Buffalo.' N.Y.
'.
.
~.
of' Swarthmore avenue, with· tAel road was a guest at a dance. and
~a:'ghter Beth, attended J:'are~ts- for the week-.end at Washington
..
'Weekend at Wesleyan Utliversity,
d Le U 've~;ty . Lexington SUBSCRIP'l'IONS
Middletown. . Corm.,':' and visited an
e
ru .. - . ,
FOR ALL
Va.
with' their son Arthur a fresh..
....
Mr: Daniel S; 'Clay of' Walnut MAGAZINES
Carpet should be the first item- you sel~~:'for
man at the university.
Elould''',.1
MIlS. LLOYD E. KAtJl'Fl\IAN .
Mr. and Mrs. WiiUam D. Jones
.. is vacationing in·
your home, for the rooms
begin
look
of Vassar a-venu~ ,entertained tBS Colo:, and Provo,;'Utah for a few 313 Dartmouth AV~l)ue
Svvartbmmore 6-2080
furnished when you spread carpet color and
uU,ir house guest for. a few d"ys weeks.
Mrs. William' N. Bi~terllch of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bullock
texture on·the'floor. This involves ail important
Sp,cla' Of/er .
of Baltimore, Md .• visited on SunWoodlyn. N.J._
decision, for carpet represents a major expenDr. Lerpy E. Peter.son. of Vassar day with' Mr. Bullock's' parents GOod HOQ.Sekeep1D!: (2 yn.) $3.98
avenue, .~pent last week-end at Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bullock
diture. 'a$ well as a large decorative room area.
(Bqular PrIce- $3.S0 per year)
Oberlin ·Co\lege•. OhiO, attending of Cedar lane.
Untn November 10th· Only
the imn':'ai meeting of the Class
Mr; a'!.d Mr~. Hesfon' B. McChoose a color that you really like, and pre"
p;esidentS. Council, and partici- Cray, Jr., of Cornell aven~e spent
patir:tg, in t~e d,edication exercises the week-end, vislting their. son
.ferably or:e:e that is becomirig to you. Of course,
for the new ~Jlil Auditorium.
Dick, a senior- at Wesleyan Uniit must harmonize with the other furnishings you
Dr. and Mni:'Wil\iam Elmore of
have, or will buy, but you will refinish your
Baltimor.e Pike," fl.viarthmore are
_Remember_
imtert;iiili)jl' ~s't~ejr hOuse guests
walls and ceHing, and replace your draperies
Needlework Guild
WS:'l!:tm\!t\!'sbrother-ln-Taw and
New
HOLIDAY FAIR
I
I
. First rule ()f decotatih9:~'"
Start with your carpef .
will
..
~
to .
I'============== I
L=============:::;
s~~er Mii!~Hnd lJrrs: Edm~d ~per
and;tnfee:-'small·children: They are
to' 'their 'nMoY hottie ~
enroule"
Oiredon flre'ready to receln all
I,,.,,.
trJlJllflofts
fh.',. ·me""'e...
and .slipcovers several. times before you buy
new carpet.
COlI-
for ft.
AN"UAL INGATHERI~G
Hant.vet. N.H. after living for two I r:=:;::::;:::·=N::O=YE:;:::.M=B~~R:;:::l=OTtI~:;:::;2S;~1
i.ii'iiawali where Mr. Piper II
'hpS" 'bOOn. setvlng with the U.S.
Even if you a re not ready for. your carpet,' it
is important to select it, so that you can make
your' other
viith
confidence.
,
. decisions
.
'. ,
.'
yeiii'S
~i;vY"
COLLEGE JHEATRE
Pa. . ,
.
"S~o~H!ft1ore,
The Swarthmore
Players Club
ptesents
GarsOn lanln's
,Fri. & Sat.
.
. Sp,cla' ct.nd~~~ ~ •.!! ,.~. 1 P~M:
"HIAWATHA", pins cartOOll"- coMMl,
CHIlI HrIot
(of'let- to attend ea"
Sat. _ . _
he;. 12.
Don'"
UBorn Yesterday;'
J. DAYID NARIETH. DlrectDr
Nov. 9th • 14th
Alasfolr Slrft
"LAUGHTER IN PARADISE"
A. o.t.fcr~dT'Ig ~~ A"''-lJr -.OIIIk eo';edri
•
Safwrda, MIg"
O"r-
F~r. Time.: 6 •• -a.d·'n
S.... Mon. & Tues.
Alec GtIhIness
.I.
Valeri. ,fIobsoIt
"THE PROMOTER"
ant:", eueN." CHI""
A,.,...,
Wed.,
Gregor,
tilers.. fri.'; Sat.
Pea
AIMI,..., H........
"ROMAN HOLIDAr'
ElldHRg
~
·ACOSRY··
PAULSON offers a fREE decorating booklet and
other helps when you visit our store Of have
someone.come to your home with 'carpet
.MISTAKE'
"aometlmel happeaa -'WIte"·
ahullter
accldellta1l,,·jll~'·
~n·mples.
jures or kill. ,-.nother
bUnter.
Com,.prelienaive
Per.ollli Liability ·I"";r;;
anee provide.'· protection
. ~gailllt claims -·for IIIJ
type. of aprirt• .acciderlta,
aa well aa thOle OD reli·
dence premises;
PETER E. TOLD
All Une. of 'n.....ne
333Dal """uth Ave. SWartlnioDr. 6.1833
.
'!
..,..
Decorating? .Start' wJthyour carpetl
'. (PAU'Scm. &'-Comr~n)'.
Mohawk Ca"",llng • Complete Size Range • Oriental Run
•
"100 Parl"Aye~. Swa....more. Pa.
SWarthmore 6-6000 -
Clearbrook 9.4646
,.
THE . SW ARTHl\fOREAN
? '.
Maigare~ Price. This.llnel~tI~~
be held at8 <·p.m. In
House.
------METHODIST HOTf:S, .
I
·,""r,~·.n;fSHED EVERTPRIDAYAT SWARTlIMORE, ·I'A.
I'ETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE TOLD. I'llBLlSBERS
I'hone SWarlblllOre 6-890'
).
;. PETtiit
fj. ;,
,
BABBABA·KENT". )lrlanadD.. ·EcUtor
.'
Rosalie Peirsol- .;. :'l\(arjofle Told'
Lorene McCarter
. . . .
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Pos:
omce .at.l>war\hmor.J',. P{L.·under· the Act o""Ma~ch 3.,181l1.
.
E. TOLD. 'iiItor •
..
. .
". -
r:iEAD~W,EDNESIlAY!lOON
."
.., . .
. . .'. , .f ,
I-
~~
TURlEY DINNER
and, IAZAAR
Swarthior. Met',od'" .c.oRio
Adults· and a Seminar class for
Thursday.
/II.
1I.
i. .': '. ..
I~'
. , 't
.
"
. .~PRONS .aad
'. ,CtlILDREN'S CLOTHES
.
I
GROUP
THE
TH
MBlE
. ' 'Ca' II SWart•• D. . 6-1300
.
.
chur~h.I':.,5::olO~&~7~,OO~P~...;.~.~~~D~,~n.~H~"'!~$~!M~~~~~~~~;;;;~~I
0
REASONABLE
.
.
a,cau•• you determine the
.se~ond-:WednesdaY-Of-1
colt
e.
I
THE OLIVER. H. lAIR CO.
"'"lUll
D••CT"R. . . .
1820 CHISTNUT STRIIT
meet-
~IVlce.
....
Ord.rs Tok•• , ...
!l~v. 12, 1953
will
I
~.
• :
Church School classes fo), '!II
ageS' ee.t at 9:.45 ,.(;". S.unda.y.
'1'he~e. io.a special class for Young
.
:'. '<:, :
uer
young
peDple
Of. theworship,
At the
11 a.m.
mormng
. SWARTHMORE.· PENNA.. NOV~,R 6; 1~53;
"~ .' Rev. John C. Kulp will use as his
5
'.~J
".
sermon subject, ''The Church
P.R.ESBYTERIAN .NOT~,
~or t a succeSlliye;¥ondais:,.With Pleads Gullty". Both the Junior
." .
'.
.
Mrs. ;rane' Bowerman. 'ilssIstant anti Cliancel Choirs'wilf sing. Ush·
Morning Worship Services "tiJl 'editor of . ClhIl~'s J'Ublication 'ers for the day
be'George Shube held ,at 9: 30 and 11 a.m. this for the Board of Education, as the bert, head usber; Edward L .. · AlsSunday mo~g. Th~ Rev. ~Jwilll'~ ··teacher: Mr:: SJ!hott '
. a brief W01'l'hip Service at the be- dore Haddad,Peter Murray 'lind
preach at both services on the ·ginning of the hour. ' .
Walter Gorin. Greeters at the
t.opic. "The New ~hteousness of
The regular monthly meeting of door will be Ann Kraus and Don
Jesus".
the Board' of ~ees will be Dickinson.
Church' School clasSes ,!lId tbe held on Tuesday evening, at 7: 30
Nursery wlll be supervised by
Women's \IocfMen's Bible 'Classes p;m. in the Woman's Association Vicki Schmidt and Mrs. Paul paulwill'_pu,et'"t 9:3Q. At ·10:45 the room.
,.
son. Mrs. James H. Connor, superSenior Bible Class will .meet. At .' The Church School Cabinet will intimdent, asks for the donation of
11 .o;~IOck .ChU,I:Ch .School CIl!sses m ... t Tuesdayai 8. P..ID, lora
additional children's furniture and
will be belli ·a,galn:.
. . ing. to be held In- the church play things. There is a special
Coffee Hour will be held. tills lounge. . ",.
.
need for bassinette, crib. and play
Sunday morning'immediate~y:'foI~,
TIJe.Wo;"an·.: Association will· pen. These articl"",ay be brought
\
'\!:
j
Mrs. R. Blair 'Prlce of, Northlvillw. roacl-·wbo will ~Ve:tDdiIy
Ch.·s'er road. entertained at a
spend tlll; Clirlstmas holfday.,
IUhchebri WedneBtl.y· In honor of
·lIer. daughter Mrs•. ·~bert
Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern of River_I Vi'hllte' ~,nd family of HonolulU;'
MARY If. ~ ~
OINII H.IAII, ;...,_
Ir'.I'
:r*iaph_R16-U81
ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii
lowing
the 11 Assoc!'!tioP.·
o'clock
ID i have
:?ts
to the
for
the Woman'J
room.
the-montliineetlng
of the Board call
thechurch.
church or
.0ffice,.SW
6-148~.
The special g\1e.tst\i!S.tnolith will at,1,0:3Q .a.m.,Jollowed by a WorAt 1:45 p.m. men of the church,
be the,~'!ri:'mettlbe~ .lIDd the 'ship Service for the whole As- will ieave to ·attend· the' annmir
EverY 'l\iIemDer Canv.Bss.-~orr.imittee. sociatioll at. 12 Noon, led by Mrs .. Methodist Men's Missionary RaU¥
The SeDlor High FellowsJllp will 'Owen Gay. Mary Follmer LaCroix held. at ·First MethodlstChurcli,
meet Sunday eve¢DgJor.:t1l!, regi1-' will be the soloist for the special Gel'IllanWwn. T",!,sportl!~on
lar . supper get-lo'gefuer at 6: 30 music. A luncheon Wi1l be served be arranged by Robert A.
p.m. The fellowship program,_ be~ by. Circle 3 at 12:30. The program weiler.
'gfuniiig at7!15"WIll'be a scaVen- a1' ·J:l!1 wllllil! by Br.Hotace -The' reguiar Siinday'Evening
ger hunt.
Ryburn, Field Adminl_strator for Wesley Fellowship meets at 6 p.m.
Young Adults meet this Sunday the pres~yteri:an BO~rd of For- for supper and discussion. The
for supper at 6: 30 and will fo\law elgn MiSSlODS 10 Thmland.
program wi\l be a continuation
with a meeting and discussIon on
Ushers fur the month of No- of tlie; panel discussion "Preparing
"Our Mtssions Far and Wide"; vember will.b!': , . .
. fOl',Christian Marriage".
.
leaders 'are Peter Murray and Dr.
At the 9:30 ~~iee!· Newton, The" .Conimissio;' 'on Member..
Gladys Faishaw of Calvary Episco- Weston, Ralph tittle•. Jr.• Mat>- "hili' and .Evangailsin •. ~urtiS. .'H;
pal Church of New York.
thew Norton, Thomas Chew, Gallagher, chairman. meets at the
Junior High Fellowship will Michael Durkee. Charles BrIldy. chur~h on Monday at 8 p.m.
meet at 6:30 Sunday evening at Robert Clothler, Weston Clarke,
MethodIsts .. are .Ip.vited :t.o
which time they will have a dis- J r . .
." '-.
., tend the Fall Banquet ·ot
There w!l~ be. an Ushers Com- Melhodist Social Union on : Tuescussion program on ''Who Am I?"
At their last meeting the follow" mittee meeting .on 'Thursday, at day at 6;45 p.m. in' Philadelphia:
ing omcers were elected: presi- 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and . The First ~arterlY conference.
dent, William steve~on; vice- Mrs. Schott.
will be convened 'on Wednesday
presld8l\t, Suen BOrel; secretary.
at 8 p.m. by Dr. Alexander 'K.
Jeanne Schloesser; treasurer, CaTRINITY NOTES
Smith, superintendent of the South
rol Seymour.
There will be celebration of the District. Officers of the
are
A Leadership,.Training Institute Holy' Communion at 8 o'clock expected' to be present.
,for the. teachers of· tbe Church Sunday morning. .,.u departments of societies wlllpresent
School wiUstart on' MoI1!l&Y-eve-.
the Church' School will meet· reportS.
ni.ng. November.9, and continue at· 9:30, and at 110'clock the Un Thursday Mr. Kulp will
regQlar service of Morning Prayer have his office hours for counselwill be held.' At 7:30 p.rn. the ing from 4-5 and 7-8 p.m. The
CHURCH SERVICES
Young
People's Fellowship wi\l Junior Choir rehearses at 4 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN C~CH
meet. -'
and the Chancel Choir at 8 p.m .
.Tospoh P. Bishop. Mm 1 c::ter
The ushers for Sunday wi\l be Thursdays. .
.
J OM sChott. Assocla~ MinIster
Sunlla:r. November 8
. A. G~ Boyd, C. S. Bro~. J .. P.
The annual turkey dinner and
9:30, 10:45 & ll-Church.: School. Espenschade•. W. C. Giles, B. bazaar, sponSored by the W.S.C.S .•
9:30 ,&il A.M.~Mornbig Wor- Harrar. C. H. W. Ingraham, J. N. wi\l be held on Thursday' at 3
6~~~PSp.M..:..sr. High Fellowship. Nut~ .and H. G. Toland. Lynam de m In the social hall. Dinner
Young Adul=ts::.._..-:.----- Camp will serve as acolyte at ~~rrings are at 5: 30 and 7: 00 p.m.
the 8 o'clock service and ffoward
' '
'
METHODIST' CHURCH
Dodson at 11. During the 11 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
John C. Kulp. Pastor
o'clock service Leigh Hollis and
,
/
- .
Sunlla:r. Novl!IDber 8
'and Mary Anne Thompson will. be
The Lesson-Sermon t9 be read
9:45 A.M.-Church School
in charge of the nursery.
in all Christian Science churches
Young Adults.
•
The
regular
monthly
m~etlng
of
'next
Sunday with the subject
11 :00 A.M.-The minister Will
the VestrY,will be .held 'at 8 'p.m. "Adam and Fallen M~nn, is co~preach.
6:00 p.M.-Wesle-y FellowshiP.
P osed of Bible texts' and therr
Monday.
. '
.
f
the
On Tuesday the. Arts and ~rafts, correlative .passages
rom II ._
TRINITY CHURCH
H. Lawrence Whittemore-. Rector Group will meet at 3 o'clock in Christian SCIence textb~ok., SCI
the basement of the church.
ence and Health with Ke~ to the
_
Sunlla:r. November 8
The
'mid-week
celebration
of
Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy.
8,00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
the
Holy
Communion
will
be.
held
The
Golden
Text is· to be fO!1nd
9:30 A.M.-Church School.
11:00 A.M.-
in the EpIStle of ·Paul to the Ro7:30 P.M.-Young people s. FelTl:e Boys' Choir viill-. rehearse ~ans (5: 18): ."As by the o~en~e
lowship. . '
.
on Monday and Wednesday at 4 of one ,judgm!>n~ .~ame. upon· ,all
Wednesday, N'!vember .11
O'clock, and full choir rehearsal men to' c~n~,:mnation; even so- by
7:15 A.M.-Holy Commumon.
will be held on Thursday at 7:30 the' righteousness of one the. f,,:e
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
p.m. The Girls' Choir rehearsal gjft cameu~c)p:::,n men ~~t~._lustiOF FRIENDS
will be. held on Monday at 5 p.m. fica\i."'! of tiff!.
.
Sunllay. November 8 .
' . .
t ded
9:45 A.M.-First Day ! ? c h o o l . ·
A' cordial invitation IS ex en
9:45 A.M.-Adult forum. Wm.
FRIENDS MEETING NOTIS to all to attend the services. at
Hordern continues '. cur r e n t
tin
First Church of Christ Scientist.
series.
.'.
William Hordem
con ~e..
' ,,!\:.reniilii at'l1 'f.1W:~I'. jOi
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worshllb, his. di5ollfl!!lQll..4.~"G_nts 111" 206 l'IitR ,', .j....
.., ,,,•. ,, •• !
Children caretil'tW'PIPWhltUer _~qiI~.C/W!itj.~"at the A<\1,tlt .
CROSS BRIGHTE~'
~.
..
.
.'
'~
Needlework .Guild ,. "
J::~'
.':
;-,
.
"
..... .
..' -
Last, . DiJ:
Monday,- Nove·mber····9th
. _:~\,~<~~~: . ""
.;1.
. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW'
-'"
.'UtILITY
SHOP
.
.
.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles H. Grier
,
. 19 South Chester Road '.
of
i!)d :.. ~
1. !!:d,;:,jjl!Q.:l·''1L('~
d
'·'
i '1.,
'fl
~~'~.C-.;'G"_!i:~"""·~l;""!""!U.""
8:00 ·p.M.:-panel Disclission !,n
~ommUD1ty . RlW!!lJSW!-:1o,~h
tier lIIo
House.
~...l "" ",
IIa NilVl!DJDCr-'"
All
fdrru'a£.S 8""
Wetbr .. o'. November 11
All
se~ for A.F.S.C~
. .
-.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
SWARTHMORE '
Park
Avenue
. 'below Harvard
w.; s!'• .
daY
11:00
t~!o;:;t;;!l.
i'i!...be.
"~dam
and
_
......
' ..
t~ .. ,!Im".!?e pve',l.....a.,\ !he .RaI:e
MerilberS"·ot'·the: ''St!vlmth-arrd
J:mee~··~ee~":1l. flo~e. 9,1\ S,!:"d~Y:, 'Elghth'·Gtade··JuDIO..... RMo CtbsS
Nio'vemtier
s'l.P.in._
)Ucbard
b Cll·m·slied~iI.
_
"tr a.tt...~'''C
>..
"'The ·.Clu·
. all.......en ·fa1forS
NItI:iUht' 'WIll< ~ _~nchrist' .lor Qrot"er :anl!' ;Gl1ester
M to
Churches and the. . D
,
. last week. The Red Cross
0
r
On Sunday evenirti. No~ember .corp&Ul!>k 10 girls from the group
8 the Committee on F"?,,lY l\!>-.
. the. hosl!Itals and pers?,,I' u· hI'PS In cooperation wjt!). :r:~";;-er·. the J/ivors to hospItal
a ODS
,
.
'. "ana-c~,;.· ,.
.~e... , ....-...
.
OVerseers and MiniStrY 'el ini;.- lIead;!. :.. : ...: ,_'.,::-.:~
..
cil) .has arranged for'.tY
a J~.'!L
,', ("~.
seasonal articles mcluded
.nCSOUl'Ces
~-.L.~,
ci,=::
:~: .'~~c cli;::.::lia!~o=e ;:~:
Troup1e.~, Mem~.~~~~,{,. ::~ c;,~.~tJi.p"pe,.',J1..lmP':"
t:co;:;nin Time
Fallen
ti
:Wednesday even\ng~ met! ng
eaen week, 8 P.M. Readmg room
Open dally except Sunday 12 to 5
to
".M. WeclJt!!IdaY, evenIlllIS
':50 P.M. iuiQ1J:W 9: SO 'P .
"'a"
_ ...
_:!~_ • .l.
tl... "iB !~:} ,{::-i'dhi.:d
,
:m
71~:W.M~Ji~·k&t~1Jh~i~ :K?~ :~tii~~~m}~~~·r.;;JR. RED
!'.~w::::o;r1.
r, '~.i'::'~ '!.·m(~~i
willincIude .Mrs."HlIyrrl,,· . ' , - ,-'
asks cut from cereal boxes,
"'.' '14' "'J ~'Delapl..ne. JOM kins, m
d Ballowe'ennanwonn. rs. 0 E\iZ8beth Preston. place, .cards :an. .
'.
carroll. Mrs.
. ' .. S· . ill and kins.'
.
Edmund Jones.LeOri· a •
.
. with matching !rend> rIb1>cIn ..... '.'"
white orlon· ....atet.::... : . '
whit. shantung' hlo~. 5.98 •
w'
,'_'.
.........
~
. .. .
~ ~
~
:'.
-
...
;
More Than 200 Attend LocaI Kitchens
omen'B
s rillge PartY
'W'
Bake for Wounded
,
LE.ION AUXILIARY AIN '
. JR. IASEBALL TEAM
"
The cookie' commlttee,working
,
More than 200 members and under the EntertaInment. and Supguests attended the annual Pliil-/ ply Committee of the' SWarthmore
ailthroplc Dessert Bridge given by Branch of the American Red
the Woman's Club Tuesday after- Cross, baked 1200 cookies on Ocnoon. The Health and Welfare de- tober 29 in the Presbyterian
partment under the chairmanship Church kitchen, which were
of Mrs.' David Bingham, had promptly taken to the Philadelworked hard ·for the SUccess of the phia. Nava1.Hospital.: ' .
affair and were pleased that the
Mrs.~. F. Gaskill, Mrs. Walter
estimated profits will afford a good Giles, Mrs. Wayne Randall, !JIIrs.
",um for the more than 20 charl- R..'1'. Bates, Mrs. '.1. Paul Brown,
ties of. the club. .
Mrs. Theo Sa.,.l~er, Mrs. I.ewis
(foodenough, Mrs. Franklin Gillespie, Mrs. A. M, H. Sheldon; and
lw1rs. J. L. Good. oomprise the
committee.
In addition to this work, 15
birthday cakes are baked monthly
by Swarthmore _women for collection. and 1ransporta~on by COlnmittee members to tile Naval Hospital.
I
I
avenue returned home Wednesday and a-half· weeks' to'ParIs, MIlan
following a' business trtp' of, two .and London.
.
Members of the American Legion Auxiliary \jIlderscQred their
inten!$t and appreciation of the
Ljlgion junior baseball team, in /
contributing $50. to help relieve
the deficit incu~ I .... t summer:
when the team participated In the
State Championship play-offs. The
decision was made last month 'at
the Auxiliary's lIrst fall meeting
oLthe year.
At the same time members voted a sum to the Community Chest
and another donation to the Perry
Poinf Hospital for the militarY
baU.
The group will hold Its Navember meeting at 2 p.m. Monday,
the ninth, at the home of Mrs.
·L. J. Servais, 201 Elm avenue, tl!.
arrange for ·Its Chrlslmas Party
December
7.
,
•
,.
:
ft.,.
H'.
wltit ....Gi...' ....
..... .o. ,...."."." ..fmI
Botanella ,Shirts
Gold .... lam","
SupplW fa
Absolutely Washable
- .....
IioarcI.
SALON
.
.•
'IMothers'
Clu'b' 'P" ro'g'ra'm
.'
AnEND WHK-IND'
ROTARY CONVENTION
~~~~ T:.;:::~n~~u::: te~:;~:r ~s~;;:;t~':t:r;n;;:~=
Hickok~s
I g~~e.P ,,..~
'·'compfe.- Line of, Acces~ories
Sport Coats
Informal Parties
In order to give new and old
members a chance to become bet-
MZ Baltimore Pike
8prlnglleld. Pa.
•
Those members who will have
the parties at their homes Include
the following women:
. Mrs; Edmund Jone., Mrs. Wilson Rushton, Mrs. Joseph J. Dono...
van, Mrs. ~einz Heinemann, M~.
G. Alex Mills, Mrs. Peter E.
C~ste, Mrs. Frank Chapman, and
Mrs. Freel Michel.
Add to her ·collection
and give 0 welcome
gift that lasts a life·
time. We are sure to
have her pattern in o~r
large selection.
Loafer Socks
'.
ning November 16, at members
homes. InVitations will be mailed
to all club-members .
pat~rn
"Dandy" Flannel Pajamas
NEWS NOTES
ter aquainted, a series of informal
parties will be held Monday eve-
In her ehosen
FancY Winter
-~.
Mr. and Mrs .. SeweU W. Hodge'
of Ogden avenue' were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
HalloweU of Merlon at' iheir cottage in Cape May, N.J.
Mrs. William ·B. BuUock of
Cedar lal\e entertained at a lunch~
eon-bridge Wednesday for members of' her 'bridge club' who iiI~
eluded Mrs,' Mi,lto;,' H. Fusseu'r
Mrs. lJ;erl;>.ert '1'. Bassett, Mrs.' W,.W. Turner, Mrs. George F. Corse,
Mrs. William Allen Brown, and
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge.'
.
Mrs. W. T. Clay. of Walnut lane
entertained at. a lunclieQn ''last
Thursday in, honor of Mrs. Robert
M. Richmond of Baltimor.",.-fornlerly of SwaDthmore,. wbo was _her
house guest for a few ,dB!!S;'
Dr. and Mrs. Howard. Turner
of Pittsburgh were '-week':: end .'guests of Mrs. J. Archer Turner
of Cornell avenue, and attended
the Series' Dance in the Swarth. more Woman's Club,' and a masquerade party given by Mr. and
Mrs. Dona1d TUrner of Rose Tree
'Give he.. a plaee setting
For the Women:
•
Complete Lin,e of
• . ..
Those who will serve as ca...
hostesses are:
Nylon Lingerie
Mrs. David Spears, Mrs. Richard
,Farrington, Mrs. LeRoy Peterson,
Mrs. William Rial, Mrs. Henry
Roth, Mrs. 'Joseph Paul, Mrs. Edward Thomas, and Mrs. John
Derickson .
We hove in stock a large selection
from the world's most'famovs sterling, China and crystal craftsmen•
"
..
!.
,.
.'
. :.
"
-.
.
E. E. Hannum Receives
Lab. Appointment·
.
,.
"AI" Carney, Manager
--------------'--------------•
••
r.·cILUE' C.RO
I
THE "OHioRfrY" 2-0001 SEDAN
BLUE SHIELD
I
I
December 15, 1953.
E~fJHe
I
•
•
I
The only requirem_ liN,
'that yqu be und.. 66
, and in good lIeaIth. .
INITIAL
NAMII:
L,\ST
PlMT HAM.
ewi.r
.....or
..... '........,....
_._ i.-Ii n ........,....
.
.a.,.ha".,...
In quant,: ... ~ ~ ,.'
fuli.... _ ••• wfIh.
.
'
a.
1tII'"...... "
,
Tbe I"" CIl• •et "One Fifty" 2-door Ied8II oJfan
)'OU ~ COCDIoe , . . . . In
~y. "'P,1n1M ...
wnw. V.'
Wi.... . . . 11,)1
:
.1 ., •
impoiect ·loa.ILp.. eliaIIU"I.'"
Cbevro1at'a ,
ui Ij' ,. t
.
.... d . . .
t 1 HIL . . . .
.
DAn op .. ITII ADtJMn
I ........
wOlliN . . . IiIiOLL IMIII nl&AND,I ,
0
0
....0
I .:: .NClLiQ
ALlI.,.,.A·_ct_
"I_,"OW,
zaHlI:
·wIIb
'Y.' " ( Uh.
ntiD);
pD • •
"ItS" 0*
(7:tta •
_",1I11cin
- . .. _ ... tl\iti c-t
"'""
IMPLOYID aT
..... ~ ~. 0_ JNr&"in.OC8
•
..........,_.
•
.
'"NDHr'
:~~::~~::~~;;;;~;;~~;;;;;-
IMPLOla', ADDU"
__
DUCt••'.ANY MlDlCAL 'lllATMINI to YOU oa ,Y~Ul .......II1II
WI18IN IAIT ~ YIAU. ,.naCli .MUD 8lIII .. Nla""I'.
DlV'OIICCI D
NO i J .
I'IIIft ICAIfI:
ru..NDrt. 011
cal
hON
DAR
w~
ap.lltlh..-.
'AU
aID
tWIll:
..
~.-
,
DAn: e#
.NlTtA&.
NO- DAY
.,1ri1i
/
am I w.
I
IJtIDD '11
IlD.ATtatdHIP
'.
I
0-0-
0...........
0·O.......n..
.
. -~ -.~ ~.
"
_.
.
5......
g::.......
•
,
•
I
I CII_"I _ _ TOIl _ .
• I,a,.",
•
.
..UI
BLUE SHIRO
•••• ,
I •0
• SUlGKAL 0 .. _KAl_SUlGKAl 0 ...11. AlSoCIA,. WOSPITAL _ Of PRILAIIlLPRIA •
ec •• = ...
..~.~
lIt IOWllfl. . . . . . . . , >...... 2....
•
I "
~,
'1'.. 0 *D
._ ,
".
'''''''100.
·1
,.,.;.,;"..... • • i'i:;'.M..,• ....• ~
...", r.c- .
--~- _ - - - - - - - . . - - - - - - , 7
SQIIt•. C ....terRoocl.
•
•
.-A'IUItII: CIP' APftIUll1'
EVROLET
I
I
I
.....
,....
:
•
. . '. . . .
• • F .,,
.-----_._----
DATIl:
1'......
.
Uon . entering the Labor~to.,es,
he was' made Research Engin,eer
in ~ the .Etlgineering _Physics Sec...
ti9n and. assisted
,~eveioPulg a
unique, high-sj:!eedfriction' ~e,Oter.
in 195.0 he was appointed Project
Leader~ to supervise testing., of
l.•.ipecial gun lin~rs lor ~e Government.. .
Mr: Ha;"'um:'lives at'18 Oberlin
avertue with his. wife a;"d three
children, David, Paul, and Mary
Beth.
in
•
I'_'NO
•
and'
oitlnan'ce
I
I
YII:Aft
I
RUMSEy
a.crn.
c.-""CAtI N O . .
. _ , . . . . . . . AND IJIIJIiARNID
I
...IT NAIll
1"III _ _,rAi.n, how
,
ai'II _ . . . .
I .'•••'NlI an·...
I
With dOl::'
IIIlcy.. _~.
.
~ ... tItctIIo! ~ ....a ......... ad,mtaaes. CIlev.
.,.. Iltd'" ..... In ... :'•• , .... fa Ilf Ilt!Icl ~ ....
- - . . ...,. . . . . . . . . A
0
III' . . . .-~
a.'NONI -WI'" "NON"')
AJlATm
_iDa aD
.
, He is''a member.·:of the ·Arnerlc'an
Association' has
be~~ actiye ,in Kappa ~igma·· Fra...
ternity. 'Before joining the Laboratories
"'1947, .~~ was .a:.Field
Engineer for the General Electric
Company, where his' duties: Jincluded developing . and testing
'. ,~~team:arid' gas turbines. -~ .:L;l
.•
yU
'
.
n,~I(.
"'ATIE
au
ft1lDT
CITY
PHOtMHO.
MOfIJTH_DAV_ _YEll.1't-
M.AMIIID
••
I
(for surgery and medical feu)
·(for surgery ee,.
I
•
..... Mr aIIlall .......
~}
.LIA.I .aINT-UII 'INCIL
MM.
•
in
(for hospiIa/ bill.)
I .... 0
I MI. . 00
A graduate of Swarthmore High
School and ·Swarthm~re ..,oquege
- where he earned his Bac;helOr of
.Science in t:rl!!r;hanical engineering, Mr. Hannum is active in
Civilian Defense, Cub Scouts, and
Toastmaster Club.
" .•
C'HOOSEBLUE. CROSS. plus BLUE SHIELD Surgical or Medlcal~Surgical
junlpWo:!'$ ,av",,~ ~1 ~.
clay.. ell I.... ..... vIMtiag her
-m,...
Non-group applications m~ be made'
untU November 13,
Applications accepted
by November 13 will
become effective by
. AND/OR
I
William McIntt,e, Jr., S.H. 3,
has been spending a week at his
home on North Chester roac;l fol~
lowing his return from a sixmonth cruise around the world on
the U.S.S. Sumner.
Mr. and Mrs. HarlalJ R. Jessup
of H4verford avenue 'l,Pent tIu;-ee
days In Washington, D.C. TII~
wel'J!:~II~. ~y Mrs. '.1esaup's mother Mrs. Ella J. IIIuRay ,
who returned . to her· WIlSbiiIgton home after a four-month visit
here. Mrs. Murray cel'lbrated her
81st birthday on Sund"¥.
Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath of Ben-
mother Mrs. Charles Homer ot
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. J. William St~ qf
Wallingford will entePtain,
bjIts of her bridge club.at."l~
eon-bridge at her IIomlt tnPI
Tuesday_
Mr. and Mrs. A.'P. Sh~e of
J)ickinson avenue will entertain
at a family dinner at tbeilt home
~day. Those attendiiitl wiU be
Mr. and Mrs. S. SItenkle and
daUghter Vivian of Pompton
L,akes, N.J., Mr. ar.d ..... .Joeeph
Shubert apd children of lUdley
Park and Mr. and Mrs. Philip
ShenJPe QJ.1,qn"""wne.
.
EdwB-:d E. Hannum has been
appointed Chief of the Engineering Physics Section of the Chemistry and Physi~- Division at the
F):anklin Institute Laboratories
for Reserach and Development.
CH 404090
'.'rono far Delivery
CH 2-4262
road.
,
!he' evening will be
. Mrs. VIctor Maiwald, who will be
assisted by Mrs. Richard Wissler.
Serving w11l be Mrs. Richard
Eckenroth and Mrs. James Jezl.
I
,
Meeting Set-for ThlfS.
I
pane" dtarpapfaa...,..
CO-ED BEAUTY
'/'."
Ba:::r
will be held Thursday, November vention in Atlantic City f r o m .
5 • '
Saturday
to
Monday.,
Those
rep-.
Plan
Informal
Party
erles12, 1:1 . the Social Hall of. the
'::hurch on Park avenue. The Ba- ~~:~:~u~e~:swarthmore Rotary
For NMondaYb Eve n in 9 ,
16
~m~
zaar w III open at·3, p.m. Dinners
Mr. and Mr; Char'es G.l'hatchwill he served at 5: 30 and 7 p.m. er, their gues~, Mrs. William H.
A busy week is planned for
Featured at the Bazaar wilJ be Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. John memberS of' the S~aribmore
many items suitable for Christ- Michael, Mr. and Mrs; Robert R. 'Mother's Club, with the November
mas gifts. Dolls, beautifully dres-. Hopkins,,' Andrew .S':ilpson. Mr. program meeting , to be held
sed by Mrs. George L. Alston and and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen, Mr. and Thursday evening at 8 at the
her committee, will cover, one Mrs. AI Cam~, Mr. and Mrs. Presbyterian Church. and a series
table. The Young Women's, Circle '.Horace l'assmore, George Sal- of informal parties to be held at
will have charge of the candy ,moDS, Mr. ~d Mrs. He:~an members' homes Monday evening,
table. Mrs. S; W. Jolmson and Bloom" Mr. and. Mrs,. p!-verY F. November 16, at 8.
ber committee ~I have charge of Blake, and A. Sidney Johnson of
Mrs. Betty Muther Jacobs, local
the cakes. A white elephant table" North Chester road.
.
including potted plants will be
Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll and resident and former assistant to
supervised by Mrs. Harry Carl. Mr. and Mrs. John .F. Spencer of the executive director of the
Nations
International
th e United
Mrs. John H. Pitman will sell Swarthmore,
represented
Children's
Emergency
Fund, will
candles of holiday colors.
Chester Club.
~~~~~~~~~;;;;;_ _ _~_ _ _;;;;;;;;;_ _ _;;;;;;_ _ _. , be the guest speaker. "Our United
r
Nations" will be the title ,of he.
address to the group. Mrs. Norman
Reigning ·IBeoaty
Weeks,
vice·presldent and pro5 pc. pl. Setting
gr'aDi chairman, wHl introddle', the
sileaI!:er.
.'
tiIa, ptub . . Iarp
Asic: ... rocr,.,. lilt _
pI.... cIetaI& oa bow ,..
.;
I
' - IIaIW" ~
nce,' lmuJ8te aacI . . . .
noise ill _
011 ..!loa
w~
TURKEY DINNER, NOV, 12
For the Men:
• It'. e&I7 to ...,. _
.pace IDeo ana"",,, to.
cion
METHODIST ,AZUl..
Cub Pack' 101 will hold its first
Pack· meeting of the sea.on tonight in McCahan Hall of the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
AlJ boys In the third, fourth and
fifth' grades of· Rutgers Avenue
School and' a:ny other boys not
associated with a cub pack, are
Invited to a!tend at 8 p.m.
Invitations to new members.
pla~ for the year, aroup singing
-yon avenue, is corresponding ..sec- and games are included on" the
retary, and Jane Currie of Wall- evening's program. All 'parents
ingford, is secretary.
are Invited.
BEDROOM
Mr. E. L. ConweU of Columbia
Cab Pacl Meet. Tonight
Frances Pearson oj Cornell avenue, will participate in the Wilson College' Night program to· be
presented Thursday, November 12,
10r prospective students. A 1)153
,graduate of the college, Miss Pearson w11l show sUdes of campus ac.tivltles at the 8 p.m. meeting In
the
Lansdowne
Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs; J. Francis Taylor of Ken-
ADD AN EXTRA
-
.
, I. AlalDnae Program
•
To Entertain AlulDnae
Mrs. Earie P. yerkes will entertain members of the Delaware
County group of. the Philadelphia
Wellesley Club at'lhe fall meeting
to be held Monday, November 9,
at 8 p.m. at her home, 19 South
Chester road. Her co-hostesses
wiil be Mrs. Fred Bell of Harvard
.
avenu"r and Mrs. William. T.
Salom' of Haverford place. Mrs.
Charles Brooks. of Forest lane, is
president of the group.
.
Concert Sunday
The first of a series of three
concerts to be given at, the Community Arts Center on Rodgers
lane, Wallingford, will be held
Sunday afternoon, November 8,
at 3: 30.
Joseph Bromley
Joseph. Bromley, 750 Harvard
avenue, died early. Monday morning at the Einwood NursIng Home,
Baltimore pike, at the age of 90.
He had been ill for the past
several years.
Mr. Bromley had been a resident of Chester for 40 years before be moved to Swarthmore in
1951 to live with his, son Frank
of the Harvard avenue address, A
former personnel director o.f the
Eddystolle Manufacturing Company, he had been associated with
the company for 43 years at the
time of his reUrement in 1940. He
was a member of the 'Odd Fellows and· the third Presbyterian
Church in Chester.
In addiUon to Frank, he is
survived by a son John of Torino,
Italy, and a daughter Mrs. Frank
McFarland of Willow, Grove.
Services ' w ere conducted at
2 p,m. Wednesday.
Ask Solety Steps,
8y Borough Council
(ConUnued from page I)
within the Borough, with warning
signs ofsuch acUon at the Borough
limits.
The Swarthmore Property Owners AssoclaUon proposed that
parking be limited to one side of
all streets except Park and Yale
IN6ATHERIMG'NOV.I0. avenues as a safety measure.
• '.-1 .. ,
Members and directors of the
Swarthmore Branch of the
Needlework Gulld are reminded of the annual Ingathering
on Tuesday, 'November 10, at
the
Swarthmore
Woman's
Club.
Directors are asked to bring
all contributions to the clubhouse between 9 and 10 a.m.
Garments will be ready for
display at 2 p.m.
...
T '8 E
Counctl approved a new garbage
colleclio!l contract with the present collector, Stanley Dandurski,
at a cost of $8,000, an' increase of
$3,500 due, according to Dandurski, to the cost of cooking the
garbage under new state regulations. The only other bid submilled was for 9,600.
Possible relief for crowded
parking on the north side of the
l;aUroad slaUon was indicated by
Council's approval O~"· the Penn-
sylvania Railroad;. plan to double
the parking space if the contemplated land swap between the
railroad .and Swarthmore College
goes through.
, Council was requested by residents of South Harvard avenue,
between Chester road and Mt.
Holyoke place, to Improve the
street surfacing without laying
curbstones or sidewalks.
Eighteen members of Mrs. Harry Seymour's ninth' grade Civics
class attended the Council session.
giving. useful' voluntee'r service to
the Library In preparaUon to becoming a children's librarian.
The annual observance of Book
Week, November 15 to 21 by the
Library ls in preparation.
Mr. and Mrs: Edwin H. MarMr. and Mrs. Fred R. Wilson
shall of Forest lane entertained
of walnu.t lane are enterta1ni!lg
a few friends 'at cocktails beI:S their house guest for a w~k
fore the Serles Dance in the
M~. Wilson's niece Miss Elizabeth
Woman's Club Saturday.
WIlson of Charlottesville, Va. ,,,,"
The' balance of' ~he 'meeting
,which was attended by all nine'
directors with the President Dr.
J. Alfred Calhoun in the chair
was devoted to serious preliminary
discussion of the budget with the
probiem of acquiring increased
help to handle the heavy circulaUon an evident necessity arid the
Library Board
foreseeable income not equal to
Studies Survey the task.· This finance, committee
wiU 'ptesentthe budget ilt .the next
(Continued from page I)
meeting of the Board on De-·
·issue of uNew Japan, 1952" by cember 1:
Mrs. J. Passmore Elklnton, was. I '. ,...;,"-_ _ _-'-_ __
reported as worthy of note and
Mr. anU Mrs. Peter Miller arid
recognition.
children, 'Paul and Christina, are
Dolly Young, a Swarthmore residing hi their newly built home'
College student, was reported as at 5?1 Ma1,!~~a avenue.
'
c
FROM THE WORLD AROUND
Unusual. Exotic and D~';c;ous
MORROW'S
17 South Chester Road
The Wayne Choral' Society
SHERWOOD KAINS, Musical Director
p,...aft
Radnor High School
(So.,. Wa,.e AY••• ~l. bloc. 101" 0' ~a~ast.r·AY•• I. Way.e)
Chorus of 150-5O-P,ece Symphony Orchestra Composed
of Men of the Philadelphia Orchestra and the
2 Philadelphia Opera Co. Orchestras
Gue.t Artists from the Metropolitan and
New York City Cenler Opera Co.
;;.
I',.
..
.:'.
~"
. ~
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1953 - 8:15 P. M.
Lord Nelson ~ass, H.,¥dn - ~rais!l O,ur caod (cantata
Bach
Guest ArtISt: Phylliss Curtin, leading soprano, New York
Center Opera
\:.
,'i ......0;
.'-.
,"
tHE SWARTIlMOREAN
Pagt'7
Swarthmore's Hallowe'en Activities
Diminutive Conclave
Business Name
Haunts Field House Winners in Outdoor
Posters Add Spice to
,Borough Hallowe'en.
In answer to the dual call iSSUed
by the SWarthmore Business As-' A I
'.
Posters conceived and created
• . ,
arge and molley crew of by pupils in the Swarthmore
.,oclal!on ,and the Mothers Club, youthfui and adlll! ~~~rs Schools added October spice to
1. h'-'st of diminutive spooks con- gatl ered at the "'bor~ugh's park' at store windows throughout the viIvarge:!' on the Field House Fri- Kenyon and Rutgers avenue last laga' and set the stage for the
day night to celebrate an early Fdday night to march in the Hallowe'en weekend. They also
Hallowe'en.
Swar!hmore Business Associa_ presented a few problems for
W!nifred Rumble. Mrs. Howard
,Allhough the traditional witch_ tioo's weIl-organized parade.
Siphoned
off
to
their
proper
Sipler
and Nancy Sylvanus, judges
in". hour is midnight, close to 350
divisions
by
helpful
Lions
(the
of
the
concert sponsored by the
goblins aged two to eight years
service
club
variety).
partiCipants
Swarthmore
Business Association.
turned up at 7 p.m. to Iransfono
But. over keen competition and
the ring ordinarily used for col .. were so~n hoofing it down Rutgers
avenue
to
the
marches
proafter
due deliberation, the followlege trackmen to a happy hauntvided
by
the
Swarthmore
College
ing
artists
were chosen the wining ground for the varied assortand High E'chool Bands. cl:eered ners:
men t of ghosts, fairies, pixies and
In the eighth grade, Edward
the more gruesome creatures that on by the onlookers that lined
tend to emerge at the close of the sidewalks. Member. of the Payne first, Peter Campbell secauxiliary and regular police forces ond. Sally Piccard third; Mary"
October,
,
protected them from unsuspecting Jane Schroder honorable mention.
Following the march twice motorists,
while
searchlights-,
around the ring before parents posted on the Fire Company's enIn the seventh grade Elizabeth'
and other devoterl members of the gines and placed at strategic Gilfillan first, Spencer Carroll and
family assembled for the occasion points not only illuminated their Hank Valentine second, Susan
each parader was rewarded
pathway but brightened the Seely and .Sally Huse third; John
a bag of favors. before going off judges' problem of picking the Thurman, Mary Jane. Haselti~e,
winners.
Edward ~unt, and MIke Becker
the other haunts - or to bed.
, Prhe Winners
honorable mention.
Mrs, Joseph Hildrenbrand was
The
27
cash
winners
_
$5
for
In the sixth grade Marty
general chairman ~f the event.
She was assisted by Mrs.' E. H. firsts, $3 for seconds and $1 each Franck first, Donnie Smith and
Lee Bauer,. Mrs. Charles Grier, for thirds, were selected as fol- Susan Hayward second, Martha
Tiller and Susan Campbell third;
Mrs. Edmund Jones, Mrs. John B. lows:
In
the
individual
division
under
Susan
Whicher, Robby Jarratt,
Roxby, Mrs. Henry J. ·Roth, Mrs.
G. Alex Mills. Mrs. Raymoml F. comic, Bunny Decker was first Shirley Little, and Tom Huber
.Winch, Mrs, H. Leonard Clifford, M.lrty Franck second, and Wi1~ honorable mention .
In the fifth grade Sondr" Skog_
Mrs. George Dunn, Mrs. Leo C. 'lam Maddox third; under fancy
Marshall and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher, dress, Charlottee Brodhead took lund first, Susan Wright second,
lhe first, Lois' McLaughlin the Jean Patterson third; Josle Lange
president of the Mothers Club,
second and Raymond Pope third. honorable mention .
For the most original West CochIn the fourth grade Harriet
Phlla. Orchid Show'
,
,
(Oane won first place, Frances Hudgins first,· Bruce Cratsley
Residents of Swarthmore are Pea~'sr'n and Barbara. ~ent second: second.
invited to the second Philadelphia and Stevie Jacob _third.
Prize winning· posters are now
Orchid Show jOintly spons,ored by
C~mic winners under the groUP on exhibit in Borough Hall.
the Southeastern Pennsylvania division were Jay, an~ C."ris Sip- Claudia Hancock and Ann Jane
Orchid SOCiety and Girard Trust leI' and Dawn Boyer,. first; Henry Cleaver were the faculty advisors
Corn Exchange Bank, to be held and Molly Bunker second, and for the project. '
1D the lobby of the Bank's Main David
Shute and' Jeb Turner - - - - . -_ _ _~_ _ __
Office at Broad and Chestnut third. Nelson Schoc~ placed first Fusan Williams and Lee Ann
streets on Saturday and· Sunday.
in the fancy dress, Kathe Bodley Bauer; second, ArID, Jean, Juanita;
November 14 and 15. Admission sec,ond, and Betsy HI~kS and Judy .Joan and Charles Paul, and Rutli
will be free.
Coles third. The. prizes for the and Les Ann KUrtzhalz; third,
most original, went to Karen "'-Carel?- and Richard Peterson.
How
Heal. -I ~~hl~esser and J3us~ A.lIen, first
Gharles G.rier, general chairman
JIm,my
'a:a:ulr.Ann
Gearh8l1
second,
antl
Barton Calvert, co-chairman
"BUILDING A sUslNESS'
and·' Susan Gowing and Susan of tre p3rade, enjoyed the able
SPIRITUAL FOUNDATIONS" Bruce third.
assistance of Thomas Conway and
WIP-610 lie,
Under the division of floats, James
,for the 'lighting and
Su.day; November 8, 9:45 A.M.
prize winners for the comic sec- the public·, a~dress system; L. C.
tion were Nina ·Kapp and Marian Hastings and Mr.· Conway, masDetweiler first,. Antonica Fair- ters of ceremoniesp
V.
banks and Addis Gilfillan second Bateman, police;~::.ehief Charles
and Christie Decker third. For the Lukens, in charge of the auXiliary
fancy dress section the prize was police, BiU ShirleYt Ed Noyes,
divided among'· Sara and Laura John Michael and Norman WeinEnion. Joa.nn and Carol ·Espen- stein Ned Pyle, Horace Passmore
schade, Mark Good, Carol Mor- and Mrs. Wesley Simon were the
gan, Bill Gill aJld Foro !{>ieger. judges.' Al C8I'ney is pre~dent of
Most Original winners were, first. the sponsoring' association.
with
FOUR GREAT MASTER CONCERTS
:~
.
Parade Friday
Food Delicacies
F
I
.~
I
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1954 - 8:15 P. M.
Missa Solemni. ~ Beethoven
Guest Artisf: Charles Kullman, leading tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera
SUNDAY, APRIL II, 1954 - 8:15 P. M.
Stabat t.l!ater - Dvorak
Magnificat _ Bach.
Guest ArtISt: Rose Bamplon, world famous soprano
SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1954 - 8:15 P. M. ".
,
Mazoni Req~iem - Verdi.
.
Guest Artist: Richard, Sharretts, ..:listinguished baritone
of New York City
Send check or money order to Wayne Chor~1 Society, 100 E.
Lancaster Ave., Wayne. Wayne 3055. Season Subscription $6.00
...
,
Auditions for Charus Now',,:,:- Wayne 3055 t
.,'
For .convenience, chorus rehears~s in
sections. Center City
SectIOn: rehearsal every Monday night, .8 P.M., Phil •. Dance
Theatre Studio, 1316 WalRut Street. Wayne section: rehearsal
every Thursday night 8 P. M., Radnor High School.
two
,
;
c."lhii.
Scil....
I
ON
Dunn
Thomas
.
w H I N I
PU p p
,
BEST. PLACE TO
I"
...
•
jj .. ~.~.:-;.~ .
Dinky, the puppy, is whining beside
Teddy'B tricycle. This is the third
day
who wouldn't deliberately hurt a child?
It doesn't make sense.
the Btreet ••• run frombe~ween parked
cars • • • cr088 a
r~ad
,
You needn't traYel far
'.:,
without looking
to discover good party-line service
that Teddy hasn't romped with ~m _d
Yet this iB not an iBolated ca.se. It both waYB. You-the driver of the car
thrown him a -ball to catch. Dink.}'. is , happened 1720 times laBt year. This is -must be doubly careful to aV,oid such
lonesome.
He can't understand
why the the number of children under 15 yea~s accidents. Slow down i:a distti~ts where
.
F
." .
houae is BO quiet ••• why Teddy'B of age ,who were listed in pe~estrian children play and go.. to school.
..
mother keeps crying ••• why T~ddj'B' traffic deaths ••. killed by usu!llly kindWhether or riot you get into' an accifather loo,ks so Bad and tight-lipped: hearted men who made the fatal mistake
'of driving too faB~-of not watching. dent or are caught violating a traffic
No, Dinky doeBn't understand. A~d carefully for theune:xpect~d where rule-you know you, lire on the Wrong
neither do we. Why should a little bOy . :cl.ildren .were playing. Children do the ~ide of safety when' you take 8,' chance.
..
.
be killed by a Uluallykind-hearted 'than ":'unexpected: Dart after a hall rolling in Stay on the right side. Be a good driver.
.
"
-
J. A. GREEN
HOLLYHOCK SHOP
MARTEL BROTHERS
. .,.
.. :
"
HORACE A. REEVES
SWARTHMORE CO-OP
W. MARK Bn"I'LE
B. J. HOY. 5 AND 10
JOYCE LEWIS
STRATH HAVEN INN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
'
.. ".
FIRST NATIONAL BANK' OF"
DELAWARE COUNTY
HANNUM & WAITE
THE BOUQUET
BAmD and BIRD
BUCHNER'S, INC.
E. L. NOYES and CO.
rosco MOTORS
PETER E. TOLD
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
THE INGLENEUK,
~HARMACY
,
,
·•· ,
'
. ,
.'.
---------------------------
. A cushioned .,at in a clean,
comfonable·PRR~nburb.n
ttainl
Relax and read w/lile "'~ drive!
Forget parkiilj probleJlls ...
ttalIic congestion., Better PRR
service than ever now wilh many
mou trains from the S1ation
_
,our home •••
mou &equentKhednles •••
enlarged parking facilitiu "
many stations. It's the fasrest, most
dependable arid eco~omica1 way
to commute. Try it tomoccowand see!
SAVE on '-doy trips to town'
Buy "R', roy.ndofrlp THRIFT TICKET
_0001 any clay except tfv.....
NaIl _BluR,.. heuo:s-
See How UHle it Costs
to Commute PRR I
T',..,'.....
_eI
MoaroN
..ot per
1:Dar _ _
SWAR1IfII0il
c... p e r _
*.61
Trip TIIrIft Tlc..t
*.65
una_11M:
Wookly
Rostrktod
MonIfoIy
11M:
Unrestrid.d U..
13.15
Monlfoly
14060
15.40
24:Trlp
&:15
9.25
TIIroe_
·PI••
I~
•••~ .. ,_
TAKE THE TRAIN TO TOWN!
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
-----~
-----------------------~--.'~o
be a good party-lin~ neighbor, remember to release the
_ ~ reasonably 8Oon:. when someoDe else is waiting to U8e
It • . • BJKI hang. up gently when yoU' find the line in
use, Your party-line nelgbbors will return the courtea .
Result: better tell'p!o.onrr8ervice for all On the lin;!
TIle lell I ........ C......y . . . .~I'I.. I.
~)
.~__-TH~,E~S~~~.~~
.. =.lH~.~.M=.~O~~=EAN=:~,~----------------,~--______~~~~~~~
Pille 8
BOROUGH VOTE FOR LOCAL OFFICES
I>
E.
SPENCER (R) .................
SPENCER (D) .................
JONES (R)
" ..... ,: . . . . . . . ..
SPILLER (R) . . . . . . . . .'. . . . . ..
MARTIN (R) .......... ,.......
M~RTIN (D)
.. " ...... , ... ,. .
462
88
485 .
498
462.
91
258
..3
.
~.
Total
.N.·
lV.
Mrs. heher
taUs for
..
Voluntool'S in Seal Sale
1159
241
1238
1270
1167
244
439
110
478
495
445
110
.
,
1958
Dr. Howarcl. Erit '
. \ Deane Calhoun of Elm avenue,
Memorial Services were h~ld brok~ her right ami 'when thro~
Sunday In the' Friends Meeting from a horse while Visiting her
A call for volunteers from clubs, Bpuse, Bethlehem ·fo." Dr.' Howa..d cousin Ruih Elliott'. of Concord,
civic' and church groups, to help E.-b of Allentown, huaband of. Mass.
immediatel, with preparations for Alice Rob;nson, daughter of the
273
the 1953 Christmas Seal Sale, was \ late Dr. Louis N. Robinson of
277
issued recently by Mrs. ,l'aul. E. Swarthmore
~62
Zecher, of Swarthmore, County
.
.
43
Booth Chairman of the campaign.
Dr. Erb, a neurologist and brBln
"While so";e clubs which as- surgeon, with 'omc~ "in: Allen- Hov~ Your -Old Silver
A.udl"'r .
1166
442
sisted in other years have agaln town , died suddenly of a heart
462
. Reploted Like New
SNYDER (RL· ................ 262
231
106
volunteered
their
services",
said
attack
in
the
S.,c;ed
.Heart
:a:os~
84
41
. . . .. . .. . . . . . . .
Silver Plating and Repairing
SNYDER (D)
Mrs. Zecher "we do need many pital, Allentown on 'October 24 .
. All Work Guaranteed
.'
B:u-gess .
more to stuft envelopes and pre- He was 39. In addition to his
Phone - eh 2-3026
1220 pare them for malllng by Novem- VIIife, he is survived by four young
472
478
REYNOLDS (R) .............. 270
Pick Up and Dalivery Sarvlce
ber 16, the date of the sale's open- children, Hannah, Christine, Mo~~
BOl'Ough Council
WE BUY OLD GOLD
',
lie and Jonathan.
.
1040 Ing."
396
411
HOPPER (R) .. '................. . 233
AND SILVER COINS
1102
The Woman's Club of Swarth409
440
MO~E (Ii) :: ....... , ........ , 253
197 more, under the direction of Mrs'I,~~I~s~a~W~IT~in~T~h~e~s~w~a~rt~b~m~o~r~ea~n:~===========:::;
85
78
MO:lSE' '(D}' ... _............. . 34 .
1087
David Bingham and Mrs. Frank
399
441
McCOWAN (R) .•.............. 247
Gray, has already promised to
189
86
72
McCOWAN (D) .... " ........ . 31
1093 send workers to headquarters at
IN this ser,as wa mil~t n~t overlook the Swanflmore family
403
440
WOOD (R) ................... . 250
9th
and
Welsh
Streets
In
Chester;
208
93
82
33
who wants a diffarent house or loc.atioa but who doas not want
WOOD .(D)....
.." ..... "
Mrs. Zecher is agaln enllsting
676
305
249
122
OPPENLANDER. (D)
........ .
to mova outside tha Borough. We 'ara often asked to find a
the help of 60 community leaders
to
help
conduct
the
Christmas
place with more ground, or Ie.. ground, or a smaller or largar
T.i;' c.llectOr
U63 Seal Booth Sale from De~ember
442
460
261
MARY PANKE DODD (R)
house than the oRa in which they ara now ·Iiving. Whan such an
253 4 to 19. With a goal toward ,pr91-15.
94
44
MARY PARKE DODD (D)
viding every adW.t rtaSi,dent In
assignment cOmes in. to this: office wouldn't it be to your ad.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones Delaware County with a free 9!test
vantage to have your hoine liote.f with us?
ITEMS OF INTEREST'
of swarthmqre avenue, will leave survey every third year, the Associationhas set $100,000 as the,
'.
tomorrow on a week's trip to
'i'~';in~.6: Am. Flyer
goal of .the 'total 1953 .
Chicago and Evansville, Ind. In Christmas Seal Sale.
'ltc'ude
Sleds-Flexible Flyer
.
Chi,cago , Mr. Jones ",111 present a
Airplane$-o-l'lastic & Balsa
HORA.CE· B.• PASSMORE
paper to the American Petroleum .' C"aches Entertain Ladles .
Boat':-Plastic & Bal...
"Ladies' Night" at tlle"Delaware
Institute.
lit your sales plans
Outboard' Mot;'rs laeclric)
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde o( County Coaches' Associlition was
sW 6-5510
Swarthmore avenue entertained at held Tuesday livening' at StratIi '\' 609 S. Chester Rd.
You Must Drop In'& Look
--'
.
a family dinner party Monday :a:av~n ·lnn. . ' , '
Around· .
Speakers for the occasion Vlere
evening in honor of Mr. Clyde's
birthday anniversary. Mr ; Clyde Virginia AUen, High School coach,
CAMERA' & HOBBY SHOP was agaln guest of honor at.8 who related. detailS ot the Ill:st
405 .D,artmouth Ave.
dinner party given Tuesday eve,- U.S. Men's Hockl!Y Team, arid'
ning by his daughter. Mrs. L.· A. C. Ellzabeth Williams, coach of' UpSw. 6-4191 .Open fri. 9-8:30 Williams,of Greenville, Del ..
per Darby High School, w»o spoke
on her ·1!:i.iropelinHix:key'tour tbis
~_III1I11I11I1I1I11I11II11II1I1I11I11I,lIl11l11l11nlllllll1nnlllllnmIlUlmillflHllltnllnnlllllllnlll\lIllIllIUnnnmnnlllllill_l! summer.
.
§, , DELICIOUS 'DINNERS to SUIT the TASTE .f EVERYONE . .§
Another highlight of the evening
TENDER 'STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order.' ~ was a Fashion .ShoW staged by
..
.
.'
.
.
' . :: Joyce Lewis Dr~' Shop. .Local
;~. EX~LLEN'l'.BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES
~ models .included Mrs. George Han~~
BUSINESS MEN;S LUNCB 12.1.30 P. M.
~iii 'sel,
Mrs. 1iewls ~l~erson, Allee
Hornaday, and. Mrs.' Avery F.
a
F============'
Free Estimate
Act Now I
mlnImum
~============.:-::===:.:..:======:..::=
i!l.'
aa' ComfortClble !looms Day or Week
Elevator
. STRATH. ,HAYEN
INN.
Yaill' & Harvard Avenues. Swarthmcire, 'a,
ii
a
~
I
~ Blake.
,=
Door prizes and. music :preceded
=
Showfavors
with all
presen1;
is the
receiving
andladies
corsages.
,Mil-
THE SWARTHMOREAN
f.
