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,
'
,
'liep' Library
Vote
Vote
THE·SWARTHMOREAN
Tue$day
,
'Nov. 8th
Tuesday
"
VOLUME 21-NVM8ER 44
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, November
~
1955
Nov. 8th
'3.50 PER YEAIl
I~ the Cause Strong Enough 7
Leeture-DeDlonstrator Busy Week. Planned
Clubwomen to Present
There is, on Tuesday, November 8, a general election: At Rotary Club Today
For Mothers' Clu'b
AnlfDodge Trio'Tues. In Swart;ftmore,
there
three seats on Borough Council
.
h
ar~
contested by three candidates from each party; a vacancy
Needlework Guild Ex ibit for magistrate contested by a Republican and a Democrat;
to Be on View at 2 P.M. and a vacancy for constable, 'also contested by :Republican
Meeting
,and Democrat~ In t~e county, there are competitions between
Bake Sale Tues. at Polls;
Dr. Pote to Speak at
8 Thursday
A program of semi-classical the parties for nine row offices: three County Commissioners,
music will be presented before District Attorney, Recorder of Deeds, Prothonotary, County
the Swarthmore Woman's Club Surveyor, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, and Judge
next Tuesday afternoon by the of the Orphans Court.
·Ann Dodge Trio from the Matinee
.
Musical Club, following. the stated
There is, we repeat, an election on Tuesday. And Bormeeting with the president, .Mrs. ough Democrats have flung down a gauntlet. "Even SwarthJ'udsQn R. Hoover, Jr., presiding. more," they say, uneeds A strong two-party system." Their
Mrs. Gladys H. Lecron, chair" ... , ,"" ..
m~ of the music department, will statement bears consideration.
introduce the musicians which
Republicans .in' Swarthmore outregister the Democompose the piano, violin and
crats by three or more to one. Should it be said that they
,cello tr1o.
DirecUy after the concert, Mrs. win by sheer numbers? Perhaps the Republican party of
.lohn E. Michael, president of the Swarthmore, looking over the smaller group of its DemoCounty Federation .of Woman's cratic neighbors, sees. no point in working-the Republicans
Clubs and a past president of the have·the greater number--of tGurse they'll win, But, it was
Swarthmore Club will' report on th t rt .
h
th h
d
ld M .
Swarthmore Mothers Club looks
forward to a full schedule of activities during the next two
weeks.
On TueSday, November 8, the
club will conduct two bake sales
during the polling hours at the
College and Rutgers Avenue
Schools. Doughnuts will be available fOl' school children and
breakfast voters, earner in the
morning, and throughout the day
exercisers of the franchise may be
rewarded with the sight, and taste,
if they so desire-of cul.inary
~~::S.fresh from the mothers'
bairman
aU
C
ot the
-day events,
Mrs. Edward B. Cornelius. will be
assisted' by Mrs. Richard Eckenroth, Mrs. ~ph Hancock, Mrs.
WilHam LoftuS and Mrs. .Joseph
Schubert. Committee members include Mrs Bernard Halpern Mrs
"
,
.
(Continued on Page 6)
LOUIS P. SHANNON
Louis P. Shannon,' speaker on
industrial and chemical develop~~ ~'~e=;~:!;:,mer
ments, will present a lectureJDptherlQ' DIsplay
.
demonstration. "Let's Look at Tomorrow," at Swarthmore Rotary
Also featured dining the afterClub's weekly luncheon today at
noon program will be the Needlework Guild's display in the
12:10 in the Ingleneuk.
.lounge, in observance of the anDisplaying some chemical denual Ingathering Day. Mrs. A.
velopments which are so new as
Sidney Johnson, Jr., general
to be still in the experimental and
cbairman, expects' this year's inevaluation stage, he will give an
gathering to exceed last year's
inside view of how they were
total of 3600 articles. Mrs. Charles
achieved, and b;ldicate their inThatcher wUl be in charge of the
h
tan
d ·th ood ftuence on the' future. An analysis
tea to follow the program.
The Swarthmorean, by no appens ce, an WI g
of the ,unique factors affecting . Club's November Show
Hostesses for, the day wID be reason, is a Republican pa~r, and'is proud of it. It sincerely American progress will be made.
Opens Monday
Mrs. Morris a.Fussell and Mrs.nppes that Swarthmore will go Republican and that the counMr. Shannon is ,manager ot the
Cllftord Banta,
Mrs. PbruP iN wili go Republican. But whoever you are, and whether in extension division of tl\e DuPont
Night,
M. Alden and Mrs. Harry E. Swarthmore or the state.o~ W8Sbingto~, go VUt and votel Company with ..headquarters at
'ial M For Mutder," Frederick
LoeItetI in
It', thrIn-chUler whloh has
110
'~~lve:1Y,' ~d addresSed more·'
'long ~ in London and
e :0 Olse w 0 won over e are; even ear 0
ame
.has, in its time, gone Democratic. Republicans probably will
win here, yet it is entirely possible that the Democrats 'eould.
In the olden days a handful of Greeks fought against
the armies of Xerxes at Thermopylae and stemmed the tide.
Three defended the bridge at Rome agl\inst the E~
and won. And it has been said that while the battles of yore
are more dramalH.c, and been asked what fight at the polls
- '
will b
ted
has stirred the souls of men. Bu~ no ~ne yet
e quo
as saying, "Don't bother to fight at all."
Swarthmore Players
Dial- "M" For Munier'
"'ijl
"""ts
.'.. JunlOrviaiti,1m1i
~~:::: =,o:r~a~!Itreai .;...t.. ,.;.:: ~BOOpOupslD-tMJasr
' ......... T'
,
. . - ", _t ."
New Mam
ues
":''.
IIIiI ~
mmpJy wasn't number enough? Win' or lose, who wants in-
difference?
. SwarthmOre3D8 are reminded ·that our Borough Hall
b
I
35 Welcomed, Into C u was made possible by five, lonely votes. RepubUcans e,ery. At Candlelight
where are loathe to remember .that th~ election of 1948 inay
Service
have been lost by smugness.
~
.
~...:::..~~~-==
Mr. Sbannon has been with, 'of. swart'limore·op:emng .Monday,
DuPont a!nc:e 1942. Before jolDlna the seventh, for a' six nJaht run..
the atenilon division, he :was .enEight-twenty performanees wD1
gaged in penonnel training an~ find a cast of 11ve Up...toein, '.'
industrial engin~ work at a through the three-act JDl'stery dlw~
number of plants, including rec~ by J •. David Narbeth, wi~ ,
atOmic energy plants DuPont built the assistance ot R1chard Hook.
and' ClPerated tor the govermneDt. The Ave are:
Previously. he had saJ,ned board Sally ~y as Margot Wen... '
experience as an educator and
dice, and Blchard S. Burgess ..
a school administrator.
.
(C~tf.nued on Page .,)
Oftlcers of the SwarthIIlore 3'un.
Whetller you are ~publican or Democrat, don't sit hom.e
lor Woman's Club conducted a next T\JesdaY---;iro out' and vote. Who wants to win, noV beas
caDdJelllbt m.ta11atlOil ~ for cause the ca~.. waSn't good enough-but because the co.Jiew members at the' club house on
..... - b..a-t -'ow petition wasn't strong enough 7
t ·8
:e::al~;;; ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_ _ _-------~- Ho!iday, Decor 'Topic of Streeter
character. leadership, sei'rice, and
. C F
k SWARTHMOREAN 'DEADLINE
Trinity Fair ter+rfl........
Receives
JournaliSm Award'
friendship, exemPllAed ther basic Mrs. George ,. ranc
hi heth
'1'he Swartimaonan deacDIDe
Blanche Scarlett Pheln..ftower
Prin'....
CloP1es on w
e . C1u b is
Mrs. George C. Franck, mother
-.
I'OA_n P
S-........,
- "
f C"
hI
founded.
tor the l88ue Gf November il~ ~ arranger and lecturer, WllldivuIge
"'ClUVU.....~~·, Q.. OllJ1YL.a
Mrs.:trancls Forsytlle, senior of Mr. Claren~e C. Franck of Cor- hall hecm moved lIP io.t.rDesc1ay, be f
rite ideas about cHristmas avenue, was ~ of seven .:Journal,:" '
advisor to the JUntorClub •. Idnavenue, died suddenly early November 8. at 12 o'cloek noon.
r av~
ists awarded. a citation'"fQr dis- ,
The ..2·'te So.!.. "' ••_. _~_-.11 'So.-, arrangements on Thursday, No- tiDguishec.t" service to joumalism"
ned an aulum.ll corsage of golden Tuesday mo:ining of ,a heart at- .... use...t.b.-~wIB~ -no
__....
n.~ vember 17. at 10:30 a.m. in the by' Iowa State College IaSt week. '
chrYsanthemums and amber color_ tack at her home in Baltimore.....
_..
....
~ --.
ed leaves to each new member as Md.
, \
livery on FrIday. November 11. Cleaves 'room a,t Trinity Church; The occasion was the fiftieth an- • '
V~---- Da:'V. The Sw·"£'-- This will take place. during the nlversary celebration of the found.
she accepted a small lighted taper
Besides Mr. Franck. survivors morean
~- will' '"be denveredA&'ML
ing
'th . sch 00l o f techni"caI
OD second d ay 0 f the H 0 liday Fa!r
of e
indicating her desire to :join the include two grandsons, Clarence, Thursday, Novt'mber 10.
and is one of the main attractions journalism at the college.
cl\lb.
Jr., and George Martin Franek.
for anyone inter~ in holiday
Mr. Streeter is editor of ''Th, Mrs. James Steel" president of both of Cornell avenue.'
. -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-. decor. Mrs. Phelps has an innate Farm Journal" in Phlladelphia"
(Continued on Page 8)'
Services will be held 'Friday
flair with dry materialS as (her and the"'arown .TournaI" in ,,~afternoon in Baltimore and inartistic wreaths, Madonnas. and ington, compahlon ~ 'Wi.~
local Teachers Receive terment will follow, also in Baltiroses will prove.
.
a total circulation of mo~ tha'n '
Recognition 'of Service more.
'Among her many. accomplish- five and a ~alt mi~,~ders in':
. '
Mrs. Franck, a frequent visitor
ments. Mrs. Pbelps has represent;- non-metropontlu1,Am~~ ;
~ E. Oppenlander of Ben- to Swarthmore, bad spent a long
ed the siate of Pennsylvania in
Iow~ State ~ the ~~. mater
:Jamln West avenue 'and Elizabeth weekend with. her son and, his
Helen. Van Pelt Wilson's book of ~o'th Mr. and ~. '~freeter.
Barten of Media, both teachers at family at Buck Hill last week. She
C'Th~ .Joy in Flower Arrange. Both attended Homecoming there
Swarlhmore High' School. were returned from a two month tour
ment." She has lectured .many last week.
the recipients last Thursday eve- of Europe shortlY before that.
times on flower arranging at Penn
---:-::.:--;-,.-,- - .~
ning of citations from the Drexel
from
State University's "Garden Days." METHODIST .'BAZAAR.