I· .t 5
.
w:
I»c......
9
old
=:~
Luddll'!
Colleg~
DfS-/
h~l.b
H
WIL Study Group
;:gi~lal1on
'.
WALTER E'-PARROTT, Mgr.
FREE PARliN. ~ more High S.chool, acted as pro'llullllllnIIllIIIflIDIIIIHliIIIIIllIIUUllllllllllliIDIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIHlIIIIIIIHIIilIIIDHIIUIUtlllnllllnllmlinllDllmii! grNam
· chajrmk,an.;
e xt
wee sspeak erat the reg--ular week1Y'i\leeting of tlie COBCn.'es Association will be Lewis Elverson, fOotpa1l coach at Swarth- .
more Coilege. . .'.,
"
.
..
. The following Tuesday evening.
November 'l~:· thepi:ogram beginning ilt ,7: 15 will feature an 11. lustraied movie' presentation of the
. 1952 OlympiCS, to which the public is invited.
"
< " ••'
••
.
Woman's elu'b Notes
Monday at 10, a.m. th~ health
ilnd welfare departm~n~ Will mee.t , "
to woi-k on cancer :9rii;,~jngs 'and
""!"'~~~~
d;sposklbfigs" 'M'is.::·Jup!;on. J;t.'
'i
MAXIMUM SAFETY INTO
YOUR . WINTER 'DRIVING
BY'TAl(INGYOt,lil CAR
TO AN _OFFICIAL INSPI;C.
TIO,. ST ~ TIOtPfltT".~UT. DELAY.
LIT' A.·QOALIFlED
.
." : . MECHANIC
.-.
80Ph.om~re ;~;
si
~ve-:
a
U
..
I
I
•
•
BEAutiFUL
~
,
CHRYSLBR~ --J:~D()CES
FOR'S4
LITE
-·:c.'-;~.~the
tod~
~~e
50
in
,"
~e~~. One of the finest plays
Hoov~, wJt.o~_ is.. i~.~_c~~· .9~·ihis
,
:1
IfeYJ)atlI
.
.
...
FQR EXTRA DUIY.~tlIS WINTER
. C·
····I.~i.e
YOUR CAR NOW"
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW· ROADS
SW.....more 6-3R.l .
,
tbe 27 "danger" spots in your car. Anyone of
chem, if not in good conilition, can cause a
serious· ttilffic accident: BRAKES. STIlERING
AND WHEEL ALlGNMENT-MIRRORSWINDSHIELD WIPBRS-:-WINI)OW GLASS
_HORN _TlRES-I!XHAUSTMUPFLEIl
AND PIPE~UGHTS. O~.w_ they meel
8a£eq requir_~nta Will yo. pc doe oflidal
inspection' ~er;R-em'" your idcker
'a cbeck-pqMIk ,. liiJtlf-for you and your
family for the months of winter driving ahead.
Po_r.... fr_ ~r h~:,~
fqQt"alUl p$cj. completely f
lilt .ea...llftlGc work. • • frees
II
If*'~
a- ..
1Ill."Pin
and tension.
new abWty to pas a car
~9J:8 ~, and in 1_ time and
v.iIt.nce. Hereiu new gift in safety
and 1Iil#~ . . when you're
e111l211t ill the dbwilto_ traIIIc
iliad. . . . t. the ___ ill Chrp-
O~L~~"R~D
nARTED HOVDA_ 1~ HAVE YOUR·
CAR ••••CiibqNow-. IEADY
POR 1111 HOUDAY TIlAI'fIC,
.'111.
.. Power of
- ..
.-'
.
••••it•••t .f .......
JOI .. s. .... a ono ...,_IIt•••
II
I i ........
: "J i ..
'h ... _
....
C.
• I.. encineeriDg • • • that masters
~ glUe. Witfutut aa!rinl a
thjng of ycIU • • • tha~ gives you
IQII1Ity lit ~. . ~. _ ..
aand, and snow • • • that's 80
simp~ and atur4ilY. built that It's
by lin' tftlf~ ofil~to ~B!.
0 ... 1iIIaI' WiU' __ :1'1IIr. ~1IlI
Dew.
P~''''~~
.autoiiiAUiJ:=-tQj;;::\'':r. .
.
CQ •• OIIWEAlTH OFPEIIIISYLVANIA
o.
usco
;. ','; ~ :,-j-:,-
'
". "
,', ..house.
.
The music' department, Mrs. J. '
Kenneth Doherty chairman, VlTiIl
meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday, at the,
home of Mrs. M. R. Dlriunitt, 132
Rutgers a~enue; Tfiere 'will . be
group' sing)ng followed by bio:
'.'
graphical pates· on a compo>;er
given 'by Mrs. Doherty. Recordings
of the con;tposers works will, be
played.
- ..•.
.
The' Swarthmore Branch of the
Needlework Guild will hold . a
joint open :rneetlng with the Woman's, Club. Tuesday. Dr. Frapce!,
ll.. F'lissell 'will sPeak on "United
. State$ Foreign p.,Ucy as it Is· Toclay".'There will be an exhibft of
the lmnual ingathering of the
Nee~ework Guild. Tea will be
served.
The executive: 'board, .of, the
Junior Woman's Club will meet
at 8 p.m, Tue¢ay.
There will be a meeting of the
travel group, of which 'Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, ,J,=. and Mrs. J.
Archer Turner are' co-cbalnnen.
on Thll-rsday at 7:45 p.m•. M,r:. a~
Mrs. Fred Wi~ !wlll 'talk apd
show slides of SPaIn, .'.
'-' . ~ ',.-~.-.'
-. - .. -~
.- ~."
. . . . . . . . . (rY ....... . . . . ,
New diF)'li* " '. . .t
/~:.l:;; om.fInt.. - - .... ~
eo.-I •••
; ' - "... 1Ioi...... r.
DOd How YOIbr fhPo ... v.•·., .... 235 fI" •
...
l'~
II.!:- ....... WlniIIiOt DioLrio ".. •
SpItfh ........ 1 Y........ .
....._'o_s........
-~l'
' - - . , . . . . ow , 0 . . . . . . .
.. .
••• new ~ w~ Ufb ......... 0tiyaIW
~,vrCI . - . ........... IIIA. . . _ ·
.1IOoOIF ~ _ _ ....... ~
••..,:liii0,
•
IDa
lIlozio' allll· SolIs
•
Florist
HANNUM" WAllIE
-
ell .
este"~ R.ad'and
?
'I
of
the game might be thi! punt by
Coleman from the on'e yard 1I
St di
.
ne.
an ng II) his OWfl end zone· he
booted the ball high and long to
the 35 Where ·both ends Kroon
and Hayes, immediately iwunCed
on the receiver. The interception
of a pass by Captain, Allison arid
the rugged, line, backing of Rog
zensan were star-studded .. r~
formances.
pe
Now that tlii!. boys an. back .
the'. winning.
Column.
"am. th'ey
10
•
l
.' as
are wOrking hard' lids wa!It W'
•
.back ir tom1idi.bli\: oPPmt'l!ftt;
.
Yeadon Eagles. YeacJR iiar·
~o .games and \comparatIVe'
record. would Indicate that 'the
Gamet shoiilll' ~ \l;I eme touchdown; It. IfU'llemI _",.' a' yetR"
since Yeadon. Hils' ~
Swarthmore but !lie Gi¢net bOys
I~l!le~~ot .p)an";"'e- any cS 8e:- GI.
I,'
at tbls'
proje~t, is' ~kin~. titaf 91d '-sheet,s.
and pillow
c.·ses··p~ left at,,:th,e
:
"-""\".' ',- . .: .' ' .
. "'. : ...
clubhouse for. .this wor~.- -.- .',
From 10 a.m. imtil;~opn'l)Il~~~.
day the secretarial"- service CQ~::'
rnittee, of which Mrs. Oscar Hartis ~hairman, will meet at the club-
'
.WANTED
.
Wintu is comins wich ia
. added clrinng hazard. of more hoiJd of clarkn...
·and bad weachu. This means chat your car'. dree
• .,. iiShia. : • brakes <~
steerin, mech'n;,;'; •••.
windshield wiper-aU should be In top 'I!O~;.,"
InS condition.
'
,,'
S
'
G
arnet
Wins
0
~ ver en-N°or,· 39-0
~warded
;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;....~th~e~r~a~nk~O~f~C~a~d~e~t~L~t~.~C~o~lo~n~'l~;'
.
§ 'lard - Robiru;on, coach, atSwarth-
I
Paie9
ROTC ClfatfOB
.
afic •.
John ,
Snape
I one of two T
- "'-'-i.
.
M
..
..&
•. -.
rru. WI. . .r
of the Hobart
0
eet Wednesday David. J. Cox, son of Dr and
•
• .
. tin'
to be cited as a
The ~onthly meeting of the Mrs. Reavis Cox of Wafnut 'laRe
Dan"
gwshed
Military
Student.
Study Group of Wo- has been
the Ayres
GI.
Snape, son of. Mr. and Mrs J
n s International League will at Wesleyan University Co
Roy Snape, Harvard avenue
meet at the home of Mrs C H where he Is a
S H SWill V· • .
Yarrow,
221 North Prince!';"
award Is presented to the u d ent
• • • E I I' ISit
Yeadon's
e.
nue
t 8 on Wed nesday, November II, wh0 atta1ns the highest academic
a9 e s Nest
.'
a
p.m.
standing fill"' the ftrst semester of
5 t d
Margaret Price and Mrs Lo' his treshn1an year'
a ur oy
O'N(:al are general chmrmen
. . .
18
•
-S
'
th
of
A graduate of Swarthmore
HI
warthmore High
School tool'Sio: group. This month', discus- School, Cox has been. a cam ~ ball team gained th.eir second vica 'stwill be led by Mrs. O'Neal, leader in both scholarship an!1 tory of the season In convincing
ssl. ed by M!S. Maurice Webster extra-curricular actiVI'tI'es d . n style as they swam.ped -al'en N· .
AII Interested .
.'
' unng 39 0 S'
- or
to attend
members are .urged his ftrst year at Wesle,an. He
~ aturday on the loser's fteId.
WI L ~
.
I holds a Regional Scholarship
was the ftrst time the team
at'
th~
~",,!bers
enjoyed·
day:
which
Is
awarded
on
the
basis
of
was
at
IllI near fUll strength since
Lady. for
I'
Ofli~
. typing, cleric:al in Swarthmore p.o~
2
ruted Nations on October' leadership and academic
the beginning of the season al
•
tr~' Twent~-ftve people made the i formance, and Is Scholar::-- tho.ugh MIke Hurd and Thaiche;
p. .vlsltIng various Assembly I Chairman of his fraternity Bet p Magoun are still on limited
Hours: 8 Ii. M to 3 , M M '"'.
,
.
• • .
, ' " ongay through Frldoy
,. • a ticlp8tion.
parcomnuttees 'that were In' session Theta PI
,and
B esldes
'
. being an integrai p"rt
Con.t rary. to What the lopsided
whe the
th new
W Carnegie Buildi'
ng
re e .I.L.'s offices are now f th
l.score I di tes
_housed, and lUDchihg in the Dele- 0
e ~reshman cross-country d
.n ca ,it .was outstanding
. Apply at Borough S~cretary's Offica
. gates' Lounge.
and track teams, Cox is a.member efens.tve play that. was the fac. Monday,' November
9 or Tuasday' N '!vam b ar 10
Of. the College Body Parley Com- t~r fr?m the very outset. A hard.
B'n H
rmt~, and Is the treasurer of 'the c argIt ng line combined with acBetwaen
10·A•M.. and' N oon _ .
.
loot. of Lafayette avenue. Outing Club.
cura e and
ta
a't freshman at Denison Un'Iver.
rna_5sst-'ed
ckling thkept the
Cox is
..
.
Indian
attack
h
E1~, has been pledged to Slgm·a
.
maJormg lD biology and out
t· f
, ••roug ChI fraternity.
chem~ry and Is planning to study
mas 0 the game. Statistics
for hIS doctorate in biD-chemistry. showed that the opponentS averaged a loss of one yard each time
carried the baD.
•
Spearheading this aggressive
•
play In the line was Captain
Geo~ge Allison, backed-up by Stu
BOWle, Carl Thomas,' .John Maschal, Bill Haynes and Pete Kroon
A blOCked-kick by backer-u~
R~ndY Malin also highlighted
this great defersive play. Only the
•
local haU-backs seemed to have
troubl~ aa mien-Nor staged their .
only cIr1ve by virtue tlf ..,.,g passes to their end!;.
It waS a. more-.~ ani d""
termjned team that drove for a
to~~hdown. within the fttst few
ffilDute. ~ play. This was scored
by Calvin Co:eman lis he' turned
Inside on an end run and sidestePped his way fill" 15 yards and
the 8core. Shortly after this tb
Glen-Nor fumble deep i'; thel:'
own territory set the stage for
the second tOUChdown. Mandell
Much kcored by Ii line buck and
when Terry Deimuth converted
the ~xtra point, Swarthmore stood
out 1nfr~nt 13 to O.
(
.:.:;. The ~ext. quartet saw the local
mostciutomatic of all no-dutch transmissions
.. • . ...
team rest on its··laurels.. appearing
to be satlsll~ wltb a 13-0 win as
• • •:
better, safer way to drive. without strain, without tension, with:utshifting I
the game ~ame to a standstill between, thl! 30 yard lines. But this,
"
..
,,!as not to last fot long as Ten;."
Delm~lth tore through a gaping
hole 10 the, Glen"Not line for 65
yards and a touchdown on the
lI~t play 9f the second half. This
lVas .the pattern throughout the
remmnder of the game as touch~
downs were scored by Bill Haynes
J9hn CQleman, and another
yarder ~, Delmuth. Blocking
downfteld .showed definite im~rovement
the second halt and
1t was dimcult to pick any outstanding member in this depart-'
.
.
Yale Avenue
1
•
..THE. SW~TBMOREAN
November 6, 1958
Page .10
~~l·~~~~";~BI!'"~'~·1
i~fIIle. of"
C L A~S;S IF I ED'A'DB Ib~\a~Ck~~~~~~r
'
~.:,~~:a~~~~~d.;:~~:;e:!st~~'
.'
-
Dr,
Spitz
. .-.'
• recent meeting in' Philadelphia
AL
_.
.
FOR
SALE
Magic
Chef
gas
~op
Saturday
evening,
500
~
,
PERSON_. "
range, sWing .out brQiler, length
Riverview or 600 blocl< N.
-P-E-RS-O-N"'AL-::-:--=" Full'
Bar- 39", Excellent condition, ..cash;
Rd, Call Mrs, W.. R. Shoe. berry FREE about dozen SWarthmore 8"3873. . ....
maker, 'SWarthmore 8-0296.
.
!>ushes available ·for removal and FOR SAJ,.E - '38. Buick coupe.
fill in. 508 Swartltmore .avenue,
Excellent runuing condition; FO.UND·,- WatCh ""7" on Rutgers
' .
.
.
, .
SWartitmore 6-4458; .
Good brakes. tires. Recent. motor
.fQotball field. To Identify
pERSONAL _.Photographic P~r_overhaUl. Good .transpoJ;t.atlon. call
d
tral'ts of outstanding qu,llty, $95. swarthmore. 6-7450.
t FOUND - ... R.utgers avenue fiel tsken in YOUI' home. for Chris~as FOR SALE - Brown fur coa,
deHvery. Children and t~ . size 12," $35. Honeywell Oilbrown, fieece -.lined bird - cloth
gathering- ,
merJIlBll, MEdia 6-2156:
_ _
more 6-39.32.
.
Best label.: SWarthmore 6-0134.
Tile Baths on SeC:6nd Root;
PERSONAL _-What coUld ~ FOR SALE - ..Large tricycle, go.oli
One Attic Bedroom; Modem'
more personal and more per-. condition.' Needs only a palI)t
fectly express your own personal- jeb. $8.00 SWarthmore 6-0498.
Kitche", newly redecorated
PETER 01 NICOLA
ity than Christm8l\. table and FOR SALE - 14 foot sectional
Large Living Room" and
mantel fioral. decoratIOns bo,:" of
overhead gar..ge door, $48. caU
Dining Room
Driv.wayCons.....ction
your own imagination .and mge- SWarthmore 6-8650.
nUlty. How to get the kOOw-how:? FOR"SALE _ Hanovia Sun Lamp,
410 N. Swarthmore Aye.
Asphillt or COU"'''
,
Just be·, at TrInity Church Fri-.
small professional· mobUe unit.
t 10:30,:.Md Excellent condition. SWarthmore
day, November 20 arts
Cenar Walls Re-Plastered
.and see Anne We. ner
00
6-1548. ,
SWarthmore 6-1548
transform the usual 1Oto tlte un- .
. . rt bed d Phone S~arthmore 6-2526
usual right before your eyes. The FOR sALE - D!,v,:npo
an
.f r this priceless experience
two large chalrs. Yery reasonf~l~o;e d~oration? -.. a paltry able. Call SWarthmore 6-7055.
$2 per person. PhOne Mrs. Wag- FOR SALE - APPLES· - all
ne~ SWarthlnore' 6-0937 for resvarieties. CID~. El. Rancho
erv~tions. .'
Orchards, Providence Road. 1
CONSTRUCTION
PERSONAL _ Order Christmas mile north Of. Rose Tree
RESIDENTIAL AND
trees over ,10 ft. from Explorer Club, near Media.
Charles E. Fischer
--"COMMERCIAL
Scouts. no"';... Gut on Order. Call
FOR' REN~T~~~~~:I
George Myers. -SWarthmore 6- ==--""
Alterations
6405
or John·
SWarthmore
6-4893.
. .'Pegram
...
BUILDER
FERSON(l.L".",. Edward' F" Mau
Auto "DrJvinl!, scll,""l. Profesroom _ convenient to·transpor335 Dartmouth Avenue
sional ins~iu~tor.... Dual, ...c;o"tr~~ tation and tea-rooms. Reasonable.
cars assUre' your safety., yye ea
h
SWarthm
6 4124
for' you~ SWarthmore' 6"2469. H Telep one
ore - .
Swarthmore 6-2253
110 answer, SWarthmore 6-0740.
FOR RENT - First fioor apartment _
b~ock from stores and
'SW,-H18
,
.
'.. '.
FERSONAL - Plano tuning - Penna. R.
Livfng room - firequalified. member' National As- pla,ce,
room, modern klt-
\.~~~
grown
Sw\Z~~~[~;;:44~ROOKS
RiverView! ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ;
A.It"" &
lTHOMSEREMBA'
SlipCoyers -
may. select from our samples
Swart'lIn6reR"er~nce.
3:00
2 to
ANNOUNCEMENT
for '
.
refinish~ ~
I"
....
=
alsO
/-'
,
~~~~~I
.~
at home. Box y,
morean.·
WANTED - Day's work - 5
days. week. References. Call.
(.C:!H~est~er:!:·..;4-~.~332~1::.=-;;~;;;;::;;;;-~_
LOST AND FOUND
==~~:",,;:;,~m:;;;:~hi~te;-'fr.;;;tt
LOllT ~ Gray. kltteD, w
ee
and vest """ nlglit of Oct. 80.
1;~alll~S~W~arthm~~0~rei6~-~2;05~8~'~~~
Nu~
to
;REAL
ESTATE
.-INSURANCE
Dort~outh and Lafayette
Avenues
SWARTHMORE
6-0108 •.
•
_ ~ERYICE
NOON,
. ' SW6-A0.41
'FIREPLACE WOOD
Cem •• a.iI Stone Work
~
FLAGSTONE OR e CONCRnE PATIOS
~
Prhr.way.
Cellan Waterpraofed
6-0740
•
I
all 'yOU
I
=
e c i . '.5171
want,
e
~
e
§e
foallnllllBlUUlQlllllllmlllUlllmnftUlIIUllllIIAIlDlllli'
)
.
PAINTING
,
.
%%
CARPENTRY
1st
PRIU
2nd
PRID
YOU SAVE
'''EFiiiiBATOR
·w............
FOOD MIXER
P~~I CampSiEAM
IRON
.... Set of Prizes at -.-Ma'''t.
56.7% WITH CO~PON5 YiORTH $66;00
to you on Top Qvollty MudMmdl...
'
SAVE $1.71- Big 24-in. Non-Breakable
DOLL
:'I;:n
SAVE $l.11-Noy. 2nd thru
11th .
. .
Delux. Starntu. s....
.aYLau
SPATULA
A&1
•• ~
fo
4AC
.., •
A. R 5'· L' E- .•.
ond Coupon, with puRhase of $10.00 or more.
.
.,
'
Saye 12c
.9deid Small, Whol_, White
Save 13c
New Pack, Ro....ford Dr FarmdolB
. Sav~ 8~
POTATOES : 9~i:~;$1~
PEACHES 4 ~::: $1°0
0duJ PRESERVES ....~.r:.I!.".!:.... (\"~) 4 ~ 'tOO
Would you run an errand
..
for pennies?'
.,,-
-. . .. -.
'
PORI-A BEANS (. ~')
PRlNQ.SS T1SSVE s"'!r:!u, ISov.4<1
.
PLAY BOYDDO roOD
.'
th~
other
..
Ib79c
- , '
carry cash with them every .
. t:re• b
"~
.
."
",! . .
.~
'
alPIar Groua. Beel
~'lIeat B'eI Flank
day they shop.
.tlak.
W.'.'. Deuel"", Saapple
,
.
.. 370
.. , . . , '
,a;;L~
490
'...
:
LAMB CROPS ~b 8ge : &0: 9~
DUCKLINGS ~~~: . 3ge"
SaDl.·DuekDa••• CI.IUI" ·Ovea aea.y S3G .'
You can save time, effort, shoeleather and tires--'
che,k.
6 '!:: too
ISov.n.,
STEAKS
p~ying!
monthly
bills. or they do without theconveniericeof
.
,. ..
-
paying by
9 ~:. 'i.OO' -
'Isflt., r;,,,t/d"8hfee"
SIrloin, T-Bone or
,PDrterhOUIO.
.
"
-,
-IO,~,t1oo'
/}dud.
....... .
.
an,d go frOm;one end "of town to
6 !!:':'LOO
/JdealIlDNEY IWS ( "l'5: )
'IO~: 'LOO
. /Jdial"~LE PLUMS·, ( 'to )'
. 4~' 'LoO
. .'ARMBALE SWEETPEAs (sr.' )'7~f"'OO
IIPPERE» SNACIS N~'... (sr) 10 3~: fJ.08"
_ .' The children wonlnhese days, b~t . many grown-ups
.
. .
will! Ejther they t9~e along too ml.lch cqsh for S(Jf~tY
,
. .'
and
9 Ogd.e"n Aven~e .
swarthmore. penna..
In
Acme In Penna. or D.lawctre.
to"
heltll. each A_ _..... lilt
IIIftJ
D.....~
TUNA FISR4 ~:$IOO
North .Chester road was hostess
. ............ . Players Club tt> the first meeting of the Thimble'
Group Which mel' Monday with 12
ch!lrgeci~~ountsand
Jack Prichard
. .
Fill In and deposit Coupon for' Noy_
~ P~EAPPLE (T..C'~~).
I . p~ thlari &'Son :
I CONTRACTORS ;
=
-J. A.GREEN I t
ii
,1:
Keep as little as you need on de~
Ib
Ib
SWarthmore, 6-8761
posit.
No 'minimum is
.
required with our' special
GRAPEFRUIT T~:::" 3 25.:·1
.
accounts. Checks cost only pennies ••• and so does
BROoKS,
,~i~~~\.!~~
t
o~ 11.
swarthmar&,
for
.......
. ;' ..
now I
.
,.,,,'I If.><,:
~ ,~ ~"
ORANGE JUICE
I
HOURS, 8 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Friday Evening, 7 - 8
-~~::J;.,"'~·H
-b'f.~ ,\,~ ..
~,
'l, ..
•
:.li~·F#'t.~ !1~~'-"''l
.)
-
••
1-
to.
~'~- ~t:~-;
SWARTHMORE oma
......... Ava•• ·C:...ter iailtl
=
1ge ;6;: 8ge
CAULIFLOWER~=
postagel Open your household account here and
MARGAlIET W. SCHLOESSER
Park··A"9'SnU9 - . .
....
, 'COAt
C'-DUnLEY ~ESpER. JR.. late of Or to ber Attorneys,
_the Borough of BwartIlmore.
BUTLER. BEA-TrY, GREER &
ware oounty. Penna..
JOHNSON
Letters of Admnlistratlon on the :Me'dta, Pa.
abOve estate· havIng been granted to 13:t:-l::0:::-2:3:..c.~_ _ _~ ___--:-~
the undersigned. all persons
1Iio~ the" said estate are
. ESTATE NOTICE
make payment. and those
clalmS to present .the same,
delay to \
-----_ ,-
uwumllllllJDlllHllllm~
~ 1.':>:11,-\ vii and HOLIDAYS
GREATEST PRIZE CONTEST
Eskimo, Flakes and Chunks
., . . 'fI:1~~ay, November 12
members present. The group bas
8:00 P.. M.-Mrs.·Betty
Jacob
'" ,... -Homan'CI
.
_
- , 'Speaker'
... . ....
s u b llnnounced . that it is taking orders
8:20 P.M.-"Born
t ' ·Club
· . for aprons and - children's cl~thes.
'..
. Yester"ay"
_
....
..... - .. - .. .. .. pay~rs
,
GEORGE MYERS
80x '48;Swarthmore 6-0740
.,ii ."j)\ V THnll SATURDAY
. ~SWarthmore
.!>oard member, at their meetingTuesday at Trinity Church. Fol-
Air Conditioning
Oll. BURNER
AGNE!! M.\RY
DtrDLEY
8:20 P.M.-"Born Yesterday"
'
I
Gll.tters
.D.o\Y .n~ NIGHT
Lcusie Truckloads Mailed to You tor tho
Mrs. Ben:thard Osterlink, a state
Wednesday, November 11-.
Ro.cdhI 9:. 1.-" ,_-
-;,.
6
r'---':::'-I~D-I-L--L--"':'-":"=;;"--':--"·~·-':'=-~;
Donald
Mrs. James Bacon Douglas of
Sheet Metal Work
OIL HEAT ::'
pa.yment. and those
present the same,
known as
SW 6·3451
.
dfrUI!'U'
Mf'S~
a
171/z S. Chester Road
$Yi6-3450, .. ,
men Voters board,
S. Bishop, state president, and
Tuesday, November 10
lowing the meeting
luncheon
9 to 10 A;~.::"Needle~~rIi: Guild Ingathering .. : _.... Woman's Club was held at the Strath Haven Inn.
2:00 P,M.-.Dr, Franc".!!. Fussell, Speaker ... , ..... Woman's. Club
8:00 P.M.-.Home
& School Asso"'-tion
S Aulonum
d't ..
~'
~
········· .H
..
'. ThImble GrollP Hostess
8:20 .P.M.-. 'Born Yesterday"
. .. . ... ; _.........
Players
Club
.
.
.
.
VALUES
wrItteJ)
ESTATE NOTICE
OF. CHARLES
_
LI
8.:65..
2=2.:.-,=-=-_--=;;---,,=-......
~ P et dOg,
FOR- SALE _ Chevrolet, 1949, LOST'
Duchess
- reQ.ish
0'>
Deluxe 4-Dr. Sedan.....radio and
heater. Low mileage. One oWI'1!'r. white
Perfect condition. Good family
. car. $875 or best oft'er. Call
SWartltm~re 6-44'SO~=; = ~ FOR SALE Shipment of'Tropical
Fish lust in. AIl'gels tQ ~ebras.
SWarthmore 6-4893 after 3.
SCHLOESSER. JR..
-
the Pennsylvania League of Wo-
~.
'\
5 years old. research worker.
Good condition. SWarthmore 68591.
FOR SALE - ' Silver fox jacket
_ can be worn as cape. Cleaned
and glaz.ed. Size 14-16. Call
SWarthm!)re 6.3350.
FOR SALE - Man's ne,\,/, Tuxedo,.
size 36; Hoi ton trombone;
~hlzzer moto.r bikEr. WAshburn
ESTATE
'.
. -"
;'Tltird, Ge'~"'''o. 8.lIda.."
~. /7••~ - /~
.~,~~~~~~~~~~~ Baird &. Bird·
f<)R,SALE
FOR SALE - Westinghouse auto-
•
.'.,'
.
Monday. November 9
2:00 P.M.-Ope~ House. ?roup .
: .......... Presbyterian Church
2.00 P.M.-LegIOn Auxlliary Meeting _.... _. . .. 201 EI A
8:20 P.M.-uBom Yesterday"
. ,.
.
m venue
.............. < ... ,.. Players Club
Horace A. ,Reeves
1
Park and Michigan . avenues.
HI
Hausen, SW6"2850, Corner
of
PERSON~Registered
Spencer
_Corsetiere,' Mrs. Elsie H .. Me-'
Williams. Telephone SWart!tmore
8-4583, for appointment.
inaUe washer -
..~~~.
I
t~ P.M.~rysantitemum
. 66% of estimated Yalu.;
-.
.
11:00 AM.-Morning Worship
.................... Local Churches
Board members of the league
12
5
Show ... " ... : . . . . . . . . .. Field House were guests .to two members of . am
H'lfs"·....
:TlM .-M·· II~=:::;~~:::~"~===~
--'.' ~
Hay, and Mrs. Helen Hall. Mrs.
Frtday. November 6 .
William C. McDermott, voters
P.M.,":&>ccer: Coilege vs. Lehigh ....... ~ : . . . Clothier Field service chairman, was in charge
.
9 P.M.-Chrysanthemum Show .............. ::.. Field House of the program.
Saturday, Novem...... '7
. Posters at the polls, as well as
9 P.M.-Chrysanthemu,-" Show .. . .............. Field H
a store wind,ow,. showing the imP.M.-Football: College vs. Hopkins
A I ' ~use portance of voting for a revision
P.M.-Jr. Assemblies: 11th & '12th G;';'d~' " ····W um~, Fleld . of th~ sta~e constitution were the
.. . ..
oman s Club handIwork of Mrs. Phillip Allen
Sunday. Nov_ber 8
and Mrs. Carl Barus
,
,.
New Custom Homes
I
i~~t~w~o~~~~;m~od:e:rn~b~a~t:h~.\
10 to
2:00
8:30
Mortgage MOney Available
i~~~~~~~~~~~;';.1
1,212,0004CME iUCIY CALENDARS
does not support candidates it
does support issues, were Mrs.
Arthur J. Loeben, Mrs. Edward
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
Phone Sharon HID 0734
'
1 p.m. today on radio station
WVCH.
M be
.
em rs of the Swarthmore
league rounded out a busy week
c\ud1Og Mr. and Mrs. George an ice cream
d
k'
day morning on the. siation WP~
·
..
. on t he Bkit, which
Corse, J r.,' d
an 'chilllren
George, Whittier
House.an ca e party at WA
.. Ap pearmg
pOInted out that while the League
W~ will' USI1 your cloth or you
..
. omen Voters, will discuss the
au t come of Tuesday's election at
.Due, entertained at a famJ1y din- day annivers
M d
"How Shall I Vote?" .was the titl~
. d' part'· 11
S d - .
ary on ay by en- of the radi kit
t d
ne.
,Y J..or.
on, un ay, m- tertaining Brownie Troop 10 with"
0 s
preseil e Tues-
Upholstering
.. ' Draperies
."
ACTIVE WEEK
Webster, a member
!: ofWMrs.theMaUrice
Swarthmore League of
Aarcn.:~~toD, .Pa
. Z38
--SWARTHMORE
""clati!>l}' PjaI!O Tunl!!-"$.. For .rates,
and
FERSONAL. -- ,_or b,alilb.>g,. fuml~
ture
.. repa!r!,d .&.
light . carpe'nfiy, . CaU . -¥tdre,,:
Spanier. Jr" SWartltlhbte 'tl-2198.
PERSONAL _'Baby' sitting. He. sppnsi\>J,e w9man .o<:all sWaI'tIH
.i)wiilH251.
.
PERSONA):. ,....,.0. E1ec~rlcl1l. ~irlng
new alia old, reslliential. and
commerdal dane in', comphane.e
with F.Jre Underwriters ·Speclfic.
lltions. Sale and Service' on,,,lec.
Water Heaters, )tanges, Washers,
Dryers', pumps,' fans, Clea~~r5 liAiifi
and small appliances: Call: EIlCh "
Itu.bhi;h l{r.moved
La~;' Mowed, General.
"-
F' O· R· RENT
Pap:e l':
~~~::~~:;':J__TH~E~S:W:A:R:TH~":M~O~R~E~A~~~~________~~____________________~~~
NEWS N
OTES
3rd and Mary Claire' of Martins~.
. ville, Va.
Mrs. Davld M. McCahan of
Mr and Mrs Sewell W Hod
Stratlt. Haven avel\ue entertained oJ O~den ave~ue entertained
the WlVes 01 tlte facUlty members their dinner guesIs Frid ay evemng
.
of th
.. e . I nsurance Department of Mr. and Mrs. W'lli
A
I
am
Clarke
theI U DIversity
of
.Pennsylvania
at
of
Waillngford
aDd
thel'r
h'ouse
h
Tu d
c
tehonH
.
es
ay
at
her
home
guest
Mr.
Leslie
Taylor
of
Busha un
st
on ra
by, near 'London, EngIand. .
: aven-avenue.
'
Mr..an
and Miss M~ry Corse of Y~le ave-I avenue celebrated her eighth birth-
.f:::.
. " W Grapefruit .rah.
VirgInIa lee freshly Balced
,
'.i:" 100
J~
rreats'~
:,(
-LAYER CAKE"-'''~ -. .. 45c :
BONEY BUNS elll. 6:. Zge :; .
I.
r.'
2f!1",J:' IN.. Got_.
Vt
..........__ ,a
29-.5.
E
1:
'HG~:
. rut)' ~....... ('b ...... 59. 1£:;." 790"~
ELAWARECOUNTY
SWGr,bmore e MEDIA. PENNS'tLVANIA • SpringField
,_ I,\;
.
P.II.••ILP.I. ILICTRIC COMPANY
~
.
..
C........... ;"aret 12; '''''
,
•
I••~..d /.' Federal Depo.It , ••
0,..••• Corporation
1.11 . . . . . 1' I .,- , .'
.' .,a
IMPORTED BI.ED CUED:' ~ -71c ~.
ACME· MARKET1ClleSter. Btl., .Swarthme
.
Open Thursday and Friday
to , P.M.
..
November
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
.
.' ..• 12
To Discusl "Conf.rences"
and metal; Edna Winter of ~en- Guild, Woman's Club
field-painted trays imd dec'Gratedl .
To Present Dr. Fussell . Elementary Principal Thomas
Boyle will speak 'on IIConferences"
furniture; Elizabeth Webber of
at " combined meeting of the
(ContinuiKl from Page 1)
Wayne-silk screen fabric prints;
Fifth Grade Mothers Groups of
Marjorie Dutton of Wallingford- ot the Woman's Club and the both schools, next Wednesday
Needlework Guild.
pottery.
afterno~n at· 3:20 In the, visual
4 Residents To Display
education
room of the High
Hostesses
for
the
day
will
be
On Thursday evening from 8 to
Work in Exhibition
10 o'clock there will be a private Mrs: Albert L. Hilles, Mrs. F. School. There will be a periat Arts Center
preview of the exhibition for Norton Landon, Mrs. Charles G. od for questions and suggestions
members only and their guests.
The Community Arts Center
Thatcher, and Mrs. J. Horace
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bates of
Refreshments'will
be served by a
will open its doors to the public.
Walters.
At
the
tea
table
Mrs.
Yale avenue entertained Mrs.
'committee of hostesses headed by
on Friday and Sa.turd~y. NovemWilliam
H.
Thatcher
and
Mrs.
Retha
Weston of Fairfield, Conn.,
Mrs. Gerald Kynett. The exhibiber 13 and 14 for a big Craft Show
as their house guest recently.
tion on Friday and Saturday will William H. West will preside.
which will include a wide variety
open
at
1
o'clock.
It
will
remain
of fine crafts by 24 craftsmen_ of
open until 9 p.m. on FrIday and
local and national renown. Four
It's to YOllr Advant"ge
Swarthmore residents-Yv 0 nne States.in 1935 when she married until 6 p.m. on Saturday. Everyone
is
welcome
to
view
some
very
De LaUre of Park avenue, .Helen Andre De Lattre, professor of
and George Schobinger of Swarth- French literature. Mrs. De Lattre tine craftsmanship of high profes;
more avenue and Irene Rainey of has exhibited her work in na- sional s,tanding. Admission is free.
Yale avenue. are among the ex- tional and international exhibits
hibitors.
and contests and won many prizes. Churchwomen to Hear
, Mrs. De Lattre, whose hand wo- One of her rugs is in the permaRyburn From
ven rugs and fabric designs have nent collection of the Museum' of
(Continued from page 1)
SWIFTS PREMIUM
won numerous awards both in the Academy of Art in Philadelthis country and abroad, was born phia,
ganizatlons, Bangkok, '1950, and
BONELESS OVEN ROASTS
in Switzerland. She studied art
The Schobingers are well known was C.C.I.A. observer to UNESCO
lb.
abroad and in this country at
Swarthmore c r af t s men, Mr. conference in Bangkok In 1952. He,
Cranbrook Acade~y of Arts and Schoblnger for his exquisite silver is a member of the Bangkok RoBONELESS POT, ROASTS
Moore Institute where she now
work and Mrs. Schoblnger tor her tary Club and pastor of the Inacts as the director of the textile
lb.
weaving. Mrs. Schobinger is one ternational' Church In Bangkok.
design department.
.
Mr. Ryburn graduated from
of the founders of the Associated
She came to live in the Uruted
CHUCK RQASTS
Hand Weavers, a national organi- Davidson College, North Caro'.
in
1932
and
from
Princeton
zation, and is a former president
C ,lb.
Theoiogical Seminary In 193'. He
of this group.
Irene Rainey, whose. hand wo- has taken graduate work at Duke
ven materials will be shown at University; Cambridge University,
the 'Arts Center, is in charge of England; and Tubingen University,
I
weaviDg in the Occupational Germany.
I
Therapy Department at the Penn• Ollr .killed Regi.· I
sylvania Hospital.
Borough Exceeds
tered Pharmadsta IXIm·
T1IelEXhibilloo"will also include
'
Blood Donor Quota
pOllnd each prescripthese
other
top
calibre
artists:
Le(Continued
from Page. 1)
tion preciael, a. the
na Weinmayr of Landenberg,'Doctor directa. And the
pottery; Edward Hough of liad- Mrs. W. Minton Harvey, Mrs.
various IXImpoundiag I
dontleld' N.J.-bronzes;
Janet Buchanan Harrar, Mrs. Robert
.tep. are dOllble·
Eshelm~n of Rohrslown-weaving; Richardson, M.rs. Donald P. Jones,
checked to ".are ac·
Paul Eshelman-wood turnings; Mrs. P. E: Told, and Mrs. Carroll
carac:y. Y~~lIpayno
Muriel Sweeton of Merchantville, P. Streeter and Mrs. Avery Blake
more for this service.
N.J.-weaving; Raymond Galluc- In charge of dinner for the BloodSo, try ... lIe&t time.
ci of Millville, N.J.-pottery and mobile stoff.
ceamr!c sculpture; Joseph D. AcMrs. Frederick Lang In charge
~AT~ERMAN'S
I
ton and Bret Carberry of Swedes- of recruitment and her assistant
boro, N.J.-weaving; Ruth De- Mrs. John' Lord were. on duty
wees of Newtown Square-weav-, throughout the day, with Mrs. C.
Ing; Aline RInehart of Ridley Park H. Jeglum, director of Blood ·Serv-'jewl!1ry:" Kathryn WellDlan of Ice anC! her assIstarits Mrs. L: A;
_ _ _ _ _ -.1
Phlladelphia-weavlng;, Wharton Wetlaufer and Mrs: H. Leroy McEsherlck 'of Paoli-Wood scuip- Cuneo
.'
".,,- .~.. i··· "
ture and furniture; William Parry
The Branch Is appreciative of
Ib·53c
, ;
of Bala-ceramics; S t e w a .. t the volunteer service of Leonore
Wheeler of philadelphia--8llk Perkins who Is In charge of the
N 0 W 0 N DIS PLAY
k
reen P rints· James Jackson of
ARNOLD"S ENRICHED BREAD
sc
,
ul t e' nursery continued from 1 ,o'cloc
Swarthmore Sch_I's
WoodbUry, N.J.-Wood sc pur, until ':30 'for children of donors.
and BAKED GOODS
Mary Boles of Collingswood, ~.J.
AUDIOMETER
-silver and enameling; Mlr!am
Interest was shown around the
TOMATOES - 19c pkg.
ree
ot',Wallingford-jewelry
Canteen
tables in an Item'In the
Eisb
October Issue of the Estate and
FANCY CALIfORNIA;CARRpnS
i~
Tax news brought In by a donor
bunches
which quot'O.i a Revenue Ruling to
the elleet that Biood Donors give
a service. "A charitable deduction
for the fair market value of blood
Do Yo"Us'e; 'ermanent Anti.Freeze?
donated to a charity will not be
allowed. Gifts are deductible. ,The
(Across from Borough Hall',
Dartmouth Avenue
donation of blood is a service, not
a gift."
Two Day Craft, Show
To Open November 13
. Yvonne De Lattie
SHOP AT THE
CO-OP
89c
. 79c
PRECIIE
*I
I
49
\
~NUC~:A
'~:""
I.
looks 50 looll
tastes SO 100d
"\, Id ~ rAte zO~/
\
NUCOA
...
2
$i~G~i~ft~of~~th~.~'~u~o~n:s~c~'U~b~~~~~~~~~~iii~~S5il
. 2
23c
'!
PRESTOM'E or ZEREX
You Meet
.the
' Nicest People at
,
•
DOMESTIC
DEPARTMLNT
Prcstone and Zerex are high.b~i1ing, non-evaporating,
and can be put in your cooling oystem-RIGHT NOW
-before -tf,e rush, ~nd while still available. Let us give'
YO'Jr ear the attention it deserves. StCite Inspectlan
began November
1st.
Have you!' car c~eclrecl
now for any maior repairs.'
--~........_;......"cH ESTER'S Fashion Cornpr
EDGMONT AVE. - nh J\ND WELSH STS.
••• No Finer
Selection in Chester
,
• • •
•
one stop for all homemakers, need5
It is with extreme pride that we point to our Domestics DepartWHY NOT DRIYE
IN T~AY'7
ment. 'We feel there is none finer in Delaware County.. Quality
merchandise is one of the prime ·r.easons for this department's
great success. Woolen~, corduroys and other fa~rics are beau-
HANNUM .& 'WAITE
CHRYSLER
SWllrtbm()re
Swarthmore
1'1\. '
6,1953
~'}'f'k~~JLYMOUTH
tifully displayed. Spreads, sheets, toweling, table clothes, Iin.en
sets, and so many many other items from which to. choose. Feel
free to stop in and see our complete departmen~ .•
·Yale. Avenue and .Chester' Road
SWarthniore 6-1250
DOMESTIC D~ARTMENT- SPEARE'S FIRST FLOOR
THE SWARTH
VOLUME 25-NUMBER 46
Trinity Holiday Fair
Set for Opening Thur.
Mrs. Wm. Hetzel. Heads
TWQ-Day Festival
At Church
REAN
'SWARmMORE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1953
Swarthmore
Jr.
.
Assembll.s
.
'3.50 PER YEAR
Club Members to Hearl Speaker
Jr. C'ub Dance Sat.: Lions Plan "Turkey,
Due Tuesday
Dr. Allen Stockdale
Draw" for Nov. 20th
The Seventh nnd Ninth Grades
.
of the Swarthmore Junior Assemblies will meet tomorrow evening
In the Woman's Clubhouse.
The Seventh Grade, with Mr. I "Pitching, Parson"
Will
and Mrs. J. A. Turner, Jr., as I
G· Add
hosts, will be chaperoned by Mr.
Ive
ress at
and Mrs. Harrison Dunning, Mr.
2 P.M. Tues.
and Mrs. William F. Satterthwaite, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
The November stated meeting
C. Turner. They will dance from of the Woman's Club of Swarth, to 8:30.
more. will be held Tuesday, NoMr.. and Mrs. R~ymond c.' vember 17, .at 2 p.m. ~r;, ~en
Lassiat wilJ be hosts for the N'nth Stockdale WIll speak on BnildGrade, meeting from 8:45 to· 10 ing 3. B~tter A~erica.n
o'Clock. Chaperons will be Mrs.
Born.n Ohio, Dr. Stockdale
Edward H, Allen, Mr. and Mrs. was graduatl'd. from the Boston
Oliver G. Browne, and Mr. and
Mrs. James B. Pritchard.
The Junior Club's semi-formal
dance will, be held at the Springfield Country Club tomorrow
night; Saturday, November 14.
Ruth Wagner and Mrs. Robert DeLong head the enthusiastic dance
committee. Dancing begins at 9
p.m. Music is by Paul Hoffman's
orchestra.
New and prospective members
of the Junior Club are urged to
call Jane Fox, SWarthmore 6-2801,
for information concerning the affair.
M. O. Anderson, Superintendent
'of Indep'endence Hall National
Park, will address the Junior Club
Tuesday evening, November 17, in
the Woman's Club. The meeting
will begin at 8 o'clock., Mr. Anderson will discuss the restoration
of Independence Hall, the project
undertaken by the General Fede.
ration of 'Women's Clubs.
Ten Prize Birds to Be
Awarded to Lucky
Ticket Holders
Ten prize turkeys will be
The annual Holiday Fair at
awarded next Friday, November
Trinity Episcopal Church in
20,
when the Swarthmore Lions
Swarthmore will' be helil on
Club
holds a regular. sure-·nough·
Thursday, November 19 from 2
"turkey draw" on South Chester
to 9 p.m. and Friday, November
road. .
20, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Mrs.
The event will climax weeks of
William E. Hetzel is chairman of
concentrated effort on the part of
the fair which is sponsored by the
club members, and skeptics who
Women's Auxiliary.
never thought to see such a thing
One of the highlights this year
in the borough, will receive a
is a lecture on Friday morning
roaring welcome from the sponat 10: 30 by· Mrs. Anne Wertsner
sors themselves at 8, {l.m. that
Wood, national flower show
night in front of the UUIIty'&hop.
judge, noted lecturer, horticuiAlthough no Lion seein,do 'know
turlst. She will demonstrate the
whether the turkeys-'-alJ
15
use of simple materials to ·make
pounders,and undoubtedly suceffective arrangements for holiculent-are
alive
or
frozen
day use;
30Q,Eagerly ~Waited Books
plucked 'or unplucked, they will
Mrs. Wood, a resident of Wal~
be re;1dy for the drawing next
"Ai~planes to Zoos"
nut lane, was Field Secretary for
night. And althougJi some
On View Monday
.
•
fortunate Swarthmoreans, or 'good
the Pennsylvania' Horticultural
Society lor many years and is a
.The, Swarthmore Public Library
friends ot the Lions have tickets,
no one seems to know who is in
member of the Garden Club' of will be gay with its annual dis"
charge
of them. But the rest of
America and the National Co'un,cil I play of books for 'younger readOpen
Meeting
Will
Be
the
community
is urged to come
of State Garden Clubs. She will ers next w""k In observance of
Held
at
8
P.M.
in
down
and
watch
the fun.
bring many new ari:d 'unusual Book Week, November 15 to 21, ,University School of Theology.
Whittier House
However, according to, Frank
ideas for Christmas and Thanks- under the repeat slogan "Read- He studied later at othei' AmerlMaselli.
the sale of these elusive
giving.
ing is Fun". Monday afternoon, can universities and at Oxford,
Dr. Paul N. Ylvisaker, asspciate
"turkey
tickets" has generated
Following Mrs. Wood's lecture approximately 300 new books will England. During the first World professor' of political science at
quite
some
interest, for the proa bulfet luncheon will be served go' on ~xhibition for close inspec- :War. he. served in France as a Swarthmore College, will be' the
by Mrs. Wayne Randall and her tlon by visitors to the Library, to Red Cross field director.
guest speaker at, the November ceeds will go entirely into the
of
the
club-sponsored
committee.
be released Saturday for antlcA college and amateur baseball meeting of th~ Swarthmore fund
Charitable
Activities
which, in adYOUDl' Cral.tsmen
ipated circulation.
player and always an ardent fan, League of Women Voters to be
dition
to
the
presentation
of an
Many attra~tlons have been
Librarian' Bettina Hun t e r Dr. Stockdale is widely known as' held Monday, November 23, at 8
planned for the children this year. promises that new titles will in- "the Pitching Parson" and counts p.m. at WhIttier HoUSe. All mem- Audiometer to the school, Include:
There will be movies both after- clude "everything from Airplanes many of the present and, .former bers of the community are Invited
The annual Blind FaIr,;where all
n a a n s and Thursday evening to Zoos," a pI'Ol1lise,sI!e"I'IIJ!D'1~., big-league players among his per- ,to at~
,
. :'
the
"ales proceeds went "/0 ,the
(C"ntlnued on Page '5)
by nainlng the "Qoldi",'Book of sonal friends,
"Our American Heritage: The
Delaware County Association for
Airplanes" by. Jensen and the
As stall speaker 'for the Na- Bill of Rlgbts" will be the topic
the Blind; rain-gear for the school
"Zoo Babies" by Bridges. In be- tional Association of Manufac!u· of Dr. Ylvisaker's address to the
Safety P.atrol; television for shuttween there are many eagerly re- rers during the past 15 years, Dr. group. Mrs.· Wllliam J. Cope~
Ins; maintenance material for the
quested' books, among them an Stockdale has made more than chairman of the individual llberSunnycrest F.arm School at Cheyappropriate "Reading Can be 3,000 talks in the 48 states and ties committee, will introduce, the
ney; hearing aids for a little felFun" by Munro Leaf; a new Lois Canada. Equally at home with speaker.
low rapidly going deaf; and of
Woman's Club,
Lenski "Mama Hattie's Girl;" a workers. employers, housewives
Preparatory to Dr. Ylvisaker's
course the annual Christmas
story of a mule by Marguerite and students, Dr. Stockdale is talk, the Individual liberties comwork Guild Praise
Party for underprivileged youngHenry, "Brighty at the Grand considered by many as one of the mittee will have a study group
sters.
Chosen Expert
Canyon."
best-informed and ~05t dynamic meeting Monday evening., NovemA neW edition illustrated by spokesman for indlls!ry in the ber 16 at 9 at the home of Mrs.
The joint meetlng'of the Needle- Garth Williams of old favorites, United Sta~ ,today. He has con- Clark Byse, 244 Haverford avework Guild and the Woman's th L ura Ingalls Wilder frontier trlbuted greatly toward a better nue. Discussion leaders will be
Club held November 10 was of sa:a ::, eight volumes beginning understanding of the American Mrs. Thomas G. Casey, president
outstanding Interest. The lDgather- with the classic "Farmer BOY'" industrial enterprise system by of the Swarthmore Le.ague, ~nd
Margaret Deneke, a Lady
ing ot the Guild which' comprised and ending with "These Happy people in every segment ot the Mrs. Harold Kuhn. All Interested Margaret Hall fellow at Oxford
more than 3000 new articles for Golden Years" will find new read- economy.
persons are Invited to attend the University, will present a lecture
the work of 18 charities, made a
d rereaders among them. B~ore joining the stalf of the meeting which will be centered and plano recital dealing with
fascinating exhibit. The quality of :~:'ea;:d';its, the Librarlaus wager. National ~ssociatlon of Manu- about a study of the Bill of 11l:0Q1W',tiC composers and their
the contributions was high, as,
There are also new volumes in facturers 10 193', Dr.. Stockdale RIghts.
..
,
.
followers Sunday, at 8: 15 p.m. in
evidenced by 6' sheets, 55 pillow(C' tin ed on Page 4)
held major pastorates 10 Boston,
In addition to" his teaching Clothier Memorial Hall on the
cases, 16 crib sheets. The speaker,
on u
Chicago, Washington,' D.C. and duties at Swarthmore College Dr. Swarthmore College Campus.
Dr. Frances R. Fussell, held .her·
. k 101
Toledo
Ylvisaker is staff director of the
Miss Deneke, who Is at present
audience spellbound with .her Cub Pac
to pen Mrs: Joseph B. Shane, Mrs. inter-university case p~ogram. on a tour of the United States.
comprehensive coverage of the Annual Candy Proiect Harry L. Miller, Mrs. William T. During 1951-52 he was awarded will be appearing under the aussubject ''United Stetes Fo,relgnl.l
. .
'Wiegand, and Mrs. Leroy T; Wolf a Fullbright senior research pices of the William J. Cooper
Policy As of Today".
Cub Pack 101 will open Its sec- .will act as hostesses for the day. scholarship and spent a year Foundation. other Cooper FounDr. Fussell said that foreign ol'd annual' sale of Christmas Mrs Charles D. Mitchell and Mrs. studying In England.
dation events which have been
pollcy, really an extension of our candy tomorrow,. November 14, Geo~ge B. Thom will pour. Alice
He received his doctorate in enthusiastically received by cadomestic values, is Important DOW and continue it through ~e fol, Marriott, assisted by Mrs. J. Roy politics, economics and gOl1ern- pscit:y audiences at the college
because of the conquest for in- lowing week. The candy .s made Snape and Mrs. R. W. Golf, will men! in 1948 from Irarvard Unl- this fali have Included a concert
tellectual empire as well as ,for by well known manufacturers, ac- .
re the tea..
versity and came to Swarthmore by violinist Joseph Szlgeti and a
geographic empire' on the part of cording to Cub Master How~d prepa
College in the tall' of that year. presentation of "Playboy of the
the SOviet Union. She summarized Jackson, and is high quality Cultural Olympics
Dr. Ylvisaker received his B.S. Western World," by the Dublin
the work of the 8th General As- merchandise.
d sal
d "til Tues. degree from Mankato State Teach- Players.
sembty of the United Nations, and
Tbe purp~ of the can y
e
postpone
ers College in Minnesota In 1942,
Her personal acquaintance with
POinted out the review and po&- is fourfold:
1 Olympics band .and from 1943 until' 1948 he was the families of such composers as
sible revision of the U.N. Charter
To give the boys training in
The cu~tura
'gina\ly a staff member-and consultant .for Mendelssohn, Brahms, and Schuscheduled fot 1955.
meeting and talking to strangers; demonstration programbe°r! 6 and the Counell on Intergovernmental mann will be recounted by Miss
I n dealing with Latin Amenca
.
to provide the pack revenue to scheduled
for Novefmth
he WIl.
t
ed because
0
e rweather, Relations. From 1944-45
H
Unia Deneke In her lectUre. She will
Dr, Fussell said, "The Pan Ameri- operate during the year;
pas pon
heduied for Tues- Littauer Fellow at arvard:
- also play works of composers of
can Union preceded the United
to supply an income to enable has been re-sc
ber 1" It will versity where he received his the romantic and English schools
Nations by 50 years and lI.ave the the pack to aCCOmplish a worth~ !iBY evening, Novemin cor:ventlon masters degree In, public admh:!..<- clattDg from the period of 1910.
U.N. Ch--- a pa
". "
,Accardizlg to' Dr. Alfred ,~:
gionaJ ~;bati· ~ Pol t Four IIBve the library .a gift to pur- Hali, Philadelphia. High School
.. ",
chalnnan of SWarthmore'"
Was SU:'!of\.i1
chase books tor boys);
The
15 other
Swlmm'.g c;ci.....
of music, MiIIB DeDe-before it was und~.....;,' -,_.
to p""vide an income for each Band, along
te Phl\adeISwarthmo~'s·:SwiA Club ',Cqm- kll's program wllI. deal 'WIth the
........... . , . . . . . . . . Christmas bands from the grea r ,
.,;.", h ld ' "
' ee"-where in the 1rl>rld, and the basic boy to buy his own
hi
res will psrtIclpate. The mittee
a an open m ..... type of music which is a conn""tPrln ~ple of the --to _
e pc
-es",ts
a group
a , has pI anned an 0 ......
•
Monday, November
'M_ link between the music of the
w_
~
.
_,_.... that Ip al
"~. ' 1~" at. ~, . p.m. .....
found In the Rio Treaty of UK7."
The sale Is so orga...-u
oc
lin eatlUed ''The Armed in visual aid room 2, in the base:- n>mantic period 'md that of the
The speaker described the proch bo has an alloted territory. aI ron e
,
' ment of the high school building, present.
bletns in AfrIca faced by
: : this
residents will '!.':n:
psrents are urged College ·avenue.,
_ _ _ _ _ _ __
British, I'ro!aeh, :8el8Iaa, IIDd 0_ w"elmed . by young. resi- _ tten'd. Admission is free.' .'
The committee will 1I>lIkI! a
Lyman A: DarIiDll, Jr.• of Lat",-,-,-~
M I _ . In the event that a
... a
visual slide' pl1!setItaUOIl of thetr ayette avenue, a !IODlor at the
·v"upse as well as u;. shateglc ..- t is .... 101fclted, and would
d ~_ Eo y _ Kercer 8nal ~oas;'iIM,' ng. Universlty- of" 'resm--. ........
Problems faced ~ the United..........
call to Dr an .... ~
~VI.
"~ _ _
States there. She said that Burope like to place an order, a
'prth Chester road, will
eestions for the ~1>fONIi"E!d awim- drafted iDto the .U.s. _...... and
saw itself •
the Swutbmore 0.... will. remedy
to their bridge club of .16 mln& pool In S~""":~,\¢.i7- Is
basic ~, ~~' ,". erIron ' as
the ........m A Jist of cho.ces may emben
. one Is
,'.,..
. ._., "
be
eblewbal'e
~'_'" m . ,
, " .' .
... ,.. ~,u.us
.:",
I
Library Exhibit to
Mark Book Week
Dr ' Ylvl·saker· Guest
Speaker a't LWV Tues.
Annual Ingathering
Hears Dr. Fussell
Margaret Deneke to
Give Recital· Sunday
0
In~ ~cil
'"
H".
swart:,~r:bout
Swan.
~
w....
.... u_...
~ay
FO;:"~::'~'
:!!
~~w~
.
tomorrow~,
"'~',
.11,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,
l~tt~ ~
..
November
THE SW ARTHI\IOREAN
.• 12
6, 1953
a
Your
SHOP AT THE
CO-OP
89c
. 79c
49c
*
PRECIIE!
I
looks so good
'." ''-, tastes so good
I
I
I
I
NUCOA
...
2 53
19C
2
PRESTONE or ZEREX
DOMESTIC
DEPARTME,NT
Prestone and Zerex are high.boiling, non.evaporating,
and can be put in your cooling system-RIGHT NOW
-before the rush, and while still availahle. Let us give
'beg,," November 1st. Have your car checked
23
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's'
•
"~'lT car the attention it deserves. State inspection
-.....::..........~.::..-..(:H ESTER'S Fashion Corn..,.
. . . No Finer
Selection in Chester
EDGMONT AVE. - 7th AND WELSH STS.
noW for any major repairs.
• •
•
. one stop for all homemakers needs
It is with extreme pride that we point to our Domestics Depart·
\'J!·iY NOT DRIVE IN TODAYI?
ment. We feel there is none flner in Delaware County .. Quality
merchandise is one of the prime reasons for this department's
great success. Woolens, corduroys and other fabrics are beau-
HANNUM & WAITE
CHRYSLER
'. PLYMOUTH
tifully displayed. Spreads, sheets, toweling, table clothes, linen
sets , and so many many other items from which to..choose. Feel
free to stop in and see our complete department.
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
SWarthmore 6·1250
( .,
U
He!pF"tTI
1. ,
I
• . I)!.,,.
.'.1;
. ',.
I
To Discuss "Conferences"
and .metal; Edna Winter of Pen- Guild, Woman's Club
. Elementary Principal Thomas
field-painted trays and decorated
II Boyle
To
Present
Dr.
Fusse
will speak 'On "Conferences"
furniture; Elizabeth Webber of
at. a combined meeting of the
(Continued from page I)
Wayne--silk screen fabric prints;
Fifth Grade Mothers Groups of
Marjorie Dutton of Wallingford- of the Woman's Club and the both schools next Wednesday
Needlework Guild.
pottery.
afternoon at 3: 20 in the visual
4 Residents To Display
education
room of the High
Hostesses
for
the
day
will
be
On Thursday evening from 8 to
Work in Exhibition
School.
There
will be a peri10 o'clock there will be a private Mrs: Albert L. Hilles, Mrs. F.
at Arts Center
preview of the exhibition for Norton Landon, Mrs. Charles G. od for questions and suggestions
members
only and their guests.
The Community Ar(s
Thatcher, and Mrs. J. Horace
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bates of
Refreshments will be served by a
will open its doors to the public
Walters.
At
the
tea
table
Mrs.
Yale avenue entertained Mrs.
·committee of hostesses headed by
011 FriduJ and Saturd~y. NovemWilliam H. Thatcher and Mrs. Retha Weston of Fairfield, Conn.,
Mrs.
Gerald
Kynet!.