Institute of Technology. Presented Reminder to Needlework
Her magazine articles have been '
DINNER ",EXT WIll
a~ the Science Convocation dedipublished in "Popular Gardening"
The ladies of . the Methodist
cation of the Drexel Basic Science Guild Members, Diredors
7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. and "Flower Grower." Pictures Church will hold their annual baCenter, the awards were in recog- . Needlework Guild m~mbers a r e of her arrangements have appear- Mar and turkey dinner· next':
nition of their 25 'years of service reminded th~t contributions ot
ed in the Federation Calend~ Thursday, ,November 10. The
,
in the teaching of the basic sci- garments or money should~ be
NORTHERN PRECINCT
and her period arrangement in. a therile 1& tQ' be Bazaar of The
ebc:es
College Avenue School
Chinese style won last year's Seasons. .!
. Se~al resideDts of the Bor- turned in' to directors promptly.
Prize.
.
Mrs. .J~: uamnton is ch8lrougb also received reciognltlon. Directors, in their turn. will be
man of the' spl'fD8 season lVbfle
They include Katherine B. Bel- expected to bring aU garments to
WTERN PRECINCT
EMEIGENCY PHONES
Mrs. TheodOre Purnell wUlllead .
field of Michigan avenue and the Ingathering at the Woman'.
Borough Hal
the summer
Mrs. Lemuel
Florence Brooks 'of Benjamin West Club next Tuesday mornin,g beae.u... for· ...... IbmM.. Rolt,!S in charge of taU aDd ,lin.
................ irn.. L lie A. Geo-, - .....- Is ...
"'..~_ ..._ .......
t tween 9 and 10 a.m.
aVenue, both· 'of whOm teach B
A a ' " &.ALUD
~&aUU& xu&"
Overbrook
Schoo' and S.
A tea for ,members of the guild, I·
WES. . . PIECIIIC1'
1VetIa1Ifer. SW..... 1ft . .lift. winter.
'
.&&16"
'At
wDl &..:.0
the
. . , . . , ., - ... lenke',.
'Th 'I.~.
IIIlton Bryant of South ~ aDd their friends
xv oW
Rutgers Avenue School
e UV\&nI for the bUIlar are
rOIKl who. teaches at Central RI8h Ann ~ TrIo of the ~UDee "
... ~ .....11. arlit· . from • to a p.m. Dhrner wD1 be
SchooL'
JlUIlcal that aflerDOOD.
. : r...,'....;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. , ... ReI a l •
8ft ;edat
aDd
nell
,
PO'lis Are
Open
Tuesday, No,.- 8th
.'
.son.
Ul:_
5_
.,:to.
\
SVlnrthr.1ore Colleg.. Library
Swarthmore
:..: \\' l\ IffJJ
)lOlU~
co 1.1.I~( :[0:
Ll.BltAHl
l'p •
~
~
Vote
.~-----------------
Vote
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Tuesday
Nov. 8th
VOLUME 27-NUMBER 44
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, November 4, 1955
Tuesday
Nov. 8th
83.50 PER YEAR
Is the Cause Strong Enough?
Lecture-Demonstrator i Busy Week. Planned
Clubwomen to Present
There is, on Tuesday, November 8, a general election. At Rotary Club Today
For Mothers' Club
Ann Dodge Tr-Io Tues. In Swartilmore,
there are three seats on Borough Council
•
hOb'
cont~sted
by three candidates from each party; a vacancy
Needlework. GUild Ex I It for magistrate contested by a Republican and a Democrat;
to Be on V lew at 2 P.M. and a vacancy for constable, also contested by Republican
Meeting
and Democrat. In the county, there are competitions between
Bake Sale Tues. at Polls;
Dr. Pote to Speak at
8 Thursday
the parbies for nine row offices: three County Commissioners,
District Attorney, Recorder of Deeds, Prothonotary, County
Surveyor, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, and Judge
of the Orphans Court.
Swarthmore Mothers Club looks
forward to a full schedule of activities during the next two
weeks.
On Tuesday, November 8, the
club will conduct two bake sales
during the polling hours at the
College and Rutgers Avenue
Schools. Doughnuts will be available for school children and
breakfast voters, earlier in the
morning, and throughout the day
exercisers of the franchise may be
rewarded with the sight, and taste,
if they so desire---of culinary
goodies fresh from the mothers'
kitchens.
Chairman of the all-day events,
Mrs. Edward B. Cornelius, will be
assisted' by Mrs. Richard Eckenroth, Mrs. Ralph Hancock, Mrs.
William Loftus and Mrs. Joseph
Schubert. Committee members include Mrs. Bernard Halpern, Mrs.
(Continued on Page 6)
A program of semi-classical
music will be presented before
the Swarthmore Woman's Club
next Tuesday afternoon by the
Ann Dodge Trio from the Matinee
Musical Club, following the stated
meeting with the president, Mrs.
Judson R. Hoover, Jr., presiding.
Mrs. Gladys H. Leeron, chairman of the music department, will
introduce the musicians which
compose the piano, violin and
cello trio.
Directly after the concert, Mrs.
John E, Michael, president of the
County Federation of Woman's
Clubs and a past president of the
Swarthmore Club will report on
her trip to Europe l~st summer
with the General Federation.
Ingathering Display
Also featured during the afternoon program will be the Needlework Guild's display in the
lounge, in observance of the annual Ingathering Day. Mrs. A.
Sidney Johnson, Jr., general
chairman, expects this year's ingathering to exceed last year's
total of 3600 articles. Mrs. Charles
Thatcher will be in charge of the
tea to follow the program.
Hostesses for the day will be
Mrs. Morris H. Fussell and Mrs.
Clifford Banta, with Mrs. Philip
M. Alden and Mrs. Harry E.
Lockett presiding at the tea table.
Junior Women Initiate
New Members Tues.
There is, we repeat, an election on Tuesday. And Borough Democrats have flung down a gauntlet. "Even Swarthmore," they say, "needs a strong two-party system." Their
statement bears consideration.
Republicans in Swarthmore outregister the Democrats by three or more to one. Should it be said that they
win by sheer numbers? Perhaps the Republican party of
Swarthmore, looking over the smaller group of its Democratic neighbors, sees no point in working-the Republicans
Loms P. SHANNON
have the greater number-of course they'll win. But, it was
Louis P. Shannon, speaker on
the tortoise who won over the hare; even dear old Maine industrial and chemical develophas, in its time, gone Democratic. Republicans probably will ments, will present a lecturewin here, yet it is enUrely possible that the Democrats could. demonstration, ''Let's Look at ToIn the olden days a handful of Greeks fought against
the armies of Xerxes at Thermopylae and stemmed the tide.
Three defended the bridge at Rome against the Etruscans
and won. And it has been said that while the battles of yore
are more dramatic, and been asked what fight at the polls
has stirred the souls of men. But no ~me yet will be quoted
as saying, "Don't bother to fight at all."
The Swarthmorean, by no happenstance, and with good
reason, is a Republican paper, and is proud of it. It sincerely
hppes that Swarthmore will go Republican and that the coun-uv will go Republican. But whoever you are, and whether in
Swarthmore or the state of Washington, go out and vote!
"Who wants to win a ho~key game 10 to 0, or a,football game
56 to 3; a chest game over a brilliant scie!lt~t who never
played the' game before, or a political contest because there
simply wasn't number enough? Win or lose, who wants indifference?
Swarthmoreans are reminded that our Borough Hall
35 Welcomed I.nto Club was made possible by five, lonely votes. Republicans everyAt Candlehght
where are loathe to remember that the election of 1948 may
Service
have been lost by smugness.
Offlcers of the Swarthmore .Tun..
ior Woman's Club conducted a
candlelight installation service for
new members at the club house on
Tuesday at 9 p.m. The bright glow
of four long tapers signifying
character, leadership, service, and
friendship, exemplified the basic
principles on which the club is
founded.
Mrs. Francis Forsythe, senior
advisor to the Junior Club, pinned an autumn corsage of golden
chrysanthemums and amber color_
ed leaves to each new member as
she accepted a small lighted taper
indicating her desire to join the
club.
Mrs. James Steele, president of
(Continued on Page 6)
Local Teachers Receive
Recognition of Service
Harry E. Oppenlander of Benjamin West avenue and Elizabeth
Barten of Media, both teachers at
Swarthmore High School, were
the recipients last Thursday evening ~f citations from the Drexel
Institute of Technology. Presented
at the Science Convocation dedication of the Drexel Basic Science
Center, the awards were in recognition of their 25 years of service
in the teaching of the basic sciences.
Several residents of the Borough also received recognition.
They include Katherine B. Belfield of Michigan avenue and
Florence Brooks of Benjamin West
avenue, both· of whom teach at
Overbrook High School, and S.
Milton Bryant of South Chester
road who teaches at Central High
School.
I
Whether you are ~epublican or Democrat, don't sit home
next Tuesday--;"go out' and vote. Who wants to win, nob because the cause. wasn't good enough-but because the competition wasn't strong enough?
Mrs. George C. Franck
Mrs. George C. Franck, mother
of Mr. Clarence C. Franck of Cornell avenue, died suddenly early
Tuesday morning of a heart attack at her home in Baltimore,
Md.
Besides Mr. Franck, survivors
include two grandsons, Clarence,
Jr., and George Martin Franck,
both of Cornell avenue.
Services will be held Friday
afternoon in Baltimore and interment will follow, also in Baltimore.
Mrs. Franck, a frequent visitor
to Swarthmore, had spent a long
weekend with her son and his
family at Buck Hill last week. She
returned from a two month tour
of Europe shortly before that.
SWARTHMOREAN -DEADLINE
The Swartbmorean deadline
for ihe issue of November 11,
bas been moved up to Tuesday,
November 8. at 12 o'clock noon.
The date has been clmnged because there will be no maU delivery on Friday, November 11,
veterans Day. The Swarthmorean will be delivered on
Thursday, November 10.
Polls Are
Open
Tuesday, Nov. 8th
from
Reminder to Needlework
Guild Members, Oiredors
Needlework Guild members are
reminded that contributions of
garments or money should' be
turned in to directors promptly.
Directors, in their tum, will be
expected to bring all garments to
the Ingathering at the Woman's
Club next Tuesday morning between 9 and 10 a.m.
A tea for members of the guild
and their friends will follow the
Ann Dodge Trio of the Matinee
Musical that afternoon.
7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
NORTHERN PRECINa
College Avenue School
EAsmN PRECINa
Borough Hall
WESTERN PRECINCT
Rutgers Avenue School
morrow," at Swarthmore Rotary
Club's weekly luncheon today at
12:10 in the Ingleneuk.
Displaying some chemical developments which are so new as
to be still in the experimental and
evaluation stage, he will give an
inside view of how they were
achieved, and indicate their influence on the future. An analysis
of the .unique factors affecting
American progr~ss will be made.
Mr. Shannon is manager of the
extension division of the DuPont
Company with headquarters at
Wilmington, Del. He has traveled
extensively, and addressed more
than 800 groups in the last six
years.
Mr. Shannon has been with
DuPont since 1942. Before joining
the extension division, he was engaged in personnel training and
industrial engineering work at a
number of plants, including
atomic energy plants DuPont built
and operated for the government.
Previously, he had gained board
experience as an educator and as
a school administrator.
Swarthmore Players
Dial "M" For Murder
Club's November Show
Opens Monday
Night
"Dial M For Murder," Frederick
Knott's thrill-chiller which has
enjoyed long runs .in London and
New York, will be the November
presentation at the Players Club
of Swarthmore opening Monday,
the seventh, for a six night run.
Eight-twenty performances will
find a cast of five tip-toeing
through the three-act mystery directed by J. David Narbeth, wi1b
the assistance of Richard Hook.
The five are:
Sally LeRoy as Margot Wendice, and Richard S. Burgess as
(Continued on Page 7)
Holiday Decor Topic of Streeter Receives
Trinity Fa;r Lecturer
Journalism Award
Blanche Scarlett Phelps, fiower
Carroll P. Streeter, of Columbia
arranger and lecturer, will divulge
her favorite ideas about Christmas avenue, was one of seven journalists awarded a citation "f.or disarrangements on Thursday, No- tinguished service to journalism"
vember 17, at 10:30 a.m. in the by Iowa State College last week.
Cleaves room at Trinity Church. The occasion was the fiftieth anThis will take place during the niversary celebration of. the foundsecond day of the Holiday Fair ing of the school of technical
and is one of the main attractions journalism at the college.
for anyone interested in holiday
Mr. Streeter is editor of "Th~
decor. Mrs. Phelps has an innate Farm Journal" in Philadelphia
flair with dry materials as her and the ""Town JournaJ» in Washartistic wreaths, Madonnas, and ington, companion magazines Wi.th
roses will prove.
a total circulation of more than
Among her many accomplish- five and a h~lf million ~eaders in
ments, Mrs. Phelps has represent- non-metropolit~n. Amenca.
ed the State of Pennsylvania in
Iowa State IS the a.1~a mater
Helen Van Pelt Wilson's book of both Mr. and Mrs. Streeter.
"The Joy in Flower Arrange- Both attended HomecOming there
last week.
ment." She has lectured many
times on flower arranging at Penn
State University's "Garden Days." METHODIST' BAZAAR.
DINNER NExT WEEK
Her magazine articles have been
published in "Popular Gardening"
The ladies of the Methodist
and "Flower Grower." Pictures Church will hold their annual baof her arrangements have appear- zaar and turkey dinner next
ed in the Federation Calendar Thursday. November 10. The
and her period arrangement in a theme is- to be Bazaar of The
.
Chionese style won last year's Seasons.
prize.
Mrs. John' Hamilton is chairman of the spring season while
Mrs. Theodore Purnell will head
EMERGENCY PHONES
the summer season. Mrs. Lemuel
Requests for blood should be
Holt is in charge of faU and Mrs.
made throuc-h Mrs. Leslie A.
George Dunn is chairman for
WetJaufer. SWarthmore 6-1270, winter.
ehalrman of Blood Serviee for
The hours for the bazaar are
the SwaI1hIDore Branch, Amerl .. from 2 to 8 p.m. Dinner will be
ean Red Cross.
served at 5:30 and 7:30.
I
half
.'
,
lI/IrL
TIlE SWARTllMOBEAN
Pille 2
Mr. and Mrs. John deMon, of Mr. and MrL Clyd~ III. :MlIIer
REMEMIER
Harvard avenue, plan to ~ of V1IIanova avenue recently reT.. "Hdl_ark
lIIIra. F. H. Forsythe of Thayer this weekend on a 1lshIng trip In turned from a trip to MaIne, Ver~
G."d
1.,a...rI..
mont, and New Hampshire.
road will be the speaker this 'after- the Pocon08.
TUESDAY, Nov. 8
noon at 1ID all day meeting of the
Tea at 2 P.M.
Berks County FederaUon of
in the Women's Club
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Jobn Michael of Harvard avenue, president
of the Delaware County FederaMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Corse' of
tion, and Mrs. James E. Richards
. - Sales. and'.Rentals
Yale avenue entertained at dinner
of Drexel Hill, vice-president of
,.clair,
N.
J.
Saturday evening in honor of their
the southeast federation, will acTHE - MUSIC BOX
company' Mrs. Forsythe on the
Mrs. James B. Bullltt, Jr., and daughter Miss Mary D. Corse and
10 Park Av. . . .
Swartli_re
trip.
Mrs. Maxey N. Morrison held a her lIance Mr. Harry Davis.
Pha.. KI 3-1460
OpeD FrI. Iv...
Members of both families who attea
Tuesday
at
the
home
of
book
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fisher
tended included Mr; Davis' parand their son William of Prince- Mrs. Bu1lItt on Lincoln avenue. ents, .Mr. and Mrs. H. P .. Davis,
ton avenue spent a long weekend, Each guest brought one or more his grandmother Mrs. Frances W.
from Saturday to Tuesday, last books to hi! contributed to the Shay; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C.
Bookshehlf at the Holiday Fair.
\
week at Atlantic City, N. J.
Warren, Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Sandy Heath, son of Mr. and Corse, and Mr. and Mrs... George .
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Baird of
Rutgers avenue entertained Dr. Mrs. Russell Heath of Cedar lane, F. Corse, Jr. .
BEAUTY SALON
and Mrs. Earl Davis and daughter has been awarded the Sigma Nu
ENGAGEMENT
Dapbne from Upper Montclair, Senior Award at Dartmouth ColWHERE THERE .5 CARE'. THERE .SS COMPLIMS!NT
It
is
based
on
character,
lege.
N. J., over the weekend. Dr. Davis
Mrs. David McCahan of Strath
9 South Chester Road
is director of personnel at Mont- scholarship, and service. Sandy is Haven avenue announces the enalso president of Phi Kappa Phi, gagement. of her daughter, Miss .
clair State Teachers' College.
Call SWarthmore 6-0476
honorary education fraternity, and
Actlv. M....... of ... Swart••or••••1•••• ".o"Satlo.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Malone has been 'a member of the varsity Elizabeth McCahan to Mr. George
Robert Swan, son of Mr. and Mrs:
(~
of Dartmouth avenue entertained track team for three years.
Christopher MacDonald Swan of
at brunch Sunday in honor of Mr.
Newlo_ Square, formerly resiKenneth Goodman. Guests inHoward G. Shearer, Jr., son of dents
of Mount Holyoke place.. rmnllllll!"'nnnmninlllDIIIDlHllnnHIIIIIDlmmlDlIDiDODlllllmimnlnDllllinmnammlilUmlliiillililcluded Mr. anc;! Mrs .. Roy Mc- Mr. and ·Mrs. Howard' E. Shearer
Miss McCahan is a graduate of IE
FAMILY 1!INNERS to SUIT ... TASn of IVIRYONS! .
Corkel, Mrs. Margaret McCorkel, of Swarthmore avenue; has been
TENDER
STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to Order
Dr. and Mrs. James Delano, Mr. elected to' Aleph Somach, a junior
Swarthmore High School and Wil-::;
EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES
and Mrs. Orrin Evans, Dr. and men's honorary society at Harvard
Mrs. James Richards, Mr. and University'. Howard received his ::~ci~Oll:tg""th~h~ Y~I:u~;:::at: I
BUSINESS ftiEN's LUNCH 12.1:30 P. M.
Mrs. Frederick Echlemeyer, and varsity letter iri track and this School of Nursing. Her lIance is an =
DININ& ROOMS
LOllY AIR CONDITIONS!D
Mrs. Margaret McGuigan.
year is playing on the 150-pound alumnus ,of Episcopal Academy : Comfortob.Ie. R.o. om. sDay or We••
Elevator Ii
football team.
and
coigate
University.
He
Is
'a
Lois Storlazzi, daughter of Mr.
member of Phi Delta Theta, na- Ii
and Mrs. Joseph J. Storlazzi, is
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Murray tlonal social fraternity.
~
bringing several Beaver College of Park avenue .entertained for
Miss McCahan also is the i5
I
'Yale & Harv*r1i Avenlle •• Swarthmore, Po.
friends home for the weekend.
small gathering of friends Saturdaughter
of
the
late
Dr.
David
Mc~
;;
WALTEII
E. PARROTT. Mgr.
FREE PARKIN..
Johnny Steele, son of Mr. and day night.
Cahan, former professor' of losin-- ~IHIDIlIDIIIIIUlDD"IiDiDIllIDUDlmmlWlmnllUllDnmnmHllumnllUlummIlRbIillilDiDmnulllllb:'
Mrs. James E. Steele-of Rutgers
Mrs. John M. Pearson of Cornell ance at the Wharton School of
avenue, had a birthday party fo~
eigbt of his male compairiots on avenue was hostess Tuesday eve- the University of PennsYlvania,
Saturday. He was six years old. ning to her aunt and uncle, Mr. and president of the American
AUTO REPAIRS
and Mrs. William Boyle of Ard- College of Life Underwriters.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk D. Nevius more who are leaving shortly for
and family, of Juniata avenue, Orlando, Fla.
BERNARD.HOCH
spent last weekend at Gettysburg
The marriage of Mrs. Mary
The Young Adult Group of
visiUng the historic sites. .
,
Stewart
Hach; daughter of Mr.
United Cerebral Palsy of DelaMrs. William F. Hanny, of ware County attended a "poor and Mrs. Ernest Stewart of Upper
Yale avenue, has returned from a t ...te" party at the home of Miss Darby, .and Mr..Warren Bernard,
vacation trip to Detroit, Mich.
,
Ruth Webb of South Chester road son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Ber" .'
TUNE
MOTOR
Miss Catherine Cavanagh, fornard of Union ~venue, wa~ per~
merly of Elm avenue, has moved on Saturday evening.
PRES:rO~E:.; OR ZI~E'.
formed l~t Fri~ at 7 p.in.,~..th:e
to the Tuller Hotel in Dl'trolh . Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Compton, Beverjy ~ills 1l#i\ed Presbyterian
. I
' \
. ..
OIL
.
. "
..
. . GULF
.
Mich."
"
Jr., of Westminster avenue will Church of BYwOo.l. .
Following a reception a~ the
lIiJr. and Mrs. Wllliam F. Lee, entertain at a dinner party to c
morrow
night
for
friends
from
school, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard left
of Guernsey road, entertained at
for a wedding .irip along the Skya dinner party Saturday night' in Rosemont and Meadowbrook.
.
Nov. 1st to Jf\~" 3~!St·
Drive in. Vlrglnia.
honor of their hoase guest Senor
.
.' -,
Mrs. Frank Mc'(.aughIln· of line
Eprique J. Plate, a visiting dele- Overbrook Hills gave a linen
'. ilRTHS
gate from the U.N. Senor Plate shower last Friday. in honor of
...,
'.
.'
_.
Is the ambasSador to Canada from
Mr:
and
Mrs.
Stuart
Fuller,
Jr.,
Miss Mary Corse of Yale. avenue.
MRS. RoiER.,. .J. A~ • O~"'er
.
ArgenUna and chairman of the
of Harvard avenue hecame the .