The
exhibiber 13 and 14 for big Cnft Show
as their house guest recently.
tion on Friday and Saturday will William H. West will preside.
which will include a wide variety
open at 1 o'clock. It will remain
of fine crafts by 24 cransmen of
open until 9 p.m. on Friday and
local and natio~al renOWn. Four
in 1935 when she married until 6 p.m. on Saturday. Every't's to
Advantage
Swarthmore reSidents--Y von n eStates
f
one
is
welcome
to
view
some
very
Dc Lattre of Park avenue, .Helen Andre De Lattre, professor 0
fine craftsmanship of high profesnnd George Schobingcr of S.warth- \ French literature. Mrs. De. Laltre
sional standing. Admission is free.
more avenue and Irene Rainey of I has exhibited her work 1n naYale avenue, are among the ex- tional and international exhibits
hibitors.
and contests and won many prizes. Churchwomen to Hear
Mrs. De LaUre, whose hand wo- One of her rugs is in the permaRyburn From Thailand
ven rugs and fabric designs ha~e nent collection of the Museum of
(Continued from page I)
SWIFTS PREMIUM
won numerous awards both 1n the Academy of Art in Philadelthis country and abroad. was born phia.
ganizations, Bangkok, 1950, and
BONELESS OVEN ROASTS
in Switzerland. She studied art
The Schobingers are well known was C.C.I.A. observer to UNESCO
lb.
abroad and in t1!is country at
Swarthmore c r af t s men, Mr. conference in Bangkok in 1952. He
Cranbrook Academy of Arts and
Schobinger for his exquisite silver is a member of the Bangkok RoBONELESS POT ROASTS
Moore Institute where she now
work and Mrs. Schobinger for her tary Club and pastor of the Inacts as the director of the textile
lb.
weaving. Mrs. Schobinger is one ternational Church in Bangkok.
de~ign department.
.
Mr. Ryburn graduated from
of the founders of the Associat~d
She came to live in the Umted
CHUCK ROASTS
Hand Weavers, a national orgaDl- Davidson College, North CarDin 1932 and from Princeton
zation, and is a former president
lb.
Theological Seminary in 1937. He
of this group.
Irene Rainey, whose hand wo- has taken graduate work at Duke
ven materials will be shown at University; Cambridge University,
the Arts Center, is in charge of England; and Tubingen University,
I
weaving in the Occupational Germany.
I
Therapy Department at the PennI
• Our skilled Regis·
sylvania Hospital.
Borough Exceeds
tered Phl11'macists com- I
Toe
Exhibition
will
also
include
I
Blood Donor Quota
pound eacb prescrip.
these other top calibre artists: Le(Continued from Page 1)
tion precisely as tbe
na Weinmayr of Landenberg.Doctor directs. And tbe I
pottery; Edward Hough of Had- Mrs. W. Minton Harvey. Mrs.
various compounding I
donfield, . N.J .-bronzes;
J ~ne~ Buchanan Harrar, Mrs. Robert
ateps are double· I
Eshelman of Rohrstown-weav1ng. Richardson, Mrs. Donald P. Jones,
checked to . .sure ac·
P 1 Eshelman-wood turnings; Mrs. P. E. Told, and Mrs. Carroll
curacy. Yet, you pay no
Ma:riel Sweeton of Merchantville, P. Streeter and Mrs. Avery Blake
more for this service. I
N.J.-weaving; Raymond Galluc- in charge of dinner for the BloodSo, try us next time. I
ci of Millville, N.J .-pottery and mobile staff.
ceamric sculpture; Joseph D. AcMrs. Frederic'k Lang in charge
CAT!..mRI'~AM·S
ton and Bret Carberry of Swedes- of recruitment and her assistant
I
DRlllG STORE
boro, N.J.-weaving; Ruth De- Mrs. John Lord were on duty
I
wees of Newtown Square-weav- throughout the day, with Mrs. C.
ing' Anne Rinehart of Ridley Park H. Jeglum, director of Blood ·Serv_j~welry; Kathryn Wellman of ice and her assistants Mrs. L. A.
_ _ _ _ _ _ .1
Philadelphia-weaving; Wharton Wetlaufer and Mrs. H. Leroy Mc"
Esherick of Paoli-wood sculpCune.
ture and furniture; William Parry
The Branch is appreciative of
c
lb.
of Bala--ceramics; S t ~ w a.r t
the volunteer service of Leonore
of
PhiladelphIa-silk
Perkins who is in charge of the
NOW ON DISPLAY Wheeler
screen prints; James Jackson of
ARNOLD'S ENRICHED BREAD
Woodbury, N.J.-wood sculpture; nursery continued from 1 o'clock
Swarthmore School's
until 7:30 for children of donors.
and BAKED GOODS
Mary Boles of Collingswood,. ~.J.
Interest
was
shown
around
the
AUDIOMETER
-silver and enameling; M1rlam
TOMATOES pkg.
Elsbree of Wallingford-jewelry Canteen tables in an item in the
Gift of the Lions Club
October issue of the Estate and
FANCY CALIFORNIA CARROTTS
Tax news brought in by a donor
c
which quoted a Revenue Ruling to
bunches
the effect that Biood Donors give
a service. "A charitable deduction
fer the fair market value of blood
Do Yop Use Permanent Anti-freeze?
donated to a charity will not be
allowed. Gifts are deductible. The
I A.cr'IJ55 from Borough HolIJ
donation of blood. is a service, not , Dartmouth Avenue
I(
a gift."
Yvonne De laHre
i wo Day Craft Show
To Open November 13
-·'A'~·I··
•
{'. r
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT -
SPEARE'S FIRST FLOOR
Swnrthmore Collegr ~brary
5Vla rthmore
Help ,..... T8
l'EI •
THE SWARTH
REAN
Buy Christmas Seal.
VOLUME 25-NUMBER 46
SWARTmIOUE, FRIDAY. l\OVEI\IDEIl 13,1953
Trinity Holiday Fair S.;::~:::~: ::~
Set for Opening Thur.
33.50 PER YEAR
Club
Members
to
Hearl
0 All'
r. en Stockdale,
Lions Plan UTurkey
Draw" for Nov. 20th
::t:m:::::s
Jr. Club Dance Sat.:
of the Swarthmore Junior AssemSpeaker Due Tuesday
blies will meet tomorrow evening
The Junior Club's semi-formal
in the Woman's Clubhouse.
: dance will be held at the Spring••
Mrs. Wm. Hetzel Heads The Seventh Grade, with Mr.: "Pitching Parson" Will' field Country Club tomorrow Ten Prize BIrds to Be
and Mrs. J. A. Turner Jr. as!
G· Add
night, Saturday, November 14. I
Awarded to Lucky
Two-Day Festival
hosts, wlll be chaperoned by Mr. I
Ive
ress at
Ruth Wagner and Mrs. Robert DC-I
T' k t H Id
At Church
and Mrs. Harrison Dunning. IIIL I
2 P.M. Tues.
Long head the enthusiastic dance:
IC e
0
ers.
and Mrs. William F. Sattel'th- i
.
committee. Dancing begins at 9 1 Te~ pnze tu~kcys Will be
The annual Holiday Fair at waite, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald I The November stated meetmg; p.m. Music is by Paul Hoffman's I a,valded next FrIday, November
Trinity Episcopal Church
in C. Turner. They will dance from I of the Woman's Club of Swarth- orchestra.
20. when the Swarthmore. Lions
Swarthmore will be held on 7 to 8:30.
j morc. will be held Tuesday, NoNew and prospective members ;lub holds a ~CgUlar. sure- nough
Thursday, November 19 from 2
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C i vember 17, at 2 p.m. Dr. Allen of the Junior Club are urged to turkey draw on South Chester
to 9 p.m. and Frid~y. November Lassiat will be hosts for the Ninth i ~tockdalc will spe~k ~n uBuild_/ call Jane Fox, SWarthmore 6-2801.1 road.
" ,
20, ~rom 9 a.m. un~ll 5 ~.m. Mrs.' Gracie, meeting from 8:45 to 10 mg a B~tter A~enca.
for information concerning the af-/ The event W111 climax ,\eeks of
'Vilhnm E. Hetzel 1S chaIrman of o'clock. Chaperons will be Mrs.
Born In OhiO, Dr. Stockdale: fair.
concentrated effort on the. part of
the fair which is sponsored by the Edward H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. was graduated I1'om the Boston ~ M. O. Anderson. Superintendent club members. and skeptics ~ho
'Vomen's Auxiliary.
Oliver G. Browne, and MI'. and
of Indep'endence Hall National ~ever thought to see. such a. thmg
One oI the highlights this year Mrs. James B. Pritchard.
Park, will address the .Tunior Club In the borough. w111 receive a
Tuesday evening, November 17, in 1 roaring welcome from the sponis a lecture on Friday morning
at 10:30 by· Mrs. Anne Wertsner
the Woman's Club. The meeting! sors themselves at 8 p.m. that
Wood,
national flower show
I will begin at 8 o'clock. Mr. An- 'I night in front of the Utility' Shop.
judge, noted lecturer, horticulderson will discuss the restoration
Although no LIOn seems to know
turist. She will demonstrate the
of Independence BalI, the project whether the turkeys-aU
15
lise of simple materials to make
undertaken by the General Fedc- pounders, and ~ndoubtedly suceffective arrangements for holiration of Women's Clubs.
culent-are
alive
or
frozen
day use.
30QEagerly 'Waited Books
plucked or unplucked, they will
Mrs. Wood, a resident of Walbe re.ady for the drdwing next
nut lane, was Field Secretary for
"Airplanes to Zoos"
Friday night. And although some
the Pennsylvania Horticultural
On View Monday
fortunate Swarthmoreans, or good
Society for many years and is a
friends of the Lions have tickets,
.The Swarthmore Public Library
member of the Garden Club of will be gay with its annual disno one seeITlS to know who is in
America and the National Council play of books for younger readcharge of them. But the rest of
Open Meeting Will Be the community is urged to come
of State Garden Clubs. She will ers next week in observance of
bring many new and unusual Book Week, November 15 to 21, University School of Theology.
Held at 8 P.M. in
down and watch the fun.
ideas for Christmas and Thanks- under the repeat slogan "Read- I He studied later at other AmeriHowever. according to Frank
Whittier House
giving.
Maselli,
the sale of these elusive
ing is Fun". Monday afternoon, can universities and at Oxford,
Dr. Paul N. Ylvisaker, associate "turkey tickats" has generated
Following Mrs. Wood's lecture approximately 300 new books will England. During the first World
a buffet luncheon will be served go on exhibition for close inspec- War, he served in France as a professor of po~tical science at quite some interest, for the proSwarthmore College, will be the ceeds will go entirely into the
by Mrs. Wayne Randall and her tion by visitors to the Library, to Red Cross field dircclOl·.
guest
speaker at the November fund
of
the club-sponsored
committee.
be released Saturday for anticA college and amateur baseball meeting
of
the
Swarthmore
Charitable
Activities
Which, in adYoung Craftsmen
ipated circulation.
player and always an ardent fan, League of Women Voters to be dition to the presentation of an
Many attractions have been
Librarian Bettina H 1I n t e r Dr. Stockdale is widely known as
planned for the children this year. promises that new titles will in- "the Pitching Parson" and counts held Monday, November 23. at 8 Audiometer to the school, inp.m. at Whittier House. All mem- I elude:
There will be movies both after- clude "everything from Airplanes many of the present and former
The annual Blind Fair where all
n 0 0 n 5 and Thursday evening to Zoos," a promise she supports big-league players among his per- bers of the community are invited
to attend.
the sales proceeds went to the
(Continued on Page 5)
by naming the "Golden Book of sonal friends.
"Our American Heritage: The Delaware County Association for
Airplanes" by Jensen and the I As staff speaker for the Na- Bill of Rights" will be the topic the Blind; rain-gear for the school
"Zoo Babies" by Bridges. In be-I tional Association of Manufactu- of Dr. Ylvisaker's address to the Safety P~trol; television for shuttween there are many eagerly re- rers during the past 15 years, Dr. group. Mrs. William J. Cope, ins; maintenance material for the
quested books, among them an Stockdale has made more than chairman of the individual liber- Sunnycrest Farm School at Cheyappropriate "Reading Can be 3,000 talks in the 48 states a~d ties committee, will introduce the ney; hearing aids for a little felFun" by Munro Leaf; a new Lois Canada. Equally at home w1th
low rapidly going deaf; and of
Woman's Club, Needle- Lenski "Mama Hattie's Girl;" a workers, employers, housewives speaker.
Preparatory to Dr. Ylvisaker's course the
annual Christmas
story of a mule by Marguerite and students, Dr. Stockdale is talk, the individual liberties com- Party for underprivileged youngwork Guild Praise
Henry. "Brighty of the Grand considered by many as ~ne of t~e miUee will have a study group sters.
Chosen Expert
Canyon."
best-informed and most dynamiC meeting Monday evening, Novemnew
edition
illustrated
by
I spokesman
for industry in the ber 16 at 9 at the home of Mrs.
A
The joint meeting of the Needlework Guild and the Woman's Garth Williams of old favorites, United States today. He has COD- Clark Byse, 244 Haverford aveClub held November 10 was of the Laura Ingalls Wilder frontier tributed greatly toward a better nue. Discussion leaders will be
g
outstanding interest. The ingather- saga in eight volumes beginning undent.andin of. the American Mrs. Thomas G. Casey, president
with
the
~lassic uFanner Boy" industnal enterpnse system by of the Swarthmore League, and
Margaret
Deneke, a Lady
ing of the Guild which comprised
and ending with '"'These Happy people in every segment of the Mrs. Harold Kuhn. All interested
Margaret Hall fellow at Oxford
more than 3000 new articles for
persons are invited to attend the University, will present a lecture
Golden Years" will find new read- 1 economy.
the work of 18 charities, made a
ers and rereaders, among them I Before joinin~ t.he staff of the meeting which will be centered and piano recital dealing with
fascinating exhibit. The quality of
some adults, the Librarians wager. National ~ssoclabon of Manu- about a study of the Bill of
Romantic composers and their
the contributions was high, as
There are also new volumes in facturers 1n 1937, Dr.. Stockdale Rights.
followers Sunday at 8: 15 p.m. in
evidenced by 67 sheets, 55 pillow(Continued on Page 4)
held major pas~orates 1n Boston,
In addition to his teaching Clothier Memorial Hall on the
cases, 16 crib sheets. The speaker,
Chicago, Washmgton, - D.C. and duties at Swarthmore College Dr.
Swarthmore College Campus.
Dr. Frances R. Fussell, held .her
Ylvisaker is staff director of the
Toledo.
Miss Deneke, who is at present
audience spellbound with her Cub Pack 101 to Open
Mrs. Joseph B. Shane, Mrs. inter-university case program.
comprehensive coverage of the Annual Candy Project Harry L. Miller, Mrs. William T. During 1951-52 he was awarded on a tour of the United States,
will be appearing under the aussubject "United States Foreign
Wiegand, and Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf a
Fullbright senior research pices of the William J. Cooper
Policy As of Today".
Cub Pack 101 will open its sec- will act as hostesses for the day.
scholarship and spent a year Foundation. Other Cooper FounDr. Fussell said that foreign ond annual' sale of Christmas Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell and M.rs. studying in England.
dation events which have been
llOlicy, really an extension of our candy tomorrow, November 14, George B. Thorn will pour. Alice
He received his doctorate in enthusiastically received by cadomestic values, is important noW and continue it through the fol- Marriott assisted by Mrs. J. Roy politics, economics and governbecause of the conquest for 1n- lowing week. The candy is made Snape a~d Mrs. R. W. Goff, will ment in 1948 from Harvard Uni- pacit:y audiences at the college
this fall have included a concert
teHectual empire as well as for by well known manufacturers, ac- prepare the tea..
versity and came to Swarthmore
by violinist Joseph Szigeti and a
geographic empire on the part of cording to Cub Master Howard
College in the fall of that year.
presentation of "Playboy of the
the Soviet Union. She summarized Jackson, and is high quality
Dr. Ylvis.ker received his B.S. Western World," by the Dublin
tural
Olympics
Cul
the work of the 8th General As- merchandise.
degree from Mankato State Teachsembly of the United Nations, and
The purpose of the candy sale
postponed 'til Tues. ers College in Minnesota in 1942, Players.
Her personal acquaintance with
painted out the review and pos- is fourfold:
.and
from
1943
until
1946
he
was
The Cultural OIympic~. band
the families of such composers as
sible revision of the U.N. Charter
To give the boys training in
a staff member and consultant .for
demonstration
program
Oflgmally
Mendelssohn,
Brahms, and Schuscheduled for 1955.
meeting and talking to strangers;
the Council on Intergovernmental mann will be recounted by Miss
scheduled
for
November
6
and
In dealing with Latin America
to provide the pack revenue to
postponed because of the weather, Relations. From 1944-45 he was a Deneke in her lecture. She will
Dr. Fussell said, "The Pan Ameri- operate during the year;
h
been re_scheduled for Tues- Littauer Fellow at Harvard. Uni- also play works of composers of
can Union preceded the United.
to supply an income to enable as
vening November 17. It will versity where he received his the romantic and English schools
t'
Nations by 50 years and gave the the pack to accomplish a worth- d a y e ,
masters degree in public adminis- dating from the period of 1910.
lI.N. Charter a pattern for re- while project (last year the pack be held at 8 p.m. in Conven Ion tration.
According to Dr. Alfred J:
glonal organization. Point Four gave the library a gift to pur- Hall Philadelphia.
The Swarthmore High School
Swan,
chainnan of Swarthmore's
Was Successful In Latin America chase books for boys);
Swimming Committee
B d along with about 15 other
department of music, Miss Denebefore It was undertaken elseto P'fovide an income fo~ each
Swarthmore's Swin Club Com- ke's program will deal with the
andS' from the greater Philadelb
Where in the world, and the basic boy to buy his own ChrIstmas an
.. t
Th mittee will hold an open meeting
a rea
p hia
, will particlpa e. . . e Monday, November 16, at 8 p.m. type of music which is a connectPrinciple of the Nato Treaty was presents.
foUM In the Rio Treaty of 1947."
The sale is so organized
that local group has planned an onglD- in visual aid room 2, in the base- ing link between the music of the
territory
al routine entitled "The Armed
romantic period and that of the
The speaker described the pro- each boy has a~ allo ted' lI not b~ Forces Salute".
ment of the high school building, present.
blems in Africa faced by the In this way resIdents WI
dy
Friends and parents are urged College· avenue.
nritish
French
Belgian
and overwhelmed . by young. can.
The committee will make a
Lyman A. Darling, Jr., of Laf,
"
th
t that a reS1- to attend. Admission is free.
Portugese as well as the strategic salesmen. In e. e.ven
would
visual slide presentation of their ayette avenue. a senior at the
Problems faced by the United dent is not SOliCited, and II to
Dr and Mrs. E. Leroy Mercer final recommendations and sug- University of Tennessee, was
States there. She said that Europe like to place an order: a r:':nedy of NPrth Chester road, will be gestions for the proposed swim- drafted into the U.S. Anny and
saw itself a8 caught between the swarthm~re 6-~29 f~ 'ces may hosts to their bridge cI';'b of 16 ming pool in Swarthmore. Every- is taking basic training at AberIron Curtain the Tariff Curtain the situation. A list 0 c 0.' •
one Is Invited.
deen, Md.'·
members tomorrow everung.
,
d
Ise
here
in
Ul1S
Jssue.
(Continued on Page 10)
be foun e w
I
I
I
I
Library Exhibit to
Mark Book Week
I
I
Dr. Ylvisaker Guest
Speaker at LWV Tues.
Annual Ingathering
Hears Dr. FusseU
I
Margaret Deneke to
Give Recital' Sunday
--~~,------~--~----~~~~
I
Shane at their home Cunnlng- ment of their daughter, Miss and Dr. and Mrs. George P. War- Ann, on November 6 In Fitzgerald
ham Ho~ ~n the campus.
Nancy ElIzabeth Ives and William I ren of South Ch~er road.
Mrs.- William A. Jaquette of the Walker Rumford, Jr., son of Mr.
..
Mercy Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. :\\incUffe Swarthmore Apartmenta was host-I and. Mrs. William Walker RumThe baby Is a granddaughter
of Strath Haven avenue will at- esa to members. of the Poeta' ford of Magill road.
~and Mrs. Thomas F. Con~ of Mr. John F. Conway of Darttend with out-of-town friends the Circle Monday. Mrs. Donald HibMiss Ives, a graduate of Chester way of Drexel Hill, announce the mouth avenue, and Mr. Howard
Yale-Princeton game at Prince- bard of Westtown Presented a pro-I High School, attended Dickinson birth of a· daughter, Elizabeth J. Cox -of Drexel Hill.
•
.ton tomorrow.
gram of Poetry from the Old College. She Is a membel" of Chi r
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of Testament.
" Omega national social sorority:
I
North Chester road, and Mr..and . Mrs. Robert E. Moist of WanMr. RUmford Is a graduate of
l6rs.
W. Davis
Walling- tagh,· L.I., with her children Nether Providence High School,
ford will m?tor to Pnncelon for I Johnnie and Jacquelyn, has re-I and is vice-president of the firm
the Yale-Pnnceton game tomor- turned home after a two-week of William W. Rumford Comp. IT'S CAiING THAT SAVES THE WEAIING
row.
visit with her mother Mrs. John any of Chester.
Mrs. N. B. Livingston of Uni- H. Pitman of Vassar avenue, and
No date has· been sel-ted for
versity place entertained at a h
slst
M
arik H
~~
luncheon at the philadclphia bins
er anderfamily
rs. of
FrGreen Ridge.
. Rob- the. wedcilng
____
. _ _ _ _ __
Country Club Tuesday in honor
9 South Chester Road
of Miss Mollie Keay of Clifton
Mr.,and Mrs. W. T. Clark and
BOGARDUS - ARRIGHI
Call Swarthmore 6-0476
Heights, who will be a bride on children,
formermoved
residents
of· 339
Park avenue,
'Ilhursday
The marriage of Miss Nelda
November 28. The guests includ- t
mI
Irene Arrighi, daughter of Mr.
ed classmates at Friends Central. 0 Mr.
Ridge
androad,
Mrs. West
Allen nster,
ProutyMd.
of and Mrs. Paul Arrighi of New
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hughes,
York City, and Mr. James Furnas
Jr., of Mt. Airy will be located Hudson Falls, N.Y., will spend Bogardus, Jr., son 'of Mr. and Mrs.
un til next A ugust i n H oust on, next week-end with Mrs. Prouty's Bogardus of Pine Crest road,
or H
h
T exas were
.ur.
ugh es haS b een parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marsh Springfield, formerly of Swarth.
the of Columbia avenue. Mrs. Prouty more, was. solemnized Friday
407 DARTMOUTH, AVENUE
t empora rily
assIgned t a
is
the
former
MIss
Mary
Margaret
H
d
hm
PI
t
of
an
Ro
an
aas.
afternoon, October. 30 at 5 o'clock
H a uston
BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER
Mrs. Hughes is the former Miss M~.
in St. Andrew's Cathedral, HonoAnn Myers of Dickinson avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. F, T. Flaherty of 11\1\1', Hawaii. The Rey. Rob
Mrs. Lyman A. Darling of Lat- Guernsey road have ret?,!,ed from ChaJljna pe.·fomed ilie
AE?,R.toY S7•• 30 pA.M.
ayette avenue has returned fol-' a three-·week motor tnp to West
,"
,
.....
lowing a three-week trip to Palm Beach and Treasure Island,
Th~ \!fide "10\'8 a ~
Monday Thru Saturday
Natchez, Miss" where she visited Fla.
•
lenatll II'lWII 'If whiWllllt ~'1n.
Mr. Dar\lng's motber Mrs. A. M.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marsh of ed
l,ce
",0
Darllng; and en route home visit- Columbia avenue are entertaining sleeve.;. ..\11' lIng.er ti.p. V@, was. of
Speeial ChUdren'., Platten
Personals
I
C~ark
~f
-.:======================~:-::===~
B ouqU.e.t
I
I
I;~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DEW DROP ·INN
~~\l\ony.
I
W\~H
~~ENSED7
bodic~.~« ~ort
S~e
lll\t~
Daily Dinners 90c
$1.65
IF:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~
ed for a . few days with her as their house guest until De- tulle.
wore lace
and
brother Dr. George Dicks of Baton cember 1, Mrs. Marsh's mother carrie<,! a bouquet. of VI ~ i t <:.
Mrs. Mary S. Grumbles of Jack_lpikah.es centered witll white
Rouge, La .
hd
Mrs. Avery F. Blake of Amherst sonville, Fla., who arrived to at- orc I •
avenue will visit her daughter tend the wedding of her grandMr$,
H..
H.OODPatsy· at the University of Mary- daughter, the former Miss Mary lulu,",,11 p~lde'~ ori1y a~d\\iI,~. as
land over the week-end and at- Margaret Marsh, on October 17.
9>t 1I011or
!I
tend the University of MarylandMr. and Mrs. George F. Corse, lengil\ a(\~ of p~,! blu,! !l~ with
Mississippi game Saturday.
Jr., and children have returned malc\liJig ~oes. She VI~ whjte
,Mrs. Harold G. GrI1Iln of Rut- to their home in MartinsVille, Va., pikahljllllJllWr Ilair and ~ed a
gers avenue entertained .oat a after a month's visit in Swarth- bouq~et of w~te p~~es wl~
lUncheon Thursday in honor of more.
.
small orchid center.
Mrs,. Charles L. Thomas, recenUy
Mr. and·Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson
Mr. Robert H. ·Wilson served as
moved from Rutgers avenue to of North Chester road wIJlenter- best man for Mr. Bogardus.
Riverview road.
taln informally tomorrow afterFollowing a dinner, the couple
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Martin noon In honor of Mr. and Mrs. left by plane for a wedding trip
of Haverford place entertained at Willard Crane of ''MIsty Hill", to Kauai Island. Upon their return
a. co-operative dinner at their Ridley creek road, who are· mov- they will reside at Waikiki, Honohome Saturday evening, followed ing this month to Cincinnati, Ohio. lulu.
by a Hallowe'en parly at the
Mrs. F. L. Gearhart of Strath
The bride Is a graduate. of
hQDle of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Haven avenue entertained at a Brooklyn College and is on leave
Lee, also of Haverford place. The luncheon for eight at her home of absence from the MacMillan·
lNests Included bridge club mp.Dl- 'ru,esday.
Publishing Company of New York.
bers and tbelr husbands.
\
The groom is a graduate .of
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle of Elm
. BAPTISED
'.
George School and· the University
avenue entertained Miss Rachae1
Mary Claire Corse, daughter of of Pennsylvania. He is assistant
Frame of Collingswood, N.J. over Mr. and Mrs. George F. Cor,*" Jr., personnel director with the Bis-I
Armistice Day.
of Martinsville, Va., and:· Scott hop National Bank, Honolulu.
Milly McCowan, a student at Leisenring Rarig, son of Mr. and
BIRTHS
Pennsylvania State College, spent Mrs. Samuel Rarig of Glens Falls,
the week-end at her home on Vas- N. Y.,were baptised in the
Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Warren
sar avenue.
SW3J"thmore.. ,Presbyterian Church of North Princeton avenue, are
Marilyn Huxley Green and WIl- by the Rev. Joseph P. Bishop.
receivlDg congratulations on the
llam Edwin Harris of SwarthThe grandparents of Mar y birth of a )ion, Douglas MacLeod:
more are among the nearly 1,000 Claire are Mr. and Mrs. R. G. who arrived Wednesday, Novemfreshmen enrolled in Duke Uni- IUnclill'e bi Strath Haven avenue, ber 4, in Bryn Mawr Hospital.
versity this fall. MarilYn is the and Mr. and Mrs. Corse of Yaie
J;!ouglas is a grandson of Mr..
daughter of· Mr. and Mrs. H. W. aven.u!'. •
.
and Mrs. Pemberton lIIJ. DICk~
Green of Yale avenue.' Harris'
The maternal grandparents of son of North Princeton avenue.
yarents are Mr. and Mrs. S.C.· baby. Scott are Mr. and Mrs.
Harris of Wellesley road.
Stanley L. MacMillan of Vassar
Mr: and Mrs. George M. Ewing avenue.
SlJBSCRIPTlONS
of Columbia avenue have returned
-~------FOR ·ALL
ENGAGEMENTS
home following a month's autoMAGAZINES
mobile. trip. Their first stop was
Mr. and Mrs. S. Herman Coope~
at Vincennes, Ind., where they of Riverview road announce the MlIS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
313 Danmoutb Avenue
attended the dedication of one of engagement of their daughter,
Swaru.m.r~ 6-2080
the new buildings of the Universi- Betty Anne, to Mr. Edward S.
ty
of
Vincennes.
Traveling Stouch, son of Mr. and Mrs. EdSpec',,' Offer
through the South West, they ward L. Stouch of Upper Darby.
"American Home only ~.50 per
stopped at Houston, Texas for five
Miss Cooper Is a graduate of year. 2 years ".00 01" two 1 year
days before proceeding to New Southern Seminary and Junior gIft8
Price wU1 chance In .January
Orleans and home by way of the College, Buena Vista, Va" and the
Great Smokies. In New Orleans, PennsYlvania State College.
they were the dinner guesta of
Mr. Stouch is a graduate of the
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin Evening School of the University
VincunaS. Mrs. Vincunas is the of PennsYlvania and the An).erlformer Miss Joan Streeter of Co- can Institute of Banking. .
Of course there's
Ii h
l\'1~~ W~ ~
rnat~~
wo~ ~~a
a
dl
pon •
IS.,
and there's everything else
you want to catch on to, too •.
Chinese Au ct ion ~f gifts,
aprons, white elephants, chil-'
dren's crafts, dolls (you name,
it, we'll have it) on Thursday.
Nov. 19 at 8 P;M. All this andc:;;;;;~
more too, at the
·HOLIDAY FAIR
F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
lopk
slim
•
In
Jantzen's
"Postage
Stamp"
.
The Swarthmore
Players Club
OUR LABEL ON YOUR
GIFTS MEANS
''This Is Something .Special"
presenh
Garso. Ka.i.·s
UBorn YesterdayI'
J. DAVID ""llnH, D'_.r
Green' and White Sticker
- Last Tiro NigIIls btiqRl. & Gns ••t . . .
·Pnt>lI.....
.- ..
K.-' WeIl",1oN.
...
FrIday. Nov_1Mr 13",
Salwd.,rNovewber 1....
c:.rt... n.. 1:20 P. M.
Girdle, 3.95
Audrey Hepburn
"ROMAN HOLIDAY"
Special Riddles l\latlnee sat.. 1 P.M.
cartoons. ComMy. Serial PLUS
"WILD BILL ELLIOTT"
.In an _tine Western
_relay H'-Itt 0"';'F.crbN " ••• : ., • a.d- to
S... & Mo ••
"HANS· CHRISTIAN
,ANDERSON"
J~st about the size and weight of .. ,postage. stamp .• '."...
girdle that trims while it. slims. Lastex-powered nylQII yam· with ..
vertical stretch. In white. Sizes small, medium, large.
In teebnl_
A
LooI< for the
Panty-Girdle or
Fri. & Sat.
Glegory Pec..
sUPt
prkle t n _
T... & Wed•.
Ia_. .
B1cbard TOdd
GIyDJs loIIns
. Walt DImey"8
"THE SWORD i.... ROSE"
Startlq1'lHln.
-CUIIL C:.JaiiE"
"YOU'" WIVES' TAU"
J. Arthv :8aak'a
.15 So. Chester Road
.
Church 'School classes for ali
meet· af. 9: 45 on Sunday.
There is ~lso a special class fot
Young Adults, and a Seminar
PETER E. TOLD, Edilor
class for.. aIde.r young people.
.
. BARB~A KENT, ManaPnc Edilor
At the ail.m. monllng worship,
RosalIe Pelfsoi
Marjorie Told
Lo~ene McCarter
the Rev. JOIl;n C. Ktilp will use
Entered as Seco~d Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the PoSt
as his "serm_o~ su~ject, "God's
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Lifting Power": Ushers for the
day
will be John Flood, head ushDEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
er, Charles Grier, N. Martin ,Kapp,
SWARTHMORE, PENN":;~ NOVEMBER 13, 1953
James O. Stephans, Bob Brinsfield,
d·
add Robert C. Stever. Nursery .will
PRESBYTERIAN ·NOTES·
. ay, November 21, at 8 p.m. in be supervised by Mrs. Alton
The two Morning Worship serv- McCahan ··Hall. ,Mr. ·and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ella Beagle
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
ices Sunday will be held at 9·: 30 Geotge Weiss will be In charge of
The ·regular Sunday E~ening
and 11, Mr. Bishop will preach !he da~c~, and ~r. !'I'd· Mrs. Bur-i Wesley Fellowship meets at 6 p.m.
Wi!lIam Hordern will give the
at both' services on the topic:. on
f WIlliams
f
hm WIll be in charge for supper and discussion. The sixth in the series on· "Currents
. , We.. Believe In A Per- 0 re res ents.
"How Can
program will be a discussion of in Modern Christianity" at the
Form9r'y
sonai'GOd?"
..
The community· Thanksgivl'ng the sound film strip ".The Ac- Adult Forum this Sunday.
CARNS
The Women's and Men's Bible servic!, this year will be held on cused".
Friends will gather in Whittier
Classes will meet as usual on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, NoMonday, at 7 p.m. cars will House at 5:30 Sunday, afternoon
650 Baltimore Pike
Sunday rn~g' at 9:3~.0 Gbur~h vember.~?, aJ.l0 a.olIl;l~ the ;pres- leav~ the chur~h f.or the monthly for a covered dish supper which
Springfield, De'. Co., Pa.
School ~:·.Mll be' ~ld .oat-"·byt~l,at). Ch)lr~,. :-wlth "!Ie !Rev. Medla
Sub-dlS.lnct
Methodist will precede the regular Monthly
SWarl;,",ore 6-04"0
9: 3D, 10: 45 and 11 a.m.
John C. Kulp of- the Swarthmore Youth· Fellowship Rally at the Meeting for Business. Those alOpe. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Senior High Fellowship will Methodist Church, giving the ser- Clifton Heights Methodist Church .. tending are asked to bring their
meet Sunday.... ~vepin~ !or,:s:tJpper .~o~: .:~P .m.eT~~.rs .?~ .t~e com- Young ~eo~l.e f~om 14 years of. "Dish"" bread.. and:.butter, and.1
at 6:30. AI the'meetlng'a ilIin'wIiI· ml.lilitylU'e ..
age ar.e tn':lted.. ..
be' shown, titled UI Beheld His
A group of women will be meetChOIr ASSOCIation meets on,
GlQry.",.a ·story of ~he.Crucl6."i.ori; ~ng,.every Thursday. mo,ningjlt: Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at the
The Yc;>~~ ..Adults will, !p'*'t,l~r 10; 30 y~tiIp.: ~o .In,the·. Woinen'. home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Supper-at 6!30 on Sundliy. At the Assoc18bon Room, under th ..·lead- Miller.
.
meeting following th
The WQmen's BIble Class meets
discuss "Getting the MQst O~t Of study, prayer and meditation,··to for. a coveie~ d.lsh l\lncheon .on
the Words and Music ~f Worship", which everyone is most cordially Wednesday at 12: 30 at· the home
the
led by Donald Mathis minister of welcome.
of Mrs. Paul Paulson, 100 Park·
Eye
music:'Jiinii!oi',.1t!i/h'FelltiiTshiit /on·:Wednesday; ·November 18 avenue. Also ·on wedi.esilay, Mr.
.
. , '
.
meets:SU1lday evening:,at"6:3O:'l\.t tile following
will meet at KUIp will
OlJice hours fOr.
827 LANCASTERA,VENllE,." .. _BRYN MAWR, PA.
whic" ••time th~r'l willb~. a pre~. 1.0:30 a.m.: Cir~le ·1, chairman, counseling from 4-5 and 7-8 p.m.
UPPER DARIIY, pA..
sen,tatioii" o(!the'" story"
liThe" Mrs:-'Seymo\Jr lOewen, \.titr meet The Commission on, ~ducation
6915 LUDLOW STREET . -."
. ,
Praying HaiuiS". ...
.'
at. the.hoflle.'of Mrs.· 'R\lSseILR. meets at 8 p.m. at· the home ·of
There will be a Leadership Smitb, 7 Qak.Grest lane, Wa.IJ!ng- Mi· an'd .Mn., PaulsQn._,:.
1923 eH~STNUT: STREET.
Training Institute for the teach- ford. The program at 11' ",iii fe~- ., Friday .at 8 p.m. the postponed
. PHILADELPHIA'3,PENMA.
ers of the Cburch School on Mon- ture Mrs. Hazel Childs, chairman ·session
of the regular meeting of
the--omcial Board convenes in the
day evenfng, November 16 at 8 of National Missions, who will
p.m. in I:.oe6.ler Chapel. .The, lead. show . picture slides,. Circle 3, Ch,apel_._ _--'-_ _ _ __
er' and teacher will be Mrs.' Jane chairman, Mrs. Harold Griflln,
TRINITY NOTES
. .
BoWerman, assistant editor of will meet at the home of Mrs.
Children's Publicati0!1:' ~or··' the Ro~~rt, Arnold, Wallingford Hills.
At 8 o'clock Sunday· morning
Board of Education. '. The Re.~: Mrs. Childs .wlll show slides on there will be a celebration of the
AMERICA'S MOSt MODERN
John. Schott wlll coridutt' a brief her· trip· ,to . National Missions; Holy ·Communion, and' at 9: 30 all
worship service at the beginning stations. Circle 4, chairman, Mrs. departmenls of the Church School
indoor porking focility, on Sonsom St.,
of the hour.
' . David McCahan, will meet at will meet. The regular service 01
between 18th ond 19th, moy now· be .
The Board of SessIoqs wlll meet home of Mrs.' Frank K_nen, ?18 Morning Prayer will be held at
used free by our potrons.
for the ·regular monthlY meeting' Harvard avenue. Mrs. Henry Pi- 11 o'clock: At 6:45 p.m. the Can. on Tuesday, November 17, at 8 per will give a book review. terbury Club will meet.
p.m. in the Woman's Association Members are asked to bring pieces . F. S. Chambers, Jr., Theo.o
Room.
of wool goods. Circle 5, chairman Evans, W. R. Fawcett, R. G. Haig,
H. BAIR
, The Mr: and Mrs. Club will Mrs. H. L. Peel, will meet.at home W. E. Hetzel, Jr., R. B. Price, Jr.,
D'.leyo.s
FUNDALS
hold a Square Dance .on Satur- of Mrs., George. ~weet, garrett G. S. Valentine, and .C. C. Wallin
. ;...
road. Duling 'the iftemoon pro- will serve as ushers Sunday. David
'820 CHESTNUT STREET
CHURCH SERVICES
gram Mrs. Weaver K. Eubank, Bass is scheduled to serve as
OUVER H. BAIl, Found..
MARY A. BAIl, _ d _
guest speaker, will shoW slides acolyte at the 8 o'clock service,
relephone RI 6-1581
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
on Alaska, where she visited hos- and George Hansell at 11. During
Joseph
P. Bishop,
Minister
John
Schott,
Associate
MinIster pitals and missions during the the 11 o'clock service Martha Cal~.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTBlIIORE PA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD, PUBLlSaERS·
Phone SWarthmore 6-HOO
.
Iages
j
I
DiLuzio and Sons·
Florist
I
cordiallY·'h~/lIed.
r============~========~===~=i
J.E. LIMEBURNER CO.
.Guild OptiCIan.,
.Cjrcl~.
hav~!lis
Experts;n
'.faking and Fitt;ng
.ofSpectacles and .
Glasses
.
,'"
•
Trinity Church
Friday, November 20
. Thursday, November 19
2 P;M ... 9 P.M, ..
9 A.M. - 5 P.M ••
Swarthmore. Pa.
Dr. Courtney C. Smith, presiMr. and Mrs. Paul Lane Ives
dent of Swarthmore College, and of Chester, announce the engage-.
Mrs. Smith were guests of honor
Saturday at a lWlcheon given by
Mr. Joseph B. Shane, vice-president of the college, and Mrs.
I
The B.oysrCholr wUl rehearse "ati11/l utensils. The Membership
on Monday, at4 p.m. followed by· Committee will provide beveragea the Girls' Choir rehearsal· at 5 I
o'clock. The Boys' Choir will I and dessert· ··All are .welcome.
again rehearse on Wednesday Buslnew: Meeting ,,-?ll start at ~:30
afternoon at 4 o'clock; and full p.rn: Child care wIll be prOVIded
choir rehearsal will be held at du~mg ~onthly Meeting for those.
7:30 p.m. Thursday.
.
. who wisbit., . . .
.
The mid~week celebration of
The Membership Committee "At
the Holy Communion will b!> held Home" scheduled for Thursday
on Wednesday at 7: 15 am.
afternoon, November 19, has been
On Thursday Ihe 'annual Holl- postponed. -i\.nnouncement· of the
day Falrw ill b e h eId f rom 2 t a next one ·will be made at a later
9 p.m., and on Friday from 9 date.
a.m. to 5 p.m•
~
COLLEGE THEATRE
lumbia avenue.
THE' SWARTHMOREAN
METHODIST NOTES
o-t .
I,
".00.
,
, N 6 v e m h e r IS, 1953
TIlE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 2
THE OLIVER
15
9:30, Sunday,
10:45 & November
11-ChurchSchool.
9:30 & 11 A.M.-Morning Worships.
6:30 P.M.-Sr. High Fellowship,
Young
Adults. November 18
Wednesday,
Women's Circle D,ay
0'
CO.
Eliz~b~e~t~h~G~ib~s~0~n~.~Wl:·~1l11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
summer. B.
Circle
6, chairman,
Mrs.
houn
Herbert
Sanford,
will meet
at be
in and
charge of the nursery.
home of Mrs. Cliftord Banta, 640 .-iiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
ONE WEEK STARTING
Parrish road. The program at 11
A STANLEY.WARNER THEATRE
·wllI be a tan<· by Mrs. Morris
Bowie. Circle 7, chainnan, Mrs.
H. Weston C\Ilrke, will meet at
CHESTER 2-3912
home of Mrs. J. R. Kline, 529
Riverview road. At the morning
METHODIST CHURCH·
John C.Kulp, Pastor
program, Mrs. C. M. Albright wl11
Sunday, November 15
give a hislory of the Presbyterian
9:45 A.M.-'Church School, Young Church. Circle 9, chainnan, Mrs.
Ao.ults. and Seminar Class. ....
11:00 A.M.-The minister ·Wlll W. Alfred Smith, will meet at
home of Mrs. Fred N. Bell, Jr.
preach.
6:00 P.M.-Wesley Fellowship.
221 Harvard avenue. Mrs. C. M.
Albright will read a paper on
TRINITY CHURCH
the history of the Presbyterian
11. Lawrence Whittemore. Rector
Church.
Sunday, November 15
At 12:30 on Wednesday, !Circle
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
2
chairman, Mrs. H. H. Hopkins,
9:30 -A.M.-Church School.
~ill
meet at home of MrS. Nor11:00 A.M.-iMoming Prayer.
6:45 P.M.-'Canterbury Club.
man Krase, R.D. No. ui, MiddleWednesday, November 18
town road. Mrs. Childs will show
7:15 A.M.-Holy Communion.
slides of the three missions she
has visited.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
At 8: 30 Wednesday evening
OF FRIENDS
Circle 10, chairman, Mrs. Walter
,
Sunday, November 15
Molr, will meet in the Woman s
9:45 A.M.-First Day School.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. Wm. Association Room. Circle memHordern continues CUT r e n t bers will present ''Lost Fairyland".
series.
1l :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. Mrs. Childs will show her. home·
Children cared for in Whittier missions slides. Coffee wIll be
House. All are welcome.
5:30 P,M.-'Covered Dish supper. served.
On Friday, Novembe.r 20, the
Whittier House.
'
•
6:30 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for weekly supper for the College
Students will be held at 6 p.m,
Business.
.
7:00 P.M.-High School Fellowship•.
CtiRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Mend&y, Novemlier 111
The subject of the Lesson-Set-,
All'day sewilll! for A.F.S.C.
mon to be lead in Christian sdi-Wednesday, November 111
ence church~ next S~day. is
All day sewing. for A.F.S.C.
-"Mortals and Immortals, as mFIRST CHURCH OF
dicated in the Golden. Text taken
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
from
Paul's First Epistle to the
SWARTHMORE
chrinthians
(15:49): nAs we have
Park A\>enue below Harvard
borne
the
image
of the earthy, we
8uDda:r,NovemberlS·
shall also bear the image of the
11:00 A. M.-Sunday School.
will be ''Mortals and Im- heaverily.o"
WEEKDAYS - Mati.... 12,30 .. 2:30
,.Icn FOI THIS INGAMMINT ONlY
All are welcome to attend ~e
EVIl",. 7:30" 9:30 ADULTS ..,-. Mat."c, E.... $1.19'
rnortals.."
SATUIDAY - CototI••••• fro. 12:30 .
CHILD.EN - SOC at alftl ....
Wednesday evening meeting service's at FIrst Church of Christ.
each week, 8 P.M. Reading room S<;ienUst 206 Park avenue at 1l1 • •__
S.U.N.D.A.Y---Cato.-I.I•••••••••,.fro-.-.2.:OD
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . IH_llKI_Iit.'.·
.
.a.I1_1'........_ _. ._ __
open dally except Sunday 12 to 5
Wednesday evenings 7 to 8.m.
'I
'
":50 P.M. and 9 to· 9:30 P.M.• .
STAN LEY
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18th
Louis
de Romemont
,.-
·1. 1
".M.
~-- -'
•
Friends Discuss F .d .
Conferences, ChHd's Young
World Relationships n ay
Needs Discussed
The
New
Principa
By Fifth
I
Heard
Grade
Mothers
Three main requisites for children. according to his philosophy
of education, were given by Elementary Principal Thomas A.
Boyle at a combined meeting of
Fifth Grade Mothers from bOth
borough schools Thursday afternoon in the high school building.
Learning to get along with people.
getting a good background in the
Three R's, and becoming rounded
physically as much as possible
through sports were prononced
in the order listed.
Mr. Boyle felt that any educators who arc inclined to go overboard on so - called progressive
methods should stop and.consider
the amazingly good job accomp-
Hidehiko Sazanami. a Japanese
student at Pendle Hill. and Miklo
Miaki •. a sophomore at Swarthmore College. visited the Young
Friends groupS at Whittier House
Sunday' evening. to tell about con_
ditions 'In Japan. Their talks included discussions on education,
trade. religion. and the relationships of' Japan to the United
States ap.d R~d-ohjna.
Sunday's program was one of a
series which the Young Friends
Group has scheduled this year.
The talks are on the subject. of
the relationship of the United
States to the rest of the world.
Previous speakers include Maggie
Atwanya f.r"o m Nigeria, now
studying at Swarthmore High
School. and John Conard, a member of the group who attended a
work camp in Berlin last year.
As a result of a desire to combine action' with discussion. the
group has raised $30 to support
remedial sPeeCh work at the higJt
13th
People who take stock in superstition are going to be unhappy
all day long. the third and last
Friday the 13th for the year 1953.
And there's no point In telling
these people that an event that·s
unfortunate or "bad luck" 'on Friday the thirteenth would be jus!
as unfortunate on or "bad luck"
Thursday the 12th or Saturday
the 14th or for that matter anll
day of the week, no matter what
its nwnber or name.
Perhaps the solution is to proclaim National Safety Week the
seven days preceeding a Friday
the 13th so that people can
practice safety a whole week in
advance, so as to acquire the
hahit.
The only .hitch to thls theory
is. that in some years there are
no FrIday the 13th's-and in
others, like this year. there wereand are-three of them: February.
March. and November.
If
anyone
should
suggest
practicing safety ALL YEAR
LONG-so much the b!!tter.
lIshed by the teacher or years ago.
who actually did much the sarne
things as are done today. only school, laid floors and put up
without fancy names. He saw a walls and ceilings in a community
fallacy in the use of terminology room in Whittier House.
Two members of the grouP.
which confuses. For iostance. David Jenklils and Patton GUpupil activity can be construed to
mour, attended a two-day seminar
be mere action of any kind. on Technical Assistance at the U.
whether be""lIcial or bedlam. The N last
-_... th
th
'11
"1earnmg
. . by
d
•
Wt:1::lI."
ers D
WI
~pe ak er f os tere d
o
. taroo
t 0Firs!
..... . b u t WI·th supervision, bell"¥; Sch
serve 1 tch
as asslS n
ay
m..
ing that children get Diore satis00
ea ers.
n SHiunlldaY'f NthoVemAber I 15, Library Exhibit to
faction out of having betler ways S °hr
in
pa
·0
e
mercan
po ted out to them If they are Fr' ds S
.
C
'ttee
'11
Mark Book Week
doing a job poorly, than _by de-~en
e~;e. omall
}VI
(Continued from page 1)
pending on' the hit-ar-miss of show a. IIIm, A TIme for Gre:>ttrial and err r
ness" . m the Friends Meetmg
o .
House at 7:30 p. m. This IIIm the American Heritage, the GateProceeding to his topic of the shows what young people' can do way and the Young Traveler
afternoon,
"Conferences", Mr. to help solve world problems.- All series, plus new Landmark books
and a first World Landmark. RohBoyle reviewed reasons why some yopng people are invited.
parents might dislike til e now sys_
ert Lawson's uMr. Revere and r',
tem of reporting pupll' progress,
the story of Paul Revere and hls
which although instituted here schools· for the first time. met horse has been widely heralded.
many years before it came into with overwhelming approval. Such
Authors 'whose popular foluse elsewhere, is now being gen- a hrochure could set forth rated. lowing among local young readers
eral discussed ·throughout the report cards; what information will draw interest in new publica ...
country. Some who are new to the should be so.ught and gained by tions include Stephen Meader,
face-to-face conferences between parent "arid- teacher in conferences; uSparkplug of Harnden"; Helen
parent and teacher find them con- and how each can go about mak- Fuller Orton, "Mystery of the
fusingly different from the tradi- ing the modern system function to
tional syslem of marking pupils the .satisfaction of both. and to Hidden
"WelcomeBook";
Home,Janet
Mr. Lambert,
Jordan";
by percentages or letters. Some- the betterment of the child.
Tunis, "The Other Side of the
times a teacher is weak on the
Since the audience ~elt· time Fence." a storY of spor.ts and
best conference techniques. Some- for "sufficient discussion was not racial unrest. Ballet enthusiasts
times frustration results from a available at the Thursday meeting will find some new books on Balmother's inability to get beyond it was decided a committee of let.
socializing, to secure concrete in- parents be formed to list quesBiographies of Will Clark. Narformation and pass it along to the tions and constructive suggestions cissa Whitman, and Zeb Pike will
father. Occasionally dis.alisfac- members of various grade groups find a ready audience. uFreddy
spreads by one mother listening might have.
and the Space Ship" by Walter
to a neighbor who finds her conBrooks will be ardently desired
ferences unsatisfactory_Dr. and Mrs. George L. Armi- Saturday morning.
Seasonally timely, their way
As least it is as much the Par~ tage of South Chester road will
ent's fault as the teacher'sit a .entertain at a .dinner-bridge ilt prepared by the first snow, at
least 10 new books about Christconference period is· wasted in their home this evening.
social chat, Boyle opined.. An ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
alarm clock might help keep conferences "from running overtime
STATE AUTO INSPECTION
and delaying subsequent appointNovember I st to January 31st
ments, he stated. "When the conference starts, get down ·to busiWinterize Now
Prestone -- Zerex
ness" was his recommendation.
Certainly the parent should get
WHEEL BALANCING
AUTO LITE BAnERIES
a picture of his child's progress,
his weakness and his strength,
ROBERT
ATZ. Owner
how he reacts to school and adRUSSELL'S SERVICE
justs in the class group, The
OPPOSITE BOROUGH PARKING LOT
teacher needs help frolTl the home
SW 6·0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
in neatness patterns, ideas on the
winner for being the outsiandlng
unit of Its category in the Naval
Air Res!lrve Training Command.
The Squadron Is based at the Willow. Grove Naval Ai,.. Ststion.
Lieut. Cmdr. Shoemaker. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker, 510 Riverview road. served
on active duty· with the Navy
from May 1941 until November
1945 with squadrons operating in
the Atlantic and Pacillc theatres of
operation.
Since that time he has been
Squadron Trophy Winner
long active as a "weekend warLt. Cmdr.. David W. Shoemaker,. rior". at Willow Grove and as
USNR. of Haddonlleld. a former commanding officer of hls squadSwarthmorean. is commander of ron. He.1s presently employed as
CHOCOLATE.MARSHMALLOW
Has
joined the twelve other , flQvors
"", ~l
of JANE
for your convenience and eating ·pleasure.
Ice
cream
laced
with
Chocolate Fudge Sauce and .rolled in Almond
Macaroon Crumbs.
. •
When in the Village,
"THE FOUNTAIN';
3 South Chester Road
Swarthmore 6.9793
50 GOOD
YOUR ENGINE CAN
OUTLAST YOUR CAR
prdving
the
new
system,
the
=
.
Samuel D. Clyde, Jr.
George Plowman
§
-
speaker concluded "Conferences SidUtultltttlmlltlttllttlltutltttlllllttlttltltlilltltUilltllttlUlllllllllltltllnttltltltltttllttllltltttl1Iltlltltlltllltllltltttlltnl~
are here to stay. They are Ideal it
done righL Aided by parents and
teachers talking over problems
and combining their
minds, con,
1erences can be improved if need
. he." He further described the local
faculty as the best all-around staJ!
he 'had ever seen ih one community.
A suggestion from the audience
that the' school print a brochure
on conferences for use of new
residents or other parents whose
chtldren enter local elementary
Harvard Inn'
•
'j
Pre - Christmas
'Shopping
will be made MONDAY
WEDNESDAY·d.liveries will be made WEDNESDAY
No plck.ups el(cept emergencies durins
Thanksgiving Week
.
Rugs may be picked up the week before for
Thanksgiving delivery
i
=
-=!
__
For Your
FOR
FRIDAY deliveries
-
3-6142 4-4291 4-4292
.
MAIL NOW
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Phones: 3·6141
criticisms in Arlington. Va .• which
Samuel D. Clyde
had ended in a large majority ap- ~ J. Edward Clyde
.
Buchner'5i Inc.
acteristics.
;l!lttlltttlltlttlttlttlltltttlltttlttlttlttlltttllllllttlttltttlltltllltllttlltlttlttlllllttllllllllttlttlltttlttl1I1111111tt1HllllllllttlttllII$
Mr. Boyle thinks a child can be
badly discouraged by continually
A Complete Insurance and Real (stflfe Agency
telling him and his parents that
an~",;;:;iv: ~::V"!,;':,~rc~~::~n~~ ;;-=~__
'0"
pro
frequ~'nt
II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Snow Flurries
Fluster Swarth~ore
.
For THE HOLIDAY MEAL· or entertaining
your friends try a "HOLIDAYRQLL" made of
Vanilla
Trinity' Holiday Fair
Pack 101 M .... T ••'gM
The Cub meeting of 'Pack .101.
Set for Opening Thur. postponed last week because of
the weather. will be held tonight
(Continued from Page I)
.r'. ':"' ~! .~ .Q; :~
Mrs. Roy McCorkel is the proin McCahan Hall of the Swarthgram chairman of this grouP. and under the direction of Mrs. Arthur mOre Presbyterian ChUfCh.
The snow flurries forecast by
M'~. Wight Is .the hospitality Moscrip and Mrs. Francis ChamAll parents and friends of mem- reputable weathermen, arrived
chairman. Other officers include
earlier Friday than scheduled and'
bers. The children's arts and bers of the pack, or those. who are
longer than anticipated,
Mrs. Earle Edwards. Mrs. Paul crafts table features many articles joining the group are welcome to
and Mrs. John Pinkston.
and'by
Saturday
morning Swarthand gif·ts made by the children attend.
more, along with dozens of other
themselves with the belp of Mrs.
towns and cities. was enveloped
1an in
J. H. Schad. chairman. and Mrs. S H S S d
"OLDE PINE" •• ,
•
••
tn
ents
P
sllven damp inches of snow.
H. L. Harris. Mrs. L. L. Walmsley
For College Y·ea .... 1 E&rnest motorists took to heart
ACCESSORIES IN QUAINT DESIGNS - .wITH LOVELY
and Mrs. Moscrlp. There is also
FINISH TO BLEND WITH TODAY'S INFORMAL HOMES
Swarthmore High 'School elev- Friday's cold weal!ter predictions
a "Fish Pond" from which the
AlID MODESTLY PRICED.
•
children may IIsh for gifts under enth and twelfth grade students and solemnly prepared car radiathe supervision of Mrs. George A. have been energetically making tors for 9 degrees or below, then
WOOD'S COUNTRY STORE
Hansell and Mrs. C. S. Keller. their plans for college. Henry F. patientiy hauled out their chains
ROUTE 202
Mrs. Raymond Fellows iii in Hofmann, senior class counselor. to navigate the evening's drifts
0,.. I to 5 Ev.ry Da, Exc.pt Mooda,
'aoll·W... eh..ter Pike
-ullege I and Saturday's slush.
charge 'of the Coca-Cola bar and has arranged for many .a.d 7 to , Frida, Ev•• lags
Go••••vllle
Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun and Mrs. representatives to visit the school.
Appointments were cancelled.
John Walton are co-chairmen of So far this year representatives games postponed, and meetings
the candy table.
have visited from 17 dllferent col- rescheduled as the snow continued
its fall. Drivers venturing into the
Mrs. W. R. McHenry and Mrs. leges and universities.
On Tuesday, November 17, a lace of it had their share of
Walker Penfield and their committee have assembled an attrac- repl'esenlative from Case Instltnte difficulties. But if motorists had
tive collection of dolls and doll will be at the High School at 1 troubles. lend an ear to the borclothing for their table. which will p.m. On Monday. November 23. ough highway department which.
A ••
d.,OJ" wilL h'd
.h.'.. 'H' ehrls'••s
also inc.1ude sundry items of in- the representative from Sarah trustingly accepted the official
Lawrence will visit at 2:40 p. m. forecast until, alas. too late.
.
terest to boys.
We Are_Now Authorl.ed Dealers fori
Because the big plow was in
Mrs. Hetzel, Jr., is in charge and on WP.dnesday. December 9,
ANSCO -- Cameras" products
at
3
p.m.
'the
representati\:e
from
Bryn
Mawr getting "lIxed up for
of the Small Fry Shop with gifts
ARGUS -- cGllleras, lenses Ie prolectors
Roanoke.
Parents
are
blvited
to
the
winter"
and the harness for
for infants and children up to
BALDA -- .3S"'mm. Ie roll cameras
join
the
students
at
these'
meetthe
little
plow
was up at the high
six years of age.
BAJA -- 35 mm .. stereo Ie 2'14 I( 2'14
i!1gs with college representatives. school, firmly attached to the
DIAMOND gadget bags Ie camera cuses
Mrs. William Watkins and Mrs.
The special attention at pupils lawn mower, Swarthmore's high
EASTMAN KODAK -- full II..
Robert Turner are in charge of
and
parents is called to ·the An- and by ways were uncleared, and
the .gift table.
E.. 1•. DuPONT - Photo prodacts (varlgram)
nual College Night. This year it the department's personnel who
GOLDE -- 35 mm. slide projectors
Mrs. J. Burris· West is chair- will be held on Tuesday. Novem- would otherwise have been bright
HERSHEY strobe lights -- (OB order aBly)
man of the book table and has a ber 17. at 7:30 p,m. at the Upper and early at work on the streets.
RADIANT screaM" projector bulbs
large selection of new and used Darby Senior High School More Saturday morning, were nowhere
REVENE cameras Ie projectors
books for people of all ages. Mrs. than 125 schools of higher learn~ to be seen. -But onoe the various
SYLVANIA lash bulbs
W.
Harvey and Mrs. Albert ing will be represented. PUpils equipment has been retrieved. and
TIFFEN camera filters
Knabb are co - chairmen of the ar,d parents are urged to. avail assembled
(about
noontime).
VIEWMASTER -- 3·D slides, etc.
cakes, pies, jams, and jelly table. themselves of this unusual oppor- streets were rapidly cieared - of
Mrs. William Irving and Mrs. tunlty to become better acquaint- everything; from the snow to the
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
Francis W. Plowman are co-chair- ed with' a number of colleges. Bor~ough Hall's two fuel caps,
405 Dartmouth Avenue
men at the decorations table and Most interested students have re- Which are a necessary part of the
SW 6-4191
Fridays 9·8:30
have holiday Items for Thanks- ceived their invitations. Should heating unit.
But the finishing touch to the
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=======~ ·of
giving and Christmas. Members anYO\le else desire an inVitation.
::::
the committee include:
It may be obtained from Mr. Hof- day (although Borough Hall
Mrs. W. C. Hogg. Jr•• Mrs. C. mann at the High school.
shivered until 12 a.m.) was the
•
Walter Randall, Mrs. Wi11iam
duck which apparently· knew
Shay. Mrs. Robert J. Baker. Mrs. Mothers to . Give
what the weather was good for.
Waller C. Giles. Mrs. R. T. Bates,
,
Waddling forth in the melting
Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde.
Parties Monday snow. it arrived at Swartltmore
Jr.. Mrs. Harry Wetherill, Mrs.
Invitations are in the mail to avenue and North Chester road
Stuart Brown, and Mrs. Harry C. members of the' Swarthmore to swim contentedly in the water
Transue.
.
Mother's Club for a series of collected at the northwest corner.
Plan Dinners
parties to be held Monday eveniina I Motorists, refusing to disturb him
.!
at members' homes ~,to give old iQ his private po a I. waited
The apron table is headed by and new members a chance to be- patiently for some minutes before
Mrs. H. H. Gibson and Mrs. come better aquainted, it was an.. a pedestrian lured him to the
Samuel K. Reynolds. Mrs. Bates nounced yesterday by program curlt with bits of bread.
~nd Mrs. Walter Giles. are in chairman Mrs. Norman Weeks.
It has been said, if the weathercharge of the attic table. Mrs..