Opposite Borough P.~ng Lot
..
U.N. delegation from Argentina. : Mrs. George R. Mansfield of parents of a· baby boyan ThursI
•
_
~~
.~.
,-.
'C"_ .'j
avenue entertained
her
day,' September 22. . . .
. .. SW 6-0440.. ,Dartm.,uth· an~ Lafayette
M r •.. and Mrs. A. David M. Park
.
.
. sis.
l:!peers, of Yale avenue, .entertain- ter-In-Iaw, Mrs. Edward F. ClafThe Infant has been named'
ed Mr. S peer'sfa th er, <..
Closed Sriurda, at , P.M.
Jl!mieson Stockley Fuller.
Mr. H . A .0. ' Ii.. of
. Cleveland, 0., last week.
Speers from Indianapolis, Ind., for
Mr. and Mrs. James Marsh of
nine days.'
Yale avenue had as 'fueir' house
Mr. and Mrs. John Bleecker
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Thor- guest last week Mr. Marsh's sis- Child of Wescosville, announce i
. bahn, of Lafayette avenue, enter- ter Miss Bernadette Marsh from the birth of· their third child,
H;athryn Bleecker on October 27.
talned at a neighborhOOd party Brookville.
\
Mrs: Fre~e~ic A.Chlld is the'
Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs:
Ben L. Olcott who recently moved
Mrs. Charles Maschal of River- baby'~ .paternal grandmother; Mr.
to Oberlin avenue.
view road with her son Chuck and Mrs: Harry Hess of Millerville'
spent last weekend visiting with are the maternal grandparents.
• Mr. and Mrs. II. Lindley Peel, her other son, John, at Denison
of Columbia avenue, entertained ;Univer~ity in Granville, O.
at a neighborhood at-home Sun-Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;'
day afternoon for Mr. and Mrs.
Jam~ Davis who moved tuesday
from Swarthmore.
.
Swarthmore. Po.
A ~opper enameling
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bennett Faringer, of Drexel road, recently
NOW SHOWING
kiln kit, complete with
had as house guests, Mr. and Mrs.
enamel and parts for
"WE'RE NO ANGELS"
Harold P. Caldwell from Nash{YldaYisionoTechnieolor)
Sot. Night Only-~afur.1 , - • a 10
making enameled jewville, Tenn., Miss Nan Faringer
Giant Chlidreno,. Show Saturday
of·BalUrnore, Md., and Mr. James
elry.
'Jlldy Garlalld III .
Malcolm from Washintgon, D.C.
''THE WIZARD OF or'
NEWS NOTES
T4e Bouquet
f. '.
=
a.'
a
.
STRA.TH HAVEN INN
a
Get Set For
WINTER
NOW
.
,~
G~;;'
a:;
l:dIll4"iII_ed to be both 811mu_l~fni6
Wl~r20uege Ialbla aIIIl AjD,UIIJIa,
Tribute
Known as the' _ _ «II "11m-
.
Avenue third grade mothers 80tertalned the Butcers AvenUe
thh1I. grade mothers at a socIa1
bllUl' and lecture last Thursday
aft/iImOOD In the All-Purpose
Boom at B!llgers.
Speaker of the occasion was
Dorothy Waldo PhIlips, lecturer,
tea
to D.".,
MlII";''''' I
The following tribute was paid
The Board of Directors of the
to Dr. Ross W ..Marriott by proFillb grade mothers of the
fessor Peter van dll Kamp, dIrec- Swarthmore Publlc Library voted
to permit a $2.50 special student Swarihmore Schools have made
tor of Sproul Observatory, and an card for out-of-town school stuto sponsor a Book Fair In
Rutgers Avenue School audlII8SPI;late witQ. ~ In th!! de~ dents up to and through the 12th
ment of' mathematiCS; at the grad!! of the Swarthmore-Rutil!dge torlum on November 17 and 18.
Memorial services held Sunday, School Union. A representative All parents are invited to visit
~tober a", l!l the Friends Meet- from. the Union School Board, the exhibit between 9 a.m. to 111
on those days.
.::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ar;;;;T~.~Furn~~ess;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Ing
Ho~. J?r. l'4arriott, prof~ Clayton Wicks, 'appeared before
emeritus, Swarthmore Collea:e, the Library Board to ask for some
ThIs project was planned so that
passed away Wednesday, October arrangement to take car,e of
.,
the elementary children could
19.
situaUon. Regular out _ of _ town
the latest aDd best literature
"Ross Marriott was a mathema- readers pa.y.. $5.00 for Library. use. available and develop an appreThe. I!resent. COl,lnty. Administration
tlcian and an asironomer. He c~me
I
Also . adopted.
at.
the. regular. ci a tion f or good books. Vlslta by
to Swarthmore with the late Dr. meeting of. the. "hard in' Boro'ugh' th var,!ous gra~ will be made at
ShQl,Ilc;t. NQT
IJoinn A. Miller, when the latter
""
d slgnated Urn und th tea h
eame to Swarthmore College in Hall on Monday evening, Octoi1er e .
.~
er e
c24 was the Lib"
'lis 'al" dg t era' supervision. Also, pat;ents who
1906 as professor of mathematics'
. . . . rary s . c ~u ~ pJan to buy books as Christmas
Be. Continued in Office
and astronomy. MarrIott took an for $1=1.323.85. Last y,ear the cost gifts for children. may seleet and
actlye part In making the adjust- of ¥brary oP'lra~on was $13,- order books at the exhibit. The
ment of any early observations 586.13.
cOJPlDl.ssicins received by the
I~AUSE there are 48 scribes in the Recorder of Deeds office,
with the Sproul *inc4. refractor
The terms of three Library di- mothers. in charge will be spent
lal!?riously copying records which could be photostated at a
after it was in8tI!1led In 1911.
rectors expire in January, A. W. on S!'hooll'l!fC!teDce books.
HVlng of at least $50,000 each ~ar.
'
.
"From 1923_1932 Marriott par- Bass, Jr., A. Alfred Calhoun, M.D.,
Mrs. .-.an$ I;'ennell Is in
ticipated with Miller in, the and Dr. Robert E. Spiller. Mr. c~e qf. the selection and display
IEFAUSI of the unhindered escape of pmonerS from the
Swarthmore Eclipse expedition, Bass, Jr., J. Alfred Calhoun, M.D.,
the ~. Martha Sha.w's iIfth
. "",odel prison" ,at Bro.dmeadoW$,
and, due to his' zeal and care, Dr. Spiner ts - president 'of ·the
class will present an orIg~
Swarthmore
€ollege
possesses
a
board
•.
NOmlnaUon
'peUtions
can
Inal
play
on "Favorite Book Char.~AUSE· prisone~ in thl! dl!teption c;ells in the courthouse,
cOllection of ~ coronal photo- be secured from the Librarian, acters" during an assemblY proon" of wi1Qm ~as sinclI been convicted of first-degree murder.
graphs. In the director's office of must be signed by 10 reSidents of gram planned Cor that week.
wDf8 able to drink wine and liquor whicliwas being held as:
the'
. Observat.ory hangs an the B.orOu~· and be lI1ed With the
The College Avenue elementary
evidence.
.
all
by' the ·Ji.te OWen D. secr
. artist of ber: 3l. ~e Llj,r~E1~on .;...m to the Rutgers School so that
,ECAU,E De!aware County's park .nd recreation facilities have,
'"
~bj"l'~) of MiIlex: be lleld.ln late January.
they too will have an opportun1ty
f.llen far behind. our present needs, and no thought is - being
given to future needs.
... . .
ari!1 M,arriott' studJ.iDg a sOlar chri.~:s B.o~~ Vf.~. will ~
see the exhibit. All parenis who
eclipse photograph.
obse;I;Ved by the IdP/.'BrY the Week would lIke. to visit the exhibit
~c;t!5.I the. ~1)~.~m~iJs!~, ~
~ n~.iI)~
"Ma!rl0tt was a ~ectionist, Q~ 'i:i\o:v~ 1~; WatcJi
with their ch11dren may do so•.
.
I~.:." .&:.!'~ ~, ~!:it. wl)1~ c~uuir; .~; f,oi, w/I,Fh CO,," I!l!d. was more ~an critical Of. the week's, issue. fQr 4,etalls."
results of his own observaUonal . '
'. -. .
Sfrr,&r"lfl!'l" st"'~ ,1II1II=)",,; "'R~
~~
Sehopl Art Teacher
efforts. He did not publish the
S~aks on Co~rvation
M4.IA$.' 4. ~ ~"~",, ~itelfW. ~
~~
measurements' and discussions of
~!lWill'1l ~~ In ~it. of. tl,9,OOCJ.OOO appropriated: .!?y tile
The Senior Assembly will· hold liiitii. ' Harbison.. McDow~ll,
some of his best plates, because
S,,,te Ii.egidatUre' fOr iflis purpose;"
.'
Its
lIrat dancing class on Siiturday teache, . at ". tbe . Swa'rtiunore
he was not saUsfled with. the reev",nhlg, No;vember 5, at 8:'30 'p.m., schoolS, was guest spe8ker at the
IECAU,SE the Commissioners do not hold open budget hearings.
"The dellniUon of Marriott's in the SwarUuU5re. Woman.i."C1ub. October meeting of the Delaware
·M
. d M' . l>'"
M" County Field and Stream Associaphotographs is excellent:
r. a.n.
rs. ·,erman ...
IECAUSE the prese"t government of our county has given no
astronomers from every-I Bloon~. hosts ~or' the twelfth irade, tion. Mrs. McDowell received a
indication of caring about the needs and. d.es1res of the voters,
at home and abroad, rec- will be assisted' by Mr. ~d Mrs. scholarship from this organization
where,
or of respecting their right to be informed on the actions of
to attend the ConservaUon LaborWilli"am F.• Le e.
h t
al
of hiSPODa gnlze thevue
thei~ elected representatives.
gra]phs of the solar corona, which
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Coles, atory at Pennsylvania State Unigenerously shared, together hosts for the eleventh, grade, will verslty. She reported to her sponI w'lth his unique knowledge about be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Don- sors, explaining the program and
Make It YOUR governm.nt-vote for
•
them.
ald C. Tumer. ..
.
how she intended to introduce
"The fruits of his l o n g '
conservation pra.cUces to the
JAMES
CONNOR GUINAN
,JOHN
..
'..
of service In the teaching. profesY 0 11l!,I!sters througb, the medi~ of
sian; and his valuable collection
art' iii' ~e scl/.ools. Martha Shaw
De_erotic ~.d''''s
for
<:.ouafJ
Commissioner
qf eclipse photographs, renialn as
VO:r~ T.l~E~.DAy
~rI. ~a.li~Y· lIBgy also attended
.
,
.
a monwnent to Ros~ Meo¢ott.
the laboratory last summer; ¥lss
was
a
;i;;;;;;;;jj Shaw sponsored by the Weeders
r
.
...
. ", .
.n
nex,t
.
sit. AssiMBuA
if!