Club members will receive in- men would look out the window
Valentine Fine is in charge of vitations to attend one of the once i.n a while, they. might come
publicity and Mrs. Baker is her parties which will be held in the closer to the point. Nevertheless,
Come to
.assistant.
following members homes:
the young in heart enjoyed PhilaDinner will be served on ThursMrs. Edmund Jones, Mrs. Wil- delphia's snow, one of the earliest
day night from 5:30 until 6:30.
son Rushton, Mrs. Joseph J. Don- and heaviest in some years.
Mrs. Paul 'Banks and Mrs. R. ovan, Mrs. Go" Alex Mills, Mrs.
Blair Price are in charge of the Peter E. Coste, Mrs. -Frank ChapParents to Meet
dinner and Mrs. J. D. Bowden, man, and Mrs. Fred Michel.
First Grade Parents of Ruth
Jr., and Mrs. John Aaro'n are in
Serving as co-bostess at these
Abbott's section, Rutgers Avenue
charge of the. reservations and parties will be:
School, will hold an important
8 Park Ave. tickets.
AI Carney. Mgr.
Mrs. David Spear, Mrs. Richard meeting Wednesday, November 18
Following dinner on Thursday Farrington, Mrs. LeRoy Peterson,
at 8:00 p.m. in the classroom.
night at 8 o'clock a Chinese auc- Mrs. William Rial, Mrs. Henry
Miss Abbott will speak to the
tion will be. held during which Roth, Mrs. Joseph Paul. Mrs. Ed'group on the year's work for their
time at le~st one choice ~tem from ward. Thomas, and Mrs. John
childrttn. Mothers and fathers are
each table will be auctioned.
Derickson.
urged to be present.
Officers for the ensuing year are
Delivery Schedule
Mrs. George Stauffer, chairmari;
Mrs. :i. Herbert Foley. program
for Thanksgiving Week
chairman; Mrs. F." G. Forwood,
secretary -.treasurer;
telephone,
Mrs. C. William Ramsay.
THURSDAY deliveries will be made TUESDAY
0"
LOGAN DELUXE ICE CREAM and ICES carried
smooth, - rich
the grade teacher. MyrtIe McCa11in. a Vocal solo by Mrs. Joseph
~au!. and some Informal grOUP
slngmg.
Now Is the Time to Select Your
Gift Items
BEST CHOICE - NO RUSHI
SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED:
child's initiative and other char- ~========~=================';;.I
29 EAST 5TH ST., CHESTER
Grade MHtI. .
Rutgers Avenue sixth grade
PlIl'ents will meet for a dessert
and' colfee party on Monday. November 16, at the' home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Wight. at 7:45
p.m.
The group plans a get-acquaint_
ed. social time; including a talk by
and Domingo" and Pel a g Ie
Doane's uJesus."
The attractive Book Week poe_
ter bi Balet will lind a prominent
spot and Miss Hunter promises
the additional treat of the Beatrice Potler frieze with all the
loved characters frpm the tiny,
loved classics. including Peter
Rabbit. The children will be there
of a certainty and all others who
love children's books.
J.
he is not working tip to his ability. A pat on the back at the same
time he is being pushed to do his
utmost is best. "it takes tact in- §
stead of a needle", he continued.
-
'a,."
mas will be on display. among FIghter. Squadron 933, which has'
them Marguerite Bro's HTbree been named a Noel Davis Trophy
.-AND SINCLAIR
GUARANTEES IT
ASK ABOUT SINCLAIR'S AMAZING
100.000' MIL! ANTI-WEAR GUARANTEE
FuscoMotor o.
CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS
Phone SWaHhmore 6-3681
To avold dl.appolntment:
1. Pie... allow at r.o.+ olle w ••k's Botlce for
re.ovat of rug. fro... storage.
2. Please do Bot a.k ., to devlaf. from oar
sch.d.le.
3. To help as maintain our schedules. our drivers
are hismend 80t to spread ngs at delivery
••Iell .rra......ts have bee_ iliad. f. advance
wHIt ••r ofIce.
4. PI....... at ..... wh •• yo.r ....,. ON .~xpected.
Do Ht ask •• to •••• "call-bele.. na...•
gMo. w....
(PAulson It C","r,~n)'Mobawk Cal1Jetin& • Complete Size Rallge • Oriental RullS
100 Parl Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
SWarthm~ 6-6000 - Clearbrook 9-4646
Need Clea.f., tyf~Y Year!.
a.,.
CHRISTMAS
ON THE BOARDWALK AT ATLANTIC CITY
DELICIOUS BUnERED
,
MIXED NUTS
(no peanutsJ
Packed in sealed tins
while
still
warm
$1.50 pound .
Ready for Overseas Mailing
to
U. S. Forces Anywhere
•
MORROW'S
17 South Chester Road
Why not plan Q few days vocation for the" whole family at
the $eosl1ore this Thanksgiving?
ThcJnksgiving Day will feature
a bountifUt turkey dinner, a
traditional pride of OUr chefs.
EYenlngs wilt be gay with
.'-'0
cIa_...
planned' entertainment, movies,
etc.
decks _ .
offer ample _.",,11y
for leisure. Low. winter "'....
Hot _
cold ocean water In
alt baths.
s.m
Horne & Sch00I Ge,ts"
Lions' Audiometer
Joyielle Peck,' guidance ,coun- the extra expenses involved in a
sellor, another newcoIl\er to the student's public school career deo
0
faculty, stated a guidance pro- cided they were "more, thaq I
gram must be flexible, changing thought they were but an aWful
with needs of students, if it Is to lot less than they might be". Re. ,
Varied
S e h 001 Areas be effective; Outlining her work garding elementary dribbles as
•
d
d
she said the main object is to pre- "small. in comparison to' tliose in
Revlewe Tues ay
vent undesirable things happening, the high school"
listed lnciNight
by trying to anticipate them before dental expenses which must be
they become a real threat. Most 'met in the latter as totaling $15 to
An audiometer described by time should be spent in pointing $30 a year, while optional on~s
School Physician Dr. John H, Wig- out opportunities andchalienglng could run an additional $5 to $15
ton as Ibe "finest precision ii>l!tru- students to think in terms of them- in' junior high and $Hi to $30 in
ment available today for testing selveS 'in today' arid the' future. senior high. ,
hearing" was presented to the 10- Miss Peck complimented SwarthThe next' scheduled, meeting ol
cal school district at the opening more on the way new children the Home and School Association
of. Tuesday, evening's Home and are welcomed by present students. is scheduled for Tuesday. JanuSchool s~on. Dr. Wigton made
Mrs. Robert Gilfillan in ,tracing ary 26.
the presentation on behalf oftbe the history and function {)f the
--------Swarthmore lions Club, donor of Grade Parents Council of, which Girl ,Scout Leaders
he
"
~~~:~p~::!~s~~:a~ i~~:::~
she is president, referred to the
bring her' own lunch, coffee will sar avenue.· BruCe Is editor of
,
be provided. All local leaders are ,f,rgo, the college ;)'ear book.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
L.
ThOmurged to attend for as much of
as moved recently from'210 Rut~
the program as possible.
gers avenue to 445 Riverview
NEWS NOTES
Bruce Godfrey and Ella Caldwell, both seniors at Westminster
College, spent a recent week-end
with Bruce's parents Mr. and
Mrs, Warren R. Godfrey of VIlS-
ORDER
YOUR
FROM
HAND-SPUN
.
.
CUB. PACK
CHOCOt.ATE~1
.
CANDY
101
lb. . . . . . : ....... :51.10
..1..'. ,.
..'
FIRESIDE GEM. {Hard.filled)-2Ih lb. tin •••• '•••• '••••.1.70
Set up Workshop
.,CHAMPION MIX.{Allhard)-3,lb. ~in:. ,.,'"u V,'" •. 1.~O.
Home and School". She, said the: A workshop for Girl Scout leadCHOCOLATES-::-2\12 lb. •••• ~.OO
current campaign to . increase 'ers in the Baltimore Pike District , .ZITTNER'S ASS~RTED
'. '.
.-'
,
s' afety of pup,'!s ,'s an example of
d'
b
Sc CANDY CANES-Box
24 ....................
. 1.20
will be held Thurs ay, Novem ~r
...,,'
..
.
. ,
..
conquering problems. through 19, from 10 to ,3 in ,the Loomer
2.30
10c CANDY
CANES-Box
24 ••••••.
: •••• '
'.,.
joint, interest and action of school Wing of,the Swarthmorel'l'esby-'
"
. .
.•.. ..
...
in the very earliest grades .. Here- staff and parents. Mrs.' Gilfillan 'terlan Church.
'
,'. -. .
tofore'the school has had to de- said, tIiatas well as meeting, as a
GIVE: YOUR ORDER TO· THE CUB WHO· CALLS ON
The morning program will con- .
pend upon the limited, use of, a
testing machine lent by the Coun- whole' the Council, composed ,of sist of a workshop for the making
YOU TOMORROW OR CALL SWARTHMORE 6:6629 .
ty. :rh~ former machine's, ef- chairman of, all ~ade 'mothers'. of simple looms an!! suggestions
1\'
'
i
.' db' It t
_ groups, noW, separates for fur~her 'for their use .in lroops ot ,all a g e "
.", ., '::: .. ',
'
ans .. meetings ih .order .that elementary :.
Cle:~CY;
:~as.
mpaue
Y
s.
r:
.
~
l~~~~~~§§~~~~~~~2~~~~~~~~~~~~~
portation from place to place, and '
.
levels. There will also, be a dem- :: .
..' , .. , ,
, :::..
,
b :1':';' type being usable only on grades may. c~>Dcentrate wllh their ':onstration of tin can, crafUeatur- ~milllmllllnlllllllllllllllllllllIllHIIUlllmIllIllHIII,mlllllllllllllllllllmnU".!nl"lllIImUI1IR11111!R1nl,hllllnOIllIll\§
c;i1
DELICIOU,S".DltlN,E)J,S, to,
tlio 'T~STE o'·EVEit'lC!NE
i!!
Supervising ,PriQcipal Frllnk R. ~:;.. ~=l:~th ".natter:" diSti:~I; ,indoo~s and used later..i.noutd90r §i:
TENDER STEAKS au' CHOPSc;,!i~kitl"tc:' . 9r,c!er
~
Mor~~ remindec;i. parents that "A. '1'
.~amplng.,
_ .;
. "
.... .
. .... , ., .
55
School District is an arlll.of .the ts own.
..
. The, afternoon program will_be 5.. EXCELLENT B~N'?U~:r~PARTl' !A'~ILlTIES .. 5
State:alld c~ntrpliedbyiaws. made , ~rs.Roy McCorkle, re~nng composed of:a ,demoii!l1ratio~ of ~'
BUSINESS'MEN'S.LUNCu i2,ls30',P;M: .
~.
by the State;'. Citlzells d,rectly chalI'~an of the Health AdvIsory ,flag ,ceremonies, some suggestions § ':
' , ." "
,""
.'
':"
~
haye, very little control over Co=.ttee, traced.the be?eflts,de- for. paper, bag dramatics and: a § Comfortoble Rooms Day or.Wee", ' ' , ' ",'
E~.vatar 5,
schools he continued. Their con- rived from this group ~ ~ental discUssion 9f the new Girl Scout ;;;
'. ' ,
a'
trol is 'i';: the ballot box, through clinic, camping scholarships,a,:d Hllljdbol!k. Each leader should '§i,
.
§i
elecUng'leglslators who will
health movies. She sBld '-'::'
i!!
.
."
t Mrs. --Louis N. Robinson; new'
"L
L
~
..
=
proper school. lawsl on. th~ ~ta ~ chairman planned to include, aG ic. Dar,_,
Yale &.Hanrarli Ave niles, Swarthmore, Po.
i!!
level, "nd.,by putt ng ~oo oca . family ;rogram with marriage '
"',
~':W"'LTEII E. PARRott;' Mg>."
:
'
." ,," FlIn'PARKINO
~ChoDol BO~br~ msembrters mto SHervigh- counseling in theCOmmitt...'s Of",'
illllllllllUllnUIRllWftlWllIIlllllIIlIlIlIIlRllmlRllllllIIlDHnnlllAlDUIRlllllniiHl1II11,"lIl11nlnllllll,"nlWlIllII~
Ice. escn 109 wa h more
School as "essentially a college ferlngs.
'
old bonk Luildlns
.,
preparatory school" wliich sends
R. P. Kroon having looked' into
"
..
80% of its pupils on to higher't~S' to Your Advantage·,
edtlcatitin, Morey cited the entire
•
tion, received the gift and ,turned
it over to the care of Mrs. Edith
Kenney, school nurse, who stated
the new equipment will be invaluable in detecting hearing' troubles
·group as the uwheel horse of the
..
·.u.···
o
I
~,STRATHHAVEN '
I .
t·
,
' ' .5
9I
:~~~~::':;~~hi~~?Sc:=~~ ..:~
neeas.'
enrichment
He pointed
such asout
dancing
the extra
and
music' instruction
which the
school makes available to local
children through contributing' use
of its bulldings in order that such
outside instruction may be given
at reduced rates. The big role
the school's aid in instrumental
music instruction plays in lives of
children above third grade was
later enlarged upon by Music
Director Robert Holm and by
Herbert Huse, representing the
Band and Orchestra PareIlts Associations. Bettej 0 Goodall, new
teacher in charge 'of vocal ~usic,
was introduced to the audience
and Ibe school's actl\'lties in this
field re\'lewed.
High School Principal William
Bush skimmed quickly through
commendations and recommendations made by the \'Isiling evaluators who completed a survey of
the local high school last month.
These findings will be published
and copies made available to iriterested parents in the very near
future.
.
New Elementary School Principal Thomas Boyle was introduced
and pointed out a district "can
never have the best high school
with out the best elementary
school".
,
I
•
How Christian ScIence Heal.
TURKEYS
"OVERCOMING
DISILLUSIONMENT"
Finest Turkeys in the Land
Ofa very
interesting group of
DRESSES
PLACE
WIP-610 kc.
.
ORDER
Sundoy, Noy. IS, 9:45 .... M.
NOW
SWIFT
•
104
YOUR
CO·ED BEAUTY
PREMIUM' STEAKS
SALON
Porterhouse T -Bone
Sirloin
8ge
Park Ave.
2
ADD AN EXTRA
BEDROOM
II'.
easy wIth am_n. ,,_
Gold 80nd 'n..,ratlon 110,,",
,
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
blONDAY TllR1J SATURDAY
Fruit
.
Jimmies
.
MINCE
MEAT
Your Choice
You have to.see it and drive it·to appreciate this gr,at'valuel
Here's styling to be proud of-and economy that
starts with the low purchase price and continues
over the nilles. Here's roomy romfon for six In a
~y appointed interior. It's the 1953 C.hevrolet
''One-Fifty'' 2-door sedan~and what a value it isl
with' Chevrqlet's famous Synchro-Mesh transmission. Now wilb high-conopression power (7.1 to 1
rompression ratio), and 235-cubic-inch displacement, this great engine delivers startling new
performance with dollar-stretcliing economy.
Under the hood is· the redesigned and greatly
improved lQa-hop. "Thrift-King" engine teamed
C
.'
RADISHES
SCALLIONS
CUCUMBERS
WHITE· ONIONS
caaadol._dMGoW
NOON
19c·~
cans
Variety
0".
don IIouII. SuppIiId fa
tiIa.. pI.nlcs Uiil .....
panels that &0 1111111. JIlfr.
Ask Vol cocIq foil _
pI... deceDt . . IIow ,..
GREEN
Bond way.
SW 6-4041
333 Dartmou.. Ave.
<
J. A. GREEN
SWarthmore
6~'40
Robert c' Powell. n.:
BW_hmo~ 8-8600
842 Baltimore PUle
0.1
SprblJIIOlol, ....
s
SW ~lB33'
,
'RUMSEY CHEVROLET
COAL
Inc.
)
hllo.'.
Ave_
(Across franllo ...... Hall)
Highway accident. are
always "n season,.n It
pays to have' dependable
Autolllobile Liability 1nIUZ'aDce all year 'round..
AI/Une. oIln••ra.ctt
PEPPERS
Powell Distributor,
fALL, "ITER,
SPRII. & SUIIER
PETER· E. TOLD
CABBAGE
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAY" ,
FIREPLAtE WOOD
PARK and DARTMOUTH AVE.
Swarthmore -6-1013
MILK
Larg ..
of
Cake. Cookie
Preparation and Colored
noise in
OperadOD
with Gold BoDd IaJals.
DAY and NIGHT
THE "ONE.FIAY" 2.DOOR SeDAN
HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP,;,... 1 9c
.pace into attraedw.'COlt too ..... BuIW, ~
nile, insulate ...d nd_
I
Open Thursday Nigh'"
CRISCO 3-lb, can 7 9 c
Coupon in each can worth 10c
i Ie'. easy to 0lI1l _ _
0& _ I n . _ ~IMG 011. ,..IIACU
Closed Wednesday.
lb• .
CO-OP EVAPORATED
OIL HEAT
."'ININO WIIIlI_ MIAun
' ,,'
SWIFTS PREMIUM
%u~
on
C 0 - O'p·
R' EDU' (.T,ION
TlMI'E'N
CMl .oIUU.
iii
SH OPAT THE
I
•
surr.
ena~tmental
Garnet. f~es;jearkers
Saturday at 2:15 P.M.
I
"
.
'
.
football team in 1951, McCowan
The last two years she attended
was ineligible for competition last classes and gained supervised
Mrs: John H. Pitman, leader' of
year.
clinical experience at the hospital
Ibe Friendly Open House Group,
This year. however, ht!: was and its ou~-patient department.
Introduced Mrs. H., B. Patterson
welcomed to the squad by Steve
Miss Karns plans to go into
of ~he Fellow~hip House, PhilaJ;!okUf, Lafayette coach and had Public Health Nursing under the
httle difficulty making' the first Visiting Nurses Association in Postponed Yeadon Game
delphia who- spoke on "Human
I
team.
He transferred to Lafayette January.
Relations" at the meeting In the
Will Be Played
h~c~use ~e wanted to study adPresby!erian Church. Monday
mmlstrahve engineering.
Next Fri.
Kappas to Sew
afternoon. Mrs. Paul B. Banks led
,
, Hokuf's only regret is that Ibi's
The Yeadon-Swarthmore Footthe group in singing.
Kappa Kappa Gammas will
1~ McCowa~Js first and last year
Tea was served, by the hosI at Lafayette. He will receive his hold an all-day sewing meeting ball game scheduled for last
next ~uesday, November 17 at .Saturday, was snowed out and
sheepskin next June.
pitality committee, Mrs. J. V.S.
the
~ome of Mrs. Richard E. will be played at 2 p.m. Friday,
Bishop, chairman, Mrs. Fra~k R.
MannlOg of Strassburg road
RECEIVES B.A. DEGREE
Morey, co-chairman, assjsted by
West Chester.
' November 20 at' Yeadon. This was
Mrs. C. D. Howard, Mrs. W. F.
A bachelor of arts degree was
For driving directions call Mrs somewhat ot a disappointment to
. Hanny, M:-s. Lea Warner, Mrs.
awarded November I, to Elinor W. R. Shoemaker or Mrs. Olive; Garnet players as they felt they
H. lindley Peel arid Mrs. Lee P.
Karns, Wellesley road, the sec- G. Swan.
we~e in a winning groove afte.t:
Wray.
ond student to complete the Mount
Re-Elected
thelr 35-0 shellacking of GlenTwo large afghans knitted for
Holyok: fiv~-year nursing proNor. But the delay may be profitgram given 10 coordination with
Robert Heinze of Michigan ave- able as they are gaining moment- .
the Navy, by members of the
Hartford Hospital. The awarding Due and John MacAnespie' of urn and imprOving with every day
group and completed by Mrs:r
BOB
McCOWAN
of
degrees was part of the annual Oberlin avenUe were reelected to of practice.
,william H. West and Mrs. Morris
Lafayette
Guar·
the bo ard 0 f d'!rectors of United
...
Founder's Day service.
Lee, were on display.
The Garnet will travel to Prosof the t I U d
Cerebral PalllS' of Delaware
The next meeting will be held f One
a'
s a warts of Lan er the program, Miss Karns County at the recent annual mem- pect Park tomorrow to meet an .
November 23, at which time
yette s forward wall this season spent her first three years at bership meeting held in Ch t
?ftdefeated Prospe~tor clan. This
Thomas S. Bartram of Media will IS Bob McCowan, 210 _ pound Mo~nt . Holyoke, completing a
es er. 'S the sort of a game tha t could
show 'colored slides of his trip Ellard from Swarthmore
maJor In zoology. During this
Mr and M
R b
.
period sh
t·
.
rs. 0 ert S. Ben- be labeled as "sleeper" because
t{) California.
Transferring to Lafayette last.
h'
e spen SIX. weeks of nett and children Kate Betsy and regardless of their winless record
fall from .the U.S, Naval Academy ;::s it=~~er at the Ha.rtfor.d Robert, Jr., of Drexei Hili. will they ha\Te given stiff competitio~
I saw IT in The Swarthmorean. \V.here he played on the Navy th P.
c 001 ~ courses In the move Monday to their new home to good teams and in addition
popsess one of the finest backs itl
. '
eory and practice of nursing. at 323 South Chester road.
the county in the person of Eddie
Morell,
Jr. Swarthmore will not
o
be able to win if' they cannot tie,
up this fast, shifty halfback and
break up tlie Blue and Gold short
passing attack,
In an effort to strengthen the
team the Garnet Mentors have
made some personell changes. '
Mandel Much, who has been ailing all seaSOn has been moved to
guard where he should strengthen
the line immeasureably. Terry
Delmuth has been shifted to fullback permanently after his fine
showing in the Glen-Nor game.
It Is hoped Rob Wright can hold
down the right half-back position
and if not J obo Coleman is ready
to step in. It also appears that
Cal Coleman will take Bob
Clothier's place at defensive right
halfback.
The teain is working to develop
a potent attack that wlli bring
th~m a ~nning season come'
Thanksgiving Day.
\.
I
road.
Mr. and Mrs; F. L. Gearhart of
Strath Haven avenue will entertain as, their week-end guesl!; Mr.
and Mrs. John Ludlam of Cape
MaY,Coun HQ!lSe, N.J. .
CHRISTMAS
ON LAFAYmE ELEVEN
HEARS MRS. PAnERSON
Theatre Square
Swarthmore
'..6130
South Chester Road
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
NoveMber 13, 1953
November 13, 1953
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
Puge 6
Home & School Gets
Lions' Audiometer
Varied S e h 001 Areas
Reviewed Tuesday
Night
coun-l
Joyzelle Peck, guidance
the extra expenses involved. in a
sellor. another newcomer to the! student's public school career defaculty, stated a guidance pro- cided they were "more than I
gram must be flexible, changing thought they were but an awful
with needs o{ sludenls, if it is to 101 less Ihan Ihey mighl be". Rebe effective. Outlining her work garding elementary dribbles as
she said the main object is to pre- "small in comparison to those in
bring her own lunch, coffee will sar avenue. Bruce Is editor of
be provided. All local leaders are Argo, the college year book.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Thomurged to attend for as much o{
as
moved recently {rom 210 Rutthe program as possible.
gers avenue to 445 Riverview
road.
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gearhart of
Bruce Godfrey and Eila CaldStrath
Haven avenue will enterwell, both seniors at Westminster
lain
as
their week-end guests Mr.
College, spent a recent week-end
with Bruce's parents Mr. and and Mrs. John Ludlam of Cape
Mrs, Warren R. Godfrey of Vas- May Court House, N.J.
vent undesirable things happening, the high school" he listed inciby trying to anticipate them before dental expenses which must be
they become a real threat. Most mel in Ihe latter as totaling $15 to
An audiometer described by time should be spent in pointing $30 a year, while optional ones
School Physician Dr. John H. Wig- out opportunities and challenging could rUn an additional $5 to $15
ton as the "finest precision instru- students to think in terms of thcm- in junior high and $\0 to $30 in
ment available loday {or lesting selves in today and the future. senior high.
hearing" was presented to the lo- Miss Peck complimented SwarthThe next scheduled meeting of
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CANDY
cal school district at the opening more on the way new children the Home and School Association
of Tuesday evening's Home and are welcomed by present students. is scheduled for Tuesday, JanuFROM CUB PACK 101
School session. Dr. Wigton made
Mrs. Robert Gilfillan in tracing ary 26.
the presentation on behalf of the Ihe history and function of the
HAND.SPUN CHOCOLATES-I lb••.•••••.••.... $1.10
Swarthmore Lions Club, donor of Grade Parents Council of which
FIRESIDE GEM (Hard-filled)-2Ih lb. tin •••••••••••• 1.70
the apparatus. Mrs. Mary Spiller, she is president, referred to the
School Board chainnan of instruc- group as the "wheel horse of the
CHAMPION MIX. (All hard)-3 lb. tin., •••••••••••• 1.S0
tion, received the gift and turned Home and School". She said the
A workshop for Girl Scout leadZITTNER'S ASSORTED CHOCOLATES-:-2 Ih lb ...•• 3.00
it over to the care of Mrs. Edith current campaign to increase ers in the Baltimore Pike District
Kenney, school nurse, who stated safety of pupils is an example of w,'11 be held Thursday November
Sc CANDY CANES-:-Box 24 •••••••••••••.••••• :. 1.20
the new equipment will be invalu- conquering
'
problems
through 19 {rom 10 to " ,'n the
Loeffler
able in detccting hearing troubles joint interest and action of school Wing
, of
'the
"
10c CANDY CAN ES-.Box 24 ••••••••••. '.' • • • • • •• 2.30
Swarthmore Presbyin the very earliest grades. Here- staff and parents. Mrs. Gilfillan terian Church.
tofore the school h.a s had to de- said that as well as meeting as a
GIVE YOUR ORDER TO THE CUB WHO" CALLS ON
th r it d use of a
The morning program will cond
pen upon
e lIn e
whole the Council, composed of sist of a workshop for the making
n
YOU TOMORROW OR CALL SWARTHMORE
lent byht.he,Cou
ne s e {- chairman of all grade mothers'. of simple looms and suggestions
ttestinTghp1aCfhim~
y.. . C
or. mer. mac. 1.
.
- groups, noW. separates for further for their use in troops of all age
flIClcncy. .was Impaue d b Y IIS Irans. ord e·r th a t e Iernen Iary levels. There will also. be a dern. .
I
. d· mee t'mgs In
portatlOn
from
place
to
p
ace,
an
d
their ·onstralion of tin can craft featur.. .
..
I
gra es may coneen t ra Ie w'th
I
bY ..lts type bemg u~ablc on y on school- principal on elementary
~
DELICIOU.S .DI~NERS to SUIT tli. ·TASTE of ·EVERYONE
~
chil~.ren .b.cyond . pr~mary grades. problems and the high school con':" ·uring
items which can be. made
indoors
and
used
later
in
outdoor
~
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Or.der
~
S. upervlsmg. P nnClpaI F ran k R . cern itself with matters distinctly
Morey reminded parents that "A
camping.
EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES
its own.
School District is an arm of the
The afternoon program will .. be
State. and controlled by laws made
Mrs. Roy McCorkle, retiring composed of a demonstration. of ~ .
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH i2-1,30 P.
~
by the State". Citizens directly chairman of the Health Advisory flag ceremonies, some suggestions =.
Comfort"ble Rooms Day or Week
Elevator
have very little control over Committee, traced. the benefits dc- for paper. bag dramatics and a
schools, he continued. Their con- rived from this group's dental discussion of the new Girl Scout
trol is in the ballot box, through clinic, camping scholarships: and HalJdbook. Each leader should
electing legislators who will ena~t mental health movies. She· said
Mrs. Louis N. Robinson, new
proper sch 00I I aws on. th e SI a te
§
Yale & Harvard Avenues, Swarthmore, Po.
level, ~nd, by putting good local chairman, planned to include a
WALTER E. PARRon; Mgr.
FREE PARKING
School Board members into serv- family program with marriage
iii1ll1ll11l1l11ll1ll1ll1l11ll1lU1II1I1l1II1II1II1l1lR1II1II1I1l1l1ll11ll1ll1ll1l1l1ll1ll1l1l1ll1lli1l1ll1ll1ll1l1ll1l1l1l1ll1l1II1111111111111i'i
ice. Describing Swarthmore High counseling in the Committee's ofSchool as "essentially a college ferings.
buildln~
preparatory school" which sends
R. P. Kroon having looked into
80% of its pupils on to higher
•
education, Morey cited the entire
school ·system's concentration on
the individual child's interests and
needs. He pointed out the extra
enrichment such as dancing and
music
instruction
which the
school makes available to local
children through contributing use
SWIFTS PREMIUM
of its buildings in order that such
outside instruction may be given
at reduced rates. The big role
the school's aid in instrumental
music instruction plays in lives of
children above third grade was
PLACE YOUR ORDER
later enlarged upon by Music
Director Robert Holm and by
Herbert Huse, representing the
Band and Orchestra Parents Associations. Bettejo Goodall, new
teacher in charge of vocal music,
SW!FT PREMIUM STEAKS
was introduced to the audience
and the school'S activities in this
field reviewed.
High School Principal William
Bush skimmed quickly through
commendations and recommenda104 Pork Ave.
lb ..
tions made by the visiting evaluators who completed a survey of
the local high school last month.
CO-oP EVAPORATED MILK
These findings will be published
and copies made available to interested parents in the very ncar
future.
New Elementary School Princic
CRISCO - 3-lb. can
pal Thomas Boyle was introduced
Coupon in each can worth 10c
and pointed out a district "can
never have the best high school
with. out the bp.st elementary
c
HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP school".
Girl Scout Leaders
Set up Workshop
6~6629
II '
~'I~I ~I1 ~I I~I ~I I~I1 ~I ~I I~I I~I ~I I~I ~I1 ~I I~I ~I I~I I~I ~I I~I I~I ~m~I1 ~I ~I I~I I~I I~I ~I I~I I~I ~I I~lf~Iur.~I I~I ~I I~I I~I ~I I~I I~I ~1I ~1 1~1I ~I ~m~I I~I I~lIn~I~I1I~I I~]
!
1\,.
~
alice barkcf
9I
i
t
!
=
~
I
STRATH HAVEN INN
~
~
5 .~
old bank
't's to Your Advantage
REDUCTION
SHOP AT THE
(;O-Op
THE SWARTIlMOREAN
OPEN HOUSE GROUP
HEARS MRS. PAnERSON
----
Ifool ball
ON LAFAYETTE ELEVEN
_______-, ________________~P~a~g~e~7
Garnet
team in 1951 M e l
was in . .
'
cowan The last two years she attended
': .. eligible fol' competition last ciass('s and gained superv· ed
Mrs. John H. Pitman, leader of
. em.
r . 1
IS
Thi . '.
C lJll~a experience at the hospital
~he Friendly Open House Group,
!
S j. Cdr, ho\\:evcr,
h~ \\'3S I and Its out-patient department
mtroduced Mrs. H. B. Patterson
I,Hokur
welcomed to th~"
d b
i··
.
L' f
. squa
y Steve: MISS Karns plans to go into
of the Fellowship House, Philai JitU d·fI~ ayettc co~ch. and had· PubJic Health Nursing under the
delphia who spoke on "Human
I •. , C I lCUlty makmg the first Visiting Nurses Association in Postponed Yeadon Game
: .(;am. He h·ansferrcd to Lafayette January.
Relations" at the meeting in the
Will Be Played
h~c~use ~le wanted to study adPresbyterian
Church
Monday
Jmmstrahvc engineering.
Next Fri.
Kappas to Sew
afternoon. Mrs. Paul B. Banks led
. Hokuf's only regret is that this
the group in singing.
j l~ McCOwan's first and last year
Kappa Kappa Gammas will
The Yeadon-Swarthmore Foot! at Lafayette. He will receive his hold an aU-day sewing meeting ball game scheduled for last
Tea was served by the hosi
sheepskin next June.
next Tuesday. November 17 at .Saturday, was snowed out and
pitality committee, Mrs. J. V.S.
Ihe
home of Mrs. Richard E. w,'11 b e played al 2 p.m. Friday,
M
Bishop, chairman, Mrs. Frank R.
I
RECEIVES B.A. DEGREE
anning
of Sirassburg road, N ovember 20 at Yeadon. This \\.'as
Morey, co-chairman, assisted by
\Vest
Chester.
Mrs. C. D. Howard, Mr~. W. F.
: A bachelor of arts degree was
For driving directions call Mrs somewhat of a disappointment to
Hanny, Mrs. Lea Warner, Mrs.
aw~rded November I, to Elinor W. R. Shoemaker or Mrs. Olive; Garnet players as they felt they
H. Lindley Peel and Mrs. Lee P.
I KaIns,
Wellesley road, the sec- G. Swan.
were in a winning groove alter
Wray.
j ond stUdent to complete the Mount
Re-Eleeted
r their 35-0 shellacking of GlcnTwo large afghans knitted {or
: Holyoke five-ye~u· nursing proNor. But the delay may be profit: gram give .
Robert Heinze of Michigan avethe Navy \ by members of the
n In coordination with
able as they are gaining moment. Hartford Hospital. The awarding nue and John MacAnespie of urn
d·
.
group and completed by Mrs:
of d
Oberlin avenUe were reelecled to
an Improvmg with every day
William H. West and Mrs. Morris
:
cgrces was part of the annual
.
of practice.
I Founder's Day service.
the board of dUectors of United
Th
.
Lee, were on display.
One of the staiw.u.t::; of L I Under the
Cerebral PalsS'
of Delaware
e Garnet WIll travel to ProsThe next meeting will be held
fayette's forward w . · .
a- j spent her fi~rogram. Miss Karns County at the recent annual mem- peet Park tomorrow to meet an
November 23, at which time .
B
all thIS season M
t
st three years at i bership meeting held in Chester oftdefeated Prospector clan This
Thomas S. Bartram of Media will 15
ob McCowan, 210 _ Pound
oun
Holyoke, completing a·
. is the sort of a game that·
ld
show colored slides of his trip f,uard from Swarthmore.
J maj.or
in
zoology.
During
this!
Mr.
and
Mrs
Robert
S
Ben
be
labeled
as
"sleeper"
be~~~se
d
to California.
Tran s ferrmg
.
· Kate Betsy
.
to Lafayette last'I eperlO
h ' she spent six wee k s of
, nett l
and children
and regar d1 ess of their winless record
fall from the U.S. Naval Academy Hac 't s~mmer at the Hartford J Robert, Jr., of nrexei Hill will they have given stitT competitio~
I saw IT in The Swarthmorean. where he played on the Navy th:~l a S~hOOl ~ courses in the i move .l\"londay to their new 'home to good teams and in addition
ryan practIce of nursing. I at 323 South Chester road.
possess one of the finest backs in
the county in the person of Eddie
Morell, Jr. Swarthmore will not
be able to win if they cannot tieup this {asl, shifty halfback and
break up the Blue and Gold short
passing attack.
In an effort to strengthen the
team the Garnet Mentors have
made some personell changes.
Mandel Much, who has been ailing all season has been moved to
guard where he should strengthen
the line immeasureably. Terry
Delmuth has been shifted to {ullback permanent1y after his fine
showing in the Glen-Nor game.
I! is hoped Rob Wright can hold
down the right half-back position
and if not John Coleman is ready
to step in. It also appears that
Cal Coleman will take Bob
Clothier's place at defensive right
halfback.
The team is working to develop
a potent attack that will bring
them a winning season come
Thanksgiving Day.
i
I
!
Saturday at 2:15 P.M.
I
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I
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How ChristIan Science Heals
TURKEYS
"OVERCOMING
DISILLUSIONMENT"
Finest Turkeys in the Land
Of a very
interesting group of
DRESSES
WIP-610 kc.
Sunday, Nov. 15. 9:45 A.M.
NOW
CO-ED BEAUTY
SALON
Porterhouse T - Bone
Sirloin
Closed \Vednesdays
Open Thursday Night.
8ge
2
ADD AN EXTRA
cans
It'.
oasy with amazing new
Gold Bond Insula,'on Board
e
It'. ·easy to tufa waste
space into auractlye.l_
cost rooms. Build, decorate, insulate and reduce
noise in on. OpuariOD
with Gold BoDd IosuIa·
tion Boud. Suppllccl fa
riles. planks ...d Jar. .
paneh tha. SO up III a lilfr.
Ask us raday foe _
plete details OIl h_ JOII
can add. roo... the GoIAI
Bond wa)'.
DAY and NlGIIT
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
,dONDAY THRU SATURD,\y
NOON
SW 6-4041
THE "ONE.FlfTY·' 2·DOOR SEDAN
PARK and DARTMOUTH AVE.
Swarthmore 6.1013
•
19c
79
BEDROOM
-------------------------,
19
large Varietv of Fruit Calce, Coolcie
Preparation- and .Colored Jimmies
MINCE MEAT
Your Choice
You have to see it and drive it ·to appreciate this great value! .
Here's styling to be proud of-and economy that
starts with the low purchase price and continues
over the niiles. Here's roomy comfort for six in a
smartly appointed interior. It's the 1953 Chevrolet
"One-Fifty" 2-door sedan-and what a value it isl
with Chevrqlet's famous Synchro-Mesh transmission. Now with high-compression power (1.1 to 1
compressi.on ratio), a~d 235-cubic-inch displacement, th,s gr~at engme delivers startling new
perfonnance WIth dOllar-stretching economy.
Under the hood is the redesigned and greatly
improved lOB-h.p. "Thrift-King" engine teamed
Come in soon to see and drive this wonderful
value-and see how easy it is to own.
RADISHES
SCALLIONS
CUCUMBERS
WHITE ONIONS
GREEN CABBAGE
PEPPERS
•
333 Dartmouth Ave.
J. A. GREEN
SWarthmore 6'()740
SW 6.1833
•
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
Powell Distributor, Inc.
642 Baltimore Pike
Springfield. ft.
Dartmouth
Avenue
(Across from
Highway accidents are
always "in season..n It
pays to have dependable
Automobile Liability In.
8urance all year 'round.
All Unes of 'nsarance
Complete Home ·RemodeUng
Robert C. powell. Jr.
SWarthmore 6-8600
FALL, WINTER.
SPRING & SUMMER
PETER E, TOLD
sUNDAYS anil 1I0LlOA v,.
COAL
FIREPLACE WOOD
f~ces.,P.arkers
Borough Hall)
Theatre Square
Swarthmore 6-6130
South Chester Road
UTTIRS TO THI IDITOR
Tbe oplnl..... exp_ below ....
thOoe 01 tbe individual wrtten. All
lotters to The 8 _........ mlPt
be .\rned. ..... udoDyD18 IDAY lie
used If tbe Identity of ~. writer
1.0 known by the B41tor. Letters
will b. publlBbed 0DlT III; UIe dlscretion of tbe E,lltor.
WHEN EARTH'S LAST
BAnLE IS DATED •
(kudos to Kipling)
IN
COLLEGE ''WHO'S WHO"
November 13, 1953
Bill McHenry of Parrish road,
has been selected to appear in
When earth's last batUe Is dated, the 1954 edition of "Who's Who In
American Colleges anli UniversiAnd the blood of the victim has
dried;
THE SWAR'I1IMOREAN
'SAVI'NGS
ties!'
A senior commerc~ major at
When the oldest soldier has faded,
Washington and Lee University,
And the youngest draftee has McHenry was selected by a joint
died;
faculty-student committee on the
basi~ of his participation il) extraIfOur Redbird"
We shall need real leaders to curricular activities.
November 4, 1953 guide us,
He Is captain and center of the
To the Editor:
Like Wilson and Wilke and 1953 varsity football team, and a
Who knows our redbird? Be has . Meyer,
letterman in both football and laa silver band on his leg. For six To work on a world-wide conven- crosse. He was nominated for Allyears, since he was banded by tion, .
American honors last season, and
Dr. Worth, he has llved part of
So that Mars will forever reUre. has already accepted an invitation
the time at the corner of Elm
to ...play in the 1953 Blue-Gray
avenue and Walnut lane, with
We shall rest and faith we shall Game.
disappearances of a week or two.
I.n addition to his athletic
just any time. Be turned up this need it,
events,
McHenry is vice president
Lie down for an aeon or two,
morning after three weeks- Till the Master of a1\ One- of the Commerce School, a memwhere?
ber of Pi Alpha Nu, the assimilaWorlders
We would be interested to know
tion co~mittee.
Shall put us to work anew.
where he goes and would be glad
to have a post card from anybody And those that have Law shall
who has within the year or so be ready,
seen a male redbird with a shiny
With Moses and Peter and Saul,
silver band on his leg. It must To work night and day at the
be the' same one. We will offer problem,
Have Your Old Silver
the results of the record of his
And never grow Ured at all.
Replated Like New
wanderings to the Swarthmorean.
Silver Plating and Repairing
J. Russell Smith They will fashion a federal c
tract,
To All Swa.rthmoreans
Phone - Ch 2-3026
And undo the causes of war,
Pick Up and. Delivery Service
To give our- people real freedom,
To the Editor,
For the God of things as they
Just. a few lines to express my
WE BUY OLD GOLD
AND SILVER COINS
thar.ks and appreciation to.
are.
-WILLARD
TOMLINSON
the people in Swarthmore who
helPed to make. my position as
manager of the Acme Market
.Immediate !;»ellvery on new '53 Fords
Swarthmore a pleasant one:
as low as $1689.04
During the years in which I had
Large Selection of A-l·
the pleasure of serving you I made
Re-Condltloned Used Cars
many strong friendships which
Priced to suit your pocketbook
will never be forgotten. It would
please me greatly if you would
Walsh Ford Company
receive and support Mr. Maurice
Baldwin in the same manner that
Yale & Sylvan Avenues, Morton, Pat
you received· and supported me.
Yale & Sylvan Avenues, Morton
SWarthmore 6·861\0
."
or
M.r. Baldwin has taken over the
WAshburn 8·7010
position as manager of the market
1732 MacDade Blvd.
in Swarthmore.
Open 9 'til 9
Thanks again for all that you I:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!
have done for me.
I:
•
Most sincerely.
Jim Featherstone
.
i
OrlglHI25e
.
fw -
3p~gs 35c
/}deal FORDBOOILIMABEANS 2
Sheet Metal Work
100':;
.... 570
Ib 590
S .:. 490
Ib 670
3ge
il
LI IN
BEST VALUES
Sliver Skillet
;===========~~
Baird & Bird
BEEF
BOSCUL Collee
BEANS
Pamlly's need.
CLASSIFIED ADS
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
Regular or Drip'
PETER 01 NICOLA
I
Driveway ConstrucHon
8artmouth and Lafayette
Avenues
Seoslde Large, California,' Cooked
Asphalt or Concrete
CeUo.r Walls Re-Plostered
SWARTHMORE .
6.0108
6·1202
Phone Swarthmore 6-2526
,
•
Like ~ ••
membered . at Christmas, which
PERSONAL
PERSONAL _ Edward F. Mau
. Auto Driving Sehool ProfessIDna] instructors. Duai control
cars assure your safety. We call
for you. SWarthmore 6-2469. If
110 answer, SWarthmore 6-0740.
PERS,?NAL
tuning
~ua~lfi~d
National
For rates,
PERSONAL _ For
ture refinished
light
~~~:abon
WANTED
- Day's
. k 3 or 4
d'"
. ' Wor
p~••L
We keep tabs' on the stork
A long-range program to keep abreast of these needs, as they
occur, is continually in the process of fulfillment. Since 1945,
additions and improvements to the Company's system have cost
more than 21-miUion dollarsl
And more 'additions will be needed: More mi\es of pipeliD,e.
more pumps, more fire hydrants, more impounding-ieSeivoif.:
capacity, '"",re water drawn from'spark\ing, cIear-nmning tw.:al
streamS to assure a dependable, traditionally wholesome supply
for every one, no matter how busY the stork may bel
. PETER'· E. TOLD
333 Dartmo~" Ave.
SWartll_re 6-1133
335 Dortmouth Avenue
J. F. BLACKMAN
SW 6-6618
r==::;:==========~
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mortg,g. Mone, Avai!,..bl.
for
------
SPRINGfiELD
WATER
-
~.
New Custom Ifomes
"rblrrl Geaerot'oa I."".... "
17'12 S. Chester Road
Don't
Miss
SW 6-3450
Your Opportunity for These
AC E c..l~~Aa PRIZES
'n... claoo•• a •••.
Fill In Coupon In upper right hond Comer Of November
. . poge and depo.lt In Entry Box In Market,
N... I.. to ky....... -
•
lIe p .......
1st PRIZE-WestiDghoDse Refrigerator
PRlZE-WestiDghouse Food Mixer
_ .' i3Jj • .,IE..;;,. Westiaghoue _Ste.. lin
.' .z."
.
.
.
,,,,."-
Designed for quick, convenient cooking, the
ev~, \!Dct.h~t of a modern gas range cooks.
(oodto -tasty g~ness. each time. And you'U
like the stteamlined. beauty of the new gas
ranges; it ,~es them easy to clean.
~.';p
doni ,... ...... ......
.. ~,. ...... 00 _ JM'IIII!II.. ......... . . . . a ...
'."it ••••..:...•
••'''''''''''''
-,
ASK OUR 'MANAGER ABOUT THlSI
,
MARKET" Chester Rd., Swarthmore
..
.
.',
.
.:
..
'. ","
-
-'-
'
.
..
'
"
0._ lIN g.. .~
.,'"
".j., " ,
;0;,
,
.
I~ __
~'t;tW·iRIy
-..r... '
...ytJllrl1....
Pin'.".,. Blp*"'4 .f
Ope.. Thursday a ..d FridaY to 9,P.M~
. ":Ope.. Sa,urday ·til 6 P.M.
•
FOR RENT - Large comfortable
room - convenient to transPQrand tea-rooms. Reasonable.
.
Telephone SWarthmore 6-4124.
FOR RENT - Pleasant room .in
new house; for gentleman. Call
SWarthmore 6-"1781.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Lionel train "- engine, six cars; track, switches
br~dges. ComplE~:le,_~ good condition:
Please . call' SWIIrthmOX!' 6-22§8
after 7
RANGE'
M.DERN
DRAWING WILL BE HELD SAT•• DEC.' 5
A 21_Million-Dollar Improvement Program
All U ..., of."D!IIIrODcit:
Alterations
Horace A. Reeves
Since the end of 1945, Philadelphia Suburban Water Company
customers have increased 41'percent in number-while the use
of Pure Springfield Water has increased 54 percent, and the
years ahead probably will bring comparable increases.
.
COMMERCIAL
66% of estimoted value
Increased Wa~r-U8e Surposses Customer-GroUJth
dence
RI;~IDENTIAL AND
WANTED-
How many families will ~uire Pure Springfield Water in the
year of 19551 In 19651 In 19751 These questions concern youl
To answer them-as we seek to provide your family with an
ample future supply of this vital necessity-Philadelphia Suburban Water Company must consider many factors, including
the activities of the stork. ,
Today, for example, in addition to anticipating the birth-rate,.
we must watch the' movement of population as business' and
indu;;try expand and trend toward decentralization into tho
suburban areas.
sometimes happens when
a hunter accidentally injur.. or' kill. . another
Compreheuive
hunter.
Perlonal LiabiUty l ...arance provide. protection
.gainst .l.bris for all
type. of .porta .ccldents,
......q.;., th.... tllI'fesi-
p:;~:~i L~~Jit~]eage.
O~lhardS. Provide~ce· Roa~nc ~
ter will bring toys and remember-
A COSny"
MISTAKE
FOR ~ SALE Parrakeets _
healthy. home-raised gentle 7
weeks old. SWarthmor~ 6-2694'
FOR. SALE American Fl' - .
tx:alns. Recent models. Wide ~:r
leobon. Half priee. Call SWarth~e 6-1270, evenings.
FOR SALE - Chevrolet, 1949
h Deluxe 4-Dr. Sedan-radio and
One owner.
Ion. Good
famil
~~ar:OO, °6r best offer, cail
more -4430. .
FOR .~LE - APPLES - all
varIeties. CIDER EI R h
ml e north of Rose Tree H' t
Club, near Media~
un
otherwise would be forgotten.
The members 'of the local chapances for Christmas for crippled
children and the shut-ins. for the
DAR schools.
fl~f!tfin.lII.
br.~adcasting
lheso Same Chlcklins-Cut-up-Pan.Ready 1·49c
The Delaware County Cha)?ter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will' meet next Monday, November 16, at the home
of Mrs.' Bassett Ferguson at her
home 107 Swarthmore avenue,
Ridley Park at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Birchall Hammer, regent
of the Philadelphia Chapter will
be the speaker. Mrs. Hammer is
best known right noW as the
Founder and the present treasurer
of the "Santa Claus Mall" a group
of kind people who raise money
to see that the children are re-
I
f~~~~~2~~~~~~~
,
COUNTY DAR TO MEET
I
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t
.
Jack Pricha~d
f9c
OWGE BOWL ORANGE JUICE 6 t: 8te
Ib
I
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=
CHICKENS F;~*~~ecI
o,
i
CONTRACTORS
I
Big Values In Frosted Foods
WAFFLES
Swarthmore 6-1448
I
GRAPEFRUI Tbll:,tr.:.. (:t.;) 3 lie
BOSe PEARS~..
I .. lie
Downyflake
up
I
I
I
County which MacPher_
sions that problems of a
TIDlcurn and Parkside recently
, 'V'U"IAM.,.jROOKS
d
local.
nature
would
not
receiv~
lef~
th~
Swarthmore
hook-up
and
Albea
& Rubb~h R .. m ......,1
Pbone Media 8-111'15
W FPQ Bee a me' sulllclent attention on the County mamtam tI-.eir own stations. TiniLawn8 Mowtil. General
.
HaqJing
KGA378, Now to
hook-up were entirely erroneous. cum having joined Sharon Hill
Ho
when .the wearing or equipment 238 Hardin/: AVe•• lIIorton, Pa
Be KGA905
d ;,;ever, Springfield, Ridley and .mcreased static impaired,
~nmUIIQunu.lnlmlimlullllmullllURllIlII""
.
an
arple Townships as well as rec t
~
central Delaware Coun
~warthmore
will each broadcast wo::, I:~;:a~; ~hmo~e netP. Tinari & Son
::;ce radio network pioneered ~y ~ts calls direct. The Collnty station recently KGA378.
an more
THOM SEREMIA
borough and maintained b .y In the Media Court House will reMed
~or 20 years will shortly incr: It lay calls cOming to it by teleia. which also received its
SLIP COVERS
Its scope by switching to the Deasel phone from Nether PrOVidence ~~st service from Swarthmore,
aware Co t h
- Townshi
d
w operates its own station but 2.,e. Suit. (sofa and chair)
un y ook-up.
ou
p an Rose Valley Bor- on the County wave length.
5 C,m,Dt and Stone Worlr ~
$69.50
r gh. MortoD, which was not repFLAGSTONE OR .
§ Swarthmore and the six.
Printed
Sailcloth
it currentl
other e~ented at Mondays meeting
Sworthmore Thetos
~
CONCRETE PATIOS
§ conununities
change to th
Y serves WIll most likely continue to h
•
§
Driveway.
§ Iwill
.
e new Way
Swarthm
ave
The Swarthmore Kappa Alpha Pin Fitted in Your Home and
ength
as
SOon
as
license
eOre
send
out
its messages
Neatly Tailored in Our Shop
~
Cellars Waterproofed ~ secured. and the w s can be according to Thomas Viguers i~ Thetas will meet for their all-da
Swarfllmore RefereDcIII
sewing
on
Thursday,
Novembe~
obsolete AM f requencyom,
borough secretary. V'19uers '5ald
.
CL 9.5171
eq . near- M
19 at th.e home of Mrs. John
in headquarters and patrUlrment
o~on Couneil will probably Maxwell
Phone Sharon Hill 0734
In Radnor.
frlllllllllmllllmU"lIllInIIlIIIUlUlllllllllllUllllnllmll~ can
be replaced. New to cars conSIder equipment bids and dismechanisms will be instalwled°.. way cuss details of the new arrangeGives Chicago Address
mai n tained on a rental b . and M
ment at its reguI ar sessIon
.
next
communiti.
aSIS. The
onday evening.
Robert Arnold of Wallingford
•
es Involved have receIVed bids from BeU Teleph
Rutledge Borough Council has flew to Chicago Tuesday night t~
Charles E. Fischer
and Ra~A
. equipment give a talk 19 the Pyle-National
., ••~nd Rosen represeone
t- budgeted pol"Ice radio
atives.ot RCA, for sU~h servicen ::r 1954 in anticipation 'of join- Corporation on the subject "What
DeCision to enter the COl,';t
g the hook-up. Being. like Mor- the Architects and Engineers
hook:-up
was
made
in
the
Nethe~
::;,n,
on the salne telephone ex- means to us."
BUILDER
. PAINTING·
Mr. Arnold is a '1lember of the
PrOVIdence Township Buil
Bl1!l.e as SWaI>ihmore and not
and
Monday evening at the third ~ ma~mng a round-the-clock land Swarthmore Economic Discussion
to-gether of delegates fro
~ - station, it is expected to likewise Group, The Union League, the.
CARPENTRY
wested communities wi~n m- depend on Swarthmore for broad- Engineers Club. ~nd the PennSYI~
~nia Sociely of Professional Enmonth. It culminated urgings a casting.
.
SWarthmore 6-8761
Charle~
MacPherson' Co t
An estimate of $900 annual cost
gIneers. and
He designs
the author
of to
many
po
i ' chief, that
,u
n14
Y for . installa ti ~ and service of papers
having
do
ce lradIO
the
cars of the grOUP jOin the 13 now eqUipment in Swarthmore's head- with heating, ventilating and air
served by the County station KG quarters and two cars was given conditioning.
,~05. MacPberson said the Coun- at last week's session of Swarth·ty s contacts with other m ni' more Borough Council. The BorNEW
palities provide a close
CI- ough has been receiving $2000 a
S NOTES'
. .
operation and through other S;:.~; year. for operating the seven~com_ nuJack .~er of 'Columbia avePolice it covers a five-state are
mumty set - up and maintaining
e. a J . or at the University of
A reduction in the annual servie: the
station. Improv- Delaware, voluntee1;ed for the
iI!
charge from $250 to $100 f
ed maIntenance measures and use Draft in the U.S. Army and i.
Gutters
land station and one car, an:r$5~ ?f the most. modern developments ~;:~.~ga.basic training at Camp
for eaeh additional car was If
In the radIo' field are cited adAIr Conditioning
.
.of th e new arrangement
.
F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;i~~~~o~e;:r- vantages
Mr. and Mrs'
Harry
F Brown.
,,:hich WIll enable cars to talk and son Bill. of North Chester
GEORGE MYERS
ed
dIreet to all other cars on the wroaeedk htriave t· recl!'rn
from a tw.,. Box 48-Swarthmore .. "740
PAnERSON
County h k
"
P 0 hat r.leston, S.C., and
.....
FUNERAL HOME
required pick-up
00 -up. and
The rebroadcast
old system a VlSl1 with Mr. Brown's sister
Efgb~n Years' EXperience
by
central
station
with
resultant Mrs. J. W. McC.alla of LowndesPhone Media '8-:j400
qON$TRUC;TIC)N
A prlee to meet every
__~~~__=--=:=====::~~~vm~~~,s~.~c:.____~~~______
Come to Acme 'Any Day, Buy f l .
Foods With Leu to pay.
Free Estimate
Act Nowl
\
ed by
and ileplllrmc 81n.. 1908
ALBAN PARKER
GALORE
.bUBeli
POlice Radio to Join I ~e
County Network/ ::n75c~:: ~en ~:=~~tes:::~- ;;as;;~:e ~n!.e!~~;g"::;.lal_1
PIANO TUNING
New and BebuUt PIanos
.,.'
SW 6-4742
WA 8.2440
FOUND
Authorized Distributors
for
~~~wa~tc~~,~r@~~~;it.'11 .AllA"TI~ndFUEL OIL
IRON AREMAN
aid ileafiit" eq"lpm~t
»... ".".
..
200 W. Ridley AYe
Ridley Parlt
•
Service avall~'e to orrr
U.tomer.· oil. aN IIIolre. of
011 b.rDers
Leve.l. ~... pl•• OD 011
Philadilpiia
··EleCtric.
(ompal,
.
-.
."
VAN ALEN BROS.
•'OJl BURNERS
.
blUs, Aatollldc dellv......
011. JI.. ... 1IeatI..
"
..
SW 6-3451
..
•
...sa.
"
.
........
•
Page 10
Players Star in
"Born. :;Vesterday"
Kanin
, .
THE SWARTHMOREAN .
Co m"e d
y
Proves
paging through his Washington
hotel suite. He manages nice cantrasts, too, and the Brock in
everyone recognized his artistry.
A mere- observer hazards a guess
that playing Harry Brock might
cast otl'lnhibltions successfully.
Richard Hook handles .the
sympathetic role of Paul Verrall
graciously lIhd easily, getting considerable punch into his defense
of Democratic principles . as well
as into his way. with a blonde.
Playwright KaDin does. a happy
variation on the Dorothy Parker
wlioie In terms of the urge for
"rice, resp~, and recognition.~'
The Soviet Union waS summarized·in terms of an intensiflcalion of the "cold war" through an
armistice on the "hot war", a
Mrs. Paul f. Zecher
SW A itT II MORIC
November 13, 1953
COLLEGE
standard of living, In tbe
common humanity of all men,
and in tbe vision of ·a peaceful
world witb nations compromising
their differences and cooperating
in the United Nations."
Dr•.Stokes·to Speak:
At Woman's Club
'. ; h'. ' ..
.. .
J
I
I
SOCIETY OF KWINK
Clothier Mentofial
Friday and Saturday
November 20 and 21 .
Yes we have
Cold Cuts
Do You Use Permanent Anti-Freeze?
PRESTONE or ZEREX
•
Pre.tone and Zerex are high-boiling, non-evaporating,
and can be put in your cooling .ystem-RIG~T
NOW
-before the rush, and while still available. Let us give
your car
1111908
the attention it deserves. State 'nspedlol
Novemller lat. Have your car eIIected
,
Plans. for. the Christm.as ac-
17 South Chester Read
People at
EDGMONT AVE. - 7th AND WELSH STS.
• • • as warm and as snuggly as can be. The most popular
name in infants nite wear is "Nitey Nites." Made of the finest
material, worked by outstandiflg craftsmen, their
NOT DRIVE
IN
TODAY17
goodsoMake sure your baby wears the best. Get "Nitey Nites"
at Speares
HANNUM & W~ITE
PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER
Yale' Avenue and Chester Road
SWarthmore
COLORS -
'ONE.PIECE snLE
PIn. 8t. ., Yellow, G.....
SID.0.1-2- 3.4
Sune Style I. led
n ........ce Set
u
•••
-SaMe Color a. 2·'lece .... Deeper
More Irlltlan Sltade,
2.25
2.89
_.-3.25
SID,
u
6-1250
INFANTS _
SNAIlS'
4~'
2.50
•
DOWNSTAI" STORE ..
"
c
SHS Meets Lansdo·wn·e
In Home Ganm'Thurs.
.
feasl~le
.
~e ~ountY.
finest backs·
ip. lIreakaway speed
The ing
.to seU
ground for the,new·
·Mr.. Stree~r .then gave several former
has .the
project
at the
approximately
..$5,000, :
parting. impressions and l'ec-· and t.he latter the bruising pound-. representing the. land's initial cost.
ommendalions to the· Board. say- age.
.
plus subsequent. taxes; Insurance,
ing:.
.
This ·year it ·will be Swarthmore
(Continued on Page 12)
"Qne thing ~hich has ·glven me who will he. trying to gain some
much satisfaction Is. ~e progress I· glory from a·!l8!\~ that has been
m~
the school has made 10 the. last p~nctuatedwith' more than the
.
three or four years in the direc- ·usual numberofli>sses. Swarth"
Meet·•. .
tion of fitting the schOoI'to the more ranks n\llllber 8 in the·
I
Local Red.CrossS.hares nffeed~
In City. Demonstration
in~;nd'dUai
c~mmuruty ~nd
Music Club
Pre-H0'·dlay-· ..mg:
I
W:a~:
·h~ve
we
o
.
TWO.PIECE STYLE
Borough Swim Pool
As Christmas Gift
The Eighth and Tenth Grades
of the Swarthmore Junior Assemblles will meet. tomorrow eveDing In the Swarthmore Woman's
CI b
u .
M r ·
. and Mrs. Robert H. Wilson
will be hosts for the Eighth Grade
which meets from 7:30 to 9: 15.
Mr. and. Mrs. WilHam L. Scarborough and Mr. and Mrs. -L. N. D.
Mitchell will serve as chaperones.
Mi. and Mrs. James B. Bu11ltt
will be hosts for the Tenth Grade
,whi.ch meets from 9:30 to 11:15.
The chaperons will be Mr. and
Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy.
Elev··e··n ·Faces..
Hay.erfonl.. Tomorrow:
w:ls.-
product is
perfection. We are. happy to handle this line of superb quality
WHY
JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES
2'.
NITEY NITES
.---
W hi
ors p
SerVICe to Be Held
Thank ,. D·
SglVlDg. ay
,3.50 PER YEAR
of each
chi!d, of county In "points ·scored o n " . .
.
0 enng every c I
a· maxnnum
Ther will b ·
ral
ni
Ne'lghbor Art'lsts Comboln.e·
. .
'
e
e seve
se ors
of the Commwiity. Heaith Society
"
.
..
•
opportumty. In my ~plnlon, saying farewell· t~·. high ·school
Wi h i ·
of· Central Delaware County,
Swarthmore as a
football
.
All
served.
It. Loca Musicians
school has been gwlty of paymg their s h I·
11
d wi·
I
10.n Program
completed a t the regul ar m
thIy
.
.