'
~='~~'
$~r~l4~
"
,
Of these,
wlth. W.I' qR~~i1-~!;y
PLAYERS CLUB
THE
OF SWARTHMORE
"'"
p .....1IfI
''DIAL .M FOR. MURDER"
by
Frederick Knott
(teehnleolor)
PLUS-Bugs Bunny & Tom & Jerry
PLUS-last &:citing Chapt.r
of Regular Serial
3 Compl... Shqwl
II A.M .• hiS P.M. ·3:30 P.M.
ConHnaous PerformanceDool'I Ope!" IO:JO A......
5 ...., Mo.. & Tues.
FIIIST tUN 1 I
DANNY KAYE', 6,..1..1 Comedy I 1
"SECRET LIFE OF
WALTER Mil If"
(Technicolor) I
- PLUS..,..
Direelor: J. David Narbeth
..Assisted
.
~
by:'
Richard.
.
-,'
"
Hook
"
Me_day ..ro... Sal•• day
-. .
..
'
~
.. ~~
.
.
November 7-12
. "
c.s I...
,.... 1:20' P.M.
6A1tY COOPER
,
"'R"LGL~R"(".
s..,
Regula~
Beautiful "Genevalr Modern
This is the kind of pelted
aft-over fit you can expect of
All Steel or "Quaker Maid"
Berkshire's B.e~sr
Also in stock
.J..'Artiw..... PI rH",~
.' W.
Mea ;h iiri'l
SlaGl.' SodI Sea- hi. ..•
Soi,.,"'-
"THE IEACHCOM.R"
IT ' leola)
8I.YNls JOHNS
10ER'! NEWTON
-e
,
SW
'.'ParI! Aft ••
6041ft"
FrL t." ·1:30
(Only 43 shopping days
Or 7 weekends leftfli,
•
S-T-R-E-T-CooH
STOCKINGS
Jlmktwist, Berkshire's new full.fashioned
stretch stockiJl3S. have just the right amount
of stretch both _yo Cor perfect fit. On
they 80, slimming, clinging, stretching to
a shoor mist on the leg ... and the
exclusive Nylace Top and Toe.Ring make
these stretch stockiop w+a-r. '
SEE OUR NEW KITCHEN . DISPLAY
,.
THE CAMERAANIl
HOBBY SHOP
';
All Financing Arranged
copper
discs,
extra
en. ',' squares,
...
.
.
amels, solder, etc.
. ,..,_. ,,. .... liiD ~ 10:15
·.s......... ,we4i..
-
Free Planning .and Estimating
~ ,.
l
.r...::' 'i .-\~
~",'.
I
tIlURCij-rcE~Q,
Y 9';
c,
INC.
17'/2 South Chester Road
. Klllgswood 4-1700
. ·Acffy. ......r of T" S••rtt_r. ...,.... ~.
a
the
!' :
I~~~:?i~of
Remodel Your Kitchen With
set - $4.95
$6.95
Deluxe set
,rv_··ms
.
For The' Best In Kitchens
,. ,
.~
est duration dmOs!
I ..
-:-
Deluxe Wood Cabinets
.~.
BAKE SALE
II.!~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TRINKET
Club of Cb.est.. County, and Miss
Hagy by the Wlssihickon Garden
Club.
There' has heen a growing interest in this important fleld of
conservaUon during the last four
years. In 111.\il, MYrtle McCallin
t~th£ course. In 18M, MlIl"Iaret
Yeatman, Marion
stUart
arid Rox_
,,-1·•• 1'
"_,_. __
_•••
anna fi'~~~' a,%nde,~ t.I!~ '!f0rk~o,~, Thll. co~ a~ ~,~~ ~!lril
mC.ben ijas. ~. o~~ ~9J' ..(1
years. West Chester State Teachers Ccillege
offers similar
course.
.,' ...
. '
Swarthmore Mothers Club
ALLDAY
"';':.,:
,~
COLLEGE· THEATRE
I
r;;;;;;..,;;;;....;;;;........
~
.Russell's'Senice
r,
art
J.
STATE CAR INSPECTION
.
To Sponsor Book Fair
the puppet Who teaches chiL
dren ~uch things as good manners
and beaItb: habits, Mrs. PhlUps
her technique In
.
ServIng on the arr"n .......ents
committee were Mrs:-"Charles
Brooks, Mrs. J. Roy Carro" and
C I
'"
"
15 South Chester Road
I;
ilave
more
with 'the early bl8tory of,
~ .
serVatory, and 'We atl!! kll!llllY
aware all CBrJYing: the respon,sibllity, and continuing the. tradl,tion
developed by the groue of which
Marriott· was the last representative. What is this tradUiojl? It
is devoUon to our teaching under
all circ\lllll1tances, and the instinctiv.e and .inexorable pursuit of astronomical: research. Both were
expressed in a strong, clear
simple manner In the life and
work of Ross Walter Marriott."
Others paying tribute at the
Sunday afternoon service were
Dr. Walter B. Keighton, Jr., professor of chemistry at the college,
who spoke on Dr. Marriott's love
for gardening; Mrs. Roland G. E.
Ullman who spoke as a neighbor;
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge and Joseph
B: Shane, vice-president of the
college, talked ot their relations
with him as his former students;
Dr. Courtney C. Smith, president,
paid tribute to' him as an outstanding influence both in administration, and in student affairs.
NEWS NOTES
DaveY speers, SDD of Mr. and
Mrs. A. David M. Speers of Yale
avenue, celebrated his sixth birthday Saturday with a dessert
movie party for five of hIS friends.
Susan Spencer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Spencer of Yale
avepue, entertained .1. friends at
dinner Saturday, October 22, on
occasion of .her" 12th birthday.
T.esday,
November
1' ..
,-,
'''1
r'
~~
!!~
~,.."
,.~:
II.t tit. ltollJ
~~
"
,'-
a
~
Rutgers and C?:'lleg~ Av,e.
S~ools
Holiday
Fair
.NOY. 16"
.,V.17
2' • 9 'P. ~
10 ~ .. - 5P. M•.
Hobbies
Books
QolIs
Aprons
Christl11qs D.~.co.f~'ior1s
Artist Puppets ..
--*-'--
A Brand ~ew Lecture by
Blanche Scarlett Phelps
on
"HOLIDAY
DECORATIONS"
Reservations $2.00
Cleaves Room
Thurs., Nov. 17, 10:30 A.M.
TRINITY
CHURCH
,
Chester Rd. at College Ave.
,
- THE SWARTBMOREAN
.*.
TlIMm MOIH
-
MIINDS MIITIM.MOIIS
- A leriea of four Adult FOl'IJJU
baa been arranpd by the Meeting Committee on the ~.s.C for
the month of November. The IIrat
dJJcU88ion, on November -6, will be
led by Lewla M. H08Idna, executlve secrelaJy of the committee.
Bfa topic will be
Philosophy
and Program of the Service Committee." These meetlnga will, as
uaual, be held in the Meeting
House at 9:45 a.m.
A celebratlon of the Holy Colli.A dJJcU88ion POUP all UDltarmunion
be held at 7:80 Sunlanlsm conducted by the meIDday morn1D8. At 11:15 there will
berahlp committee for all thOlle
be a Fam1Iy service and ChUl'Ch
interested in learnIng more about
school for chlldren in the thIrd
PBiBB .. if'OLD. 'BdHor
the principles of UDltarlana startgrade and up. Holy Communion
Barbara Kent, Man~ Editor
ed
thla week and will continue on
will be celebrated -at 11 o'clock;
Marjorie Told
Nancy Hulme.
Roaalle Pclraol
Wednesday -evenIngs at 8 p.m.,
at the same hour chlldren in the
for the next two weeks. It IJ held
Entered as Secend Class Matter, .January 2f, 1928, at the PIIOIt
second grade and down will atat the CurtIs Chapel, Old Media
OlIlce at Swartbmore, Pa., under the Act of March I, 1879.
tend ChUl'Ch school classes. Road, Sprlng1leld. All are welThose serVing as ushers Sunday
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
COIDe.
will be as follows:
~_ _-.:S.:.W:.:AR=THM:..::=-O_RE_.:..,_P_E_NN_A._,_N_O_VEMB
.....-:-ER_-:,,::,_1-:9:-':-'-:__-:-;:- R. J. Baker, J. D. Bowden, Jr.,
H arth Rooin with Dr. E. 1'8)' R. M. Daniel, F. R. GrB)',.c. H. W.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
e bell
Ingraham, W. S. Patton, Joseph
A\. the two regular Morning c_a;::;:'da; evening, the Senior I Reynolds, and H. G. Toland.
Worship Services at 9: 30 and 11
o'clock on Sunday morning, the Hi h Fellowship will meet for .' The following will serve as
sermon by Mr. Bishop wlll be en- su:per a( 8: 30 p.m. followed by a acolytes:
Whether you want the service in your home,
recreational _evening. The program
At 7:30 a.m. John Chambers,
titled "Angels- Work Below."
your place of worship or our conveniently
Church School classes meet will be held In'-the Hearth Room Daniel Harris, and ~oward Schad;
located parlors, our renowned se",:ice prevails.
Sunday morning at· 9:30, 10:45 this week, at 7. The Junior High at 9:15 a.m. Robert Jarratt and
and 11. At, 9: 30 a.m. the Women's Fellowship also will meet at 7 Richard Turner; ap.d at 11 o'clock
Bible ClaSs will meet with Mrs. p.m. for choir rehearsaL A pro- George H2llsell, Michael Reynolds,
,
Donald Hibbard, guest ~eader this gram of fun ana fellowship will Allen Torrey; Robert Watkins, and
follow.
Gordon
Wyse.
week' at the same hour the Men's
The Young Adults will meet for- During the 11 o'clock service
Bible' Class will meet in the
DIRECTORS O. FUNERALS
Bible Study at 5:~5 at which~: Patricia Beals and Linda Reed
Mrs. Ernest LeWlS Will lea~'Li
will be in charge of the nursery.
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
group in another ser es on
v_
ing the Bible." ~ Supper will be
From 3 to 8:30 p.m. ~unday
OUVER H. BAIR, Founder
MARY A. BAlR, President
served in the Fellowship Room at afternoon, an Area Meetmg for
Telephone RI 6·1581
8' 30 A program on "Cbristianity teachers of the first, fourth and
~ Politics" will follow.
seventli grades will be held at St.
On Monday and Tuesday a Fel- John's Church in Lansdowne. The
lowship Dinner will be held In Young People's Fellowship
McCahan Hall at 6: 30 each night. meet at 7:30 p.m. at Trlmty
At 7:30 the plans for the church Church.
for 1958 as well as the presentaThe Boys' Choir will rehearse
CHURCH SERVICES .
tlon of the new budget will be on Monday and Tuesday at 4: 30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - discussed. At 8: 15 _the film pres-p;tn., and the Men's a~nd - Boys'
Joseph P. Bishop, Minister
entation of - Alan Paton's novel Choir rehearsal will_ be held at
John Schott, Aaaoclate MinIster "Cry, The Beloved Country" will _7:15 p.m. Thursday.