C 00
n Or ose
on.
such. homage to high
.stand"fgs, they can
00. we
rood an
of th- : standards
A .'varied program of vocal and meeting in Borough Hall on
The Swarthmore Branch of the of applauding top achievement so t h ·
IdP
.
I' .
instrumental
music is announced
Thursday mornirig, November 12. American Red Cross participated· ·Ioudly, of worshipping· entr~ce· to
ey uphe . They~: . . .
for
the
next
meeting of the
Fruit baskets and plants for all in the three hour "Red Cross on college as the chief aim in life, to
Captain~rge Allison, John. Swarthmore Music
CI"b, to be
shl't-ins in the Agency's care wlll Parade" program and annual such a degree that"itbas had little Maschal. BIll. Haines, Man,dell
held
Tuesday
J-evening,
November
be packed on-the morning of-De- meeting of the Southeastern interest in and has done compara- Mu:h, Thatc~er Magoun, Rob
24;
at
8:15
in
Whittier
House.
cember 21. The:. Woodlyn Child Pennsylvania Chapter· at the Uni- tively little for those youngsters Wnght, v~.c,: ~cker, Bob l?lothiCarolyn Stanford. soprano. will
Health Center .Christmas Party versity of Pennsylyania Palestra, who cannot ·excel.
er, Mark Baker, Harvey Hignutt,
prese.nt
two groul's of songs, inwill be h~ld on December 22 at 2 Philadelphia, Monday, November
"We have a fine . scbool for the Pete B~oom. and Bob Gurin.
cluding compositions by Poulenc
p.m., In the Woodlyn Fire House 16.
superior, only a fBir .school for the
and Debussy. as well as some
where the -Center Is held twice
Mrs. Paul D. Williams, chair- pupil who is ordinary· or less: I 1"'"',....-----:--------"1 negro spirituals. Miss Stanford. a
monthly. 'roY!! are being as- man of the Branch, and Mrs. J. feel strongly this indictment can
EARLY. DEADLINE I
resident of Yeadon, studies with
sembled, dolis are being outfitted, Albright Jones, vice-cbairman and sUII be leveled at us and I hope
Marion
Bradley, of the PhiladelThe swarUunorea.n " ......IIDe
a sound film, "The Night Before head of the volunteer services at- it is one thing the Board and facbas been moved ..... to 10 LID. phia Conservatory, and has also
Christmas" will be shown; and, tended the_ meeting. Mrs. John R. ulty will continue to work on.
. Tues!lay•. November
because taken instruction at.. Tanglewood.
best of all, Santa has promised to Bates, chairman of Moto~ CorPs
"Employment of a guidance
She. will hI' accompanied by
of the Thanksdving HoHda".
mllke his personal appearance.
transported a group of pupils f,?m counsellor is one landmark, and
Cecilia Bradbeer. who won favorExecutive. Director, ,Mrs. EIiza- Media School for a demonstration -acquiring a high school and an
.able .attention at the Music Club
beth Ann Groff reported that staff of Junior Red Cross wor~.
elementary principal with guiwith a performance earlier this
nurses had made 374 home visitS
Mrs: Avery Blake, chairman of dance point of view. I believe
year.
WITH GOAL TO. GO
in October. The agency had cared Canteen, and four Can!een
most faculty members have it too.
Communij:y Chest toud. reach!he Brahms vio~n sonata in D
for 21 new persons and 15 new ers Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter, rs. I hope
will hold the progress.
. '.. '.,.
.Minor, opus 108. will be presented
farnilies. d
· period. Twen- Do
nald ·
P Jones, Mrs. Buchanan
urIng the"
..
"Might I suggest that in our ed the 98,0_ per;. eent inark lasf by Nell W. Noble, with Dolly J.
ty-one clrlIdren received Immuni- Harror, and Mrs. Robert
Rlchard. with-.college Tuesday ...,.. ~nI>i' $185.79 short of van der· Hoop Schoenberg at the
at
8'30
a
m
zeal
to do a good 106
S arth re
Z8lions at the Woodlyn·
son left V;
mo
.' .
resident :
Center, seven booster
thirty to help prepare and serve the entrance' .. coUl~es, . particularly the ~1S;m:\!J~' SW8rtiunore'spiano. MrII· Noble, also
committee. ~toc 110 over their ot Yeadon, has moved to this area ~
.
nstration
disaSter
luncheon
those
allied
WIth·
LIberal
Arts,
o~e were examined by the pbysi_ d emo
pected- ";.itorsto we've relegated some. other use- quota wheil·'th.F1ast few soIi~itors ~ntlJr. from M1ch1g~ aiId this
. .. . .
. . _.,...
will be her first performance for
Clan, two were vaccinated, and to the 1200 ex
7"""
fu1 Jlelds of education to sec~
three refr--'
to·
clinics·
or
continuous
panoralDlC
demonbe
artIy be- make their repo~.
the
club. Mrs. Schoenberg's ·lIne
~.""
~
ft.~ Cr
ces ondary status - mayp
Since
the.
County.
.C"",paign
/lrtistry.
on the piano Is already
5peclal care..~ .... chlldreii stration ",f the """
OSS - ..
cause the COJD!llunlty, l3oard,
attended theDlmt81 Center in 116 in actiOn.
. of ·school admlnistration and 1I\8Jor- closes neXt·.''.'rn~, November "Well known to local music lovers.
~ts. TIll! nun.... asilsted with Mrs. John L. Good, ~h~as ity of facullY has lacked real In- 24, the chairmen urge all those The Haydn Trio Number·l will
321 school medical examlnatiOl!S, Entertainment ~d uP!' I
of terest In these. fields. Part1y be- solicitors--wm{).,,;'" not .completed also. be given by Mrs. Noble and
.. ..f,\\'. ...' .
.
Mrs. Schoenberg, who will be
48 ~i dental expdnatiOl!S, asked to help .WIth theF~:kIll cause
felt boys and girls lP>ing
their
reports.
\IS
yet,
to
do
so
'joined
by .Tohn Seybold on the
With
the latter to be that service. Mrs. J. . Mrs. H' to' college didn't particulArly need
hy
that
IIUI7
be
left
'.,..no.
.. .
COtnpleted,
Mrs. .Peter E. Told, an~ ted th; these other things. ConscIously or
at
-the
,
.
.
of
the
.
{ill
m~c
.
. ~ eOr-cuelty
A
~y McCune comP_:-
_ (COntinued·
'Ii' .' ...
. . , ,.,
IiVI ,es of the Board of Directors
... They Sleep
Oh So, Tight
... When They
...........J...:...:::::~~~CHESTER'S Fashion Corner W~ar
no.w for any major repair••
~
O~UDIty
~
!aln FranAl!ho0sklllllhan·lldoths·amCo-ccrtsap-_
k
well, two Central High products,
....
last ,Safurday's
,
contest Elverson feels that ·they
00
will· be 'ready tor duty in· this
. H'··
374
·
. 01Tl~. :V.lSltS
bitterly contested struggle.
Directors. \'taw Ag4;!ncy·
.Cbuck Cooper, a.. standout all
·
S
··1· CI·
.
(Continued on Page 7)
·
. upp y . 6set··
.
'..
MORROW'S
Nicest
Ic
Seals
O
Residents and friends are invitRIvervlew
'0
S'Ite Ch osen
ed to worship in the SY'arthmore's
'
. .
Ice Rink Also
traditional Community Service to
.
be hel
Proposed
·the Presbyterian Church on HarChristmas shopping for the
vard avenue.
whole family without moving from
John Schott, associate minister
your ann chair was proposed. by
of the host church, will give the
the Swarthmore Swimming Pool
Call Ui Worship at 10 a.m. Everett
Committee Monday evening In the
Hunt, from the Religious Society
high school when it was decided
Co·II~.O'e.
of Friends will relfd from the
to proceed with· arrangements for
10&
Scripture.
building and operating a com.
The Rev. John Kulp, miniSter
munlty pool by next June.
.
of the Methodist. Church, will
Seven members'of Ii board of
deliver the Thanksgiving message,
directors were named for a nonTraditional·Game .WiII Be "Giving Thanks Always.".
.
profit corporation ·that will tmPI··· ... d
I··..
H. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector
mediately set about securing the
aye onA umm Field . of Trinity will give the Tbanks500 ~tockholding members, at $200
., ·-'·',···ot·2· P.,M:
.giving Prayer, and the Rev. A. N.
each,nJ'CessarY to ·purchase· a
... '.·.1? _, . . . . . . . . . .,
.·Clark,new minister of the African Annual Fray at 10 AM·· Riverview avenue site and conLew. Elverson s Garnet eleven. Methodist Episcopal Church will
..
• • struct the pool
will be:.m.ooting for·tbelr fourth. give the Offering Prayer;·
.
Ca-rries on 28-Year
... The location: only
one.
win of ~~~season as they tangle·. The Rev, Joseph P.· B i s h o p ' Tradition
for_sale· in the· boroUgh accordIDg
",¥1I.'·liavettord this Saturday on·. Presbyterian CburcbMinister.wui
' .
to·a report made·by Dr: John H.
Al~nI ,~~lcI. ~ ~<:. 44th renewal· give the Benediction. Anthems The Annual TliBnksgfvlng Day Wigton, IS th~ same t.hat was pro\ljeI~ gattle. Swarth-: will be presented during the serv- game between_ Lansdowne· and posed for a similar projeet. flve·
. ~oft1.~~ "'l at peak strength for ice by the Presbyterians' Junior Swarthmore brlng~ _.together ",0 years ago whim only: one-thlrd of
the firSt tiine this i"e~n with Choir.
rivals in ·thelr .28th meeting; :It the 300 members deemed-·necesqualified to the return of freslmian . Ron llut-'. . .
this one Is anything like. the last ·sary.at that-time materialized.
n:;:::l~~:~;::;'::~;; -"'I.'loil.·tll ·action,~·' . ~'.:'.,',
. two frays; fans. are In for a thrill . The 4*· acre L-shaped plot ex"i
.:.. ··.. social: and:. literary, Sutton.will' join CD".cllpt.aih Bill
In. spirited and clever football.· t.ending 700 feet along ·:the raII.
. 0 years ago
the Gamet ciinie
ana 550 feet1n a·llne parallel
tory. It has been said
of· Dr. Jones, a Swarthmore resident, and.
T
w
· road
.
kes, that
f·rom behin
.'. Last
.._. .t 0 RIva-view road;' ai' the rear of'
+ he makes
.."doorS open Pa~ cJ !l1D,es •. at,. the.tailback spot.
. .d to win 38 to 19.
ce more illl'€lIntOn' street; teathree boys are triple threat
year -few fails !lave the ·1""alboy9 :ptesent: 'home· propertl"el;l·nn: -the:
ps rattle In lIostpn, and. gas_ .
and. will. be alternated at
.
.... :.
c.· .. · a chanc,: wh~· Lansdovroe ~ook .eaSt of the s!reel, has a couple·.
•. r~a.n~s:-·Assocjatesl Urges .the lead, 19 bf7, ·mldWaY In the ,hunilred: feet frontmg oJi'·Rlver-.
Itghts glow on·t.he~assh1g scenes." this position by Elverson. .
. HostesseS for- the day will be
Swarthmore High >School pro~ i evaluatio!f . Report·
third quarter. But aserisational ·view· avenue,lt Its:..outh'end,' .-It.
Mrs. William Craemer, Mrs. lloyd duct, 220 pound Tom Simkin will·
. . .. ;..
. . . . ,. or
passing. attack captured· ..·another- is currently owned:.by;.Dl!n'ald·f'.:.
E. ~Ufl'man.: )tt;a;.l9ffi :a p'!t-. .. rea:d~ .. for. iJi,,'''llnebucking
Serlous.. ~tudy -.
vi~tory for.. Swartpmore: . , . .. ,Jon..... J?r. Artlliii:.Tollel,!·lR(!iMs:
~an, an,d- Mrs. ¥0rriS. L. fotts.
hiS fullback sill!. S\m'" .President C:~I-roll P •. s":eeter.·;·Tlie La~owne "Lords" bring· 'Cox, A.' Sidney Jo"l'"On.'Jr: and
Mrs. AlIl~r~ vim. All!ii;imd 'Mrs.
'sawlittleactiorilillastweek's teUring from School Board"· after one of thljlr· bl!tter teamsto·Col.Pet;erE,. Told wlU>:tooit !t.~er at
Georg.e P'. W"""".. ".'wlli
. to -D.....ex.el.·beca.lIS.e of a pulled f our years service. Wednesday lege Field. They· have ·W01l,'·lIve' tbe
clos... of the .earlier: PDQ1 . at. '.
~ .. ".... ....
t
Mamott will be •.... -..._ ..""'.
.
·m
....
--.le.:
.Ghlfty
Bill
Bruce
.
and
lost.
three and- all three of ·the empt·in order· that all others who.
~..
~
~
evening expressed la:sting a~
tea, assisted by Mt'!!,·J. Roy Snape, and' "freshman speedster Pete preciation to fellow board .mem- losses CoUld very .easily have been· ~ contributed .fln!'nces toward,.
Mrs. Franklin H. Andrew, and Mertz will share the wingback tiers for pleasant associations and wins If it had not been· for a few lis purchase and. t.he proposed.
Mrs. Julius A .. ~9ken..\: :., ",.
. .a.local lad, cooperation during recent months bad tireaks. In Dickson and Mc~' 'pool, might regain theii-··invest-,
_.. ' ,.,._ ,.),.
. call
the opening of decision.
Kelvey they Possess· "two of ihe ments Intaot. ·The .quintet is will-.
!'.;.' ,
Candy Made FresltDai'y
the
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
TH!'NKSGIVING HOLIDAY
. S rthm·
. wa
ore schools will close
for the Thanksgiving vacation on
.Wednesday noon, .Nove~ber .25
and will reopen on Monday; Nob 3
vern er 0, at .the usual hour.
Th. e. T hanksglving assembly of
the .Junlor-Senior High School
be held Wednesday morning,
m the school auditorium. This
will be a musical program in
charg~ of the· music teachers,:
BetteJo Goodall an<\ ltobert ·M.
~olm. . .
.
..
l11I,.urs,"ng. ·""iiUId'
DUll Ul"O·'
_
, Ch. "
"
rlstmas P.lano·lng w~re Itij~din
FROZEN
VEGETABLES
,
.You Meet
. .. SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953 .
f
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
tween the Arab nations and Israel,
and a new unilateral economic aPproach to all the countries in tbe
Middle East. She discussed the
tremendous competitive effort now
going on between India and China
for modernization, in India by
persuasion and democratic methods, in China by totalitarian
methods. She sununarized the
problems of the Far East as a
OREAN
Streeter .Ret"lres··
From·.·Sch00lB·o··ard
presents the
~$~$~$$~$$$~iii·$~g5ai5mS!e5iaiigiiiami5.S!st5iAl~b5ni5'i5ghiiitscS!0lliiiejiigjiie5i. ~ft
I;
.
;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
to
0
Phlladelp la Author Will
o
I
DISCUSS - Repp· ier' .
' .. Biogr p' h .
a
Y
. Dr. GeOrge Stew·...rt Stokes wui
be the ~peaker at tbe meeting of
the Woman's-C1ub ot Swarthmore
on TuesdaYf November 24:1 at -2
p.m. His· subject will· be "Our
Best· Bluestocjting'".. the Ute of the
world famous Philadelphia essayist Agnes .Repplier:
.
: Dr. Stoke., verSatile authoro!
"Agnes Repplier, Lady o( Le~rs,"
pubJished !n
isa. teacher QY
profession and··!iii artist· ahd
musician.. : ....... , : : , .
.
At p reS!'llU)8 is",-a.,Dlember
the English
U"niversity.'He
the·staffs of.. Washiligu,n·atid Jeffsan College, Cedar Crest College. and.the University of Pemisylvani&; from which he'J:II'IefY@
¥' uudergraduate.and graduate
degrees.
~949,.
•••
.. ,
.., CIIokl
VOLUME..25-,-NUMBER 47
.
Club· Dance
·THE -SWART
.., CIIorlslslal.. Sells
consolidation of pOwer Internally
Hilarious Fare at
in terms of promises of increased
Players Club
standard of living, and easing of
tension in the satellites by way
Fortunate flrstnighters at the
of concessions to the peasants,-and
Players Club's currently popular
a continued build up of military
production' of "Born Yesterday"
potential. United Slates rearmawere rewarded by a professions11y
ment and United States foreign
paced, top calibre acted performtheme
"men
never
make
-passes
at
p01icy as of the moment were also
anc. Ably and interestingly cast,
superbly staged, the J. David Nar~ girls w.ho wear glasses", which
summarized:
adds
considerable
to
the
fun.
beth directed Kanin comedy proDr. Fussell concluded with a
vides excellent theatrical enter- Hook has played many roleS for
quotation from the new Informatainment. Monday's smallish audi- the Club with conviction and distion Policy Program of the Deence had a mighty good time, tinction.
partment ·of State: "The American
Ansel Butterfield as smart lawenough so that It worked hard for
people share beliefs and values
."
a fourth curtain call.
. yer Devery does a good job in a
with
millions of other men and
Arranging
luncheon
for
role requiring a tight tipsy walk
Your House Will
women: These include a belief in
The burden of the play falls
Christmas Seal Volunteers
on the road between success and
a Deity, In Individual freedom, In
Be Smiling Too ••
upon four players who, ably sec- failure. It takes Billie's improved
national
freedom,
in
the
right
to
onded by seven -others, carry it vision to poin,t up his sorry role . Mrs. Paul E. Zecher of Swarthand. so will you
ownership of property, and a dewith distinction. Ruth Radbill I. but without., his perceptive permore avenue, the 1953 Christmas
tremendously, successful as Billie fonnance, that· couid not carry
• •• watch
Seal Booth Chairman of DelaDawn, expert blonde, who makes.
ANNE WERTSNER WOOD
ware County, will preside at the
as well.
learning to think an attractive
Close s.econd to his position in send-off luncheon for 90 volunteer
reveal her secrets of
process, which results in an enterHaiTy's retinue is Eddie Brock
to be held l'hursday, Noholiday
floral alTangements
biining "vica" versa" plus other played ably by Henry Lemeur
vember 19; at. .Drexelbrook.
choice adve~fures iIi verbosity. aha Senator NOrVal H~dges with
Dr. Burgess Gordon, president
Her Billie is consistently brash Stafford W. Parker in --hi'· usual
Springfield Country Club
of.
the Woman's Medical College
Holiday Fair
yet has warmth and sincerity.
smooth control. Mrs. Hand makes and Mullen Professor of Medicine,
:.. Donaid M. ·Hand makes a Play- an attractive appearance as· Mrs.
Trinity Church
will be the principal speaker. Saturday, November 14
ers Club debut on the positive
.Hedges. Bud Weisbrod as .3ssistant Other honored guests ,wilr include
FRIDAY,
NOVEM8ER 20th
side as little Caesarish Harry manager, Barbara E. .Jarden· as
9 P.'M.
LeRoy F. F .. Wrlght of Kenyon
10:30 A.Mo
Brock, roaring, roistering, ramthe mamcUrlst, Barbara' Graves avenue, assifJ,'bmt treas.urer and
as chamberm:ald, Teddy· Gr'';'es . seal salll co-chairman of the as- Call SW 6.2801 for reservations
a••• rY.tlo•• - $2 eac.
bell hop, and the director ·himself socIation'sboard; Robert W. Bern'ho •• ·SwarthMore 6·2166
in a brief appearance ·as the barhardt of princeton avenue, ex- I
ber complete the cast. George H. ecutiye . secretary of. the associa-I!
Jarden is the assistant ·director.
tion, and Mrs. Bernhardt.
THE
. The t~be-congratulated producMrs. Robert Hayden of Baltition staff includes William Jones
more pike, SwarthmGre chairman
andW!11lam McClarin, stage
of the Christmas Seal Booth Sale
managers;" Mrs. Donald' Crosset,
and Mrs. Norman Kent of Wal• Now Is the lime to
Mrs. Daniel Harris, Mrs. Rene
lingford, Wallingford chairman,
help yourself to Health.
Holt, Mrs. O. M. Hook, Mrs. HowHAMBURG SHOW OF 1953
will both be guests at the lunchDon't di1ly.dally and deard Jackson, Mrs. McClarln, Mrs.
Henry Michell, Mrs. Russel Phil- eon.
lay. Go right away to
Mrs. Zecher Is in charge of arlips, Mrs. J. ·Roy Snape in charge
jour Doctor. Accept hi.
rangements.
of properties; Miss J arden promplOand advi~and bring
ter; Alfred Boyd, Kenneth Dar8:15P.M.
his pr,'pdons
us
for
Annual
Ingathering
row,
Charles
Packard
electrici<""r
carefui eoliipounding.
ans; Emma Fyle, Betty Bentley,
Hears ·Dr. Fussell
Katrina Ives, Milllcent King, make
(Continued from page 1)
up.
For
an
evening·
of
gay,
varied
CATHERMAN'S
theatre, "Born Yesterday" is top and the. Anti- .colonlal Curtain,
DRUG STORE
and stressed that its hope lay in a
fare.
United Europe militarily, politicH. Mercer Johnston of Oberlin ally, and economically.
avenue, a junior at Frank1in ana.
Witb respect to the Middle East,
FRESH FRUITS
Marshall College, was presented Dr. Fussell indicated two new
with the Shenk award for thl.' United States foreign policy emCHOICE GROCERIES
outstanding footbal! player In the phases-greater impa~ality as be-
.Jr.
1,>(1..
LJIlI(J\I~Y
Icent
a
" 6. . . . .
•
_·",ore'"
we
I
,.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
November 13, 1953
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 10
paging through his Washington \
hotel suite. He manages nice ca~
trasts, too, and the Brock In
everyone recognized his artistry.
A mere observer hazards a guess
that playing Harry Brock might
cast
off inhibitions successfully.
Kanin Co m"l:l d y
Proves
Richard Hook handles the \
Hilarious Fare at
sympathetic role of Paul Verrall
Players Club
graciously a"'nd easily, getting conFortunate firstnightcrs <1t the siderabie punch into his, defense
Players Club's currently popular of Democratic principles as well
production of "Born Yesterday" as into his way with a blonde.
were rewarded by a professionally Playwright Kanin does a happy
paced, top calibre acted perform- variation on the Dorothy Parker
ane. Ably and interestingly cast. theme "men never make passes at
superbly staged, the J. David Nar- girls who wear glasses", which
beth directed Kanin comedy pro- adds considerable to the fun.
vides excellent theatrical enter- Hook has played many roles for
tainment. Monday's smallish audi- the Club with conviction and discnce had a mighty good time, tinction.
Ansel Butterfield as smart lawenough so that it worked hard for
yer Dcvery does a good job in a
a fourth curlain call,
role requiring a tight tipsy walk
The burden of the play falls on the road between success and
upon four players who, ably se~ failure. It takes Billie's improved
anded by seven others, carry 1t vision to point up his sorry role
with distinction. Ruth Radbill is
but without his perceptive pertremendously successful as Billie formance, that could not carry
Dawn, expert blonde, who ma~es
as well.
learning to think an attrachve
Close second to his position in
process which results in an enter- Harry's retinue is Eddie Brock
taining "viea- versa" plus other played ably by Henry Lemeur
choice adventures in verbosity. and Senator Norval Hedges with
Hel" Billie is consistently brash Stafford W. Parker in his usual
yet has warmth and sincerity.
smooth control. Mrs. Hand makes
Donald M. Hand makes a Play- an attractive appearance as Mrs.
ers Club debut on the positive Hedges. Bud Weisbrod as assistant
side as little Caesarish Harry manager, Barbara E. Jerden as
Brock, roaring, roistering, ram- the manicurist, Barbara a,raves
Players Star in
"Born ·.Yesterday"
Mrs. Paul E.
Zecher
Help RgId T8
I
whole in terms of the urge f or cent standard of living, in the
"rice respect, and recognition." I common humanity of all men,
T~e Soviet Union was sum-\ and in the vision of a pea~e~ul
marized in terms of an intensifica- world with nations comprOmlS~ng
f the "cold war" through an their differences and
cooperating
·
t Ion
0
•
u
in
the
United
Nations.
armistice on the "hot war", a
consolidation of power internally
in terms of promises of increased
standard of living, and easing of
tension in the satellites by w~y
of concessions to the peasants, and
a continued build up of military
potential. United States rearmament and United States foreign
policy as of the moment were also
summarized.
Dr. Fussell concluded with a
quotation from the new Information Policy Program of the Department of State: "The American
people share beliefs and values
with millions of other men and
Arranging luncheon for
Your House Will
women. These include a belief in
Christmas Seal Volunteers
a Deity, in individual freedom, in
Be Smiling Too ,
national freedom, in the right to
and so will you
Mrs. Paul E. Zecher of Swarth- ownership of properly, and a demore avenue, the 1953 Christmas
••• watch
Seal Booth Chairman of DelaANNE WERTSNER WOOD
ware County, will preside at the
send-off luncheon for 90 volunteer
reveal her secrets of
'workers to be held Thursday, Noholiday floral arrangements
vember 19, at Drexelbrook.
Dr. Burgess Gordon, president
Springfield Country Club
of the Woman's Medical College
Holiday Fair
and Mullen Professor of Medicine,
Trinity Churc:h
will be the principal speaker. Saturday, November 14
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20th
Other honored guests ,will include
9
P.M.
10:30 A.M.
LeRoy F. F. Wright of Kenyon
avenue, assistant treasurer and
Reservations - $2 each
as chambennaid, Teddy Graves as seal sale co-chairman of the asCan SW 6·280 I for res"rvations
Phone Swarthmore 6·2166
bell hop, and the director himself sociation's board; Roberl W. Bernin a brief appearance as the bar- hardt of Princeton avenue, exber complete the cast. George H. ecutive secretary of the associaJarden is the assistant director.
tion, and Mrs. Bernhardt.
THE
The to_be_congratulated producMrs. Robert Hayden of Baltition staff includes William Jones more pike. Swarthmore chairman
and William McClarin, stage
of the Christmas Seal Booth Sale
managers; Mrs. Donald Crosset, and Mrs, Nonnan Kent of Walpresents the
• Now is the time to
Mrs. Daniel Harris, Mrs. Rene lingford, Wallingford chairman,
help yourself to Healtb.
Holt, Mrs. O. M. Hook, Mrs. HowHAMBURG SHOW OF 1953
will both be guests at the lunchDon't dilly·dally and de·
ard Jackson, Mrs. McClarin, Mrs.
Henry Michell, Mrs. Russel Phil- eon.
lay. Go right away to
Clothier Memorial
Mrs. Zecher is in charge of arlips,
Mrs.
J.
Roy
Snape
in
charge
Doctor. Accept his
rangements.
Friday and Saturday
of properties; Miss Jarden prompsound advice~and bring
-------:8:15
ter; Alfred Boyd, Kenneth p.a,:November 20 and 21
his prescriptions to us for
row, Charles Packard electrICIcareful compounding.
ans' Emma Pyle, Betty Bentley, Annual Ingathering
Hears Dr. Fussell
Katrina Ives, Millicent King, make
(Continued from page I)
up.
For an evening of gay, varied
CATHERMAN'S
and the Anti- colonial Curtain,
theatre, "Born Yesterday" is top
DRUG STORE
and stressed that its hope lay in a
fare.
United Europe militarily, politicH. Mercer Johnston of <:,berli~ ally. and economically.
With respect to the Middle East,
avenue, a junior at FranklIn ana.
FRESH FRUITS
Marshall College, was presented Dr. Fussell indicated two new
with the Shenk award fo! thl' United States foreign policy emCHOICE GROCERIES
outstanding football player m the phases-greater impartiality as begame
against
Albright
College.
tween the Arab nations and Israel,
•
FROZEN VEGETABLES
and a new unilateral economic aPproach to all the countries in the
Middle East. She discussed the
Candy Made Fresh Daily
tremendous competitive effort now
going on between India and China
Do You Use Permanent Anti·Freeze?
for modernization, in India by
persuasion and democratic methods, in China by totalitarian
17 South Chester Road
methods. She summarized the
problems of the Far East as a
Jr. Club Dance
THE SWART
VOLUME 25--NUMBER 47
OrO Stokes to, Speak
At Woman's Club
Philadelphia
•••
I
your car the attention it deserves. State inspection
began November 1st. Have your c:ar c:he,c:ked
now for any major repairs.
•
~~~e
material
worked
perfecti~n.
WHY NOT DRIVE IN TODAYI?
The most popular
in infants nite wear is "Nitey Nites." Made. of the
by outstanding
craftsmen, their
fine~t
product. IS
We are happy to handle this line of s~p~rb qu.ahtr,
goods. Make sure your baby wears the best. Get Nltey Nltes
at Speares
HANNUM & WAITE
TWO.PIECE STYLE
'ONE.PIECE STYLE
COLORS. Pink, Blue, Yellow, Green
Same Color as 2-Plece but Deeper
SizesO-1.2.3-4
PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
SWarthmore
Same Style In Red ---Three-Piece Set ------
2.25
2.89
3.25
6-1250
INFANTS _
More Brilliant Shades
Sizes
with
feet
4 • B
2.50
SPEARESo DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Streeter HetlOres
From SCh001Board
,I
,.,--------------,1
••
NITEY NITES
as warm and as snuggly as can be.
I
Local Red Cross Shares
InCOtI y0emonstratOlon
People at Speare
O
SHSMeets Lansdowne
lin Home Game Thurs
will!
I
. .. They Sleep
Oh So Tight
When They
•
Wear
ESTER'
S
Fashion
Corner
EPGMONT AYE. - 7th ANP WELSH STS.
_before the rush, and while .till available. Let us give
Thanksgiving Day
Boroughsop
wlm 00I
ASCh·rls tmas G·ft
I
NurSing Boar'd' •In
ChrOlstmas Planning
MORROW'S
and can be put in your cooling system-RIGHT NOW
I
JUNIOR A::>5EMDLlES
The 'Eighth and Tcnth Grades
of the Swarthmore JUnior AsI
semblies will meet tomorrow evening in the Swarthmore WOlllan's
$3.50 PER YEAR
Residents and friends are invit-I Club.
Riverview
Site
Chosen,
cd to worship in the Swarthmore's
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wilson
Ice Rink Also
Service
to
will
be
hosts
(or
the
Eighth
Grade
traditional
Community
Biography
Proposed
be held Thanksgiving morning in which meets from 7:30 to 9: 15.
Dr. George Stewart Stokes will
the Presbyterian Church on Har- Mr. and Mrs. William L. ScarChristmas shopping for the
be the speaker at t!;te meeting of
vard avenue.
borough and Mr. and Mrs. L. N. D. whole family without moving from
the Woman's Club of Swarthmore
,
Mitchell will serve as chaperones. your arm chair was proposed by
John Schott associate minister
h "
I
on Tuesday, November 24, at 2
'
'.
I Mr and Mrs James B Bullltt t e Swarthmore SWJmmmg POQ
of the host c~urch, Will give the I will be hosts fo~ the Tenth Grade 1 Committee Monday evening in the
p.m. His subject will be "Our
Call to WorshIp at 10 a.m. Everett
.
h'
d'd
Best BI uestocking", the life of the
• .
l'
which meets from 9:30 to 11: 15. j high school w en It was eCl ed
Hunt. from the ReligiOUS Soc e t y .
.
to proceed with arrangements for
world famous Philadelphia essayof
Friends
will
redd
from
the
The
chap~rons
WIll
be
MJr.
and
building and operating a comist Agnes· Repplier. '
Scripture.
Mrs. A. SIdney Johnson. r., an d
Mr. and Mrs. ,Thomas Kennedy,
munity pool by next June.
Dr. Stokes, versatile author of
The Rev. John Kulp, minister
Seven members of a board at
"Agnes Repplier, Lady of Lett~rs,'.
ot the Methodist Church,
dIrectors were named for a nonpublished in 1949, is a teacher by
del~v~r
the
Thanksgiving
message,
profit corporation that will improfession and an artist and
"Glvmg
Thanks
Always."
I
mediately
set about securing the
musician.
Traditional Game Will Be
H.
Whittemorl', Rector
500 stockholding members, at $200
At present. he is,' a member of Played on Alumni Field
of TrImty wIll gIve the Thanks• each, necessary to purchase a
the English faculty at Temple
giving Prayer, and the Rev. A. N.
Riverview avenue site and conat 2 P. M.
University. :He has' ~a1so served 'on
Clark, new minister of the African Annual Fray at 10 A.M. struet the pool.
the staffs of Washington and JeffLew 'Eiverson's Garnet eleven Methodist Episcopal Church will
Carries on 28- Year
The location, only feasible one
e'rson College, Cedar Crest Colwill be. shooting for their fourth give the Offering Prayer.
Tradition
for
sale in the borough according
lege, and the University of Pennwin of t~e.~season as they tangle i The Rev. Joseph P.· Bishop,
to a report made by Dr. John H.
sylvania. from which he reeej.ved
with' Havetford this Saturday on I Presbyterian Church minister, will
The Annual Thanksgiving Day Wigton, is the same that was prohis uDdergraduate and graduate
Alumni Fie~~. i~ ~h~ 44th renewal give UJe Benediction. Anthems game between. Lansdowne and posed for a' similar project five
degrees.
,- ".::. .: -".' "of their't.raditional pattle. Swarth- will be presented during the serv- Swarthmore bring~ together two years ago when only one-third of
. A member of' the' . 'family ~that more will, be at peak strength for ice by the Presbyterians' Junior rivals in their 28th meeting. If the 300 members deemed, neceshas beefi in the city for'tnbilY -gen- the fiTst time this. season with Choir.
this one is anything like. the last sary at that,time materialized.
erattdlts;· he 'is ~~-Well qualified to the return of freshman Ron Sut, two frays, fans, are in for a thrill
The 4*' acre L-shaped plot exd!s.cuss_ '~~old, Philadelphia" ,
ton to action.
in spirited and clever football.. tending 700 feet along ,the raile~p~t1~~tS social 'and literary
Sutton will join co-captain Bill
Two years ago the Gamet came road and 550 feet in a line parallel
story. It has been said of Dr. Jones, a Swarthmore resident, and
from behind to win 38 to 19. Last to Riverview road, at'the rear of
~okes, that he makes "doors' open Paul James. at the tailback spot,
year few fans' ~ave the local boys present, home properties· on the
,ce more"on'Clln, ton- Street, tea- All three 'boys' ar~ triple threat
a chance when La~sdow:ne took east of the street. has a couple
c 'ps rattle in Boston, and gas- backs al,d will be alternated at
th I d 19 t 7
d
i the hundred feet fronthlg on,· River,
ThtmksAssociates. Urges· e ea ,
0 , ·mI way ~
Bghts glow on th'e p~issing scenes." this position by Elverson.
'.•
, I
thud quarter. But a sensatIonal view avenue at its south' end. -It
Hostesses for the day will be
Swarthmore High ·.school pro- i EvaluatIon Report, for
passing altack captured another is currently owned by,Pon'ald P.·
Mrs. William Craemer, Mrs. Lloyd duct, 220 pound Tom Simkin will
Seri~us, S, tudy
victory for Swarthmore.
Jones, Dr. Arthur Jone"':'R~avis
E. Kauffman, Mrs., ',John H. Pit- be ready for, the 'linebucking
Tne Lansdowne "Lords" bring' Cox, A., Sidney Johnson. Jr: and
man, - and Mrs. Morris' L. Potts. chores from his fullback slot. SimPresident Cr'rroll P. S~reetcr, one of their b~tter teams to Col- Peter E. Told who, to~~ ~t over at
Mrs. Ambrose Vail Alen and Mrs. kin 'saw little action in last week's retiring from School Board after 11ege Field. They have' won 'five' the cl~se of the earlIer pool atGeorge P. Warren will ,pOllr. Alice loss to Drexel because of a pulled four years service. Wednesday 1 and lost three and all three of -the tempt In o;der that all others who
Marriott will be ir;~Qbati~e of !:he thigh muscle:, Shifty Bill Bruce evening expressed lasting ap-Ilosses could very easily have been ~13d contrIbuted finances toward
tea, assisted by M~~·;.i. Roy Snape, and" ·freshman speedster Pete preciation to fellow board -mem- wins if it had not been for a few Its pur~hase an~ the. pr.oPOs~d
Mrs. Franklin H. Andrew, and Mertz will share the wingback bers for pleasant associations andlbad breaks. In Dickson and Mc-' pool. ~ght regaIn ~helr,;mv~s. k
duties. with BI:Uce, a local lad, cooperation during recent months Kelvey they possess two of the ments Intact. The qumtet IS WlllMrs. Julius A. F;J,i~ e,n,\.~,
.
'answering the call at the opening of decision.
finest backs in the county. The ing ,to sell the grou.nd ftolr th$e5nOeOwo '
o
Cap
I
at approxlma
th
c
h
b
Alth
' 0
kick;.off.
oug
0
Mr., Streeter then gave severa fonner has the breakaway speed project ti
th 1 d' e. yT I , 'tt
tain ~ank Oski an~ Sam Cris- parting impressions and -rec- and the laUer the bruising pound- relPresenb ng et tan s I~1 la cos
.
well, two Central High products, ommendations to the Board, sayp us su sequen axes, Insurance,
•
age.
(Coritinued on Page 12)
were injured in last Saturday'S, ing:
This 'year it will be Swarthmore
contest ~lverson feels th~t th~y 1 "One thing which has given me who will be trying to gain some
will be ready for duty In this much satisfaction is the progress glory from a season that has been
374 Home Visits Listed; week's bitterly contested struggle. the school has made in the last punctuated with more than the
Directors View Agency
Chuck C:ooper, a standout all three or four years in the direc. usual number of losses. S.warth(Contmued on Page 7)
tion of fitting the school to the more ranks number 6 In the
Supply Closet
r.eeds of each individual child, of county in "points scored on".
Plans for the Christmas acoffering cvery child a maximum
There will be several seniors Neighbor Artists Combine
tivities of the Board of Directors
opportunity. In my opmlOn, saying farewell to' high school
With Local Musicians
of the Community Health Society
Swarthmore as a community and football war$. All have served
in Program
of Central Delaware County, were
school has been guilty of paying their school well and win or lose
such homage to high standarq,s, they can be proud of th~ standards
A varied program of vocal and
completed at the regular monthly
meeting in Borough Hall on
The Swarthmore Branch of the of applauding top achievement so they upheld. They are:
instrumental music is announced
Thursday morning, November 12. American Red Cross participated loudly, of worshipping entrance to
Captain George Allison, John for the next meeting of the
Fruit baskets and plants for all in the three hour uRed Cross on college as the chief aim in lif~, to Maschal, Bill Haines, Mandell Swarthmore Music Club, to be
shut-ins in the Agency's care will Parade" program and annual such a degree that it has had little Much, Thatcher Magoun, Rob held Tuesday ,evening, November
be packed on the morning of De- meeting of the southeaster.n interest in and has done compara- Wright, Vance Tucker, Bob Clothi- 24, at 8:15 in Whittier House.
cember 21. The Woodlyn Child Pennsylvania Chapter at the Um- lively little for those youngsters er, Mark Baker, Harvey Hignutt,
Carolyn Stanford, soprano, will
Health Center Christmas Party versity of Pennsylvania Palestra, who cannot excel.
Pete Bloom and Bob Gurin.
present two groups of songs, inwill be ht}ld on December 22 at 2 Philadelphia, Monday, November
"'Ve have a fine sch'ool for the
eluding compositions by Poulene
.
dl
Fi
H
16
superior, only a fair school for the
and Debussy, as well as some
p,m., In the Woo yn
re ouse
M' rs. Paul P. WI'Uiams, chair- pup'II ,,'ho I'S ordinary or less. I II
where the ·Center is held twice
negro spirituals. Miss Stanford, a
,
EARLY DEADLINE
resident of Yeadon, studies with
monthly. Toys
are being as- man of the Branch, and Mrs. J.
d feel strongly this indictmenth can
sembled, dolls are being outfitted, Albright Jones, vice-chair"?an an still be leveled at us and lope
The Swarthmorean deadline Marion Bradley, of the Philadela sound film, "The Night Before head of the volunteer serVIces a~- it is one thing the Board and fachas been moved up to 10 a.m. phia Conservatory, and has also
Christmas" will be shown; and. tended the meeting. Mrs. John . ulty will continue to work on.
Tuesday, November 24, because taken instruction at .Tanglewood.
"Employment of a guidanc~
of the Thanksgiving Holiday.
She will be accompanied by
best of aU, Santa has promised. to Bates, chairman of ~oto~l ~~~~
mcike his personal appearance.
transported a group 0 pup. s .
counsellor is one landmark, an
Cecilia Bradbeer, who won favorMedia School for a demonstratIOn acquiring a high school and an
able attention at the Music Club
Executive Director, Mrs. Elizak
I
·th
.
of Junior Red Cross war. .
elementary principa WI
gUlwith a performance earlier this
beth Ann Groff reported that staff
Mrs. Avery Blake, chalfman of dance point of view. I believe
year.
WITH GOAL TO GO
nurses had made 374 home visits
t
,,'ork
h
·t t
Canteen, and foul' Can.. cen M - most faculty members ave 1 00.
The Brahms violin sonata in D
in October. The agency had cared ers Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter,
rs. I hope we will hold the progress.
Community Chest totals reach- Minor, opus 108, will be presented
for 21 new persons and 15 new
M
Buchanan
k' I
P. Jones,
rs.
.
d
"Might
I suggest that in our ed the 98.6 per cent mar
ast by Nell W. Noble, with Dolly J.
Donald
families during the period. TwenR b rt RlChar
11
tY-one children received immuni- Harrar, and Mrs. 0 e
30
- zeal to do a good job with 'co ege Tuesday - c;mly $185.79 short of van der Hoop Schoenberg at the
son
left
Swarthmore
at
B:
a.m.
particularly
the $13,50,0 goal. Swarthmore's piano. Mrs. Noble, also a resident
h
zations at the Woodlyn Healt
d serve the e ntrance' courses,
"b
aI Arts
of Yeadon, has moved to this area
nchron'
those
allied
With
LI
er
,
Center, seven booster shots; thirty to help prepare. ant
Iu
committee hopes to go over their
r~cently from Michigan and this
demonstration dlsas er . .
to we've relegated some other useone Were examined by the physi- to the 1200 expected ~~sltors
ful fields of education to sec- quota when the last few solicitors will be her first performance for
cian. two were vaccinated, and
oramlc demonbe
tty be- make their reports.
the dub. Mrs. Schoenberg's fine
three referred to clinics for. the continuous pan
'ees ondary status - may par
stration .of the Red Cross serVI
cause the community, lJo~rd,
artistry on the piano is already
Campaign
Since
the
County
special care. Forty nine children
d
.
or school administration an ma]or- closes next Tuesday. November well known to local music lovers.
attended the Pental Center in 116 in action.
The Haydn Trio Number 1 will
visits. The nurses asSisted with
Mrs. John L. Good, ChalTma:as ity of faculty has lacked real in- 24, the chairmen urge all those
also
be given by Mrs. Noble and
rtainment and Sup~ly
of terest in these fields. Partly be.321 school medical examinations, Ente
th display
d . Is
have
not
compJeted.
solicitors-who
Mrs. Schoenberg, who will be
to help .with e
k'll cause we felt boys an grr gomg
48 school dental examinations, asked
J F Gas 1
•
I I
d their reports as yet, to do so joined by John Seybold on the
H' to college didn't partiCU ":' y nee
with 600 more of the latter to be that service. Mrs. . '
Mrc Peter E. Told, and Mrs. . these other things. ConSCIOUSly or by that date. Reports may be left 'cello.
completed.
y McCune completed the unconsciously we might have con- at ,the S"",rt1!more Office of the
All music lovers are cordially
A new nurse, Mrs. Sylvia
0
th swarthmore
7)
First
National
Bank.
invited to attend this program.
Naumo;ch. Folsom, has been Bd- representation of e
(Continued on Page
(Continued on Page 12)
Branch.
m
Yes we have
Cold Cuts
Prestone and Zerex are high.boiling, non.evaporating,
Will
for the Thanksgiving vacation on
Wednesday noon, N ovem ber 25
and will reopen on Monday, November 30, at the usual hour,
The Thanksgiving assembly of
the Junior-Senior High School
will be held Wednesday morning,
in the school auditorium. This
will be a musical program in
charge of the music teachers,
Bettejo Goodall and Robert M.
Holm.
~:vrence
1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9i
I'
Nicest
TO CLOSE
I e ' W h'
ISCHOOLS
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY i Om?lUDlty
ors Ip
Swarthmore schools will close ISerVlce to Be Held
Collage Eleven Faces
Haverford Tomorrow
P.Mo
You Meet the
Author
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1953
Discuss Repplier
your
PRESTONE or ZEREX
OREAN
8", ehrisr-. Seals
SOCIETY OF KWINK
•
Swnrthmore Collegr Library
Swarthmore
1.'(1 •
Help fIaItt T8
•
Left'
Music Club in
Pre-Holiday Meeting'
\
'lHE SWARTllMOREAN
Pll8e2
November 20, 1953
. ..'
Personals
. lane ftew to Denis'on University to
Mr. and ~. Gerald Niemeyer, son, William Anthony,~ who was
ENGAGEMENTS
,
hear her daughter Mary sing a
of
Springfield have announced the born Monday, Niwem'!ie!"'l8' In
,D.r. ,and. ,Mrs. ,Virgil Ware of 'birt
-'a
'
leadlngrole In Victor Rerbert's
WallIngtord,
I-\fllS,
have
81Inoun~
i
"F'
;;:h;o'~0;if:~'II;;;,
;;;
.....
;;.
·;;;,,,;;;;;po;;;;;un;;;;;d;;;'
l
ij'
;;;n;;;'
;;;O;;:U
..
Ii;;;'c;;;e;;i;c;;;rou~;;;J!;;;';;;H;;;O;;;S;;;P;;;ital;;;;;;;;,__;;;C::;;;h;;;es!er;;;·;;;';;;;;;
•. ;;;·;;"
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Reddlng Operetta, ''The Red Min", preand small dllughters Janet and sented by,. the music, departmerit the e'lilagementof their daughter, II. ' . <
~' .
< C " : ",' .
.'"
Bonnie ,of Wallingford, sailed ot the 'Oniverslty on Wednesday MIss Helen Ware, "to Mr.' John
Larkin,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
last Thursday on the Queen and Thursday evenlngs of last
Elizabeth for Castle Donington, week. Kenneth Wright of Kenyon Charles Larkin of Brookhaven
November' Ist to January 31st '
England. IMr. Redding, who is avenue, sang in the male chorus, road, Wallingford.
WlnterlZl} NDW
Prestone - Zerex
Miss Ware was graduated cum
associated
with
Westinghouse and Lynn Doherty of Elm avenue
• I -.
• .'
Corporation,' Eddystone, will be was in charge of stage properties. laude from Pembroke College In
WHEEL
BALANCING
AUTO
LITE
BAnERiES
located in England for the next
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lincoln Brown University, Providence,
six months.
of Westdali.avenu'!'· 'entertained R.I., where sl1e was· a m~ber of..
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ,Moscrip at a dinner party at their home Phi . Beta .Kappa, honorary fraternitY. '
,
RUSSELL'S SERVICE .
of Dartmouth avenue, and Mr. Saturday evenlng.
OPPOSITE
BOROUOH, PARKINO LOT·
,
.
Mr. Larkin is attendlng Gettys~
and Mrs. John' de Moll of HarMr. and Mrs. Robert R. LongSW 6·0440
Dartmoutll&'Lafaytitte ·A';'es.
vard avenue, spent the week-end well and son Stevie, formerly of burg College, GettysbUrg: He Is
in the Poconos.
"
Riverdale, If.Y., have moved to Ii member of Sigma Chi Fraternity
Jane PaUerson, daughter or'Mr: their recently purchased dairy and of 'Scabbard and Blade 80and Mrs.H. C. Patterson of M~ple fann at East Greenville, Penna. ciety.
A summer wedding is planned. '
avenue, has been pledged to Kap- Mr. Longwell Is the son' of Mrs.
ON~'DAY, RECENTlY" ~N".·OLD
pa Kappa Gamma fraternity at A. E. Longwell of l.afayette ave8 MM CAMERA came "reeling" in the,
the University of Miami where nue.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson B. Hickdoor. (Con youimagine-right herein, '
she is a -freshman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gordon Me.- man of Havertown, announce the
Dr. and Mrs. E. Fay Campbell Conechy and daughter Miss Dor- engagement of their" daughter,
Swarthmorft, and it was loaded to,the ' ,
and Miss Margaret Campbell of een McConechyof South Chester Miss Anne McDowell, to Lt.WiI,gills with Super XX.) Anyway;' tom~.ke '
Cornell avenue, entertained at a road, spent the week-end in New lIam Ralph Fonshell, Jr;, ison of
a Ibng story more' nauseating, its prob-,'
supper party at their home Sun- York' City. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. FonsheIl of Bal~day evening.
they were guests. at a dinner and more.,
.
.'.
w.a~~ ~'~~methin9
stuck::'.' '.
Dr", and Mrs. Walt"r N. Moir of theatre party, and Saturday eve-.
Miss Hickman graduated from
.....
, : We'.reqdteaintoour handy, dark
South Chester road will entertain nlng they attended the annual Swarthmore High· School in 1948
,,~~aQgi!lg, bag.~j1d·quick as you' can' .
.it cocktails b'efore the 'Duck Club dinner-dance of the Amencan So- and Goucher College In 1952. She
. Dance in ihe Woman's Club 'this ciety,ofNaval Archlt:eeti;at the was a.representative of her colsay "How
'}-(;U fixed for cllmeras, ,
evening. .
Waldorf.AstOria.,·
".
' lege at .the World University Ser"projectors" 111m, .': flash attachments,
'Mrs. Charles W. Lukens of
MJ;. and ,l'{f!!...J;, J; .J:lodley '1f vice Conference at· Oslo, Norway,
Strath Haven avenue Is hostess P~rk 'avenue, \Yin . have as ·thelr' ill 1951; and w,," elected, by the
, ': bu/bsi~e)Cposure!'metersigadget bags,
at a luncheol).~sewlng meetlngof guests over the holiday week-end students' Dl'lianlzaUon. of Gouchel'" ;
etc~, ,for, Christmas", we'h~d;heStuck ': ",
Pi Beta Phi's at her home today. Mr, !l11d Mrs. Harp' P, Bodley. o~ to appear In the 1952 Issue of
film released.
.,
"
Mr. and ,Mrs. Robert S.Bird Allenwood~'
':Who's Who,in American ,Colleges
i -".,
. ";
and daughters Barbara and Bev~
Mr.' ,;md'''M:rs.·John Bowditch, and Universitie
Lafayette 'avenue to their nev': week-end, at their stimmer place for her, '!'asl!!J;$ :~e~:,',lI:l.. eie~,
residen,!'" at'· 210, Rutgers avenue.' "JohnDY'ir' Acres" In Vermont, and mentary ed.ucatlon, I!};" Q;
,', '
, ,.' ' .... ,.... '.-....405, Dartmouth Avenue
shaw. of Benjainin: West avenue the!
joined by thelr son Mr:, Lt. Fonshell., was graduated, SW'6-4191 " ' , ' . .
.
fridays 9~8:30'
entertirlned . informally from' 5 to Robert Bowditch and fainlly of from Hargrove MllItary Academy
7 Saturday evenJtil! at a nelghbor- worcester~ass. Mr. JOhn. Bow- In 1948, and Johns Hopkins UnIhood party In hono,,"" Of Mr. and ditch and
son attended the ,Am- verslty in 1952 ;where he waa
lIJni. Carl Atkins, recently moved' herst~Wllliams footb~' game at president ~ ,'Of .. :jiSi:abbim!'~·' 'Il ,lui'
to. Swarthmore from ,Lagrange, Wllllamstown, Mass., Saturday.
Blade" ail honorary muJtarj- orCOllie and, S•• Delaware Coullty's Great.st
ru
.tanizatlan. 'He -is' i 'member, of
Mr: and Mrs. C. Irwin GalNAMES AnENDANTS
Alpha Delta Plt1~"He Is at present
'THANKSGIVING DAY GAME
breath .. of Benjamln West ave:
Mrs. Arthur L. Troast will be staUoned with the 82nd Airborne
nue entel'tl!ined as their week-end matron of honor at the marriage DIvision at Fort 'Bragg, N. C.
guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rec-. of her sister MIss Helen ElIzatOr of Baltimore, and with them beth FrIcke: daughter of Mrs.
BIRTHS
attended the Eagles-Colt fQOthall Henrietta W a I t e r Fricke of
,•
game In Philadelphia Sunday.
Swarthmore, 'an
"
YS.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, C. Swan Fricke of Merlon, to Enslgo Ari~ Froebel, Jr.,' of Creenlleld, Mass.,
of North Chester road, with their drew Wray Mathieson, USNR, son announce the birth of their third
guest Miss CatTOll FitzSimons of of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. child' and second daugh~r, on
Springhaven, and Mrs. W. Rod- Mathieson of Pittsburgh.
Saturday, N~vember 14 at the
•
man ~cHenry at Parrish road, atThe ceremony wliJ. be perform- Franklin County Country Hoepltal,
tended Homecoming Week-end at ed at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, Greenfield.
,
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE FIELD at 10:00 A.M.
Washington and Lee University, December 5 in the Memorial . The baby is a granddaughter
\
in.cluding the Washington and Lee Church 'of St.' Paui;' Overbrook: of Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Yerkes of
~University of Virgtniagame The Rev. Chauncey E. Snowden South PrIn~etOn avenue, and Mr.
Saturday. Lee Swan. Bill and will officiate.
G. H. Froebel .of Vienna, Austria,
, Bob McHenry are students at
Mis s Julie Ann Hovey of formerly of Swarthmore.
Washington arid ·Lee. '
Spring/ieid, Mass." will attend as
Get in for the kickoff by buying your tickets. e~rly at
George AIllsori of Vassar' ave'd f h
Mr. and Mrs. Jack LInton. of
nue entertaln.... the members o. mal 0
onor, and the brides, mal'ds w' I'll be Mrs Nancy W An West Chester, formerly of Swarth~
MIC:;HAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY and
Swarthmore 'High. School''; foot- trim, another ~ister·
.
.
of the
bride,- more, are rec~v1ng congratula~
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE'·
ball squad.at 'difll\er at his home Mrs. Warren Webster, 3rd, Mrs. t10ns on tlJ.e birth of their second
;;;;;=.
STATE A'i..touiSPECTION
,
ROBERt J;' A'rZ.' Owner .'
I
Nl)vi&mber 20, .1953
THE SWAR11IMOREAN
Mr. and ~ Arthur. ·W. Collins Winch .ot Oakland N.J.
of Secane and grandson of Mrs. . I~ a lat~r.· serVl~';, Mr..'ilishop.
Benjamin W. Collins of 'Hillborn bapl1sed' the folio~lng':
Eight Wants were baptised by avenue;.
.
.
.
W
Alan Walter Goodwin, son of
the Rev. Joseph P .. Blshop In serv~
endy Ann Simpson, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Goodwln
ices held Sundlly'in tbe Swarth- of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.K.. Simp_ of Rutgers avenue, a grandson of
d graJ,ld- Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. CunmorePresbyteriIlIlChurch..Five~i "':,.7Idof rO~h'Wales
.. ,,;,_
." the ,sacra- Elll
c
af SoDr. and
nlngham of Erdenheun'',and Mrs.
the c~
...n l"eCelved,
. MrS. . J.. 'Leslie
,
·
th
'
'I
s
o
u
t
h
Chester
road;
Helen
W. Cfoodwln of Walnut
men t d urillg
e,ll 0 c oc\< serv'
Stephen
Guthrie
Spring'
e'r,
son
I.ane·,·
.
·
ice af M a rnI ng. W prship, and includeq:,
~f IMr.. and Mrs.' Richard M.,. James Weir Wells, son of Mr.
Donald Rheese Aikens, Jr., son pr n~~ of· Brookhaven, grand- and Mrs. Robert L. Wells of North
a
r. avenue;
and Mrs. D. S. Guthrie Princeton
avenue, and grandchild'
o( Mr. I\Ild Mr.. Aikens .pf River- son
of Cornell
tM
View road .and gra)l.dson of Mx.
N
.
a
rs. Weir WU!~het of Glencoe,
• ..:;. ·.Rob"ert W·.·. Deacon, also te ancy
f M Elizabeth Winch, daugh- Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
and ,,~"
.
r 0
r. and Mrs. Raymond F. Wells of CI8.1·nnont.,
•
of Riverview road;. and Mr. and Winch of Dickinson avenue and
M
t
Lou!
.
Mrs. ,,Alfred. W'. -!Ukens of Bala- granddaughter of Mr
d M
argare
se
YIngling,
Cynwyd- . '
~'Ch I
."
an
rs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
, ' ,
.'
...
ar es E. Fischer of Dickinson Ejlward Yingling of Academy
James Walson Collins, son of avenue and Mr. and Mrs. E, A. road, granddaughter of Mr. and
EJght Bapti%ed Sunday.
In Presbyterian. S~.rvjce's
.:m
I
."-'.,
. :' ";.
C
,,".
look~"when you.
.
...
•
hop In
'
..;
,Hollrs ,and doJl~n are particularly preciolls at (:hristr~,as '.
time .. YOII can get. tl'f~greatest! return. fpr yours by dbing lour,"
Christ~as:' Shopping, in your o~n home town.
.
..
','
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
3\3 Dartmouih Avenue
S ..artLJnore 8-2080
Pre-Thanksg,iving
5 AL 'E
SpecIal Offer
"Amerlcan Horne only $2.50 per
year. 2 yeaJ'S $4.00 or two 1 year
prt8 $4.00.
Price wU1 chance In January
J. Art... , aani: prl!'se.b
AUDREY HEPBURN
"YOUNG WIVES TALE"
Safardar Hit". Ollly- .
Feature TImes: 6, 8 and 10
·Sun. & Mon.
_T"'__ .
Closed WeclDesdaya
Opera Thur..lay Nilflw
Tnl. O.ly
'_.H
!II. DOUGlAS
"DnECTIYE STORY"
...... O!_ ...........
Wed. & Than. .
.lEAii
SPENCR TllACY
SIMMONS
''THE ACTRESS"
had:~""'"
'NUnDA' N.NT ONU
PARK and DARTHOUTRAVB.
Swarthmore 8-1111
A new kind of fragrance!
• •• Ipng-lasting liquid
sachet in three colorf"l
crOwn bottles-Beloved,
Stradivari and Duchess
of York-presanted in a
gaily ribboned, plastic
bo....
$2.00 plus tax
, ....ron story of
o stagl
,..,.,..
, n ..,
6 - • - II
StarHlI9 Fri.
...... FOrd's
"FORT APACHE'"
1
3
Prince Matchabelli
Creme Sachet
Bagatelle $2
The, Bouquet·
9 S.at. Chester Roael
SW. Ihlll0-:e 6-0476
to
,OFF
,,'
,15 So. Chester Road
YOII save money ,because your' home town merchants,
not having to' pay high metropolitan rents, can afford to sell
at low prices.
.
"
... -
- <
'.
..
,. - .
<
"
i
.
When yoo shopi!'i your hO.me town, you help to keep the
community' ~conomica"y' stable:
. ,..
.:. .
,.
'
. Furthc::rroo
distribution methods ,give
bome town
re , ..moClcmi
.,. ".' -.. '- ,. .. '.
.
. '....... ; ": ''','''' ' .. ,,:~merChants the ,same. -wide"variety of. high-qual.ity mercha!1dise
that is ciffered elsewhere.
"
,'"
"
.
.
'
,
•
Money~t
Stretch 'Your Time
1
-2'
CATHERMAN'S, MICHAEL'S
.ADOLPH.'S, BUCHNER'S
CAMERA & H.OaaY SHOP
CHILDREN'S SHOP
HOLLYHOCK SHOP.
JOYCE LEWIS
.
,
I
..
---IIIi'"
..
.
0 •• of Ettgla;'d's best 'comedle'
ALAN LADD
SALON
Some Marvellous
Values'
Fri. & Sat •..
':SHANE"
C()'ED BEAUTY
•
Swarthmore, Pa.
"ALADIN - & HIS LAMP'" at Iiddle'
SIIow Sot. 1 P.... PLUS Carfoolls.
Comedy a.1 last C.aphtr of c.erretll
Mrlal.
.
:-,
'
COLLEGE THEATRE
SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR ALL
MAGAZINES
$1.00 .
'.
warthmore
"f.
Il~i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii==~==~====~i.iiiii.i~i.ii.iiii~·i
;
~
,
.
.\
touchdown. The same routine was
tried again with .Swarthmore reI'~c"ierillig' a Prospect fumble on the
30. On the first play Randy Malin
threw short, to right llnd Haynes
w~o lateralled to Rob Wright for
the ,score.
.Following this touchdown, Pros- .
pect Park's fine ·back, Eddie Merrell, who 'was tied· up all day,
quick"klcked to mid-field. The
Garnet's 'lirst play in this series
sa~ Cal Coleman sweep the right
end, 'sbaklng off. a half-back at
the line of ,scr~ge, and pick
up blockers· down field to score
.
extr~ point was
g~!,nd
.
out In
26-0. ' ~
,','
.,
: Heret1:l".' game settled' down to
a ,see-saw, affair.- until Tehy Delmuth broke' .through a hole In the
right side of 'tii.<- ·une opened up
by Allison and Kerr and went, 85
y~rds for a touchdown in the most '
outsta,ndlng play of the day. At
one time or another it seemed.that
'almost ""everYOne on the Prospect
team had a shot at Delmuth
. who' refused to be tackled as he
bullied and dodlil'd bis way to the
gOal line. An6the'r -'feature of thiS
long run was the manner in which
his teammates got into the act and
. threw' key blocks· illong, the way.