Sunday, November 6
be shown. _ The Evening Group of - the
9:30 and 11:00 A.M.-Mr. Bishop
The regular monthly meeting
.
t
h
Women's
AuxIllary
will
mee
on
will preac .
and luncheon of the Woman's As _
9:30 A.M.-Men's and Women's soclation Will be held on Wed- Monday evening, November 7, at
Bible Classes.
nesday. The Executive Board 8 o'clock in the Cleaves room.
9:30, 10:45 and 11:00 A.M. - Meeting will be at 10; the Wor~p Mrs. Maxey Morrison will speak
Church School.
Service will be held at 12 noon on the work she is doing _in the
-6:30 P.M.-Senior High Fellow- at which time Mrs. Herbert San- Adult Bible Class on Wednesday
ford Wl'll lead devotions. Lunch- mornings. All women in the par5ship.
'.45 P.M.-Young Adults.
t
ted
I 'ted
eon will be served in McCahan ish who are ,in eres . are nVI
7 '.00 P .M.-.1r. High Rehearsal.
Hall-at 12:30 with Circle 9; Mrs. to attend these meetmgs.
Monday, November 1
alrm
I
In Pr
6:30 P.M.-Fellowship Dinner.
W. Edward Medford, ch
an, n
The service of Even gayer
Toesday, November 8
charge. Guest speaker will be Dr. will be held on Tuesday andFrI~
6:30 P.M.-Fellowship Dinner.
Willlam P. Fenn, former teacher day at 5: 40 p.m.
Wednesday, November 9
and admtDlstrator in China, now
The mid-week celebration of the
12 Noon - Woman's Association executive secretary of the United Holy Communion will be held at
Meets~._ _ _ _===~
Board for Christ\an Higher Edu- 7 o'clack Wednesday morning.
ME-rnODlST CHURCH cation..
_
There ...tIt Ibe a second celebration
John C. Kulp
The Christi.an Education Com- t 9... 3i.... -fOllOW..
the Bible
MInIster
inittee wll lmeet at: 8 Thursday, ~ la';'.· "~Rev. W -'
E. p.h:t_
Robert\Wllde
evening for monthly'meeting,
' -rth
:lead tIiii;, .entni/ Bible
Mlnlster of MuslcC!101i- Rehearsals will meet as 'Cl ss ~ " ' cit will·hI. held in the
Sunday, NoVember 6
usual on Thursday at 3: 30, 4: 15 Cl:a~es -roo;" at 8 o'clock Wednes_
-11:45 A.M.-Church School.
imd 7: 30;'
" day evening. At the same, hour the
11 '.00 A..M.-Mr. Kulp will prea~h
hit h
J. III hold
-;
MOHO-D-' 1ST- -NO·T~ ES
Church sc 00 eac ers w
6:30
lIigh Fellowship.
a meeting In- the P_arish Hall.
7:30 p:M.-Sr.
P.M.-Eventide
Praise Service. Kiwanis Night.
The regular -mO!lthly meeting'
.•
Thursday; November 10
of the Official Boai'd Will be held CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NQTES
Annual Bazaar and Turkey Dinner tonight at 8 p.m. In the ChapeL
.
The Cherub Choir will rehearse
Man's true nature as a, child of
TRlNlTY CHURCH on S~turday morirlng at 10: 30.
God will be set' forth at Christian
H. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector
Sunday MOrning Church School Science s.mn.ces this Sunday In
Sunday, November 8
,
7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.,. classes for all ages convenes at the Lesson., Sermon entitled
9:15 A.M.-Family 'Service
9:45.
,
.
- '''Ada;,. and Fallen Man."
BRILLI""NT, LASTINC3 LIPSTICK·••• Stays On '
Church School.
At the 11 a clock Mornm~ WorThe Lesson-Sermon will include
'round the clock ••• so you can wake up with your
(3rd grade and up)
ship Service, Mr. Ku1p Wlll use the account of Christ Jesus' heal- lips soft and gleaming,color.bright. And with
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
as his sermon subje~t "If ~od Be ing of the man· "which had a
eQIor Glide, you don't have 10 bioi. _Just once over
11:00 A.M.-ChUl'Ch School.
foi Us." There are three nur- -spirit of a~ unclean devil" as re- (2nd grade and down) Fel- series for. children up to five corded.1n Luke (4).
lightly and the color "sets" nalurally ..• looks and
7:30 ,P.M.-Young People's
years, a KIndergarten Church and
The Golden Text is from
feels so smooth you hardly know you have it on.
10wsTohl~.. __, November 8
a Junior ?hur~h program.
. Ephesians (5:8: "Ye were someIn four enchanting new shades .•• $1.25_plus tax. _
.",....,.,
The Semor High Fellowship will time. darkness but now are ye
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
meet at 6:30 at the church.
liglit In the :r,.;rd: walk as chilWednesday, November 9
The Junior High Choir will re- dren- of llght."
. _
hearse at 6:30 p.m.,
An invitation is extended to all
6.3154
7:00- A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:30 A.M.~Holy Communion.
Kiwanis Night will b~ observed to at~end the services at the
10:00 to 11:30-A.M.-Bible Class. at the '1:30 p,m. Eventide Praise Church on Park avenue at 11 a.m. 615 South Chester Road
Swarthmore, Penna.
8:00 P.M.-Bible Class.
service. Men of, KiwaDls groups of- ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
FrIday, November 11
Philadelphia and vicinity will
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer_
take part. Mr. Kulp will give the
message.
Circle 5 of the W.S.C.S. will
meet at the hom!! of Mrs. Arthur
Heaton, 848 Cresson lane, Springfield, Monday at 8: 15. p.m.
W.S.C.S. Circle 6 will meet
Tuesd8)' at 8: 30 p.m.
Brownie Troop 428 meets at
•
,
3: 30 and Boy Scout Troop 3 meets
at 7: 30 in Fellowship Hall, on
Wednesday.
The Cottage Prayer Meeting
will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes_
I
ley France, 328 Sedgewood' road,
FIRST CHURCR OF
Springfield; with Dana Loudin as
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
•
leader.
SWARTHMORE
,
The Annual Bazaar and Turkey
Park Avenue below Harvard
Dinner
- will be - held by the
SaIIIIu, November 6
Woman's
Society of ~tIan
11:00 A. M.-Sunday School.
Service
on
Thursday. The Ba2aar
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson SImon
will
be
open
frOm 2 to 8 p.m.
_ will be "Adam and Fallen Man."
Dinner will be serv~ from 5:30
Wednesday evening
at
Q'Clock~
each week, 8 P.M.. Reading Room, to 7 p.m. _
4011 Dartmouth Avenue, open
The .Junior Choir will rehearse
weekdaya except bollday8, IO-S.
at
4 p.m. and the Chancel Choir
~day evening, 7-11. Sunday 1Itat 1J Thursday;
Wnocm. 2:10-4:80.
I'tIIILISBBD .tOW ....,AY AT SWD'l'BKOBL . . .
PETBB B. TOLD, ~ TOLD, PlJIILIS w
~
ftl ....
.1''''''=
wm
"The
YO.UR CHOICE
oil
-.
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.-
."?l1
__
boro minus -3 YIU'ds, they again a 28 point aeeond_perIod by bullBIIIII4 u.u
kicked.
ing his way fpr the last yard.
It took exactly four plays-in
B&ro... DefeDtte
' Pete Kroon started a perfect 118:; the second half until Wentz raced
S,warthmore took control, and of extra point kicking by making 35 yards into paydlrt for hia first
led
by Coleman, Pappas and- Sny- the score- 7-0.
score of the ye~. Kroon's con-Garnet to Play _Yeadon
In ,Away Ga,me - der, marcbedto the Interboro 37. Six plays later, Swarthmore version made the score read 35-0.
Here tbe Garnet was forced to had pOssession on Interboro's two
After the next kick-off, InterSaturday
kick, and after an -off-Sides penal- Inch line, G.eorge Pappas drove boro took to the air. Three IncomIy, Cal Coleman got -off one of h i s ,
plete aerials forced them to kick.
SeekIng its- flftaenth straf&ht rare-POOr kicks that traveled just ,Into the .~nd zone for the second Swarthmore took over and _the
win, the- Garnet of I!warthmore- 11 yards from ille line of sCrim- score b\>hlnd the block of Jones, ball -was ql,lickly moved to InterRutledge High School in~ded In- mage. Once again the Garnet's Lange and MorrIson. On the sec" bora's 30. Here took place the plily
terboro Saturday -afternoon look- fine clefenslve - line of Morrlscin· ond play after Interboro receiVed everyone is .tl11 talklng about.
1ng for a . rough and tumble Lange; Jackson and- company' the kick-off,
C 1 they mistakenly Irted Charlie Wentz faked a handoff to
yielded -nothing and Interboro a pass. a Coleman jumped high Dick Snyder around~ left enlJ
struggle all lbe way. Interboro, a agairi was obligilted to kick.
In the air to pick ,oft the baU and (Dick actually _believed he wllS
combination of Glen-Nor and
Lcie GemmiiI,- playing his Arst run it. back to the Interboro 14 going to get the ban!!) and then
Prospect Park, had held Sharon game at defensive end Wd a yard Ime. Here Wentz- gave a bootlegged it down the right sideHIll to a 0-0 tie, and the game beautiftd block against o~e of the handoff to Cal who raced 1~ yards lines with two men for inter_
looked to be a good one.
Inlerboro players which sprung for !he score. Peter Kroon. con- ference for 30 yards and to score
Swarthmore Cap t a I n, Pete Cal looSe on a punt relurn for versIon made the count read 21-0. unmolested.
Kroon kicked
to open the ball 30 yards; bringing the -ball to the A retake was In order as Inter- Pete's kick-off was long and
game. When two runs and a pasS 50 yard line Five running -play. bo~o ran two plays, then a pass Lee Gemmill naUed the runner on
netted Interboro oniy 6 yards, brought the tall to the' Interboro which Calvin again intercepted. their 28. For- some reason, interthey were -forced to kick. George 35, from where_Cal C9leman, lIn- Pappas brought th~ ball to the boro again took to the air. This
Pappas ran SwaEthmore's first ing up at ,tallback in a short punt Garnet 48, where Coleman car- again -failed to succeed because,
play and gained 8 yarru.. The Gar- forrilation, took a pitchout from rled the mail til the Interboro 48.- just as a matter of course, Colenet's one-two punch, Cal Coleman Charlie Wentz and raced around Pappas and- Coleman _sbared man intercepted. The team, -now
and Pappas '1a1ned 19 yards on the end for 13 yards. _
dUties, with - Coleman going the led by Jlm Noyes at quarterback,
next two plays but Pappas fuin-'_,
last 4 yards, gaining his third Tl) was forced to pl1l1t when held for
bled and Interboro tOok over.
Lucrative 2nd Period
of the day. Halftime intermission dOWDS. JIiri, who recently punted
When three plays netted InterTwo plll)ls l1lter" Ca,lvln opened sljowed the Garne~ in front, 28-0. 97 yards with
gust of wind,
I
I
a:
helping out, punted well to Inter.
bora's 10 yard alrtpe. The second
atr1ng _defelWve line nIBbed the
p8sies hard and they were forced
to kick. An Intercepted pass gave
Interboro. poSSession again, -but
Coleman took care of that by.interceptbig an aerial and racing 30
yards- ~or his fourth TD of the
game.
,_
The game closed with the Garnet again in pOssession on InterborG's 27. By that time the scoreboard sho'j'ed Swarthmore out in
front, 49-0.
Game
Tomorrow
The Yeadon Eagles will entertain the Swarthmore team tomorrow beginning aT 2 p.m. Yeadon always big and rugged, is
sure to be se't for their big game.
Comparative scores show the Garnet to be a seven point
winner.
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Fox of
Yale avenue had as their house
guests last week Mrs. Fox's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B • .J. Gad.,
dis from Kent, 0., and her brother
-and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John Gaddis. and their llttle girl
from Schenectady, N.Y.
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Theatre -Pha-rm·acy
SWarthmore
N I I
E
The- Fourth Annual Meeting of the Swarthmore
.....NINETV-EIGHT ••• 'The Fine Line of' 0181:lno1:lo"
Property Owners· Association Win Be Held in the
Woman"s Club on ThursdCllY Evening. Noven.ber
Tenth.
m-.
\
,-
Eight
ON
GlIA .... A
CISPL.AV
• N-
OUR
SHOVVFlOOMS
N O'\N
I
"Iocua: ROOM" ••• AT YOUR OLDSMOIILI DlAI.'S1 - -_ _ _ _ _ _,;..._ _ _ __
WHITAKER BARRETT. INC~.- '340W. B~tTIMORE_
AV~•• ~EDIA PA.
.
. . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - VIllI' _!HI
- -'
MEdia 6-0100
.
- - PA'lltICl MUNSIL, aalN ANDIS ateBIll' W_ STAll fOIl OLDIIIOIIU IN "IHI_ RIAT WALTZ." SAf., NOV. S, ON_ NIc-'"'.1 _ _
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THE SYAIl'I1IMOIIIWI
pqe6
Girl Scout Ca. Bryan Green Mission
F·lremen Answer SUS
Open November 13-22
need
S
uccess
.
From Garnet Canteen =:~ :::e;. : FrlS:: ,Annou
ADULT FORUM SERIES
,Lewis H. lJoskI nl, executive
secretary of the American FrIends
Friends
Will
Entertain
12
Swarthmore 1Ionth1y Mee~ of
Chester Meeting Nov.
The well-known Enlll.h evangellilt, the Rev. Bryan Green, is the Society of FrIends will be hosts
•
hid
MeeUng HoUS&. on the topic, "The
lIofrs. WllUam McDennott, NeIJh.; conducting a MissIon in Wl]mlng- to the Chester Qu~1,y KeetIn&'a
170' High Sc 09 Stu ents Philosophy, and Program of the borhood
Girl Scout Chairman, an- ton, Del.• 'in the WilmIngton Slate CoDlDliltee on "Belle& into AcARend Opening
, Service Committee." Mr. Hoskin's nounces that the Swarthmore Girl
10th and duPont s .......
'
' on
.........-. Uon - Follow-up Conunittee"
'Night
talk will be the first of a series of Scout campou! held In October
the nights of November 13
22 at 8 o'clock.
Saturday. November 12. from 2
four to be delivered at 9:45 a.m. was a huge success and will result
Swarthmore's lire company re- at the Adult Forum.
In a repeat perfo=ance to be
This mission sponsored by the p.m. to I! p.m. at Wbituer Hous&
sponded to a Call for help from
h"d In May. ReservaUons have
Episcopal Diocese of on the college campus. '.,
the Borough teen-agers last SatbOOn made for the weekend of
ill cooperation with
The purpose of the Conference
urday night and did their bit to
May 11. 12, 13 when the enUre other Protestant denominaUons of is to 'encourage the I MeeUngs to
make the opening. of ·the new
campsite at Sunset Hill will be
state and represents the great- examine more closely the means.'
"Garnet Canteen" a big success.
reserved for the Swarthmore In- est concerted effort ever mad,e
by which social concerns may
It was the Ilrst session of the
termediale troops. The Brownie Delaware and vicinity to "reln- be Implemented. The program
canteen organized by high school
European folk dances will be Troops will also be Invited to force the faithful, reclaim the will open with a presentation by
stUdents t'l provide, Inexpensive. demonstrated and taught at the spend the day with the group.
George Hardin, executive ,sec!'ecareless. reach the unreached."
adult - supervised 'recreaUon for Folk Dance Festival, sponsored by
The October Campout. the first
In addition to people living In tary of Friends Peace CoDlDlittee.
Saturday nights. and 170 teen- the Community Arts Center, this program of this type to be at- Delaware, opportunity' Is being
the topic "Implementing Our
agers were on hand. There were Saturday night, November 5, at tempted on a neighborhood baals, given to those In n ..rby commu- Social Concerns" followed by disgames, dancing and refreshments 3:30 p.m.
was orlglnnaIly proposed by Mrs. ni~ ~ :ttend bethla fmlss1~· If cussion In small groups. A box
f!,i' all, and everyone was having • Arranged by Bob Mather, Maurice Webster. who served as
c en num r a peop e .are supper (with 'i'everage provided
a grand time. But there was one
special program planning chair- inlerested In going,. one or more by Swarthmore Meeting) is planthing wrong: the amplifier on the square dance Instructor at the man. Approximately 90 Inter- buses can be chartered from ned for 5:30 to 7 p.m.. following
,
record-player wasn't loud enough center, the Festival will take place, Scouls 50 Brownies and 20 adults Swarthmore.
which Roy McCorkel will give
at
the
James
Robertson
barn,
attend~d
the
campout.
'
T
h
e
,Rev.
H.
Lawrence
Whitt~ the concluding remarks.
to be heard over the chalter and
more. Jr., of TrinIty Church. IS
laughter of 170 energetic high Route 252 just south of Sprlngton
Arrangement is made for care
Reservoir
outside
of
Media.
All
Troops
AUend4J~
In
charge of transportation and of small cblldren durlng the Meetschool girls and boys.
and friends of the cencan be . contacted hy calling ing. All Interested persons are inThe teen-agers, led by Canteen members
,
cia
Intermediate Troops l' oining In
ter are invited to attend as
nc.
SWarthmore 6-3256.
Supervisor Philip Swayne and by ers
vited.
or as lIudience. Refreshments the- expedition were: '
the co-chairmen of the parents'
\
will be served.
Troop 225. led hy Mrs. FredMiss Rulb C. Webb of South
committee. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
I
erick Sidell and Mrs. Merrill Chester road atlended Drew UniM. Bloom, ,sent out an emergency
Hayes, assisted by Mrs. Matthew versity's Alumni Dinner held ,,·n-'I
call to the firehouse. James Dunn
McKinnell, assigned to Cabin; day in Philadelphia.
led a group of fire company memTroop 19, led by Mrs. Millard TYMr. and Mrs. Robert M. Grobers to the rescue. They set up
son, Mrs. Arthur Mascrip and gan of Weslminster avenue . are
two of the company's loud speak- , One of the projects of, the the Old Tent area; Troop 423, led
er. In' the headquarters of the League of. Womeli Voters of by Mrs. Courtney C. 'Smith and enjoying a vacation IIi New, Orleans, La.
' canteen In the all-purpose-room 'of Swarthmore this year is a survey Mrs. Robert Bernhardt, assisted
Mrs. Walter S. Diveky of Westthe Rutgers Avenue School, thus
of the recreation facilities and op- by Barbara Benthardt; Troop 95. minster avenue has returned home
providing sufficient m u sic a I
portunltles for afler-school hours led by Mrs. Walter Moir, assisted from a' month visiting with' her
volume for all the crowd.
and vacation periods. The interest by, Mrs. William McDermott. as(Next week, Wallace Seward, of the Leag.,e In this consldera- signed to the Shelters; Troop 331, sister, MIs. Frank Kenyon in thetr WI. C61D IC' S....ay. ,,41 A.M.
town of Aurora. m.
.
sound equipment expert from the
tlon of adequate recreation In led by Mrs. Hans Borei, assisted
lunlor Class, will be on hand to
Swarthmore has been stimulated by Mrs. Webster and Mrs~ Henn"1
take care of Ihe amplification system. Last Saturday he was at- by the recent publicaUon of the Pelrsol.
PICTURE FRAM,NG
Troop 16, led by Mrs. C. H. Yartending the open house for the "RecreaUon FacillUes Inventory"
made by the Health and Welfare row. spen,t Sunday evening \It the
PORTRAIT STUDIO
United Nations delegales.)
The committee In charge of the Council for the Delaware County camp and constructed a. perma,Photographic Sup,lles
canteen headed by Charles Wentz Planning Commission. According nent cooksite for the'Rose Mea'o,.me,."
of the Junior Class, has two re- to the Inventory the available dow area. Camp director for the
space In Swarthmore seems Iimlt- program was Mrs. G. Wills Brodminders for all members:
CARNS
, First. "If you belong to the ed on the basis of faclliUes of head. Special programs were di650
Baltimore Pike
State & Monroe Sts..
Junior Assem1!lies, be sure to go other communities In this county. rected by Mrs. WllUam Breeser
SprIngfield. Del. CO..
Media
To find out whether the present and Mrs. Wiillam' Mount. of
to the Assembly dances on your
class dance night and don·t come provision for recreation In Sprlngfteid, Mrs. Ralph Amwake
"2176
SWa....more 6-0450
Swarthmore i4 adequate we must. of Lansdowne. Mrs. Wesley Gidto the canteen."
Second, "If you own a game that the League feela, know the extent ney of li!haron ,Hpl,. and Mrs.lohil
'
. ,
teen-agers like to play. brlng it of land areas and facillUes avall-· Ralke' of MorljOn.
with you to Ibe canteen when you able for the population. of young
..
come - and bring along a card people.
LWv Reading G~oilp .
To
secure
Ibe
necessary
data
table to play it on.
407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE'
To Meet 1 P.M. Mon.
the Swarthmore-Rutledge l?ublic
School system, under the superMrs. Wiillam C. McDermott
BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER
Busy Week Planned
vision of Frank R. Morey, super- will entertain the League of
ClOSED EVERY SUNDAY
For Mothers' Club vising principal. is cooperating Warne!' Volers reading group at
OPEN 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
with the League in the presenta- a meeting Monday.' at 1 p.m. at
(ConUnued from P.,ge n.
Monday Through Saturday
Jerome Smllb, Mrs. Henry Rus- Uon of the League's questionnaire her home 419 Yale avenue.
sell, Mrs. John S. Francis, Mrs. to the pupils of the fifth and sixth
Daily' Dinnel"$ 9C)c to $1.85
Mrs. Carl Barus will review the
William T. Clark, Mrs. HIU'l'Y Me- and secondary• grades.1 The qlJesbook. "Adventures In Politics."
FANCY SANDWICHES
••
CaUlster, and Mrs. Frank For- tionnalre will be ftll~ out In
Neu1'erger;
and '~!!!!!!!~~~~~;~~C~"~"~d~re~n·~.~P~'a~tf~e;I'I~~~~~~~~
school under the supervision of by
wood.