The team reUred at half-Ume
with a comfortable 26-0 lead.
·It was not only ,the scoring
plays that made the differenee
but also great defensive on the
part-of everyone. ~arti~~arIY outstanding w&s the line backing of
Bob' ;Zensen and -the 'aggressive
play ,of George Allison at the
guard spot. Halfback Bob Clothier's he~d~-up play nipped several
offensive threats before they got
started.
. ,
The set;ond hal.t~was mor~ or
le$S'QlDIHiong 8f1a1r. JrlI!h-lighted
liy "many . n$ques and, P!'nalties.
Swarthmor~ scored its 6nal marker .''fbl'n Cal Coleman lo(ted a 40y.ard· pass to Pete Kroon who
carried to the 5 yard line. RaQdy
MaUll:' carried twice to make the
score: PrOspect made' their lone
tallY when their rieht tackle recovered a Gamet fumbl.e and outfan everybody to score a 60 yard
touchdown. Morell the left halfback ran out ,right end for the
extra point and the flnal score
stood at 32-7.
The postponed game with Yea, don will be played this' a~ternoon
on the Yeadon High Field starting
at 2:1'5. Yeadon will be fresh from
its vi,!'tory in their big traditional
game with LanSdowne. It will certainly be an Eagle feather in the
old chapeau if the Swarthmore
boys can bag this bird.
NEWS NOTj:S
,
"
,l..ns
. - ' ... '
.'.-
.
,.
'
On the
kick-offjob
Pete
Kroon,
who opening
did an excellent
on
kick-offs all day, drove the ball to
,the ;Prospect 1,0 yard line. ~ter
throwing Prospect back for consecutive losses. Swarthmore took
possession around midfield.
'!1>e /lrst play, Wright carried
fqr 10, yards and on the followIng play. Terry Delmuth drove
through a Hollander. Maschal
fm:gedthe gap"for 28 yards and a
~nt.
•
,~
';"d
..
.
Thursday. November 26. 1953
S"turday evenlng followlng the A. Richards Webster of Haddon-' son on November 15·1n Delaware
Swarthmore - ' ProsPect Park field, N'.J.; Mrs. Nicholas Kagdls Hospital. The' baby has been
ga:;:
Mrs. Carl Atkins of of Syracuse, N.Y., and Miss Care- named William Henry Unton, ur.
!yn Mears.
"Benjamin West avenue have been
The bride's mother and her
entertainJtig as tl>elr house guests grandmother, Mrs. George E.
for a ,week Mr.' Atkins' parents Silloway of, North Chester road,
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Atkins of will entertain at a IUQcheon SatChicago.
urday, D'ecember 5, at Mrs. SiUoMr. and Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave way's home in honor of ,Miss
of Vassar avenue entertained at a
Fricke and Enslgo Mathieson.
dinner-bridge for 12 last Thursday evening.
Mrs. W. R. LeCron of Cedar
;-
'.'
Swarthmore High
. 1Lansdowne' High
Admission -
..
::-
~
were-
C
...
~)
29 DaysUntill. " .•
CAM.llA & HOIIV 'SHOp·
.
... -
I"Vou
don't
...
have
"',
H.S. Garnet; Takes
Prospect Park! 32·1
Mrs. C. D. Howard of Rutgers Team Visits Yeodon Toavenue will entertain.. 11 guests
day for 'Game at
at a birthday-luncheon at the
2:15 P. M.
.
IngJeiJ.euk today, honoring the
an~
nlversary of,Mrs. David McCahan
Scoring with devastating sudof Strath Haven avenue.
denness, seldom seen on a foot•
.
'Mr. and Mrs; 'George ·A. Ifan- ball field;' llie 'Carriet' warriors
Sell. Jr.. of North' Swarthmore jumped off to a 19-0 lead In the'
.avenue entertaiJ,led 'as their guests fi'rst f our minutes of. Saturday's
' "
' ,
Mr. alld MrS. John Voetsch of game with Prospect Park. The
(lcean Ciiy, N,J., who were hp,.... ~ lirst four times the hoinesters had
to attend Home-Cominl!-Weekof the ball 'they scored
end at Pennsylvania MllItary Col- three touchdowns.
'.
'are
"
NEWS NOTES
~Fiiii~=iiiii~=iiiiiii=iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii=~iii:ii~~i:iiiii~~~~ii:i~~l~~g~e~'iii:jiii=iiiii:jii:~ii:ii
was
.!e""
Mrs. 'Wllliain J. Suppes of Drexel
Hill and Dr. and Mrs.. D. L.
Yingling of Johnstown.
Storlazzi, captain ~f' the
Girl's Hockey.
of' Swarthmore HighSchool,' entertained
members of the team. at a supper
party at her home on Park avenue
.tollowilig the Upper, DarbySwaitbmore game last Thursday;
Jean Galbreath of Benjamin
avenue wID. aniv~ . hoine
next Wednesday, frOl\> the University ,of Delaware for the
-n.apksgivinl! week-end.
w:est
,
,'
,
.
:r!'8Dl
,
'I1lE SW ARTHMOREAN
PllfJe6
~CHOOL
HOME:"
sns, . for .parents at 'the Swarthmore
. . UP PARENTS' SHELf Public Library. :I'hese books deal
The Home and s.:"hool Associa- with child guI~l)ce problO!~,
'1 reia tionships,
tlon has set up a shelf of books home and schoo,
.'
elementary and high sch,,?l education, and kindred s.u~jects. They
are available for !leneral circulation: the association .hopes that
Swartlupore parents ''Yill.1Ind this
IWater
,Pipe Makes .
Fountain of Fountain
Houston and Dallas, T."...., and
to San Francisco, Los Angeles WId
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Greene Palm Spring., Callf. At PaIfn
of South Chester road entertained Springs they attended "The Peras their house guests for a week sonnel" Conference.
Mary Leeron, sophomore at
Mr•. and Mrs. Lesli~ W. SJout of Denison' University, Granville,
Rehoboth Beach, DeL
Ohio, participated in the first
Mrs. Robert J. Byron of Ocean I.stud.ent recital last Wednesday.
City, N.J., is visiting'at the home
sang as a soprano solo,
of her son-in-law' and daughter "Alleluia'" by Mozart. She i. the
Mr. and Mrs. J. J: Bodley of Park daughter of 'Mrs. W. R.· r.Ecron, .
Cedar lane.
NEWS NOTES
.
A water
pipe
on
South
b
t its
. thChester
d d
road, urs
seams m e ea
of night Monday, making the
"'Fountain" disturbingly reaUaUc
to proprietbrs Bob and B!!tty Hopkins.
Although all seemed well (It the
close of business at 11:30 Monday
new service useful, and beneficial. night, the cellar at 3 South Cbespiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.•.~,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ter road where the Hopkins operate 'their ice cream '!parlor",
was
covered
with' three
CHRISTMAS APPEAL.
foot of water at the lowest
Donations for War Orphans
part, at 5:15 Tuesday morning
in Switzerland may be sent to
when the janitor arrived on the
MRS. A. III. BOSSHARDT
premises.
%24 'Park Avenue, no~ .J~~r
The -..fW"nace which heats the
thaD Thi,Uk""vbig.
.
HAMBURG
S.HOW OF .1953.
,
drug store as well as the apartments above, had given Up, but
How C••IIHa. Scl.e.e HOGII
the new refrigerating units were
operating briskly despite the
''THE HEALING -POWER
flood.
8:1$P.M~
OF GRATITUDE"
Needless to say, repairs began
WI. "'1 Ok., S••" Nov. 22
immediately. The fire compBpy
9:45' k.M.
. br'!uIl!>Uts. biggest pumper,to, bal.l
out the baSeD\,mt; official 'permi~,"
~Ion . tb~ Uar up the" borb\,gills
•
public sidewalk. was grac10usly
You n •• clno
map
•...
,.J.
,
..
..:
' .
in' .I~ose Valley
, School
given by the borough secretary,
,..
.
and the: investigation of,
offending,pipe began, ,with 1\.
. .'.'" .'
,
.
. r
. '. ~ ~;.,. . ;.
c6~paiIY Official and nu)rierous
Pauline Beneke, formerlY ,
.-;
>1
",
'.~
~...
ki/lit,l;eri; 'standing; bY'''- to'. 'heIji; rSwall11llIl.,re, has the leading role '
,
electricians tore down the ma- in "Goodbye My Fru;>.C;y:",.th,I!,fIrst
~r;~tii"'. November
,,
THE
SOCIETY OF KWINK
,presents the
.
..
·-to ti'nd the way to good-party-line serviGe .'
"
'!B.azaar
;,t
--------------------------,
..
. ,
1,:. .
I . ..
.-.~.~.
'
...•. ~;''. •\..:'"
Volunteers Needed for
.
Arts & Skills Program
....
· ---------------~----------.
TQ·be a good party-line neighbor, remember to release the
reasonably BOOn when 8OJn~ne else is waiting to use
it • • • and .hang 'up gently. when you find tR!' AA!' !n
·use. Your party.1in'! neighboni will retlJrll)~e 'i'!,~:y, .
· Result: betler teiephMe service for aU 'on fh'e"1mel
line
:
•
, more avenue; spent a week-end
in· Oberlin, Ohio as -the guest of
Mrs. Lynds Jones, and attended
the dedication of the new Hall
auditoriunt at Oberlin Co!lege. ..
,
all
The Detergent
TO.DAY YOUR ELECTRIC COMP'NY
HELPS .KEEP YOUR FOOD FINE
AND FRESH
.
I,
.. >.:
.'
1953
,.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE . SWARTllMOREAN
Recommtl"ded by',
Manufacture"of
Automatic Waslers
50 Ib~ Size
~.45
Free Delivery.
FLanders 3·5946
Upper Derby
Help Fight
\
RIDI.IlFOit '
HALL
!:J~~;;.,;at,,.oilr'hoDie
ait· ·accideat•.
it nlignt coet you a lot of
money. ·Protect your.elf
against such unexpected
expenae with Compre- hemive Peroonal LiahUity Iniur~~e.
.
All Unes of Insurance
333 Dartmouth Ave.
SW6-1833
ADD AN EXTRA
BED'ROOM~
't'..aay with amazl... _
001" Bend ' ..av'aHoIt ."..."
. I... e&sycoaua .....
space iDeo au
' ... ro.-
Cost
IIIIIId. ....
.~~~~~ rate, lamlalO aDd redact
E
noise in 0". opuarioa
....ith Gold IIoIIcI IIIIIIIao
liOD Baud. SoIppIl..t fa
.tiIeo, plaob ud ra,..
PIaeb ...~., ..... ,..,.
Ask us !DCIaJ' ,. ....
Bond way.
. C_p/ek H_ .......11••
,Powell,Distributor, Inc,
;
IOO1IU.
pndDJltoa ........
PHIL~DELPHIA ELECTRIC. COMPANY
.... a. ...r.M_ .... T_.~~C ;
. o.r-rr 6;r __ .... 100,000. -.So< 'I , ••
PETER E. TOLD
·'caIladd. _
7
842 Baltlm..... l'It:e
S......KIIe14. . . .
- Buy Chrilt.mas Seall
The Lesson-Sermon to' be read had dinner with t9rmer Swarth- of Dickinson avenue will leave toat the Sunday services in all more residents Mr. and Mrs. Jack day by pIlme for' a week's 'vaca~'
tion In Florida.
Christian Science Chuiches co..- B. Thompson.
PETER E. TOLD. lIIABJORIE TOLD, PUBLISHERS
'.
Phone SWU1hmore 8-0t0e
..
PETER Eoo TOLD. Editor
.
. BARBARA' ~~, lIIanadna- Editor .
Rosalie Pell"sol
Marjol"le Told
Lon;"e McCarter
Entered ail Second' Class Matter, January 24 1929 at·the Post
OftIce. at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act ~f, kch 3, .1879. "
DEADLI~WEDNESDAY NOON
SW~THlIIORE, PBNNA., NOVElIIBER 20,1953
L - - -.......- - - - - - - - - - - -_________J
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
At the two Morning Worship
Services on this.Sunday morning;
9:30 and 11 a.m., the topic of .Mr~
Bishop's s~rmon will be "Where
Are The Nine?" .
The Wo~en;s Bible Ctas." will
. 'i"
'.' ' . " .
meet at 9: 3'0' a.rn. thls Sunday with
Pqe3
CHRISTIAN' SCIENCE NOTES they stopped at CUlton Forge and . Mr. and ,Mrs. Heinz Heinemann
PUBLISHED EVBRY FRIDAY'AT SWARTlIMORE. PA,
on . Tuesday, November 24, at 8
p.m. in the Woman's ASSOCiation
Room.
On November 26, Thanksgiving
Day, .a community Thanksgiving
Service will be held in the Presbyterian. _ChUrch at 10 a.m. The
Rev. John C. Kulp of the Swarth_
more Methodist Church will give
the sermon; other ministers of the
sists
citations
the Bible
and of
"Science
andfrom
Health
with
Key to the Scriptures", llie
Christian Science textbook . by
Mary Baker Eddy.
.
Next Sunday the Lesson will be
,on "Soul and Body," and the
Golden Text will be from the
Gospel according to SI. Matthew
(6:22): ''The light of the body
is the eye: if therefore thine eye
be single, thy whole body shall
be full of light."
'The public is cordially invited
to attend the services at First
Church ot .Christ, Scientist, 206
Park avenue, at 11 a.m.
-J:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i-
REASON.ABLE
I
Because you determine the cost,
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
D..IClO.' 0. fUNIIAlI
1820 CHisTNUT ITRIIT
OIIYII H.IAII, _ . .
die CIoW
..
;.
.
T......_
TRINITY NOTES
will participate.,;I\U theThere.
Holy will
Communion
at 8 o'clock
the former
Mrs.
Donald local churches
be a celebration
of
H1bbar~,
.,,;;11-0,tieaclier,'
will-speak
on ''Poen>s.
of the community are
of'the 'old' Testam\!llt." The Men's cordially invited.
Sunday morning. At 9:30 all departmel)ts of the Church School
Bible Class will also meet at
. " will meet, and at 11 o'clock the
9:30 a.m.'
METHODIST NOTES
regular service of Morning Prayer
The Senior High Fellowship
'11 b h Id Th Y
PI'
. meet at .
'.
'
This even'ng,
e . e.
e oung eop e s
6:30
supper
fol_. Friday, at 8 p.m. WI
will
.
.
the postponed re~"ar monthly Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m.
lowed 'by a meeting. Mr. Bishop 1'llle.,Ur,g
6~
Th
h
o.f the Official Board con-.
will lead an informal discussion
f eII us ers for Sunday will be
on the meaning of suffering', with venes in the chapel. The 10 new as R 0 S ows:
Bi d J L C
. J W
Stewards elected to the Board at
. . r , . . ornog, .. •
the sigruflcance of the crucifixion
J A W Kitts W M M
the Quarterly. Conference last !liles, . .
,..
cof Jesus as a background.
Wednesday will be' o(Jlcially wel~ Cawley, A. E. .Pritchard, J. S.
The Young Adults will meet at corned. They are Mrs. James H. Thompson, and C. M. Waterbury.
6:30 for supper. The discussion
At the 8 o'cloc1\: service .tohn
meeting will be on "Civic Respon- Connor, Mrs. William J. presson, Walmsley will serve as acolyte,
sibilities and John Doe." Chalr- Jr., and the .Messrs. George L. and Howard Dodson will serve
Alston, George Dunn, John W.
man of this meeting is Genevieve
at 11. During the 11 o'clock ser\lReavis, with Mr. and Mrs. J. ~OOd, W ~ey
~a~cel't, H~rlan ice Molly Banks and Susan HanPaul Brown as discussion leaders.
anung,
mue_.
0
eter sell. will be in charge of the
The Junior High Fellowship meets Murray,' and' RaYmond P .. Wilson. nursery.
at 6: 30. The hoUr and a half
Church School classeS for all.
The Boys' Choir .will rehearSe
periOli will Include workshop; ages meet at 9:45, on Sunday.. A, on MoridaYQnd Wednesday aftergames, and a progtam called special class for Young Adults and noons. at .4. o'ciock, and the Girls'
"Popularity Pete."
a Seminar class for older, young Choir rehearsal will be.held at 5
The teachers of the Church people of the church also meet'at o'clock Monday. There will be no
School will hold 'their last ses- 9:45.
choir rehearsal on Thursday.
sion of a Leadership Training
At the 11 o'clock morning worHoly Communion will be celInstitute on MQ\lday eogening, N.,;- ship, Rev. John Kulp, minister, ebrated'on We!inesday 'at '7:15. ·a.
MAl"( A. 1M\, Po
II,.
116-1.11
E~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
tor
a.nd
iB
k-=,...,.
e .. ~ illtIll_eJ....
'*N
.tj= f:a tJ.J-iIj' ,.,
,
vember 23 at. Ii' p;..:..' in. Loeffi.er
. use as' hjs semon' theme, m., and again on· ',l'hanksgiving
',G
. Day at 8.o'clock
.. 'Joseph ~:~~~;~
Chapel. Lea
.
Your electric company neip'r.ft
. are 011 the job aroond the clock
to see that electricity. • •,.
available.
'.
\
~,
-
~';rman.",.
":l'::~~~~;fr:~: o:,::t~~a.::!:~;1
11.,..
the~colyie
Mrs. Jane
will be
for this
• ,,j
, . ".0'. . . .
19 the:
10 a. " m; 'the'
Community
ThanksaiVl',iL Day' . service' villi be
I The Board of.: 7I>eaco!iS'wiU" riieQl
tQtal ab~tinence
fro~
, in0&the'
qg
for
its regular monthly
-h0 lie of..
beverjlges.
The S acr:i'
~ held
. Presbyterian Church.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'l
,
ment of Infant Baptism will be
CHURCH SERVICES'
administered at a special 3 p.m.
UTTERS TO THE EDrrOR
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
service. Music will be, provided h-----~--------: I
Joseph P. Bishop. Minister
~y th~·.. organist and Mrs. Joseph
John Schott, Associate ~ Paul, soloist.
November, 22·
.
9:30, Sunday,
10:45 & 11--.ch.
. urch Schoof.
Ushers
for the day w ill be Wes9:30 &,: Ii . A.M.-Morning Wor- ley France" h ead ush er, Char1es
ships... · .~ . :.-.
Hughey,
Berni~ We l? b~ Gary
Come to'
a.,chner's, Incit
AI C
. M
: .,arl1eYI.. gr.
8 Park 4,ve.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.'
,..
.• : . .I
The oplnloDJI expressed below aM
those
of
the Indl"duaJ write... All
Jetters to 'The Swarl1UDore&n molt
be ,,'Cned. Pseudonyms may be
·used It the IdenUt,. 01 tile writer
ls known by the .Edltor. Letters
6:30 P~: 8J1Q..Jr. High Fel- Thumm, H. M. Simmons and will be publlsbed on., at the dIslowshipa,and, 'l(oung .Adults..
Stephen Pitkin. Nursery will be eretloD of the Editor.
Th~."1'!l'o.~r
%8
10:00 A,~--ColnmunilY ServIce. superv'18'ed by Mrs. William J.II
, .___~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _":I
Cresson, Jr., and Nan~y. Hoot.
What Is a Quaker?
METHODIST CHURCH
.,..
[~::~~~. at the door will be Mrs. Dear Editor,
.John p. ~ulp', P'!:It<>r.
If
you.
.
have
not attended
Sanday,Nelleml/er 2%
9:45 A.M....:..church $c\looJ, Young
At 6 p,m. the first wel!k1y meet- Friends Meetiug and if you are
Adults, and Seminar Class.
ing of the Methodist Youth Fel- curious about the Quaker Faith,
l! :00 A.M.-The nilnlSter will IClwshlp for teenagel"$ under the the Quaker practice and peculiarpreach.
. ' . leadership of assistsntmlnister, ities, you will. find the answers to
3i~'!n.P.M.--Sacrament of Ball- John Laney will meet for ~upper many of your questions in the
6:00 P.M. _ Wesley .Fellowship .
the Wesley Fellowship and current number of uLook" magaand Youth Fellowship.
then participate in a program of zine, dated December 1.
discussion on organization; and o.f
It is shorler than .the "Post"
TRlNlTY .CHURCH
H. Lawrenee Whittemore. Rector the filmstrip "Young People and articles of a year ago and couched
tIie Church."
in simpler 1anguag~ than most
SlIIldal', November 22
The
regular
Sunday
Evening
religious writing. Richmond P.
8:00 A.M.-HOly Communion.
9:30 A.M.--Church School.
Wesley Fellowship meets for 6 Miller, an .alumnus of Swarth11:00 A.M.-
7:30 P.M. - Young Peoples Fel- group invites all college age youth has set up in uLook" a series: of
10wah1p.
_ '.
of the church, Methodist students pertinent and searching questions
-' WedneiJclay, November 25
of the college and men of Head- which he proceeds to answer in
7:15 A.M.-Holy Communion.
a forthright ·manner. Several
quarters,
53rd Brigade, AAA.· .
Thnksr\vIQ Dal'
Swarthmore
Friends have read
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
. Boy !icout Troop No.3 meets at
10:00 A.M.--Community Thanksthe
arlicle
and
commend' it to
giving Day Service. Presby- 7:30 on Wednesday In the Social their neighbors.
.
HalL At 8 p.m. tlie Policy Comterian Church. ..:.
WILLARD
TOMLINSON·
, .
mittee of the Official' Board conTHE RELIGIoffi'socIETY
.venes
In
the
Chapel.
.
OFFR....NDS.
On Thursday the Annual ComSuridal'. November 2%
l'The Real Reason For Thanksmunity
Thanksgiving Service will
9:~5 A.M.-Flrst'Day School.
giving"
is the subject of the
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. Wm. be held in the Presbyterian
Hordern continues c u·r r e n t Church at 10 a.m. Mr. Kulp will Christian Science program to be
series.
broadcast Sunday moriUng, N?11:00 A.M.-Meeting' for Worship. pJ;'each th~ per~on 0!1 ~e, th~me, vember 22, from 10: 30 to 11 over
Children cared for in WhIttier "Givinil ThankS Always •
the nationwide network of the
House. All are welcome.
, On Friday Mr. Kulp will have Columbia Broadcastiug Company
7:00 P.M.-High .School Fellowhis' office hours for
in their IIChurch of the Air" ·series.
from
4-5 and 7-8 p.m.
IIOIMlaF, N.......her IS
It 'waS annoUnced through the
sewing for A.F.S.C.
local Assista'!.t Mrs. Margaret. C;
November ZII
Free.uey
of F1rsi Churcb of Chtist,
FRiENDS MEETING "'.01'ES
for A.F.S.C.
Sclentl:it, Swarthmore.
Wi11lam Hordern will give the ·The' program can be heArd 1.,;-'FlRsT CHURCH OJ!'
talks on cally over station WCAU.
seventh in his series ofChristi
CHRIST. :!i'CIENTIST
"Currents in Modem
anSWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
Ity" ne>tt Sunday at th~ Adult
NEWS NOTES
8~, NtnTmber U
Forum.
11:00 A. M.-Sunday SehooL
·
Mr.
and Mrs. A. Lawrenee B,axThe attentlol)'o!' Friends Is,callWill be "Soul and Body." ,
let' of Ogd~ av~ile ~~ . reed to .the .Communi~
.
SerVice which will
at tum.
TH.AN~HVi~~B"R~O~A~D.CAST
. ...
. .
TONITE
- 8 P.M.
PRIZE DRAWING
10 -IS LB. TURKEYS
( Dressed and Frozen)
.--Bener" of
Swarthmore Lions Club
Charitable Activities
'.
,
ed~~trom~·;a~'jtw~O-~w;~li'\/''11Is!~nlD·essla
For Your
Pre - Christ.as
Shopping
i'
-
P,M.
Jean Holman of College avenue,
a junior at Denison .University,
will arrive home next Wednesday
for the holiday week-end.
Dr. Arthur J. Jones of SwaI1h-
The bountiful harveate ·of Jut
summer-fresh and tasty .. the
day they were gathered from
field or garden-will be YQIIl8 all
winter, thanks to home ~!.!.e ..
It's another benefit y01l ,leOtiite
, day in, day O1It,&om ~.
11~::~~~S~P~.M:'==~Jl
drs '.
.f ,en ••YIv••l e ®
....
U,~.:,'o;fsI.··
at the
ty.
Mrs. George Sehobinger and
Mrs. Paul RaIney of S';',attlunore..1
and Mrs. Norman Dutton of Wallingford, are among several
local craftsmen who are attending
the Pennsylvania Guiid of Craftsrtian Show at tile' WOodmere Art .
Gallery, ChestJjl!t ::HiU; November .
. through Noveinbm- 22. Mrs.'
will demonstrate weaving,
and Mrs. Dutton, ceramics, on
four consecutive Sundays. Mrs.
Schobinger is chairman of the
Executive Board of the' Ph1ladelphia Chapter of Craftsmen.
.
Mr. &ld Mill•. ,Ed"",rd . Hay .
Ogden avenue have returned x""m
a . two..Wetik':bbusinesa trip:.
The American Red Cross has
initiated a campaign to enroll
qu~ed volun~ for duty
Its ~ and~. program .at
'. Piiliaiieiphi~ Na\
Ph~e. The' aetiviiy is open
and women' who have a
skill or would like to learn a skill
to qualify for teaching in the program.
The instruction program is open
to 'men' and women with skill in
the' arts and crafts. ClaSses.will
be arranged for interested p;
anxloul/ to serve In 'the program.
,Volunt'*rsare aske(Lto serve one
day a ijireeIr.
,.
.
., _Among local volunteer InstructInteresting , ~ntiques .
in" the . program' are: Mrs.
George' Schobinger, Mrs. Bessie'
. ~O"'. Glft'As"rtme!lts
Deacon;' . Swarthmore:· Mrs. Jean
Imported - Domestic.
Coslett, Wa1llngford; Mrs. Agnes
Weekdays 10 A.M. to S'
Greeley, Springfield and Mrs.
Mary Harper,Media .
Evenings and.: SUIlc!ay'
Additional information, and apby Appointme~t
. pGiillment for an interview can be
al'l"llllged by calling the arts and
skille unit· at Naval Hospital,
& Gqunnet
HOward 5-4000, ext. 34, 'or at Valley. .. F,orge
Army' I{ospltal, 11 ••ovld&,... Rd., Walll.,'o.rd.
.PhoeD1xville, 5863,' ext. 498.
:to men
:
20
chinery, dried It out and put it major production of, t~e~.~.::~n:~::
back together again -_ so that by Bowling Green Sq,te
7 -~,J.Q,-f>.M.
4:30 that afternoon llie Hopkti1s' Pauline was also given:
SCJhitl~aIY'
we,e;1n ·busbies.. agaiQ. .' '.' . ;
in the''''Sioeech De-
;
""."
' . •,t"
"
c......,
Novemlier
<
. Clothier Memorial
Friday and Saturday
November 20 and 21 .
~. Ben T......_
.·.I~·J"'.'.
.-.j'
Place
-
17 South Chester R.,cid
. (Grier's Utility. Shop)..
Page 4
THE. SWARTHMOREAN
•
. p"
,. 'Swarthmore-LWV to
Center
amtmgs 1Mothers Ma ke Memer
' Silver Cup Award
Christmas for 98 Tou r United Notions
Wm
Arts
The Community Arts Center of
Wallingford was awarded the Silver Cup for Its panel of paintings
at the Art Exhibitioo of the Regional Council of Community Arts Centers which opened Sunday at the
Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Cotppany, Philadelphia. The Cup Is the
top prize of the Show, and has
been won for the last two years
by Woodmere Art Gallery of
Chestnut Hill.
The Exhibition, which has been
open to tlie public for the past
week, will close tomorrow. Thirteen Art Centers of the Philadelphia Area are included in the
exhibition.
Robert Anthony of Rose Valley
has been exhibition chairman for
the Arts Center. Artists whose
paintings. were entered as part of
the Community Arts Center display are Jeanette G. Moore,
Robert W. Lafore, Jr., Mart C.
Hennessy, Mr. Anthony, Margaret
Stolte, Robert W. Wood, Peter G.
Walsh, and Josephine DeWitt Lipton.
Last year the Community, ,Arts
.Center won the pottery award
· with the jug created by Marjorie
Dutton of Wallingford •.;.
Local Talent. OpeJ1S
Seal Sale, CampaignLocal radio talent officially
·opened the 1953 Christmas Seal
campaign on a special broadcast
· last Tuesday ev~ng over station
WPWA. The cllmpaign, which will
be held tjtroughout .. Delaware
._ County 'u;'til 'Cliristmas,'· has as
it's minimum goal, $100,000.
· . Mis/'Noi'mBJi:. Kent of· WaI1ing,ford, Seal Sale chairman in that
ccmonunity, introd~,iced the ~ program and played the role of the
·mother· in th·e skit;· entitled
~:; "Mother's Return." 'The skit was
[ ~ written by Mrs. Paul E. Zecher
~ '·of Swarthmore, Delaware County
,campaign chairman.
other roles were portrayed as
follows: Betsy Brinkmann and
Nancy Carroll, both of Swarthmore, the teen-aged ~aughters;
Tim Ryerson' of Swarthmore, the
football hero; Mrs. Harry Pressell
of Springfield, the well-meaning
neighbor.
Freddy Larson, 10, of Manoa,
winner of the 1953 Christmas Seal
Poster Boy contest,'·was the yOUng
brother· and sang '-several carols
during \he' ptO~~:",-' j'~", -."
Acco':ding to Freas :8, Snyder,
president of the Delawa~ County
Tuberculosis and Health Assocla'tion's Board, proceeds from the
campaign will be used to intensify
the fight agltinst tuberculosis in
Delaware coUnty, one of the aims
being to provide all adult ;residents with a ~ee thest· survey
x-ray within a three year period.
Christmas season. will be made
Members. of the Swarthmore
merrier for 39 boys at Sunny- Leauge of Women Voters will ta~e
crest Farm in fheyney, and 59 1a tour of the United Nations on
boys and giris at the Dante School December 11, it was announced
in ,Concordville, by gifts to be yesterday by Mrs. Walter Goodprovided by members of the
win, international relations chairSwarthmore Mother's Club. M rs.
Fred Michel, welfare committee man.
chairman, is in charge of this proThe .group will travel by bus,
jeCt.
leaving at 7 a.m. from the PresbyMembers of the club will fill terian church on Harvard avenue.
Christmas stockings for each boy While at the United Nations the
as well as provide a gift for each
child at the Dante 'School" Those group ""ill attend a meeting, eat
who· volunteered to assist in this lunell
in the' delegates dining
pro)ect were given a pair of socks room, a.ttend a briefing session to
for the boys at Sunnycrest with be given by a member of the
the child's na~e and age, and a American Associatio~ for the
slip of paper containil)g the childs United Nations, and take
tour
name and age at the Dante school
so that appropriate selections of the. United Nations buildtngs.
could be made. In addition .club
Mrs. Daniel Goldwatel'; SWarth"
members will also bake Christmas more 6-6020, is iit charge of the
cookies for the two groups.
trip. A group oC 20 students from
A newprojec~.will be the enter- Swarth:more High School \Viii also
,~ainingof foreign students Crom take thLis same· trip to the Uni~d
Swarthmore College .at individual Nations with League members of
membe~;· homesduriilg·the holi- the LViI"V. This is the second year
day season. Mrs. Howa~d, S.
that me~bers of the league have
Iiams is in charge of thIS proJect.
had a tnp to the U.N.
.
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November 20, 1953
NEWS NOTES
DR, PAUL YLYISAKER
TO SPEAK NOYEMBER 23
' ,
associate
Dr. Paul Ylvisaker,
professor of political science at
Swarthmore College, will be guest
speaker at an open meeting of the
Swarthmore League of Women
Voters to be ·held Monday eve~
ning at .8 III Whittier House.
"Our American Heritage: The
Bill of Rights" will be. the topic
of his address. He will be introduced by Mrs. William Cope, individual liberties chairman, Members of the community are invited
to attend the meeting.
I saw IT in The Swarthmorean.
.Dorothy Heinze of Straih Haven
avenue, .a junior a't DePauw UniversitY" Greencastle, Ind, will
sp end Thanksgiving visitingfriends In Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes
of PrInceton avenue entertained
a f,.w friends at dinner and
later to show sonie of their European Travel pictures at their,
home FrIday evening.
Mr. and Mrs.· W. Parke Dodd
and children Pamela and Chip,
fonnerly of Country C1l'b lane,
Providence Village, have moved
to :their new 'home in Winding·
Lane! Media.
.lIIDUllnlDUIIIlDUlllllllllllnllllllllnnllllmIHUIDUllllllllllllllllmnnulllllHlllnillnnlllnnllIDIJIlDIItmmm~
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DELICIOUS DINNERS to SUIT the TASTE of EYERYONE
~
TENDER STEAKS' and CHOPS Cooked to Order
~
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EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES
~
B1:JSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12·1:30 P. M.
iii
5
5
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E Comfortcob!e Rooms Day.or Week
\
5
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Elevator ·5
ISTRATH HAVEN INN
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Yale & Harvard Avenues,
Swart~more,
WALTER E. PARlIon, Mg..
Pa.
Sponsors Committee
. ' In Fall Meeting
A meeting of the Sponsors Committee .of . the Fr:endly Open
House was held Monday morning
at the home of Mrs. W. Mark
Bittle on Rutgers avenue..
With Pre~dent Mrs. Paul B.
Banks presiding, a report was
read by the secretary, Mrs. Clyde
M. Miller, which reviewed the
spring meeting. Mrs. Harold H.
Club Music Dept. To Meet
The music department oC the
Woman's, Club, of which Mrs. J.
Kenneth Doherty is chairman,
will hold a meeting Tuesday, November 24, at 10 a.m. at the home
of Mrs. Edwin W, CroSby, Provi.
dence anel Line roads. Mrs. Crosby
will give the program. Those de~
siriilg transportation should call
Mrs. Doherty, SWarthmore 6-1936.
Gibson, Jr., treasurer, gave the
financial ouUook for carrying on
the Group this season.
Past copies of the magazine
"Lifetime Living", which bas Seen
subscribed to by the Sponsors
Committee will be deposited in
the public library this week.
Mrs. John H. Pitman surveyed
the program of the Group meetings for this year, included in
which is theknitung project.
Since last January more than 400
small squares have been knitted
by the Group, which were made
into afghans and sent to Valley
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_
FREE PARKING
Page 9
Forge Hospital and ·tlle Navy Has·
pital. Wool which has been received for the Group has very
rapidly found its way into being
an afghan.
Others attending the meeting
were:
Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, Jr., Mrs.
J. H. Jessup, . Mrs. Lloyd Kau/tman, l'd:rs: Harold March, Mrs.
Frederick A. Patman, Mrs. H.
Lindley Peel, and Mrs. C. W.
WOl'!'t.
'
. The next meeting is planned for
JanuarY 25.
. NEWS NOTES .
Mr. William F. Lee of Guernsey road, General Agen~ with the
Penn Mutual' Life Insurance
Co., returned last Thursday
from Pittsburgh where he was the
guest speaker at the fail meeting
of the Pittsburgh Life U.nder-·
writers ~ation.
Ensign Joseph F. Gaskill, Jr.,
U.S.N,H., and Mrs. Gaskill, the
former
Bicky Thompson
of
Swarthmore, are spending three
weeks in Fallon, Nev., where Ensign Gaskill is engaged in target
practice with Squadron VA 95,
before returning to his base in
Alameda, Calif..
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Millard Tyson of Guernsey road, have been
entertaining as their house guest
Mrs. Tyson's mother Mrs. C. W.
Samuel who returned to her
home in Manhattan, Kansas Friday
following a six-week visit.
Robert Keighton of Cedar lane,
a June graduate of Swarthmore
College, is taking his first year in
Law at Cornell University.
School in Rose Valley .Mothers ClUb Heaps
Opens Bazaar Today Mo. Jacobs on UNICEF
,
Easy Christmas shopping for six
to 60 is the sloian for the Christmas Bazaar of the School In Rose
Valley, to be held at the school
this evening, November 20,· and
Saturday, November 21.
Toys of all kinds, handmade
wooden easels and wheelbarrows,
sawhorses, fancy ,work donated by
parents are only a few of the
wide variety of gifts to be foum~
at the Bazaar. Painless shopping
will be an added pl~asure, as refreshments will be served to customers.
Bazaar hours are as follows:
Friday evening, November 20
from 1-10 p.m., Saturday afternoon, 1-5 p.m. The Bazaar is open
to anyone who has a Christmas
shopping list.
Among the various booth chairmen are Swarthmoreans Mrs.
Roberl Walker, in charge of toys,
and Mrs.~mes Delano, in charge
of floral decorations.
Mrs.
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'54 'CHHYSJ,ER
./.S'.
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2 BROWNIE TROOPS
INVESTED MONDAY
,
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235 FIR EPOW b:RV8
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B.p.
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local
United
Nations
International
Children's Emergency Fund, told
members of the club of the work
that, UNICEF did to raise the
health standards of children
throughout the world after ·the
end of World War II. She cited
the Cact that as the countries were
better able to help themselves riot
one single country has given up
the child feeding program.
. Speaking at the November program, held Thursday evening at
McCahan hall, she pointed up the
significance of the organization
which .assists many .millions of
children; has aided people In help·
ing themselves, promoted new
economic and social progress in
child welfare, and the building
of faith in the United Nations and
good will· toward otbers. The success of the UNICEF program is an
example that maybe the philosophy that a little child shall lead
them shall set the tone for progress in other fields, she said
Mrs, Victor Maiwald was hostess at the meeting and was assisted by Mrs. 'Richard Eckenroth; Mr~. James Jezl, Mrs. Robert Kerr, Mrs. Ralph Hancock.
Serving were Mrs. Richard Wissler, Mrs. Peter Wilson, and Mrs.
Joseph Shubert.
' ..
.
Jacobs,
:~~id:~ec'::':v:or;;:.,~~.:nt t~: '
~lImllRlDllnnmllllUlllllIlIIlIIUllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllnllUllllllnllllllDUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUlnlllllUIllDUmn;;;
•
Betty M.
teamed wilh PowerFfite -Chrysler's revolutionary new fully-automatic transmission I
•
Brownie Troops 10 and 19 held
a joint investiture ceremony
Milliday at Whittier House. The
mothers of the new BroWnIes
were preseni as their guests. Following the ceremony, refreshments were served by the troop
committees of both groups,
Troop 10. led by Mrs. William.
Donahue and Mrs. Mary Williams,
consists of the followink girls:
Elaine Abbe, .Connle Chambers,
Gall' Donovan, . Susan Fuller,
Frances Gibson, Unda Hunt, jane
Jackson, Helen Morrison, Martha
Mbscrlp, Faith Rogers, E1iz.abeth
Scha~, and Leslie Walmsley.
The following girls are members of Troop 19, under the leadership of Mrs. Henry Coles and
Mrs. H. L. Shay, Jr.:
Emily Barnett, Lee Ann B~uer,
Julie Brooks, Mary Coles, Dorothy
Gatewood, June ..,:Marshall, Joan
Plowman, Gaynor Shay, Jody
Skoglund, Kathy Titus, Jan Turner, Judy Tyson, Dce Wagnoll and
Susan Wigton.
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1IIE ·ONl-Flm" 2·DOOR SEDAN
NEWS NOTES
Dr. and Mrs. George L. Armitage of South Chester· road will
· entertain members of their bridge
club at a dessert-bridge at their
'home tomorrow evening.
Mrs. C. A. Ward has returned
to Strath Haven Inn for the win· ter months after spending the
summer-at her home in Chatham,
You· have to see it and drive it to appreciate this great, valuel· .
Here's styling to be proud of-and economy that
o
Mass.. .
'
Mrs. James
H. CODnor of ·Fairview road, with her children Mimi
and Jimmy, spent the week-end
In Norfolk, Va" where she joined
her husband Lt. Comdr. Connor
· ~ho had just returned from Korea
on the battleship, ''The New
Starts
,
with the low purchase price arief.: continueS
ovet' the ·nilles. Here's roozmY conlfort form ~ a
smartly appointed interior. It's the 19S3.Chevrolet
"One·Fifty" 2-door sedan-and what a value it isl
Under
the hood- is the :redesigned and greatly
improved lOS-hop. "Thrift-King" engine teamed
with Chevrolet's famous Synchro-Mesh tran!l!J!iesion. Now with ·high-compr ion power (7.1 to i
compression ratio), and 23S-cublc-inch displacement, this great engine delivers startllng _
perfonnance with dollar-stretching economy.
,
Come in
1I0OI1
value and see
to see and drive this wonderful
how' easy it is to own.
The safest power of all ••• Now, .. taneously the touch of your foot on
the accelerator. Making your car do'
for '54, here's Chrysler with· a new
. engine that zeros the time lag·between
Your command!in4 your ~'s '''''Ponas.
Expanding your driving enio~ent
over the smooth, sure passage of miles I
Here, for '54, is a new, safer breed of
drive ••• 235 H.P. FirePowe1' V-8
with hemispherical combustion: a
new technique in extracting powe;..
from gasoline. Using. more of that
power. Wasting 1ess.,Answering instan- .
exactly wf.wt you want ••• exactly
wheJI you ~ant it!
Yours, for '54, is the look and Jeel of
leadership ••• ~ better life behmd the
wheel. Come try FirePower V-8-235
. H.P•.in the Imperiai and New Yorker
DeLuxe-I95 H.P. in the New Yorker.
Or come try the greatest "6" of all, t~e
.famous Spitfire Engine in the beautiful new Chrysler Windsor De Luxe I
\
f._.1
. Come .S.e and Try AU.
G._ NIW CHI'lSUII
•
th.
NQW~ for the first time In any car,
you enjoy Complete Driver Control
with • • • new Pawerflife Automatic:
Transmission ••• new FuIJ..Hme Power
Sfeering ••• new Po...,. 'ralu •• ~
new, doublfMfrengJh Orillo.. Shock
Absorbers ••• new Becfric Wintlow
lift•.•• new Chrysler Airtemp AirConditionin" • • • and stunning new
boo~ that says you drfvethe leaderl
When you use public
transportation to and
from your favorite
stores, you can
concentrate on your
gift list without the
; J ertIf!!Y".
RecenUy elected a member of
· the Wellesley College Choir was
Mary MIles Spiller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spiller,
Ogden avenue. Mary is a freshman
, at Wellesley.
Mary Campbell, 4aughterof Mr.
· and Mrs. Fred M. Campbell,. Rutgers avenue, bas recently beerl
elected vice-president of Memorial
Hall, the dormitory where she reBides at Marjorie Webster Junior
· College. Mary· is a freshman In
· the physical education depart-
ment..
-The Power of Lead.ership is y,Qurs in a Chrysler.,
RIJMSEY' CHEVROLET'
.,.... 11 .5q~are.
Swartllmore 6-613CL
Clies~er Road aid Y~le Aven~e
'.
And, if you start home
Wore" or aftm 6 p.m..
you~ avoid the
rdOei:0004 rush.hour
HANNUM & WAITE
_~ o~
distraction of tmftic
and parking worriea,'
and haw a mom
SOmf'ortable trip.
Swarthmore 6-1250
. . . . PlUlRPIII
TUllSNITAlJIli al'lIY
•
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Page 10
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Froln the Swarthmorean Files
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fire company.
II All things come
to him who
waits," therefore the tunnel under
the railroad' at Princeton avenue
will soon become a reality.
,.
.
Miss Alice Adams gave a sketch
of the life of Peter the Hermit and
Charlemagne the Great at the
meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of
the Woman's Club Thill'S. evening
at the- home of Mrs. Wesley N,
Clilford. Miss Margaret Clilford
gave· '9 map-talk on France. Miss
Eleanor 'Coates and, Miss Ethel
Whittier presented musical numbers.,A letter "froID the other side"
was read by Miss Helen Marr. The
evening closed with French war
songs, accompanied by Mis s
Annahel Potter. Miss Beulah R.
Green acted as secretary pro tem.
Some splendid men are still
obsessed of the ancient idea regarding woman's fitness for the
privilege of the ballot. When we
consider the Philadelphia .political
Scout oath. Lantern slides were
shown of Camp Delmont, the
we wonder if the, women could do summer camping ground for the
any worse even if the reins of Scouts of Delaware and Montgovernment were entirelY'in their" gomery Counties_
hands.
The Knitting Circle met at the
The stores and apartments in home of Mrs. J. B. Douglas on last
course of erection by Postmaster Monday.
'
Smith are rapidly nearing completion, and' when finished will be I Swarthmore buried Have~ford
quite an addition to the business beneath the weight of 57 to 7 score
interests of this community. Mrs. at the closing game ot the season
A. J. Woods, of Cornell avenue, on Saturday, November 24.
occupied the Dartmouth avenue
apartments on Monday. Mr. Smith
TOP SCORES
will occupy the other apartment,
The Crum Creek' Bridge Club,
while Mr. Hugh Quigly, who has
just bought the newspaper route, meeting November 10, reported
now operated by Joseph S. Seal, the following top scores: sea~
wi,ll move .into the -:-apartments north and south, Mrs. Wayne H.
Randall and Mrs. W. R. Shoevacated by Mr. Smith.
maker, first, with Mrs. Theo SaulA Welsh Rarebit with· coffee nier and Mrs. Samuel' Hanna
will be served in the Pompadour I holding second place; seated,east
Tearoom at Strath Haven Inn Sat- and west, Mrs. Alben T. Eavenurday evening, d~ing the inter- son and Mrs. R. Bates held top
mission and through the dance for score, with Mrs. George Eo Silloway and Isaac Darlington in sec30c a portion,
ond place.
The SwaJ.:thmore Branch of the
Needlework .Guild has coUected
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee
through the season 714 garments of Mt. HoiY';ke place, and Mr. and
which were distributed among the Mrs. John S. Thompson of Beatty
following organizations:
Road,' Media, attended the reDelaW8re County Associated cent Harvard-Princeton freshCharities, Children's Aid, Hom,e man game, and the HarvardMissionary_ ·Society of Philadel- Pripc~ton varsity football ga~e.
phia, Neighborhood Guild, Babies' Donald MacElwee has been electHospital, Methodist Deaconesses' edcaptain of the Freshman Team.
Jack Thompson, formerly captain
Home, and Chester Hospital.
of Swarthmore High School footis on the PrInceton
Sixty-one men and boys attend- ba)!
ed the Fathers' and Sons' D~ef Varsity Squad.
9 P.M.
TILL
NOW IS TIE TIME TO PREPARE
FOR YOUR
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
~
Get 011 the good thIngs you
need In your convenient Acme.'
to make It a real fealt•.
-----,.,.:----LANCASTER BRAND OVlN..JlEA_:V
TURKEYS
Ittrlooy_fw.-_._...or.
IxIra tGnc" Lrood ..... r It I d WhWi
Sa....
TOGa, Steer ...... Uv....
,
~
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570
5 •• ". /,
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,
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Late ...w. Craa.:~~
'l'Io"'da;P~PeI"'t
aep...u·....Uoa
,-FW~'
w" Cider
:.
"9."tetI "9M14
4"'I
()td4t4rufw, ~4,,"''''
The children won't these days, but manygrown~ups .
.!
ORANGE
.
JUICE
0::,,. 6~, 8~
"'''0',·
DOWII),nake WaIII••
willi Either they take along too much cash for safety.
•
,
. pit..
. 6
~
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ta~:~ C~::ter.;,,::~ foofu,g. I~~~~~:~_~--:~.--~-=.:-~~;-~_~.~::.::====:::~=====:::=-=-=~===:=;
CH 2-4262
not 'ALL"
day they shop. .
accounts. Checb cost only pennies
• • •
our special
and so does
postage I Open your household account here and
nowl
,
Dt/NIIf)1d P..bloaed 1IIa_lleat 2f:' He
Beat PUn Lard
,
- .""'1190
B.I. Clalt "~.1'8,
a t.:Z50
B''"Iaet Braa" B"" Cblckea a:';:,..
•• <= )
"
Vlrgi"la
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.QUIT PIES
.......
Cherty ... PIn
" ...
Val_
Virginia ....
• THURSDAY deliyeries will be milO TUESDAY
. fRIDAY deliveries will be made MONDAY
WEDNESDAY .deliyeries will be made WEDNESDAY .No pic:k'lIps except emergencies during
Tban!lsglving Week
-Deilclous
FRUIT CAlES.
I~
9Bc $195
:11..
Chock full 0' frulh and nut.
To avoid disappointment:
I; Please allow at I.ast 01. w •••'s .otlce for
......oval of rags from storage.
2. Please do DO' ask 81. to devlat. from oar
sch.d.le.
3. To' h.lp IS .af.tai. our schedllies. oar dMllvers
.... 1••_heII .ot to .pread "V" at de v.ry
.............paslt .. Iidly lex ........
SWARTHMORE OFFia
••t .... Ay•• & C"lhr _
I.portalt C.rlstmas ,1ft
. Delivery Schedule
for Thanksgiving Week -
-a ~ aSG
.9dmI Got...., PoaapJda
AItPIe. a...fi, 1-.0\, Dutdt AppIo"
HOURS, 8 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Friday Evenlnv, 7· 8
CH 404090
............, ....ts have bee• •ad. I. a.vDHe
w1tlt ••r . . ...
4 ............. _
yo.r "'IS are • .,...ted.
- Do Nt . . •• to _ •• "ull·....cb" TIl.....
10VEMIEI EITRY ILANK
tit
..... _
..... 1 ... _
••, . - _
w".
Pal .-
.ACME .LUCKY- CALENDAR
""cd... fOr.
...... w ....
.
D••wlng Dec. 5th In each
.
~,
'.
A~.-. scm
WESTINGHOUSE'REFRlGDATOI
FOOl) MIXU and STEAM IRON
-.
&C
.- ~
4tPc.-.III4'
"" !
Moh..... Carpe&IJlI • Complete Size Xange .' Oriental BOIS
C.........
".rc.
Swatlhmor•• MIDIA, 'INNSTLVANIA. Springfield
,
12. 1164
•
I_N4 f. "" ....... "'pa.H f .....Ka C.rp.ratlo.
dug 'and 'conCreted' for the !lew
addition to the Rutl!ers School;
Charlotte Phillips .of Lansd.oWDE;
was employed as an 'office secretary.
The Board directed a letter of
appreciation to the Lions Club for
the audiometer it recently pre-;
sented to the schooL
MEETING SENDS LETTER
TO FRIENDS IN U. N.
Swarthmore Friends Meeting
You can
save time, effort, shoelecither and tires,
,
Pio•• for DeI.lvery
Now _.Id ... til. ""'" to ....of
paying by check. Keep as little as you need on de-
ACME MARKEl, Chester
Rd.,. SWarthmore
,
-
-.
Open Thursday and Friday to"
."
~
P.M.
Electrical
Wiring
Repairing
CHester 2·3168
monthly bills or they do _without the convenience of
~ith
F;;:;;;========::::;===.
. Free Estimates
Prompt Service
"
charge ,accounts and carry cash ,with them every
as a'ma~k
DIAMONDS
and go from one end of town t<{ the other paying
posit. No minimum is required
no
liare
" .~ .~~ . ,;c
--. . , ...;.
the
the most Beautiful Gift
You ean Give
.GREEN- BEANS .:l~. 2 ''''2Sc
APPLES. ~~~: 2 ~ 3Sc:.
'"
Would ·you run an- errand
for' pennies?
.'
I"....
I
th.t . •akes them.
SIRLOIN, T-IONI, PORTERHOUSI
III
I
College Eleven Faces .
'
Haverford Tomorrow
Soon be married. Mrs. MontThree S.iarthniore HlBIl'School
gomery, a alater 'of the bride- . (Continu~ from Page 1)
Alumni ar". participating in the
• .
certam departments as tw~week
dram" a festival which
(Continued fro,!, Page I)
groom,
will be a bridesmaid In Is.,dered
ttl
~
• e more than necessary evils
season, and Arnie Ludwig will
the wedding. party. Mr.. Mont- forced on us by state law.
opened Mcmday at Oberlin' Col'gomery will be an wher.
'1
Cha I
team up at the end posts in line"TIie evaluation committee has ege.
r e$' C. Russell, a sopho- coach Paul Stoffko's 'forward wall.
just pointed out to US in polite but more planhlnll to major In English,
fairly plain language with rec- plays the rot.. of the Dauphin of Big Stan Spitzer and Hank Bode
ommendation for doing something Fran"'; in· Shllw'. "Saint Joan", will man the tackle slots with
about it: .
one of the twa plays being pre- Swarthmore High's Dick Burtiss
"~ight I suggest on home eco-/sented .u,~.!'.!elv during the peri- and Dick Kohls at the guard po_
?om.cs, according to the evaluat- od. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. sltions. Dependable snapper-\>ack_
Ing committee one of our weakest' Roger S. Russe.ll of Haverford
elements particularly in the sen- place. . .'...
Jay Ochrich will close his varsity
i~r high school level, that commu_/ SandY.' -Bowie
and
Nancy career this Saturday at cen,ter.
mty, Board, adminstration and Wrightsman are members of the
Along with Ochroch - are four
fac~lty may be suffering t~om I makeup committee. Sandy, a other seniors who will play their
~tiquated ideas home economics junior majoring In government is last contest for Swarthmore. CoIS 'domestic science" 'sewing and issue editor' of the Review,
captains Bill Jones and Frank
cooking', rc1ther than a real study campUs newspaper and a .member
of homemaking in all its phases. of its editorial POllCY committee, Q~ki, both .Cour year letter win,!he present teacher is doing a fine and is recording -secretary for the ners along with end Arnold LudJob considering the school's lack Women's Board. She is the daugh- wig and reserve tackle Bob l\terin
of proper facilities for teaching tel' of - Dr. "rid Mrs Morris A will be finished after this seasOn.
this course. Possibly if we'd make Bowie;,South'oCheste; road.
.
All ·indications poi¥ to a nip_
something good of this'depary- "Nancy'a-ju:rlor majoring in art-'and tuck aJf3ir'with
team defment we'd find it to be more than and pla~ning to go into the field initely' established as the favorite.
a o~e-teacher j.ob, just as are of occupational therapy, is the Both squads sport wins over Susphy~.cal educat:on, music. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Philip quehanna. and both teams have
f?re.gn languages. It maY.be pos" G. Wrightsman, Cornell avenue. . bowed to Urslnus although. Havers.ble to do better with home ecoford made the ,better shoWlng. The
nomics without more equlp';'ent, WOMAN'S "CLUB JOINS
Garnet can point to a 13-2 win
SOuth Chester Road
not
every
course
requireS
laborHISTORIC
CRUSADE
over Hamilton, a team that'_
SWarthmore 6.5300
atories or a living room. I suggest
.
dumped Roy Randell's charges
we call in an outside cblimlittee of
Mrs.. ,J., .. Osborne' Hopwood, '12-6
in tbelr favor but
home economics educators to 'ch3irman' of the department of it, must be remembered this concounsel us on philosophy, objec- 'Americanlsm' of the Deh;ware test came fu the early part of the
tives, scope and realistic possibil- County Federation of -Women's season and Haverford has shown
ities of a home economics depart- Clubs, spok'l briefly at the' marked improvement. If the pass-.
OUI"
ment here and what it would take Swarthmore Club .On Tuesday, She Ing of James and Jones to big'
to achieve this goal!'
told of thi.. new. cru..de of the Chuck Cooper and the thrusts of
Mr. Streeter's recoinmendations Genl1ral Federation "to get' back SImkin are effectivelt·will taIi:e
" ..
rw,.r~ borne out·by.the. i1-pa-ge in ourthoughi:s:.aPliactioll&-~·:an a great deal of this imprOvem.ent
report of the committee of visit- appreciation of and reverenc¢, for to defeat Swarthmore this SaturIng evaluators which was present- the _faith of onr fathers and the day come 2 p.m.
ed t" the Board 'by HighSchool gre~t traditions th~t have made
I'rincipal William.Bush ·who sup- "in' natioit what itt's.",
.
plemented the many commendaAsa symbol of'this crusade she
lions ""d. recomm.endations, by said, all clubs 'hi the nation are
rating chartsajl d compartive asked to .. jom in the' prdlect of
graphs on a scree!'. Since the copy r~toring fn~ie~dence Hal!. to
of this report was released after what It was hi 17?6.The rooms
and
the deadIlne for this week's are now
-and :vacant;
' .
Swarthmorean iijs being reserved .. ,To make .the. things. that hapfor better 'presentation next week. pened In that 'building live, the
Dr. Samuel T. Carpenter ten- women are planning' to furnish it
Swarthmore - Springfield
dered his resignation, as Board authentically, and much research
secretary. to become effective at is being done in connection with
Area'
·p.m. Monday,Decem~, 7, the tl)e work. There are 822,OOOwonigqt pf the. Board's ''''If,ga!li2;a~ men in the GFWC, and "that's
tion , meeting. when. newlY.. ,elected; a lot orwoiifl[irfpower"; said' Mrs.
$125,00
members will also take o1IIoe.
. Hopwoo'd':11,,· • .
..'
,$'65,00 BOTtOM' 141S,00
'l"he Board decided to'.)lave .the
The : Swarthmore club, through
Call Fc:iwceH
To liuy intelligently i. to buy knowingly. May we
necessary to .: 'establish i~ Americilhism lind education delend our experience and help you .elect the,finest
Swarthmore as a third class· dls- partmjmts, is planning to take an
. diamorid avail.ble at· your budgetllilowanee7
trict, made by Federal census active part in the project.
of
Duckllnl'~ Cleaned- Ready ~_ Cook DO 53c
Pn.b ....IarGrouad .ee'
... ~
670
Ib
.
I LOCAL ST~DENTS ACTIVE.
Retires
From School Boardl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~:
It's the quality
~
DUCILINGS ~::= • 3tc
STEAKSu.~. 79'
team,
<
17
450
;1:;. 4. .
I~
a
Page?
•
Morrow's Cracker Barrel
"' S,e
SwBt'. BrookH.l. . . . . . ..
Weltlt'. De1l. . . Selapple
A ....'. I.e;.n Sliced Ba_
mE SWARTHMOREAN
Mixed Nuts in the -Shell
Fresh Roasted Nuts .
Home Made Candies
. _ Stuffed Dates
Olives .- Pickles - Cheese
Cranberry Delight Sauce
Cocktail Snacks
Holiday Specialties
Frozen Vegetables. Fruits. Juices
elo_ ~l Day Thu .... ~ ntANKSGIVINCJ""D_A_Y_ _J
-
•
teItalned Saturday evening in
honor of Miss· Joan Howarth,
- Mrs. W. E.
daugh!er 0 f Dr. and
H arth of Philad
ow
elphia, .and Mr.
Edwin R. Igler, son of the Rev.
Durl.. ,............ W.... ·.II _r •• rk... win ...
__ Moadtiy 1111 • , ...
TUES. I: WED.
20, 1953
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Mont- Dr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Iggomery of Chestnut avenue, en- ,ler,'s1so of Philadelphia, Who will ! Slfre,etEtr
15. Mr. A. C.' Wood asked' the
blessing and the boys repeated the
,
!'-------------"------------------:-------------------~
Swarthmore' cast 295 votes on situation and the world's conflict,
Tuesday, 218 were for the Republican candidates, 33 for the Democratic, one Socialist,· 143 _split
tickets. Among those eleCted were
Mrs. Henrietta Jaquette and John
E. Gensemcr, School Directors;
Joseph S. Seal, Tax Collector;
- Chester Roberts, Judge of Election. It was voted to increase the
indebtedness of the borough of
Swarthmore by the sum of $5000
for the purchase of -a motor driven
hook and ladder truck for the
Nov~ 20, 1953 -
THE SWARTHMOREAN
!!!!!~~~"""~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!7'''';'!!!!!~!!!!!~!;'''''';'''!!!!!''''''~!!!!!=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!''!i' given to. the Swarthmore Scouts at
'36 Years Ag'0 in Swarthmore'
the StrathHaven Inn, November
. ',.
NbV~
..
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
SW.lllhlOle 6 6000 - Cl.6albrool9-4646
. . . . Need C''';.I., EVElY rear!
has sent to Mrs. Patrick M. Malin,
its member and recent resident
of the borough, an expression of
its appre~iatioD of the 'personal
!ervices she is rendering at the
United Nations- as a representative of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom.
In recognition of the eighth-anniversary Of t~e U . N. Charter,
following letter was sent to
U.N. officials, to Mrs. Malin, and
to Elmore Jackson, formerly of
Wallingford, who represents the
Society of Friends as an official
c:bserver for the. Friends World
Committee to the Economic and
Social Council:
'IAt the eighth anniversary of
the ratification of the United Nations Charter Swarthmore Friends
Meeting wishes to express its appreciation to the United Natiqns
members and staff for their faithful efforts to make this cooperaventure of 60 nations a success. It is our hope that through
your efforts and the support of the
constituent nationS in 0 ~ e' an~
more helpful services may be accomplished in the future. We also
hope that the revisions which may
made in' the Charter will make
the United Nations an even more","ffective agency for' thl' welfare
nnd peace of the world."
Impllidiate _Delivery on new '53 Fords
':: "- .. as low as $16B9.04
c,:;,-
Large Selec:tlon of A·1
Re,COndltioned Used Cars
:: - :"Pric:ed to .suit your pocke,book
'",,--;- , '.
.
.
.'
.->.' Walsh Ford Company
.. ".c; X~~~.-&Sylvan Avenues. Morton, Po.
,Yale" Sth'9nAvenues. Morton
SWarthmore 6-8680
" .. , j .
. or
1732 Maf~"cI~.lvd.
WAshl»urn 8.7010
, ~:.: .
Ope" 9 'tll 9
fI~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Those Needed
Repairs
MAKE
THEM
.NEW PORCH
.NEw ROOF
~RE-R.OOF
.NEWSIDING
.DORMERS
• FLOORING
_ .PANELING
• ATTIC
.GARAGE DOORS
'.INSULATION
.
.ANOTHERBAlHROOM
.BATHrooM .REPAIRS
'.MODERNIZE ROOMS
. _PLASTERING
• PAINTING
Make them now
the longer
you wait the more_costly.
MAke them now , . • ~top aepreciation of you" property.
MAke them IlOW • • • using our
convenient Budget Payment Plan.
No red tape. If!Stallments arrang~ to suit your inCome.
. ,
HORACE A. REEVES, ~'Third Generation Builders"
..
SW_ 6-3450 - 3451 -
17Y2 S. CHESTER ROAD
..
,
111£ ·SWARTHMOREAN·
Page 8
Ithe best"hashapperied, and that
the frontiers are gone," said Dr.
Stockdale. "There are still fron.
tiers just as real and challenging
as ever. If God had finished your
Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, for 17 world, He would have spoiled it
years staff speaker of the Nation- for you; He has left many things
al Association of Manufacturers, to be done by you."
addressed the Woman's Club of
Quotil\8 frequently" "It is the
Swarthmore at the Tuesday meet. glory of God to conceal tllings;
ing on the subject, "Building a it is the right of kings to search
Better America."
out a matter," the speaker emIn a-speech fuji of informality, phasized that Communism says
hu,mor, and ·sound philosophy. Dr. UNo" to' such a search, but in
Stockdale presented the problems America searclling and questionof the present day, and with his ing are encouraged.
inimitable. optimism made the auBy many apt. illustrations Dr.
dience feel that these problems Stockdale pointed out the ever
can be solved and the world made widening frontiers. In his youth
t>etter by God and ''his cooperating appendicitis was not c~ectJy di·
chil~n."
.
agnosed or treated; now' a man
"We must not tell youth that may be back at work three weeks
after
eJub 'Speaker', Points
Out Growing Frontiers
an
NovemlMir·20. 1953
•
ope~tion. The. Wrlght'sults.
BhilldaY·Ho...ss
brothers'flrst.ftight. w3$·120 feet
In 12' sec~nds; today· just the
wing span oi a !dant plan/ Is
longer than Illat; At.a New York
fasPion show everytiling .the
models wore was made of coal,
air, or sour miJk. We have not
begun to touch the resources of
tllis world, he said. "Ours is an intriguing world,"
he continued, IIbecause it 18 unfinished. The great tllingsof. the
world are, according to Carlyle,
those wllich seem impossible.,
Work is not a menace; it is satisfying. The good tllings do not
come naturally. You have to work
for them. Friu Kreissler spent
two years just on finger exercises,
and you pay not to hear the finger
exercises but the wonderful re-
Dr. Stockdale'mentloned .&dme
Sarah K. Nile, formerly a memDr the reall.stlc problems that con-' ber !>f Trinity .Church, -Swarthfrollt us. In 1975 the estimated more, and now· a resident of
population will be 190 millloll Christ Cllurch' Hospital, Falrwltil a workforce of 8.8.6 milllon, mount Park, Se,yed as one of the
instead of our present 63 million. 60 hostesses· repr~e'nting 38
By 1960 there will be eight mil- dIlI'erent Parishes at the IIi 1st
llon·new'· appllcants forjo>bs: ·The' Birlhday Psrty:held ·at the Home
average cost to make every in- on Thursday, November 19.
dustrial job i$,$i2,OOO. AS- the
people in Franklin County, Idaho ELLIOTT IUCHAiDSON
TO TALK TO LWY GROUP'
built their own. check. dam, .:-ve
.
Emott
Rlch~rdson, secretary of
too can accomp~h the seemingly
fmpos,?ble, by initiative and, co- the "borough, will be guest speaker
operation. 'We certainly 1'8ll, take at a'Meetll\8 of ' the Swarthmore
ca~ of our .expan,~ng population League of Women Voters local
and work force, was pis as- till!' study group Monday evening,
November 3D, at 8 at the home of
surance.
Mrs.
Helen Gpodwin, 510 Walnut
Another problem I~: the. n!!e
' . . .'"!'
"
for more school rooms and teachers. Tllis must be faced and will ~ Mr. Richardson will talk about
some of, the fiscal. problems that
"jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·
ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij
be worked out so as"to give our borough council is now dealing
~
young people an adequate education and raise the profession of with, and. ~ lead the discusteaclling to th~ dignity 'it deserve~. 'sion', answenng any questions that
. A third problem ..is. the lan- may arise.- I ' All ,members of the
guage barrier in our cbUnirY~ The community are invited to attend
tbe meeting. Mrs. John M,Moore
.
.
eD.emi~, 1 of.
Ainerica." .care.spread"'-'
..
Is
',,&airinim:
Established 1912
of many languages. We must put local taxation. theth~e of':wr cOIlDtrY' i,o .-.~"~.'--.-,-,-.-,,-.-.-_.-_-.,-..-'-..,-.--.,,every toliglle,· We criticize', the :s~d1ng of what :A;meripa' r,eally
, newcomers to o\ll' land ,for what Is.
. . ' ,.
,
we conmder irreveranc~~ for our
"This'ls ni) time to- 'get, blue,~'
:rAiLORS
inStitutij>llS",but .haVe . we ,fou,ndc9nclud¢. Dr,. S~
..how._much, is . .ri!8lly.. under~ .. tIme.to get.,b1W',to.v.!!,,~.,an.!i
LADIES AND MEN'S SUITS MADE TO ORDER
stood? He explained how factory i>!ot ~ afr~d of . '.•ourselves. '
DRY CLEANING· AND 'PRESSING-24"HOUR . SERVICE
engaged in a hazardous DCcupa'- Through" education,' reliilon, comtlon won a safety plaque through munity living, and the sense of
DAILY PRESSING SERVICE
its plan of making':tJ),.. rules of ··humor .. needed· .to llve in this
safety.' understood In' the various complicated, twisting ,world, we
SWarthmore 6-0504
languages of the worke~. We ,can buJl
inust promote a better under": do Ii:"
'. '
..
Harris &. Company
-
,
SWARTHMORE. PA.
II PARK AVENUE
a
.
No
, .
W~nder
.
,'~
,
Butter Pickles
•
..
,
.
'
';'
•
•
.
'~'
..
'
.
,-
.
"
2 1g H-D' D,ats
Golden Sweets
•
"
,,_ ..
e
2,
For a Taster Thanksgiving Salad
'~NUC
14
de~
to~/
NUCOA .•
:.2 Ibs. SIc
_
..
1
l·LB,
JlOXES
.
Try Hellmann's French Dressing ,
LARGE CAN
21/2 LB. SIZE
,
.
'
~""
-.'.
lettuce
,
'
Florist
A
REFRESHING
FAVORITE
1g Schmitt's Shelled Nuts.
e
English Walnuts
Pre...
Gak. Flew
42c Box
II. . W.lauts
112 LB.
BAG
.
REALTOR
17 E. Lane. Ave., Paoli 1949
79~ HELLMAttN'S
Pa
'THOM SEREMIA
Covers - U~'ho.Js"lrllna!!;
Draperies
(((l1ttA will lISe
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
__
your cloth or
may select from our samples
Swarthmore. References
Phone Sharon Hill 0734
Charles E. Fischer
•
BUILDER
HORACB
B.
Passmore
Swarthmore 6-2253
•
on
joliN .'E: -GIANTONIO
RBAL BST1TB '"
INSVRANCB
609 S. (:..BnB" RD.
. syABnDIOU, I'I!NHA.
.
BUST.
.BEST 'VAlUeS
Baird & Bird
Sheet Metal Work
Roofing
,
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
,
,
Dartmouth lind Lafayette
, Av••ue.
SWARTHMORE .
6-0108
6·1202
GuHers
•
Air Condltlo....
!,
GEORGE MYERS
BOB 48.Swarthmore 6-0740
P. Tinari & Son
CONTRACTORS
Cement and Stone Wo'"
FLAGSTONE OR
CONCRETE PATIOS
Driveways·
Cellars Waterproofed
~~~~~~~~~~d;i
~~~'~~r~f~:~~n~
2 years old.
cellent condition. SWarthmore
8453.
.
FOR SALE - Mahogany Spinet
desk .. Goqd condition. $lS~ Call ~LOS=;;;T"--";G;::O';;ld;::':p:':eC:n"'cl"'l----'sen=t"'-iSWarthlnore 6-7013.
mental value. SWarthmore 6FOR SALE - 8 cu. ft ..Freezer. 4199.
Can SWarthmore 6-4381 after 6L
;';;OS:;;;;T"--"Boc:y""C:s-.';;gr:::a"'y:--:w:::OO=I--;:-ha::'-t,
P.M:. Sunday.
downtown section Swarthmore.
FOR SALE-JUST IN TIME FOR Please call Barry Young. SWartbC~ISTMAS! Complete H. O. more G·SU6.
'
electric. tralnaet includescfreight ~LO~S:;'T~~BO:O'::y';:s:-':-br::o::w::n::-::c:;:lo:'thi:-:c::a:::-p.
locomotive which ''Smoke. and tnr, trim, vicinity North Princeton avenue~ Call SWarthmor.e 63932.
.
'..
", .
.
,
r T1H&EN
%m~
Formerly
011. .-m _~
650 Baltimore Pike
S"ringfield. Del. Co.; Pa.
SWariilmore 6.0450
PAINTING
and
-.
-~
--.-
I/ey()adl
,q_EX'RADU'Y 'HI$ WIN'ER
I C
IR.,..,
.,
MONDAY TBRU SATURDAY
NOON
SW 6·404,
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS'
FuSco
MotorCo.
GREEN
COAL
FIREPLA<::E WOOD
J. F. BLACKMAN
sw a·iI.a
,
J. A~
CHESTER and. 'FAIRVIEW -ROADS
SWarthmore
6-0740
,-, -': ..
.
.,.~.
-,
,-
,
200
w. Ridley Ave.
RidlevPark
•
~W
6-4742WA 8-21140
ATLANTIC FUEL OIL
and
ION FIREMAN
OILB.aS
OIL BURNER
. SERVICE
Alterations
VAN ALEN BROS•.
Authorized Distributors
for
'.
.
DAY and NIGHT
RESIDENTIAL AND •
COMMIlRCIAL;
CARPENTRY
, SWarthmore 6-8761
0.:
0I11oOl1U' :OIl _UnUM!) waUR " . .lIU
0,.. 8 A.M. to 6 P....
,Jack Prichard
YOUR,'CAR NOW
OItHE1\.T'
-as
CARNS
CONSTRUCTION
Celery
Pho"e Swarthmore 6-2526
Hardln!'':t.~:~o;lon,
238
'
Diluzio and. Sons
23c ~tl~
Hellmann's Reg. French Dressing-23 c btl.
.CD~DP Pumpkin
the 10Swarthmore
committee,
wish.
es
thank, publicly,
the follow.
Ing local junior hostesses who
~ave given generously of their
time and talents dUring the past
months 10 entertain at 'the hospitals listed:
Frances Myrick, Peggy Thayer
4lice Hornadayt ~nn Wright:
Barbara Thorbahn, Corrinna Fos.
DIRECTIONS
'llfest on West Chester Pike
IRoute No.3) to Route 352,
Souill I mile on 352'.to .Over.
hiD Road. West to our sign.
Agent at premises I to 5 P.M.
.
•
Old Homestead French Dressing -
Mrs. John L. Good: chairman of
. Lawns Mowed. Geueral
CL 9..5171
,
Ibs,
sponsored .four parties in Federal Lou Hodge, and Diane Thomas.
Hoopitals In. the Southeastern -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Chapter area, Q.ne each at the I
Valley Forge General Hospital,
PETER 01 NICOLA
the Uniled States Naval Hospital,
Driveway Construct/on
Ihe West Philadelphia Veteran;.
Hospital. and Ihe Coatesville
Asphalt or Concrete
Veteran's Administrstion HosCellar Walls Re.Plastered
pital.
ABhes & Rubbisb Rem .....·11
.",
.
C'O .. 0 P
SO glid
1:.~i~I~~~~~~~s
WILLIAM' BROOKS
The Entertainment and Supply Wisdom, Greta Richardson GretCommittee of the Swarthmore chen Bauer, Jody Longwe~, Joan
Branch, American Red, Cross., has' Narbeth, Virginia Bevan, . Mary
rill!!;,
coupler' and
.65 pil'Ces
of ,track.
automatic
switclies,'
crossover,
un-'
Excelfent· condition. Will sell complete for less than 'h' new price.
Call SWarthmore 6-5360' after 6
'
'
",0.'1""
TAKE P~~~~TO
dry,. Mollie Banks,Peggy Schu.- , - - - -_ _ _ _..--_
.
L HOSPITALS macher, Christine Ford, Katherine Sw.....or. ~1448
. PERSONAL·
CI;too-'-;:hoos" - 3 passenger cars
FERSONAL -'- Edward·.F: Mau WIth hghts, 4 freight cars. trans_
f?rmer. Also includes Diesel enAuto: Driving School; P.rofes- gIne, lots of track, switches Cost
sional ,Id!;fructors. Dual ~ontrol b t $125
.
•• Will seli complete for
cars aSSure your satety.· We .call • OU
for you. SW.arthnlore' '8.2469. If ~85. To mspect, caU after Mon·
oay, SWarthmore 6-4649.
110 answer, SWarthmore ~c0740..
ter, Mary Willis, Sydney Jackson,
PERSONAL _ Piano tuning _ FOR SALE Maple bedroom Barbara, Jarden, Alice DeCainqu'alifled, memb~ National Assnite, box spring; two individual
soclation 'Piano Tuners; For rates beds, coil spril\8s. Cal! SWarth.
cali Leaman, SUnset 9-5082. . ,more 6-4251.·
.
WESTTOWN
PERSONAL - Ii:lectrical. wiring F:;l:h Ss~. G~!rl~~;J;;i:~~y$f:: IN POPULAR CHESTER CO.
new and ~ld residential and <:al1 SWartimtore 6.8634. . .
.
commercial..: _done In'~,' 'compliance ~-rn,-=;tii~=:':"::;':':::::;~;--::
OPENING . TODAY
.with Fire'Un~erWriter$ Speclflc- FOR SALE - Lionel O·Gauge
ations. sale and .Setvl'ce on ..,Iee.
electric trains and accessories
I TO 5'
"'atel'''Heau.,.; Ranges; Washers, Good condition. Phone SWarth~
Dryers, Pulpps;
Cleaners more 6-0336.
.
NEW
Stone & Frame Colonials
and small api>1!al!~" Call: Enrich
~~~~~:~Wa~
H. Hausen, SW 6-2850, Corner of
!':
~/4 .~re I~!, in high ;'I.eva.
Park and Miclligan avenues.
.
tlon WIth d,stance views.
4 ••dro..... Z Colored nle .....
Corsetiere,-'Registered
Mrs. Elsie 'Spencer
H. McPERSONAL
Beautiful G.E. Kitc;hen
Willia1DS•. T~lep!\O/lI' SWft11IIIAo.re
6-4583, :tor lIPpqtntment· ",.' ,., .
" . Del~xe Range
and DIShwasher Sink
PERSONlU. :.....'. '0_ .... 2 :ttin n_'Full
Cellars, Oil Heat
sponsible wom~~a~ S~~rlh- ·g~~t~::~~~~'~~~r.~Ei~it;.;,Ch·~
3/16" gauge'
2
engines, 8 cars, 2', transformers, 4
..
,
tastes
C LA 'S S I FJ E D ADS
suite - 8 piece, with table pads.
Antique marble top dresser, $15;
combination bookcase desk, $15.
Phone MEdia 6·1176.' . ..
.,
Swift's
Premi:um
Turkeys
,,"I.
.Inls
SlglI"
"
FOR SALE-Walnutduung room
·(;O-Op
Cranberry Sauce
'2 cans 3gc
hil~' and Mrs. Robert Good and
c
ren Jayne and Mark of For_
gires! lane, wiIJ spend the Thanks_
vlng holidays as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs Ii: G Good
Harrisburg. . . ' .
, Jr., of
FOR SALE
",
S~
.
wo~rk~.=;~~~~~~
SHOPiAT.:THE .; ..
U.
D
clean
ture covered.
Free estimates.
PERSONAL ' - Window cleaning
by two ~ollege students. Call
SWarthmore 6.9636 - between 6
and 9 P.M.
't's, to Your Advalltage,
,
The visitor from Ireland was
guest of honor at a luncheon given ,Wedn~day by Mrs. Harold
Pennock of Uni.vei-sltY place
.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. O. Redgrave of Vassar avenue enter-'
talned .at a dessert-bridll~ at thelr
home Wednesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Browne.
. Mrs. James H. Connor of Fair.
v~ew road entertaIned at a family
~er party Thursday evening
In h~n.or of Mrs. Browne, and
also In honor· of Mrs. Connor's
nephew Geoffrey Browne of Middletown roaq, whose nintil birthday anniversary 'was celebrated.
$18,750
•
Fanni~'s~read:alld
Mrs. Haldy Mllier 'Crist of
"Open Doors", Park avenue entertalned Thursday afternoon in
honor I of Mrs.' George Browne of
Belfast, Ireland, who Is visiting
Mrs. Crist's son-in-law and daugh.
ter Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G•. Browne
of Middletown ·road, Media
through the Thanksgiving holiday;
_.,
"
,
. Ylsl~r . Feted·
Many, other featUres. Only I
~ile to high speed transporta •
. hon. ConvenIent to Chester
Wilmington & M.in Line.
'
Hp· AT THE
",
. 1BE SWARTHMOREi\N
More and More' Swarthmore
People"
..
.
.
,.
Novemher·20., 1953
Phoa.
6-3681
and lteaHa, eqidpmeat
Service avoHable to oar
castomers on all morres of
oil bar_rs
.
wvel paymeat plaa oa all·
bills. A.....dc dellye~
of oil daring "e It...,..
_soa,
G.~&I""'Sll •.""
•
,
SWflrtbl!lore Co llep' L1brary
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 12
. Swarthmore
Mercer of PottstoW]l With their
Borough Swim Pool
daughters Barbara Am> and Leah.
Mrs.
William
C.
Damon,
mother
visited with their parents' Dr. and
As Christmas ,Gift of Mrs. Seymourw,:Jl¢etzien of
"Lei's Go BarefooU", an origin- Mrs. E. LeRoy MerCer of North
South Chester road, died in Dela(Continued from Page I)
(Continued from Page 1)
other carrying charges and in- ware Hospital, Wilmi9gton on Noto the agency stall. The So- al musical play, will be featured Chester road, recently.
terest.
vember 6.
clal Service Committee, Mrs. H. as the Swarthmore College HamGeorge Dunn _of Dickinson aveMrs. Damon, whose home was In
Peel chairman, was host- burg Show of 1953. Thi~ • annual nue will . arrive home next
The ground was described as
.
..
West Hartford,. Conn., was taken ess following, the Board meeting entertainment will be presented Wednesday from Penn, State fof
ideal for pool purposes. A high ill while visiting Iier daughter to inspection by all direCtors of
Friday and SatUrday night, No- the Thanksgiving hDliday and
clear spot in the northeast part
arte
was selected for the 105 x 75 foot Mrs.' Stuart J. Bugbee of Wil- the Supply Closet headqu
rs. vember 21-22 at 8: 15 p.m.' in week-end.
mington; She was, 82.
All new contributions from t}te Clothier Memorial.
pool according to Borough CounId
r
R 'c
11
hit t
Mrs. Damon visited her daugh-, Ridley Park,
Springfle
and
An all-student cast and miXed
oilman.. oy arro .. arc ec,
Swarthmore branches of the
chorus
of 30 will sing the title
who as a member of the Citizen's ter in Swart11more frequently and
d
.
t made many' friends here.
Needlework Guild were on d1s- song,' as well 8S "I'm Not a Lady" I
committee presented rawlngs 0
play with space for their storage
Interested
residents
Monday.
In addition to her two dangh- being shown.
A new folillng "Low Tide" I "Why Not",· "DriftLarge trees on the east form a ters, she is survived by two sons, wheel chair', the gift of the wood Blues", and other' original
I and Friendly Circle in memory of Mrs. songs. The action of the play takes
perfect picnic _ grove without Ralph S . of Garden Cl·ty , L ."
shading the' poo\.
Edmond I., of B~oad Br~k, Conn., Albert Sidney Johnson, a charter place at two isolated beach cabins
• Yes, I#tI4y is the day
on the Atlantic shore. One of them
A low area near the railroad and, 15 grandchildren. ,
' member, was on display as were
10 do iomethiag about
has been inhabited by three 'lonely
could.,be devel9ped for ice skating
Interment was made, November all the articles of sick room equipyout health. Go to _ ,
college
boys,
while
the
other
has
.0 the site would provide summer 9 in Sleepy Hollow.'" Cemetery, ment which are available to the remained· vacant until two weeks
your Doctor Without deand winter 'recreation. The por- Concord, Mass.
''>
six communities served. These inbefore the 'end of the summer,
lay. Pqllow his i_oUbn directly on Riverview avenue
.
.."
clude hospital beds, bedsides, fold- when three college girls mOve in
would be used for a 60-car parkNEWS N9TJ:S
ing wheel chairs, commodes, .d- with'the intention '1f reading some
tion.-and bring his
ing area so that nearby reSidents
sts bed
pre.cription. here for
would not be Inconvenienced by
Mrs. Harry W. Lang of Dickln- justable walkers, backre"
; Shakespeare.
cars of pool-goers.
son avenue is visiting her daugh- side tables, baby scales, odor au
compounding by lin aLet's Go Barefoot! is a student
Mis
..
M
....
orie
Lang
'or'
Miami,llamps,
urinals.
bed
pans
and
air
ter
production with script and songs
perienced .pecialist.
In stressing the need to let ';on-.
h
'
Fla., for 10 days. Miss Lang is cus ODS.
,
by Jack HUghlett, a jWiior at
tracts by' March 1, Committee 'orkin'g in Mi.~' asa secretary
-The
'
chi'ldreD 0 f t wo famUl es Swarthmore College. Direction,
W
CATHERMAN'S "
Chairman Frederick Van Urk said for
_.an insurance compo any. .
under the agency's care were out- lighting, and choreography are
that with long waiting
lists
at
all
'
I
thin
DRUG STORE
.
Mrs. Lloyd E. KaUllman - of fitted With emergency c o g also handled by .tudents.
nearby pools, he felt confident the Dartmouth avenue is leaving to- and bed linens during' the month .
500 shareholders needed for a day to spend' several day,• in Ft. Vitamins f rom the,'supply Closet
'NEWS NOTES
, 'dls
trib'
t d b Y 'th"e nurses
,
P ODI 'here would, be realized be- Wayne, Ind.,' at, tendln.g t,he mid- were'
ue
at
fore February.l from among the
hil H alth C ent er.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mercer
year g raduati,on exercises at' In- the WOOdlyn C d , e,
Dver 1500 famPIes in Swarthmore.
Df
Moorestown, N.J., with their
Otherwise on that date . applicants diana TeChnical' College; Her son
Board members present were
frDm '"elghboring sectiDl!S will be Mr. Roger
receive Mrs. Wilmer Coles and'Mrs. John clii1driin' Holly," Emily and Mi.J.cepted so th' at' the' qu' ota can be degrees in'
'and me,- Ross of Ridley Township; Mrs. chael, and Mr. and Mrs. Davtd
DC
c h a n i c a l ' ,,' "
Francis II. ForSythe,' Mri. Cliarles
reached: It was also suggested
that stoCk'purChased after the proMrs. H. F.
Lukens, Mrs. H. LIndley Peel, Mrs.
ject was' underway' might be Chester road i~
waiter A. Schmidt, Mrs,' Petet E.
priced higher.' Residents having luncheon-bridge
MrS: John L. Good, Mi'!!: D.
offered to conttiBute varied serv- Country Club
....
Mace Gowi';g and Mrs. A. Sidney
ices to the p;oject, thl' commltMr. and MrS:i'-Web- JohnsonClf Swarthmore; Mrs.
.
"
tee further hopes fel1Dw towns- ster, ;Ir.;, of 'E1n1
will"el!-I~.- .. , R;"Hertel "';d ~.Edward
,
d'
I tertaln at· a ,
ilt Passmore' of Rutledge; MrS. ' Johp,
'lien who can aIIor to buy severa
,
There ha~ been circulated in Swarthmore~'
.bares In order to hold them their home this
nll. Mrs. Carl Schmiti,Mri: Ro'b.wail~bl'; for ,future .borough ap- Mr. and Mrs: J.
of ert WllsOll, aDd ·Mrs. Stuart. DtlD.(I" rumor- to' the. effect that ThE(Fountain, was
;llicantS, will do 50.
"
"
~'~~~;~:!lt!l.,*
" of Sprin~eid:_ Mrs.' Charles
clQsed, Tuesday . morning because wehQ'd "no
1
gliests
'lioll- Shaw, Ridley Parl/; Mrs. J. L.
, It 'is estimated the project will
, M '
E Woodruff, Morlon:,' '
wate.r. This story is hereby denied, '.; ,., •.
.
dost $75,000 to $100,000.,'Operating days Mr., ann, ,rs.
Brown and three sons of College
Ql\d ~tenance expenses .of Park Md., and with them will at- CLUB COM·... ITTEE TO
_ .... , We had
itiJ;l'ou'(celabout:~O will lie defrayed by tend the Army-Navy game.
HONOR
MEMBERS
lar.Wedi
- .
n $25
big family.' Shares would be
fee or, wa~h dishes.'"
,,...,
"
.....aleable if stockholders movro Carpenter and daughter ~,hirley of mernbeI'8 of the Woman's" Club of
,
, ' . . ," ( ' . \ .
.
.
from the' area or forCother reason Ogden avenue-si,,;pj; th~ ,i.V.,ek-end SwariiJnore were the gUestS oi the
,
,
Our"s/Dcere
apolo,9ies
to
th~
many
Friends
vtslting friends in ,Ellicott City,
Wished"to dispose of his'lnterest. Md. Professor Carpenter acted as memb,~$lp ,cornmit!.ee {or ·dess~rt
and-Customers who were inconvel1ience~ by our
The board of directors now' In an educational evaluator at the and colte" in the Waman's Club
being closed.
charge of the undertaking elect- 'University of Maryland's S~hool iobrige 'before the, stated meeting
ed . Fl-ederick '''anUrk'
its of Engineering on, ,5unflay, Mon- November 17. Members of the en_
To celebrate our rqpid, recovery we have'
taining co~tn.ittee· were:
president, GQtdon .I:-ange,· "viced T
d
',".
day an
ues ar..:f'.j ....;.~,~.
.
Mrs. Samuel L,: Althouse and
president; Mrs. D. Mace Gowing,
Mr. and Mrs; r.aRI\~ 1iendnxadded a new Item.to the menu:
.,'
treasurer; and ThC
secretarY.'Others 011 the board are returned fOllOw~~~t.:week's va- men, . ·~fS. .~ederick'
A delicious Chip Steak on, Italian Rolr.:Mrs:
Arthur
'F.'Lo~lien,
Mrs.
RobDr. Wigton, William Gill and Mrs. cation at sea~.ll\n~.. , Ga.
'
Wonderful for parties or after the. games. Try
C. Dudley Sc"loesser. :'
Mrs. Fred ,R.:~'WiiS,l'il.of Walnut ert M. G,rog",nl Mrs. James P.
some real soon.
"
lane, wID ''!;li~~yi,)!iembers of Daugherty, and foirs, Georgll C.
VVagner.
'
Names Chairman
her. bridge: c1~p,,;,t ,a lun~heonMrs. RaYmond' K. Denworth, bridge at -\ler 'htlme l<[on4ay··
chairman of 'the Delaware County
Mr. alld ~~.'f!;~;,C::: ,Pa~terNEWS NOTES
District of :the HI'alth and Wel-, son of ¥aplc aV,e,:,,:,e; entertained . M;". John R. Hanna o{ R1ver'3
fare Counell, a Red Feather Serv- at a supper ,P!l'Y ,$H"day evening view road entertained members of
ice, announced that Charles P. in honor of;.~r,~:,)f~t~l~:n Dod~ her bridile club at a lunclteon:
Larkin of Wallingford had been of Oxford, ~nJfl!!n~:, ~~~. Dodd IS bridge at her home last Wednes-
MRS. WILLIAM
<;,. DAMON
THE SWAR
Hamburg Show Set
Nursing Board in
For Tonight, Saturday
Christmas' Pldnning
OREAN
,
~'CORRECTIO'N ..
,
.almostth~eef8et c,f
it
NEW
as
"w...
THE FOUNTAIN
S. ,Chester Road
SW 6·9793
An~
new.~,<;reta,?!;.:?,:,,' ~::~rll~~~~;';'~~~;~~~~i~~~~~~~~;~;~~~~~~~~;~;;;'~~~~
M&et the
People
appointed
chairman
of thO)
the
nual
Meeting
Committee.
The an- Brltai'.'
fm: th,:, ~P~~lri~?"t·l.n
nual .meeting 'wiil be 'held this, ternatiohal . Livmg...qpests, ,:",er~
year on May 4, 1954.
members of'the" Society Q1 Friends'"
from here who spent,the summer
of 1924 In England. ' ','.',
.
Mrs. William S:"Hobbs and
daughter Laura of Patk avenue
Is,
-will enplane for Cle';'eland tomorrow Where LaUra will' enler the
o give thanks unto the Lord,
Cleveland Clinic where ,she will
for He is, good; 'for his
be' located for tlii.' next few
mercy endureth forever.
months.
PSALMS CVIL. 1
Mr. and Mrs. FordF.!~~lnson of
Guernsey road ari. enh!rtainInll as
house guests for several
PAUI,SON
CO. their
weeks', Mrs.' Robinson's
parents
"
Swarthmore, 'a.
Mr. and Mrs. 1'; H. Gadd of
Lincoln, Nebr.
' -.
Life
Good
at
... Ling~rie
Makes a Really
'Thoughtful, ..
........-.L~::~.~HESTER'S
Fashion
Cornflr
Gift
Treasured
,
EDGMONT AVE. - 7th AND
WEI.SH
t
• STS.
," .
,
&:
•
Sunny Brae Orchard
, APPLES"
Best Varieties' 1ft Best Condition
"-
••
Speares Lingerie Department has a
glorio.us selection of
just such gifts , • • Luxurious
Robes for stay at home wear
.' •
Glamorous
_
, Sheer
.'.
W~rm,
.. .
Nylon
Slips with
Snuggly Paja,mas for
-
this assortmellt of fashion
CIDER
Lace Ruffled
wi~ters
cold. ~rafts
. '
and style
perfect for
Trims
• • • See
Christf!ias.
•
Ice.Cold and Always Good,;:
Visit -
WoIH'$' Apple, HOllse
Route 452
,
Mile SoutJl;,tJl!,!I.l
Lima. Pa.,
,
-1/4
,
you visited our Bridal ,Salon? LocateCi on our Sec-
ond Floor, it is
you.
,
.
complete
plan that happy day.
help
"-
,
.,..__~------------------------...~·'------~----------~--------~--I
,
SWARTIlMORE, FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 27,1953
rrofessional Puppets l'
Visit Borough Dec. 5
'.
The regular monthly meeting
Keith Richardson, a member of
of the Friendly Circle was held
the Eighth Grade Safety Patrol,
Thursday, NDvember 19 at the
was instrumental in protecting a
home of Mrs. EllWood H. Garrett,
Community Arts Center 201 South Princeton avenue. Edith Lions ,Club Raffle Friday small girl from a passing car some
weeks ago. Keith was stationed at
Bunting was co-hostess.
Sponsors Norwi~h
~he
comer of Benjamin West and
Brightens
Evening
Arrangements were made for
College
avenues. When the child
Studio
the provision of Thanksgiving
Crowd
ignored his "stop" signal and ran
The Community Arts Center is baskets for needy families.
Ten turkeys, plucked, cleaned into the street, Keith pulled her
bringing to the Women's .Club
and frozen, were handed out at aside from the car.
Saturday afternoon, December 5,
Members of the Eighth Grade
the Lions' Club turkey raffle last
a professionnal Puppet Show that
Safety
Patrol who are stationed
Friday night, and by this time
wlll dellght grade school chilschool corners before school, at
dren,·· teen-agers, and more so'~ave been duly stuffed, roasted, noon and after school are:
phisticated adults.
and eaten by the ten lucky winSquad A ' - Jack Walter, capAt 2:30 p.m. the Folk Tale PupGirl Scout
ners.
tain; Seth Singleton, Skipper
pet Studio from Norwich, Vt. will T roo p 429
present " The Fox and the Rab- h e 1 d its
Set up in front of the Utility Skoglund, Richard Gurin, Keith
bit",whlch is an exciting and troop blrthShop along the business Section Richardson, Larry Jones. Luren
Dickinson, and Fritzie Jussen.
beautiful old folk tale about a day party'
of South Chester road, the Lions
Squad B - Henry Coe, captain;
bullying fox who steals a house and Court of
so1:1 the last-minute tickets be- Carl Hally, Bill Morrison, Jack
from a rabbit, and a ballet, ''The A war d s
f ore the initial twirl of the re- Cathoun, Bob Bradshaw, Bill
.Carnival of Insects", which is a Tuesday, Novolving basket.
Lathbury, Steve Delano, and Dick
divertissement comIi!?s1'd Df ballets ·V e~,ber, 24,
Johnson.
from both "The Nutcracker'; and in Whittier
A good many friendly If leadParents are 'urged to emphasize
41Color Fantasies" al:1~ ,int~~ces Ho~~. ~he program, attende~ by Iing remarks have been directed
to their children the need for
new esthestic and delightfully the glrls mothers, opened wllh a at Master of Ceremonies, Bud obeying these boys when they are
humorous possibilities in the- bal- welcome by Mrs. Maurice L. Web- Hustings because the sponsoring on duty.
.let.
st~r, Jr., co-Iead~r, of the troop clUb's president and treasurer
A New York critic wrote of and the IntrOduction of patrol were among the favored ten but
these performances not long ago: leaders a~d assistant patrol lead- the confortably large and f con"The program adds just what ers.
genial crowd can testify that there
children miss on television-the
Mrs. John Carroll, assistant was no "palming" on the part
extraordinary beauty of color and Neighborhood
Chairman, then of the young, spur~~f-the-moment
, II
design and' the 'wonderful, Imagi'n- proceded to the i\lvestiture of two drawers.
I
ation that stimulates the audience new Tenderfoot Scouts, Mrs. RDbJackie Renshaw, Larry Jones, Youngster's Wish to Hear
by Its complete freshness".
ert Bernhardt and Susan Wright. Kathleen Titus, Diane Renshaw,
Teacher's Trip Sets"
,
The' 'Second Class rank was Sara Beth Gn'er had the pleasure
The producer, Basil Malovsoroff,
Off E ••
a wood sculptor and top puppet awarded to Susan Whicher by of playing, "Fate" for those win' xClhng Year
stylist, Is also author of several Mrs. William Bruce, co-leader of ners who by this time with the
What'would you do if ypU saw a
provacative aiticles on Art In the the troop.
help of their assemLled families burga coming' down a Swarthmore
Puppet Theatre, his .iatest having
The 10 new members of the and friend.-, have surely reduced street in search .of a chapatU?
been recently publlshed in Thea- troop were introduced by their their prizes t~ carcasses just right The oniy thing to do would be to
tre Arfts Magazine. Puppet Thea- big sisters, who told in their intro- for the hash and soup stage.
quickly locate a College Avenue
Ire has been hi. profession for duction which badge, requirements
PrIze ""nners are:
Kindergartner and turn the whole
the last 19 years and his shows their little sisters had completed, F. Bruner of Chester, A. Louty matter over to him-that is, if
(Continued on Page 10)
toward attaining second classJ of Morton, Theodore Purnell of he was not atill In Pakistan where
rank. The. big sisters, who were Cornell avenue; George Stauller ~he entire kindergarten ftew on
all members of the troop last year, of Springfield, I. Weiderman of November 17.
To these 47 young Swarthmoreare second class scouts. The new Philadelphia, E. Fitzgerald of
members were presented with tre- Springfield, Betty Barten of Med- aos "burqa", "chapatti" arid many
foil pins, Girl Scout crests and ia, teacher in the Swarthmore other terms generally understood
Ii
World pins by Mrs. Bruce and Schools, S. Carey of South Chester only in a small spot on the other
Mrs. Bernhardt.
road, Bud Win~ell of Westdale side of the world, are very faIn view of the oncoming rush
Prior to the" awarding· of pro- avenue, George Pilgrim of South miliar after. all, -since school
of the Christn,>as season, Acting !iclency badges, Mrs. Alfred Cal" Chester road.
opened they've· been living and
Postmaster Walter C. Snyder has houn, Neighborhood Badge Conbreathing the country visited last
-------offered a few time-saving suggesyear
by their teacher, Mrs, Abbe
sultant, gave a brief talk on the
tions that will help expedite the meaning of badgework in Girl HIS SUSPICIONS
Enders. They can pronounce Pakistani words (and maybe even
handllng of Christmas cards and Scouting. The following badges
WERE JUSTIFIED
parcels:
'
'
spell them) far better than this
were awarded by Mrs. Hallock
reporter who finds It. diftlcult to
"Estlmale the number of stamps Campbell, Neighborhood Chairremember the country Is not
you1l need. Stock up on a supply man:
"Pack-is-tan"
but _npah-ke-stahn".
of heavy wrapping paper,' strong
Swimmer: Barbara Bernhardt,
Through the rftalm of make-becord and parcel post labels.
Barrie Bovard, Susan Bruce, Judy
lieve,
and 'after much preparation,
"Wrap and mail your gifts two Coles, Nancy Craig, Virginia
the
little
band climbed aboard an
or three at a time. Don't let tllem Craig, Susan Gowing, Louise
alrllner
at
Philadelphia' Airport
pile up on you now, or at the Post Howe, Betsy McKeag, Suzanne
for
a
trip
which
shouid continue
Office .later. Begin with those to Plowman, Dorothy Prentice, Suzto keep' every child bunlng with
be addressed to ,dlstant states.
ane Prescott, Nancy Weber, Carointerest
and, doing a job for the
"This year all parcel post go- line Webster, Susan Whicher,
United Nations for the, balance of
ing out-of-state should be malled Susan Wright.
the year.
"
by December 5, for local delivery
Drawing and Painting: Susan
First preliminary to the trip was
by December 18. Size and weight Bruce, Susan Gowing, Ann Watthe inoculation of each child
limitations now in ellect varY ac- kins, Nancy Weber, Caroline Webagainst -yellow fever, cholera,
cording to destinatiOll. Ask about ster.
.
small pox, typhoid and tetnus.
them when yau visit the Post OfSewing, Nancy and Virginia
The Ushots" t given by School
ftce to buy stamps. For your pro- Graig. Musician, CfU"oline WebNurse Edith Kenney at the proper
tection ,insure your parcel post ster.
intervals, occupied. three, weeks~
and i-egIster valuable first class
Mrs. Webster presented Friendtime. They 'were needed not only
mail.
(Continued on Page 4)
to 'protect the IItra';'elers" from
"In some zones. for example,
AUXILIARY PLANS PARTY contagion while abroad, but to
parcel post mBy not exceed 7.
qualify them for· reentrance into
incbes in leD.lth and girth com- Jr. Club Christmas
Friends of the Legion AUx- the United States.
bined and 40 pounds in weight.
Program December 1 iliary in Swarthmore will halre an
Individual photographs were
While 1J1 others' the combined
opportunity to play cards at a taken and, 'next bOth morning and
length and girth' may be 100 InThe American Home Committee small party to be held at the Woafternoon sessions of tbe split class
ches and the weight up to 70 of the Swarthmore Junior We- man's Club on Monday, December learned to write their names, most
POunds.
man's Club will present an in- 7 at 2 o'clock. Table and
painlessly,-after all the "signa''The important thing to remem- teresting pre-Christmas program prizes as well as refreshments will ture of bearer" was also necessary
her about Christmas cards, is to on Tuesday evening, Decembe~ 1 add to the afternoon's entertain- on each passport.
send them by ftI'lIt-class mall, and at the Woman'. Club. Mrs. F. T.
Monday night they busily paclced
ment.
place your return address on tho Klopsch, of Westgate Hl1ls, who
paj
amas and a change of clothing
Proceeds of the party will heJ.p
envelope.
Is a native of Sweden, will speak
to make a cheerier Christmas for in their wee suitcases, After an
"With a threti-cent stamP, your about home life of her native veterans. 'l'h""e planning to at- early lunch Tuesday they gathered,
Christmas cards will be forw8rded land, emphasizing the Swedi~ tend should notIfY Mrs. J. H, Jes- suitCases' in rumd, 'at the' school
If the addN!ssee has mIWed" imd Christm... customs. She. will
Mrs. Enders
and
a group of
sup ·of Havedord avenue at where
.
-,
,
'.
'\
a new address is on llIe,. or, re- of the beautiful candlellgh\serv- SWarthmore 6-8538.,
mDthers packed them into cars for
turned If the addr,suee cannot be ,ices which are an Importan ~
the first leg of the ....gerly anlocated. Christmas cards mailed of their celebration, and also !!lve
Mr. and Mrs. Claire H. Seglum ticlpated journeY-to "catch" the
ftrst-class also may carry written 'some "smorgasbeord" menus and of Htllborn avenue' are Spending 1 p.in: plane WhIch would '1and"
1Ilessage,s, a popular "Y"uletide cos- recipes.
.
f the the Thanksgiving holidays with them in London the next day. Ac-'
loon.
Ruth Mangus, chairman " will Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson oC companying ,the group was ,LIncoln
"Christmas card en velop e. American' Home Comnilttee.
Bethesda, Md.
(c.obtinued on Page 10)
(Continued on Page *)
be hostess for the evening.
" Court
Troop 429 In
Of Awardsues
T day
J
'.
83.50 PER YEAR
Ten Winners Carry I~ SAFETY PATROL ALERT Garden Dept. Sponsors
Home the Turkeys
Meeting December 1st
Provides Boskets "
at
Kindergarteners,
Enplane 'or' Pak"1Stan
Pos'tm'aster .Offers
TI"m'ftly ,Sugg'estt"ons
I
.s-
,
Have
VOLUME 25-NUMBER 48
~~"""'""",,"""l!
Wallingford NeighborWiII
Give Talk on Holiday
Decorations
Mrs. H. Roland Timms will be
the guest speaker Tuesday, December 1, when the garden department presents the 2 p.m. program at the Woman's Club on
Park avenue. Mrs. Timms has
chosen as her topic, "Christmas
Decora tlon s throughout the
House", and will illustrate her
talk with arrangements to be
made on the club stage.
A member of the faculty at
the Community Arts Center where
she gives a course on flower arrangement, Mrs. Timms 4s an accredited judge of the National
Councll of State Garden Clubs
Slie is a graduate of the Ambl';
SchOOl of Horticulture, and is at
present a third year student at
the Arboretum, Barnes Voundation. She has lectured and' demonstrated before many we;.men's
clubs.
Numbered tickets wlll be given
to all Who attend the lecture, and
at the close there will be a drawing for the forms used by Mrs.
Timms.
Mrs. Charles L.' Boyle is chairman of the sponsoring' department. Hostesses for the afternoon
wlll be Mrs. Ross W. Marriott,
Mrs. Layton L. ~orthrup, Mrs.
Elliott Richardson, and Mrs. A. P.
Shenkle. Mrs. Hanlld R. Goodwin and Mrs. Norman Hulme will
pour.
. The tea wlIl be \ta~(Mrs.
Everett C. ~
ted by Mrs.
Paul M. Hummer, Mrs. Frederick
W. Held, and Alice Marriott. Mrs.
Heston D. McCray will decorate
the tea table.
LTC to Present
"All My Sons"
The Swarthmore College Little
Theater Club departing from Its
classic tradition presents a modem
American play, "All My Sons" by
Arthur Miller on December 4 and
5 in Clothier Memorial Auditori-
urn.
The flnishing touches are, being ,
applied under tile direction of
Barhara Pearson Lange during the
final week of rehearsals. The leading roles played by three jUniors
and one_ senior are Charles Torey f
Sally Andrews, Charles Cooper,
and Julie Llinge.
The supporting cast of the play
includes Phillip Fanning, Hngh
Nissenson, Alice Parker, Richard
Carle, Pattie Welch, Courtney
Prentice.
Sally An~s, president of the
LIttle Theater Club, CUlminates
four years of collegiate thespian
activity,~Last'year she played a
lead"~in .•IChlld's'·Play", directed
the annual Hamburg Show, and
acted in "Dog Beneath the Skin".
As a sophomore her talents were
utilized in ClFather ~ Unknown"
and as stage manager of uOthello".
While a freshman' she played In
a Gilbert and Sulllvan production
and .an original ''Tender Branch".
Charles Cooper, a yarslty letterwinner in football, basketball, and
baseball" and a member of the
student council, has also lent his
talents to a major theatrical production each year, He had a lead(Continued on Page 4)
Kappa HOlte..s
,
Mrs. Oliver G. Swan will be
bostess to members of the Kappa
Kappa' Gamma SeWing Group at
her home,' 512 North Chester road,
next Tuesday, December 1.
I
LillJan KIlne of Perkasie, MIss daughters Joanne and Sally" of a~.enue. Julia Is the daugh.ter of JOhn, H. Pilnian of V ...... ~venue•.
Mr. and. Mm. Robert PbIllipa of
The. Rev. John C. Kulp adEl.IDice Eaton of Germantown, and Yale avenue.
Paoli
anei
a
granddaughter
of
!,Irs.
mlbiateted
the sacrament.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Eaton, Jr.,
--:-~---~~/
iNGAGEMENT
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rul- oi WI1mIngton.
gers avenue entertained members
Mr. and Mrs. .rohn Bowdlkh,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roland Penof her bridge club at a luncheon Jr.. of Cornell avenue enkrtalned nock of Whittier place, announce
STATE AUTO INSPECTION
bridge Friday.
as their guests on Thanksgivtng the engagement of their daughter,
November Ist to January 31 st
Mary Jane Soden of College Day, their son-In-law and daugh- Joan, and Mr. V. Jack Barnard,
avenue, a freshman at Grove City ter Dr. and Mrs. "F. G. Weyl and son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barnard
Prestone ...,.... Zerex
Winterize Now
College, accompanied by "three daughters Annemarie and Chris- of Wichita, Kansas.
AUTO LITE IAnERIES
WHEEL BALANCING
classmates, flew home and attend- tina of Washington, D.C., Mr.
They are both students at Obed the holiday dance at Pennsyl- Moses Willits and" his grandpon
vania Military College Saturday John Willits of Reading, Mlcb. erlin College.
ROBERT
ATZ; Owner'
Mr. Willits is a brothl>r of Mrs.
evening.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE'
, BlaTHS
Mr. and Mrs. William R. }{)ley Bowdlkh. The out-of-town visitOPPOSITE BOBOUGH PARKING LOT
of Dickinson avenue, wi~h their ors are continuing their visit
Mr. and Mrs. Burton N. Cox,
SW 6.0440"
Dartmouth & Lafay.tt.-Av.s.
s,m-in-Iaw and daughter Mr. and through the holiday week-end.
Jr., ,of. Towson, Md., It-re ree~v
Mrs. James "F. Newnam who are
Mrs. W. Rodman McHenry of ing congratUlations on the birth
spending the winter with" the Parrish road and Mrs. Donald of a daughter,· Susan Lawrence,
Hueys, we ..e guests on Thanks- Crosset of Riverview road, spent on November 22 in J.ohns Hopkins
•
giving Day of Mr. and Mrs. E. the week-end as the guests of Hospital.
The
LiHle
Theatre
Club
Presents
Donald Gustafson and family of Barbara Crosset, a 'senior at WilSusan's grandparents are Mr.
Upper Montclair, N.J.
liam and Mary College, and at- and Mrs. Albert L. Schoff of
Mr. and Mrs. Clair H. Jeglum tended the Washington and Lee- Michigan ave.nue, and Mr. and
of Hillborn avenue were weP.k- William and Mary game Saturday. Mrs. Cox, Sr., of Baltimore.
Arthur Miller
end visitors in New ""ork City.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoot and
Polly Told,a junior at Bucknell family have moved from Rutledge
Mr, and Mrs. John Walker McDirected by Barbara Pearson Lange
University was one of the two to 238 Derwood Drive, Woodlyn. Coubrey, Jr., of Br,anford, Conn.,
Bucknell jl.lDiors and 20 seniors
Mrs. Rudolph H. BankS of Cor- announce the birth of their third
Clothier Me'inorial...:..s: 15 P.M.
recently initiated into Psi Chi, nell avenue entertained at a chUd, a nine pOund, six ounce
.
national psychology fraternity. "" birthday luncheon Friday iti honor son, John Walker McCoubrey, 3rd,
Admission 75c
December
4 and 5
Mrs. George E. Silloway of of Mrs. William L. Dethloff of on November 18.
"
North Chester road entertained at Swarthmore avenue. Those presThe baby, who has twin brotha family party" on ThanksgivIng ent included Mrs. Dwight Cooley, ers. Skphen and DanieJ, is. a
Day, including Mrs. Henrietta Mrs; A. R.O. Redgrave, Mrs. grandSOn of Mr, and Mrs. Birney
Fricke and sons David and "Joseph H. "Perkins, Mrs. Harold K. Morse of l:larvard avenue, and
Johnny, her daughter MIss Helen GoOdwin, Mrs. J. Warren Paxson, Mrs. John Walker M'cCoubrey of
ElIzabeth Fricke "and "fiance," En- Mrs. George M. Ewing and her Wa~rtown; Mass.
sign Andrew Wray Mathieson, house gUeSt, Mrs." George Dodd of
USNR.; Mr. and Mrs." Robert H. Alexandria, Pa."
. presented by Thot Folirt~la Puppet· Studio
Mr. and Mrs. George Strain, Jr.,
Savage and son Billy of BallY,
Mrs." Ella'" Buck of Basking of Penn" Valley, announce the
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Trueblood Ridge, N.J.; arrived TuesdaY to birth of a daughter on"Novemand <:arciline Ann
North Wales, 4P<'nd several days during the ber 24, IIi Woman's College Hos"The Fox and the Rabbit",
folktale
and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Thom- holidays With her daughter" Mrs. pital, ~hlladelphla.
sen and sons of Princeton, N.J.
Matthew McKinnell "and.family of
"The Carnival of Inseds",
bdlfet .
The \>aby is a granddaughter of
Mrs. W. Rodman McHenry and Yale aVe:1ue.
~; and Mrs. Don Dickinson
sons William and Bob of Parrish
Mr.. and, MrS. George M:~ Ewing Park 8'.renue;" and Mr. and Mrs.
road are entertaining as their of ColuiJibia avenue -enterlained Strain of Penn Valley.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
5th
cit 2:30 P.M.
holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. War- at a famijy dinner party for 20
,
.
ren Moody of Washington and Lee at' 'thel:i- "home on ThanksgiV:lng
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Latzo of
University, and with them will Day.
Kassel, Germany have announced
Swarthmore Woman's Club on .Park Ave.
attend the Army-Navy game.
Mr. and Mrs., Percy. q. Gllbert the birth' of a son, Stephen
Mr; and Mrs. John W. Soule and of Park avenue entertained on Charles, who arrived November 17
son Chucky, former residents of Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs: iti tl)e/ Frankturt Hospital.
75c to $1.00
Limited number of tic~ets
Pittsburgh, have" moved to their Thomas Chew of Swarthmore, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Beck
new home at 535 Marietta avenue. and Mrs, Earl Knox and daughter of North Chester road are the
Obtainable only at The Community Arts Center
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wood of Gail of Holmes, and Mr. and Mrs. grandparents of the new baby."
.
Rogers Lane, Wallingford"
Swarthmore avenue entertained at Forrest Streeter of Norwood.
a family dinner party on" ThanksMr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Scolt,
Tickets mailed upon request
giving Day which included their Park avenue will entertain a fam- 3rd, of Ly.,newood Gardens, Elson and daughter-in-law Mr. and ily group over the week-end, InMrs. Charles D. Wood of Rich- cludlng'Mr. and Mrs. John W. kins
Park,
lations
on the birth ot their first
mond, 'Va., their daughter Miss Taylor, Jr., and baby daughter
child, a" d,)ughter Deborah LongMarion Wood of Albany, N.Y., and Carol Leslie, and Mrs. Taylor, Sr.,
streth Scott, on Thursday, No-:
their son-in-law and daughter Mr. of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs.
vember 19, at" Abington Memorial
and Mrs. John Chandler and chil- John W. Sprout and young Johnny
.
dren Gail and Allan of Reading- of Hightstown, N.J. Carol Leslie Hospital.
The baby's grandparents
ton, N.J. Mr. and
Mrs. . Charles
.' .
. Taylor will be baptised In the Dr.' and Mrs. Jam.es F. Bogardus
Wood are continuing their viSlt Swarthmore Presbyterian" Church,
of
Springfield,
formerly
of
for two weeks.
Sunday.
Swarthmore, and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Binns
Doris Greene of South Chester
Scott. Jr., Qf jenkintown Manor.
of Muhlenberg avenue have, just road, a junior at the University
returned by plane from Florida, of Delaware, has bee!, elected
BAPTISED
having finished their usual trip chairman for Women's Week-end,
down the Inland Waterway taking the big event of the year at the
Lori Kay Loveland. and Julia
their yacht" Luana Iv fro", the university.
Doyle" Phillips· were among the
Chesapeake Bay to Florida waters.
Sally Gaskill of Uni"ersity Six, babies baptis8d" "at a special
They hope to return for cruising place, a sophGmore at Denison service Suti
with her roomate Cynthia Acker- Methodist ·Church.
Mr. Philip Banta of Cincinnati, man of Mansfield, Ohio. Both
of Mr. and
. of Y&ie
Ohio, was a recent visitor with "girls" will be bridesmaids at the
his parents Dr. and Mrs. Clifford wedplng of "a former classmate in
Banta of Parrish road while ,on a Cleveland, tomorrow. "
business trip t'!" Philadelphia and
Pvt. William B., Potts of Yale
New York City.
avenue Is taking basic training at
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. KIlne of Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. He
Riverview rQad will entertain "at was visited Sunday by members
a holiday dinner next Sunday. of his family Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Their guests will Include Miss Potts, Mrs. "Helen Taylor and
'Personals
J.
"ALL, MY SONS"
,
PUPPET SHOW
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COLLEGE'THEATRE .'.'
Sun.
Non~
Tue$.
" Wed.
20
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"D4. COMMAND" _
"
nun.
M.
Sal.
5
*
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* * * * * *
* * * * * *
* * *
24
.25
$10.00
::OaT
ca_ ...
s,.,;,. Sal. 1" P.M. _ AMod.
: . : : . UNIVDR", _
HOURS
1
6
13
.rot.
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"E-hdYall
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A..:'c::tt'r..'.··
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DE<:EM8ER
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$17.50
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"ROMAN. HOL1DA'r'
WecL, TIRI..... FrI•• Sat•..
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"The "Countless Host" will be
the tOPiC". of Mr. Bishop's sermon
at the 9: 30 and 11 o'clock serv\ Ices Sunday morning.
The Men's and Wolnen's Bible
Classes will meet at 9: 30. Church
School Classes are held at "9: 30,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISBBD EyERY nnDAY AT SWnTWilOBE. PA.
PETEI' Eo TOLD, :MAB.JORIE TOLD, P1lBLISBEBS
PIIIIDe SW.nJomoIe 8-0Il00'
PETBR E. TOLD, EdItor
BARBARA KENT, ManadnJr Editor
Rosalie Pelrsol
Marjorie Told
Lorene McCarter
CN . . . . .
-----------~----~---gram. "Popularitr Pete", on Sun- prayer group will hold the first
day. A Christmas Workshop will meeting December' 2, "from 7: 80
,
!
to 8: 30. The group will meet for
Bible sludy, prayer and meditation, under the leadership of Mr.
Schott, associate JJ!lnister. The
lirst few sessions will probably
convene In the church lounge;
also be launched at this meeting.
The MissIonS and Benevolences
COmmittee will meet on TuesdaY,
at 8 p.m. in the Woman's .'Usociatlon room.
.
The Men's Wednesday evening
Entered as Second CiaSf, Matter, January 2~, 1929, at the Pos~
Oll\ce at Swarthmore, ..a., under the Act of Marcl1 3, 1879.
DEADLJNE.:-.WEDNESDAY NOON
".
10:45 and 11 a.m.
:'1011.IlmUUIIIIllllDllWIDIIIIIIHIUDHIIIIII1II1111lRAnlUnllmlluimHUIIIUlIIlIIlIlHllnllllHln.llllllllllnllll~I
The Senior High Fellowship:"
wlll meet at 8:30 for supper. At 5!
-~ R ffstat Ag."....
the program following, the grouP!i
A Comp ef. 'Jlsulanc. alftl
iii
SWARTBlIIOR~,
Z7,_1953
prepare
recondition
' -_ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _PENNA.,
_ _ _ _NOVEMBER
_____
-:-_ _ _ _ _1i will
Christmas
toys and
for the
Robert iila=
r
_'--'-___=-::-::::-:::-:==::-:-=:===--=-::--:=:--__
MlTHODIST NOTlS
Church School classes for .a11
ages meet at 9:45 on Sunday.
There Is also· a special class for
Young Adults and a Seminar
class.
At the 11 a.m. Worship, the
RoW. John C. Kulp will use as
his sermon theme, " Away With
The Manger", a sermon for the
first Sunday in Advent. Nursery
In
IE
Ch;::\oung Adult group will
!
titled, "They Went Forth Two By Wade
~=:. v~=nsw:,mm~:o ~~~
H'.,
SWEENEY &. CLYDE
Neighborhood
House
15
g
I
,29 EAST 5TH ST., CHESTER
!
ii
9:30 when they return to the meet for Its regular supper meetPhones: 3-6141 3-6142 4-4291 4-4292
church for reports.
ing at 8: 30 p.m.
iii
iii
The Junior High Fellowship has
Sa~u.1 D. Clyde
'Samu.1 D. Clyde, J~·-ii
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES changed the meeling time to 7
G
PI
!!I
William Hordern concludes his p.m. The evening will open with
J. Edward Clyd.
ool'CJe
owman
series on "Currents in Modem games and follow with the pro- 5aIIIIIIIIDIIURuruuHIFrn
.pdWUI1IUalllUIIIIIIIHoIHIHlllnmumlHllIIllIIlllUllUllnlHllRIllHnnflll
Christianity" this Sund ay at the l!IlIHnlUllmllHllllmtlIlllIlHlHlHlllnlHllllIIllllIlIllllHlHmmllllllllHlIlIIlIlIllllIlIlHlII1IIIUIlIlIonnllllllllllnmlllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII"i
Adult Forum.
§
On Wednesday, December 2, S
'
iii
I·
iii
I
H a· r r •IS. . & CO-mpany.
i
will be supervised by Mrs. E. the Committee on Family IWla- :;
ii
Cranston Bemstorf" and" Mrs. John tionships of Philadelphia Yearly
ii
Flood. .
, M e e t i n g will hold a supper coniii
The regular Sunday Evenitig ference at the Whittier Audito- S
§
- Wesley Fellowship meets for 6.
15th and Cherry streets .. ~
Established J9J 2
i!
o'clock' supper and discusSion. Supper 'starts at 6 p.rn. persons'~
The theme this week" will be a not able to "ttend the supper wlll 5 .
I'!
a_==
discussion on the meaning of be welcome for the discussion' at §
prayer. Those taking part· are 7:30' p.m.
§
TAILORS
S
Mary Lou Jones, Barbara ;rroxell
SW'akers. wlU"be the Rev. ~I
and Benile Webb.
.'." . Joseph Bishop, of Ih,e Swarthmore 5
LADIES AND. MEN'S SylTS MADE.!O· ORDER ..
=
At 7 p.m. the Methodist Youth
Church, and Mrs. §
.
"
"" "
U SERVICE
. Fellowshill for teen-agers".
~r1a Shelmire, .executlve direc- ~
DRYC"LEANING AND.· PRESSI.N~24-HO R
.§
• for devotions lind their
tor" of th'e Family Service of Del- §
"
"
~
under the leade~hip of the as- aware Courity." The discussion will
DAILY PRESSI.NG ~.E" RVICE
~_=~
sistaht, minister, John Laney. deal" with" counselling from the iii
FollowlDg the church meeting, .the l"eligiOUS and the secular point of iii
SWarthmore "6-0504
young .peopl" will go to the ,borne view, with Mrs. John Delaplaine ~IIIUIlIllIIllIIIIllIlIllIIllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllllinIllUIIDIIIIIIIIIIUlIll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHUIUnllUIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIInmuunllmnmOlRlIRIIIIIIIIHIIOIiI
of Mr. and Mrs. John J?~~::;.I :idderDatOoror"s.thY"Cooper acting as ~'lIlIIllIIlIllllIlllIIllIIlIlIunIHIIUIIHIHIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllllllllllnlllllllllnillllll1U1U1I1II11II.1.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllliIUIIIPlllllllllllllllllllllnIlIllIlIllIIllIIRIOlnllllUllllnll~
"45 Amhent" avenue for a
"...y .
a
i=
II PARK AVE NUE '
SWARTHMORE
. PA
Ii
=
i !=
=
refl.'''''Ii'~'1
I" :!,,!:.'d soclai hour with
.
From Monday through Thurs::: day, under the' direction" .of the
';'Commisslon on Membership and
:::Evange\isri1, teams of, volunteer
!' ¥iSitors will participate. in four.
. days of conc,entrated effort to
reach and wi!l ,pr~pective mem'hers for Christ and His "Church.
" Workers will meet promptly at
" 6:30 p.m. for supper at the Dew
Drop Inn. At 7 p.m. each evenitig,
. Mr. Kulp will conduct the" speclal!zed traitilng sessloru; for Vlsitation Evange\isri1 using the professionally prepared turn-over ~h .arIs
c,HlIRCH SJRVICES
PRESBYTERIAN C~CH
.Joseph P. Bishop. M'Dlster·
J ohn Schott, Associate MinIster
Sunday, November 29
9:30, 10:45 & U-Church SchOOl.
9:30 & 11 A.M.-Morning Worships.
.
6:30
p.M.-Sr. Hlgh
Fe11ow shiP
and Young Adults.
.
7:00 p.M.--Jr, High Fellowship.
.
TRINI':" NOTES
.
1
the 8 =_
On Sunday morning at
o'clock service" of Holy Com-:;
munion, all men and boys of the ;
parish "are invited to attend a §
Corporate Communion followed by
a special breakfast in the parish hall downstairs.
~
At 9:30 aU departments of the ~
Church School will meet, and at 5
U o'clock the regular service of
Morning Prayer will be held. The IE
ushers for Sunday will be as fol- ~
lows:
:;
"Monday is St. Aodrew's Day at S
.._
which tim e a special celebration
of the Holy Communion will be
_
The Annual Meeting" of
. The Swarthmore Pre;,perty Owners'
w·III b" e ..held in the
he~h:~!~S,o~~~:'Wlll rehearse at
,i=iii
.
A~sociation
;
•
Auditorium of the Woman's Club o n ' §
Wednesday, December. Sixteenth at 8 P.M.
Ii
" d
5
All Members Are Urged to AHen •
_ Make It a Datel _
§
ii!
ii!
A t t e. n ti 0 n·- ... ".1
_
...
ii!
'
The Business Meeting Will Be Followed by
D·ISCuss·lon, Accompanied by Coffee and. P9ughnuts.
General
.
We'll Be Seeing You I
'
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111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II1111111111111111111111111111111111HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHlllllllllillUniliIIIUllln1l11ll1H1ii
4 o'clock Monday afternoon, and
the Girls' Choir will meet at 5
o'clock. At 6: 30 p.m. the Men' s
Club will hold its monthly ditinero meeting. Members of the club
may invite their children t.o :~s
dinner. The minimum age limit "lS
10 years. There will be a special
program with movies" and fun for
METHODIST CHURCH
all.
Jobn C. Kulp, pastor
On Wednesday at 7: 15 a.m. there
S.mday, Novembel' Z9
will be the usual mid-week serv9:45 A.M.-ChiJrcb School, Young ice of Holy Communion. The BoYS'
Adults, and Semina! Class. .
Choir will rehearse in the after11:00 A.M.-The mmlster W11l1'n"~n at 4 o'clock.
preach.
.
11 sh'
On Thursday there" will be a
6:00 P.M. - Wesley Fe 0":" lP
H I
Com
7:00. P.M.-Youth lfellowship.
celebration of the" ~ y .
.
mUDlon
atil'• 30 a .m, This Will be
TRINITY CHURCH'
followed by a luncheon and ~eetH. Lawr~nce Whittemore. Rector ing' of the VVomall's Auxiliary.
Sunday, November 29
The Rev. Thorn Sparkman of the
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Church of the Redeemer of Bryn
9:30 A.M.--Church School.
Mawr, will be the speaker.
.
11:00 A.M.--Morning Prayer.
The Men's and Boys' Choir Will
Wednesday, ~ber.Z
rehearse. on Thursday at '/:30
7:15 A.M.-Holy COlDlJlUDlon.
---"--,
_mber
S
p.m.
.......-_.._.
A special series of mee"_ft.
...... has
11:30 A.M.-,Holy COUJI.......on.
been set UP for Wednesday,
THE R~~IETY"
Thursday, and Friday evenitigs at
8 o·clock.
On Wednesday evening, parents of nurserY thrOUgh second
de chlldren are invited. On
~ursday evenlng.parents of third
grade through slxth grade. are
d on FridBY
heduled to come, an
.
50
•
the parents cd Junior High
everung
-'"oo~ student level
through High """ t bavtng chilwill meet A pareD
dren In one or more of these
.
n'n ... Is asked to come only
grou...._...,graIl) will ""
once,. for the P.
,
similar esch n!l!h~
CH.IST~N .SCI~C. N~'QS
.•. ,
.'
AUD"" " ...
PRESBYTERI"N NOTES
S1IJldaJ', Noftlllbel' II
9:45 A.M.-First DBJl School.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. Wm.
Hordern coneludes his series.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wo~p.
Children cared for in Whittier
House. All are welcome.
_High School Fellow. n, '.00 P"
.-.
ship. , "
SO
_ " J ' , N ....embe.r
All day aewillt fOl"A.F.s.C.
WedDe"'''J', D.. mber Z
All day &ewing for A.F.s.C.
$265.00
Swarthmore, Pa.
'.
For your ••opj:iI.ICCillveli~.ni:e, t .... · Stores
\.,1" ho,.. illIt" 9:00
on the shirred dotei
"
A--M .....
.....E SWARTUMOREAN'
. An Important Bible LessOn•.wilI
h d In all Christian SC1""ce
lie. ear ext sUnday, whentlte
churches n
lie.Ancient and
slibject will
alias
Modern NecromancY,
"".
mertsm and Hypnotism, Den?-~c-
Mes-
I
•
•
Commuting by PRR i. easier on
you. Gives you a chance to relax,
R&d, ohiok-something y~u can't
do behind a wheel!
See How UtIle it Costs
10 4Immute PlR I
bIl SWffi", is HIIW """" _ " _ I
M .... ;,;.... HhH-PhiltuhlJ"!t'PMU • •• PlliltuIelJbUl-MMiII.
...".,. o/··rNa --..,.
Make your clay.to.clay travel "
comfortable. Tomorrow tak~ the
PRR ••• fastest, most depeDcIa~le
aDd economical _y to towol
SAVE on 1-clay toIps to townl
Bur 'RR'• ..vft!ll4rlp tHRiPT lICKlIIf
_
..... any day ~ d~",
iv.h _OnI",utI'" houn.
U' , ...Ute
115
...,
13.90
W-,
e
~'
'1ct•• u.
.
-2....T""
14.10
15.40
1.75
9.25
• .... 1......... , •
TAKE THE
TRAIN
.
.
.
........
•.... '.' ·•..5 •
; .
S&""'/n_~
PIli-iJ",I.mJiIUI. • Iptl4 II
...
MO.'-~
O'" SWAlIUall
~
1'9 T9W,N I
.-
PENNSYLVANIA RAn~ROAD·
~\~~
i
Pag~
THE SWARTIlMOREAN
4
LTC to Present
"All My Sons"
Rea Feather Directors Go Over 100 %'
November 27,1953
Postmaster Offers
Timely Suggestions
.
(Continued' from Page 1)
(Contmued from, Page 1)
ing role in "Father Unknown" his
freshman year and in "Dog Beneath the Skin" the following
year. Cooper was the recipient of
the Maxwell Award for outstanding play in ·the Swarthmore-Haverford football game in 1952.
Julie Lange, a· transfer from
Oberlin as a sophomore and a
mainstay of the hockey, team since
attend~ng
Swarthmore, is the
daughter of Barbara Lange. She
had a part in "Dog Beneath the
Skin" last year.,
Charles Torey, a steady performer in L.T.C. plays, had parts
in "Child's PI~y", "Dog Beneath
the Skin", and HOthelfo". '
The Little Theater Club departs
from its classic tradition to produce one of the newest and best
of modern American plays 'by a
current playwright. "All My Sons"
is the first of "a trio of successes
including "Death of a Salesman"
and HCrucible" by Miller, and as
such is important in the history of
the American Theater.
smaller than 2% by 4" or large.
than 9" by 12" must carry threecent stamps. For !hey requlre
special treatment. Christmas cards
addressed to other states should
be posted by December' 15. 'Those
for delivery within the state by at
least a week before Christmas.
"Delivery of Christmas cards
can be simplified for the post oflice and speeded up for you. Just
tie them In two separate bundles,
with the addresses facing one way.
Then attach the special labels that
indicate uAll For Local Deliveryll
and "All For Out-Of-Town Delivery". These ,helpful tags, ,can
be picked up at. the Post Office
for the a:sking, ahd will be available throughout the holiday sea-
-
Guest Speaker
J. A. C. Foller of Rutgers avenue, was the speaker la~ Thursday at the meeting of the Professional Writers Club of Philadelphia, on "Sharps and Flats on
a House Organ."
Mr. Foller,is editor of the Telephone News.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover c. Greene
of South Chester road attended a
talent show given at Washington
College, Chestertown, Md., where
their daughter Lois, a freshman
at the college, sang a solo.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson of
Park avenue are entertaining as
thelr holiday guests Mr. and Mrs,
W. P. Dickinson and children
Billy and Jean, Miss Ada Jarvis
and Miss Mona Jarvis of Washington, N.C.
All three of these women district directors had attained more than
a 100 per cent of quota before the last week in the 1954 Red Feather
Campaigu. Left to right they are: Mrs.
100.4 per cent for Southern Middletown, and Mrs. George W. Clapp
with 107.2 per cent of quota attained for West Broo~ll.
Troop 429 in Court
Of Awards Tuesday
(Continued from Page
1)
ship pins to thE. members of the
Troop Conuru·ttee ,'n r'ecogn,'ti'o n
Mrs. L. J. Servais of Elm avenIle is entertaining a family group
through the hoUday week-end, ineluding Mr. and Mrs. James. G.
Weir and children George, Peggy
and Wilson of Glenshaw; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul R. Cobble of Jackson
Heights, N.J. and Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Nowell, Jr., and daughters
Nancy and Constance of Clifton
Heights.
of their loyal and faithful service
to the troop. The Committee consists of Mrs. Neil Weber, chairman; Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs.
William Dreihaus, Mrs. George
McKeag, Mrs. W. W. Watkins and
Mrs. Christopher Welz.
The program closed with songs
CO-ED BEAUTY
by the troop and the playing of a
record made ,by the chorus whiCh
SALON
sang: for Lady Baden-Powell during her recent visit to PhiladelClosed Wednesdays
phia. Barbara Bernhardt, of this ,
Op!,n Thur.day Nigh,.
troop,' was Swarthmore's representative to the Chorus.
Following the program, refreshPARK and DARTMOUTH AVE.
ments, which the girls had ,made,
Swarthmore 6-1013
were served by the girls to their
mothers and guests.
,
son.
"Christmas cards sent with twocent stamps, if addressee has
moved and has, not guaranteed
forwarding postage, are disposed
of In accordance with existing
Postal Regulations."
I
' , '
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G; .Griffin of Rutgers avenue will entertaln as thelr week-end guests Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Griffin an'd four
children' of Maple.Ylood, N. J.
Their baby daughter Barbara Tenney Griffin will be baptised Sun-'
day In the Swarthmore 'Presbyterian Church.
'
-------~------- ...................
_We're Ready to Help!
You Gef Ready
For Christmas
Antiques & Gourmet Shop
Provlden ... Rd., Wallingford, PD.
___-_ _"'_._-Pb~ne MEdia M151
_
..... .....
.....
.....
.....
~lIIllllllll11l11mlllllllllllllllllllllllllll"IIII11~"lIl1l11l11l11nuIlIlIllIllIlIllKmnmlllll1l11ll11l11l11l11111111111111111111111.:5
§
§
DELlC:IOUS DINNERS to SUIT the TASTE of EVERYONE
::
TENDER STEAKS,and CHOPS Cooked to Order.
~
5
EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES
:
'
5
~
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12·1:30 P. M.
5 C
f
bl R
D
W k
Elevator ~
55 om orto e _ms aJ or ee
_-
§
~
~
§
5
STRATH HA'VEN INN
=
=
Yale Be Harvard Avenues, Swarthmore, Pa.
WALTER E. PARROn. Mg..
FREE PARIIING
=
illllnnmmlUllllllUlIlIllIIllUlDllnllllllllUlwlUllumnlUlllllulUHllllUnRUUIUlDlIIlllIIllUI1110111II1IIIIlIIIIIIIh;
------------~~----
----~-----------------------~
I)EW DROP INN
407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
November 27, 1953
,
Yeadon Downs Garnet
For 26 to 6 Victory
The Yeadon Eagles took to the
air ih convincIng style, Friday
afternoon to score three of their
four touchdowns on toward pass
plays' and tum back the Swarth_
more 'High School footballers 26 to
6.
'
,
,
THE SWARmMOREAN
I
'
I
P)lahed Yeadon back to 'their own nue.
5 yard line. On the second play
pf Park aven",e will entertain as er Swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert their dinner lI1,1ests'Sunday, form- Paul Alger of Bridgeton, N.J.
the EaRles shot a pass into the
flat which Was intercepted ,by the
alert Rob Wright who carried to
the 3 yai'a line. On the flr~t play,
Allen Baughan substitUting for
the injured Terry Delmuth, Scor.
.ed Swarthmore's' lone tOUChdown
through a .huge hole provided ljy
Rog Zensen, and Captain George
Allison."
.
cozy flannelette
gift nightie
Although Yeadon was the pre-I POssibly one of th~ finest bits of
favorite, the fi~st few defensive play was put on by the
mmutes of the ball game looked losers' when they held Yeadon for
as though Swarthmore '('as going three downs on the 2 yard line _
to spririg an upset. Receiving the and this occured when many
kick-off they drove to'tIie Yeadon te3m would have cared little .~
10 yard line b,e(?re. the Eagl.es one or tw~ Ill:ore touchdowns ha~
,took over on a pass, interception. been scored.· Swarthmore fumbl_
The first two times .Yeadon car- iog hurt greatly as they were not
ried the ball the hard charging ,ble to 'cope with Yeadon's ball
Garnet wall pushed them back to s~ealing tactics. There were some
the 5 yard line. On the third play, bruises but all boys came out of
Yeadon's star ball carrier, after the game if! good shape,
being trapped by a ,host of Gar- '
net tacklers on 'the' goal line,
NEWS NOTES
squirmed and wormed his way out
to the 30 yard line.
Mr. and Mrs. F. s. Chambers
~nd
family of Dickinson avenue
At this point, the locals held
spent
'fhanksgiving Day at a famand forced Yeadon to punt. Neith_
ily
gathering
in Woodbury, N.J.
er team was able to set up a scorMr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse
ing threat in the first quarter.
of Harvard avenue spent ThanksII was not u~tll mfd,way in the
second .Quarter that Yeadon, after giving Day with their son-in-law
finding the Swarthmore Une too and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wil.
rugged to pierce, resorted to a fred Bailey Brown, and children
passing attack. Two touchdowns of Tom's River. N.J. Mr, and Mrs.
\\. ere sgored in rapid succession as Brown will join Mr. and Mrs.
Morse in Swarthmore for the
the Eagles hit the mark when
week-end and with them will attheir ends got downfteld behind
tend the Army-Navy game.
Garnet halfbacks.
,Miss ,Pat Told an Occupational
Soon after the third quarter Therapist at the Jewish Memorial
started, . another Yeadon pas s Hospital, Roxburyt · Mass., is
found its mark and Yeadon took spending the Thanksgiving holia commanding 19 to 0 lead. Here day with her parents· Mr. and
the Garnet warriors dug in and Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park ,aveg~me
Young and not·so·young love the
comfort of this flowing "granny··
gown! Of smoolhest, warmest flannelette. with cotton fringe t'rim. Rose,
blue or maize floral prints on' white.
\.,
\
.
.
Sizes 34 to 40.
15 South Chester Road
BREAKFAST - .LUNCH - DINNER
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
OPEN 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
~onday 11lru,Saturday
Daily Dinners 90e: to $1.65
Special Children's Platters
.
.
'
new
~.
"",
'54 CHRYSLER WINS "GREATEST'
STOCK·CAR TEST IN THE WORLD!"
..,.
a ers'
,
•
•
THE NEW AMERICAN CARS THAT
ARE SETTING THE STYLE FOR THE WORLD
Above you see Chrysler sma~ing the all·time 24-hour endUl"ance record at Indianapolis to win the Stevens Trophy! An
incredible perfunnancel 2,157 miles in 24 hours 'round the
clock over the toughest hard-toil track in the world! Here is
thrilling proof of thll stamina, durability, and safety of the
new '54 Chrysler. Its 235-h.j,. FirePower V-8 engine and
PowerFIite fully-automatic, transmission far out-performed
all other cars in the history of this event! And set the amazing
new record without any replacement of engine parmI Now
'COME
DRIVE
CAR of
IHAI DID
II! THE
The power
.
leadenhip is yours in a beautiful
New s.dansl New sports modelsl Ne"" station wagons. New color-styled interiorsl
t.e right no~ for you to' see
1. -new and excitingly colorful 1954,
Studebakersl They're outstanding in quality and engineering"'-in operating economy
~in low-swung safetyl The complete new
r)'1IIBY lIN
CHESTER AND FAIRVIEW ROADS
1954 Studebaker line includes big, roomy,
luxurious. long-wb~lbaee sedans ••• sleek.
racy-looking sports coupes and hard.tope
••• dramatic Conestogu'-the world's most
beautiful ,station WagODS. Come on in right
,FUSCO MOTOR CO.
away imd thoroughly examine our showini
of 1954 Studebake1'8-new Commander'
V-Bs-and new ChampioDB in the lowest
price field. Come on in and let us take you
out fora thrilling Studebaker ,driv~ ,
mind you, this was no special carl SeIected from regular pro.
ductionmodels by AAA ofli~ this is the beautiful Chrysler
now on displayl'This is the same record.breaking performer
we inv,ite ;you to come drivel And what an experie~ce for
youl You'II feel the one and only 235-h.p. performance I
Perfo~ce ,that says you drive the leader. You'll see
new beauty inside and out that tells the world you drive
the leaderl,Come drive the '54 Chrysler yourself for the most
exciting and memorable experience of your motoring lifetimel
•
"54 CHRYSLER
'
'
'
"
&Wa ita
I
SWam..... 6.3681
Chester Road and Yale Avenue
,
.\:,,'
'-
Swartlmore 6-1_
'-.
'.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,
Page 4
TIlE SWARTHMOREAN
LTC to Present
.. All My Sons"
(Continued from Page I)
jng role in "Father Unknown" his
freshman year and in "Dog Beneath the Skin" the following
year. Cooper was the recipient of
the Maxwell Award for outstanding play in ·the Swarthmore-Haverford fool ball game in 1952.
Julie Lange, a transfer from
Oberlin as a sophomore and a
mainstay of the hockey team since
attending Swarthmore, is the
daughter of Barbara Lange. She
had a part in "Dog Beneath the
Skin" last year.
Charles Torey, a steady performer in L.T.C. plays, had parts
in "Child's Play", "Dog Beneath
the Skin", and "Othello".
The Little Theater Club departs
from its classic tradition to produce one of the newest and best
of modern American plays by a
current playwright. "All My Sons"
js the first of a trio of successes
including "Death of a Salesman"
and "Crucible" by Miller, and as
such is important in Ihe hislory of
the American Theater.
Guest Speaker
J. A. C. Foller of Rutgers avenue, was the speaker last Thursday at the meeting of the Professional Writers Club of Philadelphia, on "Sharps and Flats on
a House Organ."
Mr. Foller is editor of the Telephone News.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Greene
of South Chester road attended a
talent show given at Washington
Col1ege, Chestertown, Md., where
their daughter Lois, a freshman
at the college, sang a solo.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson ot
Park avenue are entertaining as
their holiday guests Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Dickinson and children
Billy and Jean, Miss Ada Jarvis
and Miss Mona Jarvis of Washington, N.C.
Red Feather Directors Go Over 100 "10
I
November 27,1953
Postmaster Offers
Timely Suggestions
· ued f rom P age 1)
'C on t In
All three of these women district directors had attained more than
a 100 per cent of quota before the last week in the 1954 Red Feather
Campaign. Left to right they are: l\f:rs. Theodore Evans, reporting
110.1 per cent for Rose Valley;. Mrs. Guido G. Savelli, reporting
100.4 per cent for Southern Middletown, and Mrs. George W. Clapp
with 107.2 per cent of quota attained for West Brooman.
Postal Regulations."
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G .. Griffin of Rutgers avenue will entertain as their week-end guests Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Griffin and four
children' of Maplewood, N. J.
Their baby daughter Barbara Tenney Griffin will be baptised Sunday in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
We're Ready to Help:
You Get Ready
For Christmas
Antiques & Gourmet Shop
Providence Rd•• Wallingfard. Pa.
Phone MEdia 6-4751
TIlE SW ARTHI\IOREAN
P!Jge5
p!,shed Yeadon back to Iheir-o-w-nl------=::..::==-::.:=~.:.....--;-I- - - - - - - - - - - - - - I
5 yard line. On the second play nue.
.of Park avenue will entertain as cr Swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs.
Yeadon Downs Garnet
For 26 to 6Victory ~~~ !:7~:S :!O~n~r~:~~e~n~~ :~:, mI~M~rii·~a~n~d~M~rs~'1SP~erii:c~y~G1S.~G~i~lb~e~r~I~lh~"~~i~r~d~i~n_~"-~e~r~!~lI~~~S~IS~_~s:_~:n~d~a_~y_~,.~fo~_~~m~.:-~,~p~a~lI~~iSA:._~~~e:~;i.~~~f~B:r:i:d:g~~~10~n~_'~N~.J~~;E_1S_~_!
I'
alert Rob Wright who carried to
The Yeadon Eagles look to Ihe Ihe 3 yare line. On Ihe firsl play,
air in convincfng style, Friday Allen Baughan substituting for
afternoon to Score three of their the injured Terry Delmuth, Scorfour touchdowns on ioward pass cd Swarti'more'g lone touchdown
plays and lurn back Ihe Swarth_ through a huge hole provided.by
more High School foot bailers 26 to Rog Zen sen and Captain Georg€.'
6.
Allison.
Although Yeadon was the pre-] Possibly one of the finest bits Of:
game favorite, the first
few defensive play was put on by the I
minutes of the ball game looked losers When they held Yeadon for i
as though Swarthmore \Vas gOing three downs on the 2 yal'd line _:
to spring an upset. Receiving the and this Occured when many a!
kick-off they drove to the Yeadon teJn1 would have cared littl~ if:
to yard line befOl'c the Eagles one 01' two more touchdowns had:
tCJok over on a pass interception. been scored. Swarthmore fumbl_:
The first two times Yeadon car- ing hUt·t greatly as they were not!
ricd the ball the hard charging ,bIe to cope with Yeadon's baH ~
Gar~et wall. pushed them. back to s~~a.ling tactics. There \verc some I
the <> yard lIne. On the third play, bl Ulses but all boys came out of
Yeadon's star ball carrier, after the game in good shape.
being trapped by a .host of Gar- .
net. tackler. on the ~oal line,
NEWS NOTES
sqUIrmed and wormed hiS way out
10 the 30 yard line.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Chambers
At this point, the locals held and family of Dickinson avenue
and forced Yeadon to punt. Neith_ ~pent Thanksgiving Day at a farner team was able to set up a seor- lly gathering in Woodbury, N.J.
ing threat in the first quarter.
Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse
of Harvard avenue spent ThanksIt was not ul1til midway in the
giVing Day with their son-in-law
second .quarter that Yeadon, after
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wilfinding the Swarthmore line too
fred Bailey Brown and children
rugged to pierce, resorted to a
of Tom's River, N.J. Mr. and Mrs.
paSSing attack. Two touchdowns
Brown will join Mr. and Mrs.
,",ere s.-;ored in rapid succession as
Morse in Swarthmore for the
the Eagles hit the mark when
week-end and with them will at-I
their ends got downfield behind
tend Ihe Army-Navy game.
Garnet halfbacks.
Miss Pat Told an Occupational
Soon after the third quarter Therapist at the Jewish Memorial
started, another Yeadon pas s Hospital, Roxbury, Mass., is
found its mark and Yeadon took spending the Thanksgiving holia commanding 19 to 0 lead. Here day with her parents Mr. and
the Gamet warriors dug in and Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park avc- I
,
4
I
cozy flannelette
gift nightie
1
1
ta
DELICIOUS DINNERS to SUIT the TASTE of EVERYONE
~
~
M~s. L. J. Se:vais of ~Im ave- §
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order
nue IS entertammg a famIly group
EXCEI.I.ENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES
through the holiday week-end, inBUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-1:30 P_ M,
eluding Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Weir and children George, Peggy
Comfortoble Rooms Day or Week
Elevator ~
and Wilson of Glenshaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul R. Cobble of Jackson ~
5
Heights, N.J. and Mr. and Mrs. ~
~
Foster Nowell, Jr., and daughters -~
- Yole & Harvard Avenues, Swarthmore, Pa,
~
Nancy and Constance of Clifton ~ WALTER E. PARRon, Mg..
FREE PARKING ~
Heights.
~ntllltlnttllltlltllllltllltlllltlltlltlllltllltllltllllllltllUllllltlllltltIIltlllllllllltltlllllltlltlltllllllllllllllllllmmtltlIIIU1;;;
i
1)
ship pins to the members of the
Troop Committee in recognition
of their loyal and faithful service
to the troop. The Committee consists of Mrs. Neil Weber, chairman; Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs.
William Dreihaus. Mrs. George
I'
~ tt11t111111t111 ItI ItIII ItI ItIIIIIII ItIIII! 11111 ItIII 1tI1lI1I1I1I1I ItIIIII ItI ItIII ItIII ItI 1H11111111111 1tI1ll1ll1ll1l1tI1ItI ItIlnt ItIIIII til 1
~
ITroopOf429A wards
in Court
Tuesday
(Continued from Page
smaller than 20/.& by 4" or larget
than 9" by 12" must carry threecent stamps. For they require
special treatment. Christmas cards
addressed to other states should
be posted by December 15. Those
for delivery within Ihe state by at
least a week before Christmas.
"Delivery of Christmas cards
can be simplified for the post office and speeded up for you. Just
tie them in two separate bundles,
with the addresses facing one way.
Then attach the special labels that
indicate "All For Local Delivery"
and "All For Out-Of-Town Delivery". These -helpful tags can
be picked up at. the Post Office
for the asking, and will be available throughout the holiday season.
"Christmas cards sent with twocent stamps, if addressee has
moved and has not guaranteed
forwarding postage, are disposed
of in accordance wilh existing
November 27, 1953
i_~
I
STRATH HAYEN INN
= = = = = = = 11l'i'
McKeag, Mrs. W. W. Watkins and
Mrs. Christopher Welz.
The program closed with songs
by the troop and the playing of a
record made by the chorus which
sang for Lady Baden-Powell during her recent visit to PhiladelClosed VVednesdays
phia. Barbara Bernhardt, of this
Open Thursday Nigh!.
troop, was Swarthmore's representative to the chorus.
Following the program. refresh- , {'ARK and DARTMOUTH AVE.
ments, which the girls had made,
Swarthmore 6-1013
were served by the girls to their I
mothers and guests.
I
CO·ED BEAUTY
SALON
'I'
new
.
=
DEW DROP INN
407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER
Young and not·so·young love the
comfort of this flowing '"granny"
gown! Of smoothest, warmest flannelette. with cotton fringe trim. Ro;e.
blue or maize floral prints on white.
Sizes 34 to 40.
•
"~"
15 South Chester Road
..
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
OPEN 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
Monday Thru Saturday
Daily Dinners 90e to $1.65
Special Children's Platters
'54 CHRYSLER WINS "GREATEST
STOCK·CAR TEST IN THE WORLD!"
•
,
THE NEW AMERICAN CARS THAT
ARE SETTING THE STYLE FOR THE WORLD
Above you see Chrysler smashing the all-time 24-hour endurance record at Indianapolis to win the Stevens Trophy! An
incredible performanoe! 2,157 miles in 24 hours 'round the
clock over the toughest hard-top track in the world! Here is
thrilling proof of the stamina, durability, and safety of the
new '54 Chrysler. Its 23S-h_p_ FirePower V-8 engine and
PowerFlite fully-automatic transmission far out-perfo~ed
all other cars in the history of this event! And set the amazmg
new record without any replacement of engine parts! Now
COME DID
DRIVE
CAR of
IHAI
II! THE
The power
New sedans! New sports models! New station wagons! New color-styled interiors!
here right now for you to' see
T -newareand
excitingly colorful 1954
HEY
Studebakers! They're outstanding in quality and engineering-in operating economy
-in low-swung safety! The complete new
CHESTER AND FAIRVIEW ROADS
1954 Studebaker line includes big, roomy,
luxurious, long-wheelbase sedans ___ sleek,
racy-looking sports coupes and hard-tops
- - - dramatic Conestogas-the world's most
beautiful station wagons_ Come on in right
FUSCO MOTOR CO.
away and thoroughly examine our showing
of 1954 Studebakers-new Commander
V-Bs-and new Champions in the lowest
price field_ Come on in and let U8 take you
out for a thrilling Studebaker drive.
SWarthmore 6·3681
mind you, this was no special car! Selected from regular production models by AAA officials, this is the beautiful Chrysler
now on display! This is the same record-breaking performer
we invite you to come drive! And what an experience for
you! You'll feel the one and only 235-h_p_ performance!
Perfonnance that says you drive the leader. You'll see
new beauty inside and out that tells the 'world you drive
the leader! Come drive the '54 Chrysler yourself for the most
exciting and memorable experience of your motoring lifetime!
'54 CHRYSLER
leadership is yours in a beautiful
Hann.um & Wa ite
Chester Road and Yale Avenue
Swarthmore 6-1250
::::'
*
:,
ss-,-,-,-,-,-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-------------''--------:-d-~-:::es:i:~::d::AN:SOCl:.:.al~-r:~~-~··~··~-~-~·~~~~~~~~~~~~o~.v~emher~~.~2~7~.~1~~i531
s:s:s:;!~:s:s::c::s:s:s:c:I=:s:s::I;:::s IYlYisaker Looks.'
,
TIlE, SWARTHMOREAN' .
and economic rights might but
• DlCEMBER HOURS
., 9 A.M•• 6 P.M.
Friday, December 4th
Friday, December 11th
9 A.M. - 6 P.M. - 7 ·9 P.M.
Beginning
DECEMBER 14th
OPEN
9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
a ice
ar .e
t
·f .R"IghtS "listing
At B
. "II
I o.
, " _.-...
OLIVER H.·BAIR
continue the old Illusion that
rights is havIng the rights
themselves", he fears .
The real solution, Dr. Ylvisaker
prescribes, lies in ,developipg a social consciousness and wor\tlng at- I
titljde to""ar.d such pght;s, a new
way of looking at rights, through:
effort of rational thought; inconvenience of becoming active politically; and regalnlng America's
lost.abillty to argue with friendship, .tolerance, dignity and mutual respect.
I
. foundadour organization 75
•
years ago. The same family
oP,erates it today.
"Freedom of speech .caiiie~ wIth
it the· obligation of use" according
to Dr. Paul N. Ylvlsaker, associate professor of political science
at Swarthmore College, who- addressed an open meeting of the
Swarthmore League of' Women
VoterS in 'Whittier House Monday
on "Our American Heritage: The
Bill of Rights".
Replying to a question "from a
local high school teacher in r~
Jerry Williams of Towanda is
gard to the legaUly of the use of
the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
the FIfth Amendment by PhllaB.
Banks
of Harvard avenue.
delphia school teachers under recent questioning by the House Un-
•
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DlaiCloal O. P\lN~1
_or
1,20 CHESTNUT
STREET
,
ouva H. .......
.
MArl A. ................
Telephone RI 6-1511
5-
Ylvisaker said personally he'd
probably answer such queries but
care should be exercised in judgi»ulldIDf, Ing others who call upon the
Am~ndment, as there are many
reasons why they' might feel
justifted in doing so.
.
Aithough he recognized Communism as the worst threat to
American Democracy, at least
since the Civil War, Ylvisaker sees
Congressional Investigating Committees doing little if anything to
uncover that threat. They have
only 'pubuclzild information already secured by Federal agencies
like the FBI, he stated.
The BI11 of Rights is a paradox,
taken too automatically on one
hand and' resulting in fear and
insecuritY on the other, he declared. Most Americans are even
19nora:nt of :wltat it is. Yi;t it is a
tribute.·ti> "a' people thai over a
long period of time it has effectively allowed .the expansion of
the Bill of Rights as originally
given-'-'this' in spite of periodic
repressions.
The Blll of Rights is not the
tool it was expected to be since
it has not been revised to allow
Prince MatJ:habelli
social and economic rights such
Perfume Purse Dispenser 85 have so~e statest bUls of
rights, Dr to' Include collective
with golden lep
bargaining Dr end discrimination.
It is limited. if not inadequate in
She'll walk in fragrance wherethat it appUes to government, not
ever she goes. . , 1-1/4
to groups. Dr. Ylvisaker also
drams of her favorite perfume
a tendency today to reverse the
nested .in h
white·
' s.tin with . concepts thst a person is innodecoratove at Pin,
cent until proven gutlt)' and th!nks
much of present investigations are
New Wind Song $2.50 venting of "little hatreds". The
attitude seems to be that the Blll
Stradivari $2.50 of Rlghts-a lump contribution
.
from the past was given to use to
Beloved or Crown Jewel $3 preserve at all costs, when actuimported fro.m France"
aliy it must expand to live: or .it
will lose its character and die 10
Dutchess of York $2 the preserving." "It has become
Prices Plus Tax too respectable a symbol of majority will when hi~torically it
should be a symbol of the minority
or unpopulars,"
Today's attitude of complacency,
is dangerous, Ylvisaker feels. Possibly a new Constitutional CQn9 South Chester Road
vention should be held since the
SWarthmore 6-0476
current 'era differs greatly from
1779 or even 1929. However rei
9
o_ld bank
CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS
Shirts of
- flannel & wool
for sporting events;
regular tailored
type, too
amounting to
$400,_.
365.00 .
..,
.
J
are being mailed
'to' .
. .
re~idents of.'
·B\:'--01'· /r~-'~:- - ','
..
Socks
of..
.
,.
','
'1.[1"1~-~.--------
.
.,
-.
.
MED~A,: SPRINGFIELD AND SWARTHMORE
."
-,
-
..
. -'.
.
. WQol. alld .. nyion
col{tfy",smart,'\al\d
"
"
10'ng~:weqrjng .
. of ;couise-
..
Christmas purchases in our local stores. In doing thi~
'you help your own community.
Gloves
And ties
Easy slip-on .
style, tailored to flt,
. planned-for real
hand-warmth
too! He'll love our
selection, especially. if
they're ch~en
by you
Nigbtgowns .
and paiainas in "
Lingerie
gl.amorous. &.dqinty:
in bQth nylon· and rayon·
with flnest detailing
•
fla'nnel, warm and
cuddly in attractive hues
t~pleqse.,
You have enabled me to grow;
;
;
/
i
You have encouraged lI\e tQ do a. better
".
' . .
of Delaware
."
c.
,'-:
'."
'
sheeJ';/' s~l¥ic~le_
all sizes' ·,fQL.fit~ ,~'~j\:
shades to suit .the' ",
..,' . occasion
.
;.
....
,
C._ty,
\
SwarthmQre OHi~.
•
MEMBER
FEOEML
.:
~".'
-
,,'.'
8 ; P-arkOL Ateau.·
.of
••.. ,
.'
DEPOSIT INSUAANCE '~bRfORATION .
,,'
..
. " ..;.
.'
"
.... 1:':o~"tOQ,., ...
•
•
.
in. Jantze.n.'s ·inimitable. style- all
colers, andoh
sci smart·
:
19$4 Club St:ar,." t4ov....b.r 23
The First National Bank,.
,
"
Sweat.rs.
i
job . • • cind for this and youi' patronage I am
.
easy
wearing, smartly detailed, and handsome for him
have a charm,all ,theif.,·
own - ask a~Qt .
ours
, staekillfg ..gifts ,.
ne N@."
relaxatio~;
CERTlfl'CA-TES' ;
wall.lsi choicEi$k
who make being in busines,s a pleasl,lre
i.
....
Robes -for
GIFT~
C-o~gots and.:
hankies, right for her,
.
'T.
for leiiure &,n
sleepingc;comfo'rl, ..
ski"tyPe, Aall~. .
nel, cottOrt'"
. '. ',' .....'..
,.
~
.
.
'
,
,
$warth_ore, Pat,
Ph.ae}~
•
'
c
•
....
"
!"
.'
-..
',- .... . , . : . ' -.-
;
"
•• H
Cuff-links, tie-clips,
belts, handkerchiefs of
course-ahost of·items to
please . . . him
We suggest that you use your check to make-your
i
104 Park Ave.
.
Accessories
It is FOLKS like YOU
deeply g~ateful.
Paiiamas
, . , '
....
The . Bouquet
.
Pap. 7
"
•
'~ESIYTERIAN MIN
',' ,''-AN
27,
THE SWARTBMOREAN
PageS:
Club Notes.
I
Mrs. Willlam T. Clay of Walnut in Washington, D.C. as ·the guest
lane spent three days of last week of friends.
lITTERS TO THE EDITOR
\ R. MacElwee will review 'T1ying
Saucers from Outer Space" by
The Woman's Club will hold a Keyhoe.
I...---~-------The .0plDlons expressed below are
meetigg at 2 p.m. Tuesday under
those of tbe individual wrlt,e... All
the auspices of ~he garden. depart_
Mr. and Mrs. WilHam E. Soden letle.. 10 The s ..artlunorean:mu;.t
ment. Mrs. H. Roland Thnm, will of College avenue will .entertain be otell• d. PaeudOnyms' .,&)0 ~e
speak on "Christmas Decorations at a buffet suppe~ .following Ute u.... It.the Identity ortb. wrller
throughout the House".
Army-Navy game ~orrow·· in Is
\mown by the Editor. tbe
Lette
..
will be PllbllsbedOnly
dill- .
Thursday, December 3, at 1: 30 honor of their son. dshipman cretlOI~ 01 the Edltur'~
..
p.m. the Delaware County Federa- William G. Soden, lie, and several
tion of Women's Clubs wlll have classmates of the U.S.
Oil; for a Second Chance
a Christmas tea at the New cen-\ Academy, Annapolis, Md. •
November 19
tury Club of Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher of To The Editor:
The literature department, Mrs.: Swarthmore avenue are entertain'
One week ago today I locked
'Joseph B. Shane- chairman, will ing for the holiday week-end Mrs. myself in my grandmommy·s
meet at 10 a.m. Friday, December Zecher'S mother Mrs. Martha bathroom. I tri~d very .hard to
unloc~ it, but as I'm only two
4, at the club house. Mrs. Irwin Fisher of Ventnor, N.J.
years old I just couldn't do it.
My grandmother (Mrs. Stanley
L.
MacMillan,
Vassar
.'t's, to Your Advantage
.SHOP ATTNE
(;·O-Op
avenue)
called the police and they came
right
away:couldn't
They were
but they
get very
me nice
out
'elther, so they called the Hre department.
(Across from Borough ~Iall)
Dartmouth Avenue
I!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~~;;~;;;;;~
Oh boy! ThaI was really swell!'
A real fireman came on a real
fire
engine and climbed up a ladder
to the window. I was glad to get
out.
ADD AN EXTRA
My mommy is writing this for
me, because I can't write yet, and
. THE SENSATIONAL
BEDROOM
she says I'm to thank the
Swarthmore police department and
also the firemen too.
You know what? If I had a
chance to do it again ... Oh Boy!!
Harry MacMillan Rarig
South Glens Falls, N.Y.
~ """;~,:.f,,jDily,
, commnDi
.....
.,.'
. .
".', ',.'"
-,-
..,,; Sond
amazing _ _
.n.ufatlolt IofIrd
• It's easy to I1UQ _
spaat laID .~r
COlt _
Mf..and Mrs. S. Milton Bryant
and our
.
.·
,,..·.~·.!w.;
NEWS NOTES
",.beiter:Nto
:wofe motoriDc
f'·· . ,.. , . '
d
Drive into our Servlce'De~t.:;;"d ask for our'
free ~en.point safety, check. As iIoOn as your car
. q~ifi~ you'll b
JI'~haJ'e/JfJ(/YOUI"
.!i'1r!t:A4.-T-WAYc6ed..
You are entitled to repe~ted safety ch";ks :freewhenever ~ou come back to our Service Depart...
ment. Safety is everyone'. job every day-why not
get your next Safe-T-Way check now?
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
Swarthmore 6·6130
erly of Rutledge, have moved into
South Chester Road
Ith,eir newly completed home at
~=~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~_
_
•
,.
TO. DAY YQUR
ELECTRIC COMPANY
H,ILPS.KEEP YOUR FOOD FINE AND FRESH
. .:.
,.;
'I1Ie boomtilul barv_ of last
......mer-&eeh and tuty &lI the
clay they Weft gathered &om
&eId or gaMeD-wiD beyCJll!ftlidl
_ur. thub to home JrBea no
I,'.
another beae&t
clay
day
ycia iecei';e
out, fiua~.
in,
Yoar electric (lCIIGP"DY -ghbon
... _ .the job UOIIIlCl the cIoek
10 .. that eiecIIidtl
•
.twa,.
.....j1phlo
.....w
....
W!) ...... _ ". . . . . . ,.,...
__
w .......
....
~
.
(.
PHILADELPHIA ILiCTRIC COMPANY). ~=U1l\ th~ ~. of
J
'~ D4"",!, :JofBll\·i::~ I
r:
:~fat'!'m~:."~u~~ir~~lo~~.'ates,
CL IR.'••·
YOURCARROW
.'
• For
safe, 1IOUItIe-fno
:
. . ., _ ..
SlnclaiJo1a
,our cor......
_ . dItwIIII."
w.
.
_~."",
. . ~..
~
...-....•• ell ... - - .
JO!II'.,."k
........ • ''''.11' ·r......1iII ~ wheel. \leO_
•
'~
. .,f'--;V.I
~~
-. =C'
, . ..IdS ;:'1
r.-:: -, _t:I*'"
i .14t ..
'" _ _ anA
DUN
'
Wedleck aad oenIce bltteQ, ~, sput
p1ap, ndIatOr ODd air ODd oil_
bth'i fa ......... p:l our SInclair""""'"
WitIW iii Jat·ocr-.
."
. .'
_01-_ ....... IUAIAlIIIiD{Irj
ALBAN PARKER
Phone Media 6·3M5
I
WILLIAM BROOKS
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
Ashes & Rubbl.h'Removed
Lawn. Mowed, General
HauJing
238
~din&, Ave~
Alterations
Morton, PL
335 Dartmouth Avenue
J. F. BLACKMAN
Sheet Metal Work
8W 8-6818
Roofing
. -' Gutters
PETER DI NICOLA
Air Condltlciilln!l
Driveway Ca.structlo~
GiORGI MYERS
Boli 48-SwaHllincii'e 6-0740
Asphalt or Co.crete
Cellar Wall. Re-Plastered
Swartltmore
Thom
I
I
Cocktail Snacks
Holiday Specialties
Roya 1St
h Sh rtb
d
CO c o r e a
Afternoon Tea Biscuits
CONSTRUCTION
Swarthmore 6.1448
Setembci
UPI:iOLSTERER
. Large Chair Rebuilt in Tap~.fty
or Daml!$k Cloth - New Web.
bing and Sp~ings - Woodwork'
Repaired and 'P9lished, $53.50
=
~.
Charles E. Fischer
$war".ore Refer.nces
I
clean work. Floors and fumi-
Jlractical, dietician to train teen-
/ItlY'OR EXTRA DUn THIS WINTER
650 Boltimare Pike
Sprlnl)field, Del. Ca., Pa.
SWariitmare 6.0450
,ope. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
New aDd Rebuilt PIanOS
and Bepa1rldC Since 1908
F~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
C Id·
ce-o
an
_
d
I
2
2
V'IS'lt
Wolff's Apple House
'Route 452··
.
aMge, .girls at F~rin School; near
. e!lia. Resident "full" titIle' posi1I01jS. Call V811eybrook 2260." . '
WJ\NTEjj _ Home for male tiger
~en.Call SWarthmore 6-1947.
WANTED _
Visitihg' mother
:·~ts room, centrally located, for
CallKrm4~J~8.Garage if possible.
FOR RENT
FOR, RENT _ To gentleman,
t deSIrable room.. Convenient to
~~.rooms and transportation. 112
avenue. SW~ore -6o'
388m
FOlt RENT _ Furnished, first
fiPOr apartment - living room,
bedrOom, ldtchen. Garage.
Those Needed
,
.
-
.
Dartmauth and Lafayette
.
Avenulls
'
SWARTHMORE
6-1202
MAKI;
VAN ALEN BROS.
Nowl•
200 W. Ridley Ave.
Ridley Park
SW6-4742
WA 8·2440
Make them now . . . the longer
you wait the more costly.
ARANTIC FUEL OIL
. and
IRONJIREMAN
OIL BURNERS'
Make them now . . . stop depreciation of your property.
Make thom DOW • • • using our
convenient. Budget Payment Plan..
N~'· red taPe. Installments a1'rang~
··~·to Suit your incollle;' .
17Y'z S. CHESTER ROAD
.,
...
-,
-,:--,.-"
..
,'-
-,
.
and ItHfIq 'MI-piMa.
_allali.e to OIIr
c.stamars o.
lItaies Of
SeljY'ce
all
0" .........
Level pavmeat plGII an 011
bills. Aatolllatic delIvitH..
-.
of 011 cJ.HIII) ... ......119
G•• ,,¥~"" Stasdd
c..I
',,'
':-.. . .. i -' ,. ;.,--'~'.
.,
I
I
I
Aatllodzed,."strillutors·
.
. ·for ..
HORACE A. REEVES, "Third Generation Builders"
. 'sw 6-3450 _ 3451
VALU£S.
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
PAINTING . and
•
CARPENTRY
T,..EM.
Nu~
II
.Baird & Bird
SWarthmore 6-8761
Repairs
• NEW PORCH
• NEW ROOF
~ NEW S!QING
• DORMERS
• FLOqRING
• PANeLING
• ATTIC "
• GARAGE DOORS
• INSU~1JON.
, .
.ANOTHER B~TH~QOM
• lATH ROOM REPAIRS
• MODERNIZE ROOMS
• PLASTERING
.• PAINTIN'"
• MODIUtN KiTCHEN
'\
;:
5
Jack Prichard
.'1f4 Mile South of'Route 1
Lima, Pa.
.Cellars Waterproofed
I I!I I I I I I I ~ I1~':~I~I ~I!I I I I I "'1 1 1 8£ST
A ways' Gc;»od .
Extra-II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;~~~
()adl··
PIANO TUNING
BUILDER
i
i
PERSONAL
Baby sitting. Re: =
m~~~~~~I:",om~n.
Call swarth-j Morrow's Cracker Barrel I
Phone Sharon· Hili 0734
PERSONAL - Photographic Por_ =
traits of· outstanding' quality, !!! 17 SOuth Chester Road . ' . SWarthmore 6.5300 ~
Swarthmore 6-2253
~:[~%:'9~~~~rr~!:.'~$.h:~i~~ itUl I l I lI lI l l l l I Il I l l l I l I lI I I Il l Il lI lIl lIlIl l l lI 1I 1I l l l lI lI l Il l I lI lml l l l l l l l l l l l l Hl~ ~ ~"I~I ~I I~I H~I =I I=I I=I I=I I=I H=I=I i=I I=I I=I I=I I=I I=I H=I =I I=UI=I I=I ~I.s II!§~~~~~~~~~
merman, MEdia 6-2156.
i- . P.' Tinari & Son, I- = "-77. -- ",'... A ~-.~,....PERSONAL _ Wall scraping _
S~ilny Bra'e' O' rc:h· ard
=.
:; / JI.a~ ~ K"t'c.v.,.,,.,..,..
~~~ ;~~::r~t~~i{ y}~~6~~~y·
APPLES
_I CONTRACTORS _I ~
~
=",,-;-;,;.FO=-R.;;S,;;A~LE
.est Varieties in Best Condition
- Cement and Sfone Work
~
n"
FOR SALE _ Silver· platePan
. iii
FLAGSTONE OR
iii
tio~:,,~~i~~~ ~~~~J;~~~ee~:J'~~~iCI DER··
'=1 ' CONCRETE
PATIOS . ·=i
FOR SALE ;., Pine Corrier CupDriveways
Gollectors
at I-cent
~,:dinary
olfer·
at bigeach.
savings. E.
.",bert Lambichi, 2~1 Haverford
av<;.nue, SWarthmore· 6-0611.
FOR SALE - Used rugs - all·
sizes. Very reasonable. Call
CHester 2-7473 or 2-'1056.
•
. WANTED
.,
WANTED.· _
Housemother or
.
Florist
CARNS
~~u_li
=
~
Brooks.
.
.
FOR SALE - Amplitone. onespeed automatic electric Record
~~~~~j,m~~~~~~48~0~:,0~: ..Call
FOR SALE _ Better stamps for
their absence their sons Ricky and
Roger visited with their grandmother at uApple Brook".
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Brewster of
Dickinson avenue entertained on
Thanksgiving Day their son-inlaw and daughter Dr. and Mrs. W.
Linton, Jr., and three children of
McDaniel. Crest, Wilmington.
Mrs. ROy P .. iJngle pf ,Cornell
avenue has returned from a twoweek visit with her son-in-law
and daughter M~. and Mrs. N.
Bruce Duffett . and family of
Aurora, m., and· a week's visit
with her sister Mrs. George M.
Wicker of Lewistown, N. Y.
Dr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Oler of
Washington, D.C. were the
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Craemer and' Miss
': 1.."'1ICe Craemer of Harvatd avenue, .,
remain throluth Sunday. when
their· baby Helen 'Louise 'Oler will
beh9.ptlsed:iJ;l the ~b~rian
,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howell Staley,
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Craemer
an~. th~.' daughter Susan.., and
Mr. and XiiI. ,~1IJIl Craemer,
Jr.. and their children Billy,
NanCY, and Valeri", all of SpriugfWd.'
.•.. -i :
.
. .. '
The Poet's Circle met Monday
for you..
Diluzio and Sons
Former.y
~~:~i f"llBUtu"uuwmIHHIIIIIIUllltnllHUlltnlllilmUlntiillllmnll""OIDIIIIIIIIIIUllllllnllRmmR"'IItIIRllnn"'~
no
PERSONAL - Piano tuning
qua1ll!ed member National As-
,.45 A....
SwarQunore, Pa.
.e
call
WlP 610k., 5.... , Ho•• 22
PAULSON & CO.
CIasSi.,. d AdS
Notth Swarthmore avenue, Robert
tertaIned at a family dinner 6n
Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs.
David Ullman of Amherst avenue,
who have been on a week's trip
to Greenville, S.C., returned in
time for Thanksgiving. During
giye thanks unto the
Lord, for He is goOd; for
His mercy endureth forever.
PSALMS eVil. I
Mrs:
~i~~:~~w~~~o;t!~o~eg:rf~~
Westinghouse Corporation.
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of
"Apple Brook", Park avenue en-
o
Caroline de Furia of Pembroke
College in Brown University is Coll:ge, Geneva, N.Y.
spending the holidays at her 'home
BIll Hoot of LafaYette avenue,
on North Chester road.
and Lynn Doherty of Elm avenue
Jane AI~en, a senior at welles-! ~Ved home Wednesday eveley college, has joined her parents mug from Denison University to I
~. and Mrs. George M. Allen of vacation through Thanksgiving II
R!verview road for the Thanks- week-end.
!!lving . holidays. Jane was acLiz Forsythe fiew home from
comparued home by several class_ Denison University Wednesday to
mates.
join her parents Mr. and M,
Pc!lly Told of Park avenue, and Francis H. .Forsytheof Thay":r
Sue Goldsmith of Wallingford ar- road for the holiday week-end.
rived home Tuesday from BuckDoris Gl'%ne, .a junior at the
nell University for ThankSgiving University of Delaware, and Lois
Greene, a freshman at WashtogDay and the week-end.
Sue Harrar, a freshman at ton College, Chestertown, Md.,
Wooster College, Ohio is spending are spending. ~he holiday at their
the holiday week~end at her home home on South Chester' road.
on Yale avenue. .
Harlan R. Jessup, Jr., of HavPERSONAL'
Clalre Hendrixson of North erford avenue arrived home Tues=P-=ERS"·
"-O":'N'::"AL'" Television and Chester road arrived home Wed- day evening from Dartmouth Colservice, nesdayfrom Smith College:
RadiD repairs.
lege ,tor the Thanksgiving hollRobert
all
0 rk
George M. Allen, Jr., of River- day.
. .
view road, is home from WashCarl P. Jeglum of Hillborn aveinglon and' Lee University, Lex- nue was pledged to Lambda Chi
inglon, Va.
.
Alpha fraternity at Colorado
John Snape of Harv';"d ave~ue A&M. Jeglum is a freshman stuarrived Wednesday from Hobart dent in pre-forestry school.
-'
H..,.
lilT'S PlAOicAL T.,
lIUST GOD" .
Life Is Good
LWV M em bers • 0" DI seuss
'. "Individual Liberties"
Members of the L.W.V.' who
will participate in a radio program over station WPWA, Tuesday, December 1 at 9 a.m., will
include
Duncan G. Foster,
Mrs. Robert C. Good, Jr., and Mrs.
John Seybold. They wlll discuss
"Individual Liberties".
'. On Friday, December 4 at 1
p.m., Mrs. Clark Byse will be
intervieWed over station WVCH
on. "Individual Liberties".
cars
Ie.....
H.. CArlsH..
14en's Association of the
SwBl1bn1OJ't! ~byterian Church
Win .present Dr. Courtney Smith,
.p~dent of the ,college, as the
gueat speaker at the dinner meeting to be held Monday, December
7, in the church building. He wlll
speak"on the relationship of
Swarthmore C~llege to the community.
The dinner comprises the first
meeting of the association this
year.
board, 81 inches high, antique,
excellent condition. One, 10 x'7
305
Rutgers
avenue.
will
attend
the sixth
grade Peter
of Rutgers
avenue school and Barbara the
first grade. Mr. Black is with
Home For the Holidays
T4~
JIaIl4. ....
..... lasuiale .... _ _
of South Chester road visited
noise ill ON . I W
through the week-end with Mrs.
.with Gold 80. IIIU.
Bryant's cousin Dr. Trevor Arnett
doD Board. Supp1W fa
of New York City.
:dIcs, P......... .....
, p&11e1s~IO ... ID.~
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart of
·Askus.tocIa, foe,_
Lafayette avenue entertained a
plde detalJs_1aow , .
group of out-of-town friends at
.caD
add a lOODl the Gold
their home SatUrday evenin·g.
8oDd~y.·
Mr. and, Mrs .. A.· Stoll Titus of
Swarthmore avenue, with.
daugl$!r Kathleen, wlll ..spend the
week-end in .Trenton, N.J., atComplete Home Remoden.,
tending the wedding of their niece
Miss Helen S. Hastedt" and the,
Powell Distributor, Inc.
reception and dance which will
•
642 Baltimore Plke
follow at the Stacy-Trent. Kath- Robert C. powell. Jr.
SprlngOeld
••
Pa.
leen will be in the wedding party SWarthmore 6-8600
as a j unior bride~maid ..
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Black and I!'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!""~~~~~~~~
children Peter and Barbara; form- I·
- - ,-
"
Theatre Square
,
,
at
I
~953
.
DINNIR'MIETING
DAY and NIGHT
- OIL BURNER
SERVICE
MONDAY TBBU SATUBDAY
.,
NOON
, SW 6-4041 .
StJNDAY8 aad DOLmAYS
COAL
.
FlR~t:EWOOD
J. A. GREEN
. SWarthmore 6-07-40 .
,
PB8e 10
..:.
THE·
Local Boys Assist in
CoUege-Haverford Win
Sports Editor Commends
Rivals' Athletic
P I.
,0 ICY
Swarthmore College defeated
Haverford College 20-7 last Saturday in a hard fought game at
Alumni Field On the College
campus. Outstanding in this contest were a number of local boys.
Co-Captain Bill Jones of Vassar avenue started at Quarterback and ran the team well until
more hold with regard to a well
rounded sports program as part met Monday in the /Swarthmore will be, December 7, at which
of the over-all educational pic- Presbyteriann Church.: Wit~ 33 time MEs. Roland G. E; Ullman
ture, are very important· in keep- members and friends: in atte~,:", will review "Charles Dickens, a
ing the game of football auve in ance.
'~Biography" by Edgar JOhnston.
the colleges of this country.
Thom~s Bartram ot Media
He stressed the, illftuence of the show~ col?red ~lides Qf.his trip
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Harris,
Hood trophy in· taking the pres-I to Califorrua which included the Jr., and family of Vassar avenue
sure off. football and making all national parks tIlrough-o~t the were guests on Thanksgiving Day
sports an equal factor in the I west. He' also showed Pictures of Mrs. Harris' brother Mr.. C. A.
competition between the two col- taken in Maine.
Scharfenberg and family of AIleges. He suggested that other colTea was served by the hot- lentown.
leges might well take a clue from pitality committee of the PresMr. and Mrs. William L. Scarthis policy and revise their ovrn byterian Church, and included borough and sons Don, David and
programs in a more realistic light. Mrs. W. H. Gehring, chairman, Dick of Rutgers avenue are spendMrs. Judson R. Hoover, Jr., Mrs. ing the Thanksgiving holiday with
K;ndergarleners
George Gillespie, and Mrs. Birney friends in Wayn~boro, Va.
Enplane
into the game when Jones was
iDjured and turned in a very
'creditable performance, at wing
for
~"
ll
(Continued from Page 1)
travel all over the United States.
The committee in charge of this
program includes Emma Louise
Warfield, art director of the Arts
Center and teacher of ,puppetry,
Mrs. John Howard, }t.rosram
chairman, Mrs. John' McQuade,
and Mrs. Marianna Robinson. '
Mrs. Daniel S. Morse of Parrish
road entertained members of her
bridge club at a luncheon-bridge
at ,her, ~ome Tuesday.
Pakistan ~IUIIIIIIIIUlIIlllIIllIIlIIlIIllllHIIIIIIUIUIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll You Meet the N;cest People at Speare's' ,nlllmlllll
(C~ntinued from Page 1)
Potter, of Amherst, Mass., one of
Dr. Enders' current students who,
as pa~ of a child psychology
course, IS one of five students assisting in the pu~lic kingergarten
this fall.
(Continued Next Week)
A key factor in the line for the
local school was Dick Burtis of
South ,Chester road. The e'ntire
Swarthmore forward wall deserves a great deal of credit for
the fine job of stopping a heavier
,Haverford line in its attempt to
spring backs loose for long runs.
Bill Bruce, Magill road.. went
l. Puppets'·
'
Prof
ess;ona
'- '
. .Vlsit 1orOU.·~,. Oee ;S
Group He'a'n .Bart-m'
K M n:e
• ,.'
,Oa.,{,.
The Friendly O~n HQuse Group
The next meeting of the group
such, as· Haverford and· Swarth-
a~o~~~r~o ~e~~: !:o:;~~a~~:r. to
Tom Simkin of Wallingford, six
foot, 206 pound full back on the
Garnet team scored the first
touchdown and was called upon
repeatedly during the afternoon
when yardage, was needed to
make a first down and keep-the
Swarthmore attac~ rolling.
SW~THMOREAN
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oug • • •
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5
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ESTE·R'~'., C:as'hlO' n CorftAr •• - Sweaters'
EDGMONT AVE. - 7th AND WELSH STS.
Always Stylish
==,
,
=
SC· U· RRY :
;;
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I•
• WJth a prescription
Ilin.'~wonde.rin.wh:ere:·
in,hand, waste no ti,me
.f"' I
or a gl t
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that shows real ::
==
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BLOUSES
..
1
peares
SKIRTS, .. ~: tQ
yin'
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55
Delightfully Dainty . . •
.d b
comp ete any war ro e
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portswear
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~partmen.
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7nce~:d =!l~~ 1
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and many more. Famous names that.b·ring you out..... =
,
=
. papers for' two reasons:
One, ~he long rivalry between
tl].e two schools' involving tt,.eir
common Quaker background and
':!:!~~e !:~a~~!~o::ll ~:e~th~
I
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care u
=_=
cO,mpouD~Dg at prices
that are' always l a i r . : §
are assure
I
d
I : CATHERMAN'S
I
DRUG STORE
=
'standing' ,quality, in any outfit you sele, ct.. .. and for Christmas
what finer gift c,an y'ou give'than a sheer" blouse, cozy sW,eater
or attr~cti~e' 'skirts. th'at a'dd so
a,
- '
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the
~ut$tanding,
selection.
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mu~h
to your wardrobe'.
S~e
-
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a
ia
Hood .trophy.
"
Leo Riordan, executive sports.
editor, 'of the Philadelphia InI ; :
5i
_~rer, in his address at the anL.
.
~
;
i
no.al pre - game joint Alumni
-----~,.
s'portswear __ Speares Second Floor
Luncheon of the two colleges,
§ , ' , '
5
stated that the ideals that colleges
~lIUUIlllUDmUllluiiDDllllllnllDlnmmmnulmlllllllUllmllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllillllllunlillulllllritlllOlHllHlIIDlllnDlllIIllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllRlmaUII.lnml
•
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UC - 315
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This car is dean
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A nice car for a
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Priced to go -S895
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A car with lots
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Youn for $495
Walsh Ford COI"pany
,,
Sy~an' and Yal~AY.nu.1
. Morton,
..:. ..
Pa~'
Op.n".;
Phone SWarthmore 6 8680,
The Swarthmorean, 1953-11
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1953-11
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1953 NOVEMBER.pdf