Mrs.Richard'
Maurice L.
Webster
will review
~
Thursda.y Meetin&'
the ieachers.
the arUcle "What is prosperity
Later In Ibe week, on ThursIt Is hoped that the data collecl- doing to our Political ParUes?"
day, Novembl!r 10, clubmembers ed will give an adequate picture which ran in a recent issue of
will have the opportunity to hear of the present'r~creation:practices the Saturday Review.
Dr. Harry H. Pote, Internist from in the after-school hours of both
The public is cordially invited
Ridley Park, who will speak at winter and summer. It il; also
the regular monthly meeting at planned that the questionnaire to attend.
8p.m: in McCahan. Hall. His will reveal the additional activtopic will be ''Women, Mad, Glad ities which the pupils would Uke .I saw it in The Swarthmorean.
and Sad."
to see made available to them on
The speaker atlended the Uni- a year. 'round basis.
·versity of PennSylvania Medical
School, and Interned at the Presbyterian Hospital. He is pres- Junior Women Initiate
ently teaching at the Presbyterian
New Members Tues .•
Hospital. A Civilian Consultant
(Continued from Page 1)
with the Naval Hospital, Dr. Pote the club, welcomed the following
has written many articles pub- new members:
From across the miIes comee a welcome
lished In the Medical Journal.
voice=-a son or daughter away at
. Mrs. R. c. Pfei1fet. Mrs. Genaro
ChIldren'. Sbow
Pinto, Mrs. Frank Romweber, Mrs.
school, a father or mother in a distant
I
Another club activity, a puppet R. .E. Scully, Mrs. Clifford E.
city. a far-oft' friend just wondering
•
show for children, will be held on Seglem, Mrs.' George H. Wetss,
how you are.
Saturday afternoon, Novem~ 19. Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. John M.
elGllSalR
Of all the services of your telephone,
when the mothers prIISeDt the B. Ward, MrS. Louis Dethloff, MrS.,
there is none mme important than this
" ''Little Littles" In the ''Candy David Morgan, Mrs. Edward W.
e-lOll$ ~"""
_keeping family and friendS in touch.
Cane Castle." Chairman of this Coslett, Jr., Nancy Pitschke, Mrs.
110
event is Mrs, Robert Van Ravens- Victor Troxell. Mrs. William
Let Long Distance span themiIee '
fD6fS
waay.
Schmidheiser, Mrs. Howard Smith,
Mrs. Harrison Thompson. Mrs.
lOU CAlI CAlL AllYWllEIE III THE U.s. FOI 52 01 LESS
6TH GRADE MOTHERS
Robert Daggy, Mrs. Jolm Corke.
' ..d ...... F. '.0.1 - . ...1.. Is ROW oooIy 10'"
TO Mm TUESDAY Mrs. George Dickson, Mrs. Willook In yotIIf' ....pI.ot:. Aedui t for the ratw fnMa
A meeting of the sixth grade liam Gaylord, Mrs. John Gray'__ ..,~ 10 key _
.... ~ lhe........,;'
mothers and fathers of the Rut- ham, Mrs. Robert Heinze, Mrs.
gers Avenue School will be held William Holt, Mrs. Raymond
on Tuesday, 'November 8, 'at the Hood, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs.
THE IELL TElEPHOIIE COIIPAIIY
home of, Dr: and Mrs. Nino de- Robert D. Hulme. Mrs. Evans In, OF PEIIIISll'AIIIA
Prophettis, 110 Harvard a.venue. nes, Mrs. Charles Keyes, Mrs.
CDllby num6er--iC'. ,,,*1
Myrtle McCallIn will· be the Howard Kulp, Mrs. Robert B.
i
,
Kyle, lIofrs. I. West Loveland. Mrs. bd....... DIaI ••• lon ill ... C.....r
speaker.
'
•••
omcers for the year are, Chair- David MacIntyre, and Mrs. RobAree
,~~ ~
man, Mrs. deProphetls; Secretary- ert Pemberton.
lIofrs.Robert CleeJand and Mrs.
Treasurer, Mrs. lohnSou1e; ,HasALEXANDER'S
pltallJy, Mrs; ErIk l7ftgern; Tele- KIrk Nevius have also transferred
11. LItIt St. CHili... WDJ
to the ~ore Club.
phone, Mrs. Harry Brekmann,
,
,
Art Center Sponsors
Folk Dance Festival
<
LWV Conducts Pupil
Recreational Surv.ey
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
Diluzio and Soils
Florist
.ROGER RUSSELL
'a.
,DEW DROP INN
II
.un.
fellowship Wilithla Sunday at the Younc Adult
",me banner for the vlalUng dele&ates. Third prize was divided
Discuss Politics I'eIloW8hlp In 1he Swarthmore
·'Chrlstian1ty In Politics" is the Presbyterian Church. Is it the
sinong John and Mary Margaret
subject for dlacllBllon at 8 p.m. duty of a ChrlsUan to particlpate
McWWlama and Stan Ward. who
carried
out the Time To Retire
B~ BARpaR' B. KENT
In pollUcs and what current isaues
dAd
theme. and Nancy Gatewood, CaI'W b k In
EVERYTHING FOR should he be concerned about are .."ibb
lone
war s' Are lie McCawl- aiJd Sally McCaway ac
Germany and four
~J
days earlier when the Choir was
quesUons
to
be
considered
at
the
YOUR PARTY
Received By
ley who were clowns In. a circus already enroute to Heidelburg. the
meeting. The panel of two dis,.
Many
l1oat.
Auyl1Iary was only just getting
ASMUS' CHOCOLATU
cussIon
leaders
will
be
lames
N.
The
Group
division
highest
up and down to breakfast In
S.ICIAL ON CHOCOLATI, .d
yAtlllLLA IUTTO CHAlliS
A
sultry,
dark
Friday
night
saw
honors
went
to
Sanla
Claus
and
Frankfurt.
Theire was a plutocraRobertson and HIU'l'Y E. OppenHOMIMADI CAliS
that mysterious horde which IOade HIs Reindeer, portrayed by Jo- tic departure (10 o'clock) and
• LANTS (Chic. Africa........., limder.
up the HaIlowe'en paraders Anne. Carol. and Johnny Espen- their SOUthward 'jaunt a leisurely
The ''Living, the Bible" diseus- descend upon' the Borough. Ap- schade, Carol and Susan Morgan. one. and it was not 'until noon
'sian group meets at 5:45 and BUP- proximately 280 masked forms, Julie and Judy Brooks, Joan when the industrious Choir was
big and little. Uned up at 7 p.m. Marie and Janet Shallcross and 'probably winding up its snappy
per Is served at 6:30. .
Old
behlnd the highschool band and Dougie Gill. The Long Caterpiller, tour of the castle and town that
SWarthmore 6-4597
I saw it In The Swarthmorean. before Ibe' college band at the made up of Marjorie, Hank, Walt- AuxlUary members arrived ~t the
~~~~~~~~~~~~g;a~~~~~~~~'~~~~~ Lamb-Miller Field, House. 'The er, ,?,d Barclay MusUn; Georgia, Grunes La";b, their hotel for the
m
Chief Witch (Which One) tied his Manan. and Janice Detweiler. Nina night.
RADIO and TV REPAIRS
HOUSE WIRING
broomstick up to a nearby parking Kapp, and Jack Miller, placed secNever hurried _ In tbe larger
t
n
H
A.B.
E H
meter and stepped forward to ~nadrt' mThir
an' dK'arPre1zen Schlwenoesstear LBYDar and more generous sense of the
marshal his ghostly charges.
'
,
- lerm - the Auxiliary was duly
711 Fairview Road, Swarthmore
Awed spectators lined the bara Snape, and Joan Moir, each deposited In bright sunshlne in
SWarthmore 6-3502
All Home Appliance. aepaJred
slreets to watch' In spell bound mhade up as a cannister In a kit- Ihe hotel court yard and left
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: sIIence the clowns and' devils. ch'en sel ..Cub Pack,Elght tieci for to mill sollc,'tously around their
.
b unmes
and skeletons, Martians t ud place as My Variety Pak luggage, along w,'Ib the porters,
and gorillas as they pranced and The
. I boys, dressed In cereal boxes. whil'e the room list was sec"oed
~
danced down College lane and ,nc uded Eck Gerner, Ken~y and read. Two by two, the group'
over the underpass by Ibe railroad Hanc?ck, Russell Jones, Da~ld was led 011 to rooms shining with
SWARTHMORE
platform. There, regally inStalled Martin, Eric Peterson. M~e cleanliness if not inspiration. For
on Ibe back of a dump truck, Ibe Prather, Stephen Shelly and D,ck pleasant though it was, the hotel
high and omnipotent judges Wagstaff.
had its ,limitations. The most Im-,
. Has always been a good place ta live
looked down on the review. Wilb Honorable Mentions Also Given presslve room there, perched on
sharp glances and whispered comHonorable
Mentions we r e the top 1100r. was a larlle ODe for
To keep It t,at way. we reCommend
ments, they carefully made nola- awarded to Allen and'Bruce Schu- four, with a tremendous (and aptions on 'Ibe royal tally sheets.
macher, Jimmy Clifford. Jeff Hall, parently the only private) hathOnce arrived at the Borough Gerry· Clothier, John, Pete, Sam, tub, planted firmly in Ibe middle.
• POsitive action on' traffic and safety recommendations
parking fat, terminus of the pa- and Doc Gaylord, Mark Beardsley, Nor was it particuiarly large
rade, the assemblage was treated Graham Patterson, and Allen. Tor- hotel, for nine of the group - aJJ
to several spirited tlumbers by rey, all of whom were miniature lassies - were siphoned all and
• Public recreational facilHies
both bands and an exciting exhi- Grocho Marx; to Elisa, Stephanie. plunked into' a genuine "pension."
bltlon of twirling by the drum and Margo Beals as Indians;
Bare, stone-fioored and scrup• Review of the :l'oning and building codes
majorettes and high school twirl- Cindy and Sally Fox as an organ ulously clean, the pension was,
ers. Meanwhile the judges con- grinder and monkey; Ann and Jim staffed with a German-speaking
• An annulIl report to borough residents
ferred. Tension and suspense Gerheart as Beauty· and The maid and porter•. and a pleasant
mounted among the. uncanny Beast; and to Jay Sipler. David proprietress who spoke 'French'
crowd. .Several preliminary re- and Jimmy Foley for When well but not English. She was pamarks' were made over the load- Knighthood Was In Flower.
tient and' smlling. however, and
speaker system. One or two small
In the Fancy Dress category, quite willing to allow her Amerighosts, wearied by their noctUrnal Sondra and Jlidy Skoglund won can guests practice their French
fIlttlngs, expressed a tearful re- as old fashioned ladies. In sec- with her. But since the visitors
Lois G. Peterson· for Council
quest to go home.
and 'was George Hartman as a couldn't go beyond simple travel
At last-the big moment ar- mechanical man. Chuck and John terms .and the state of the weather
rived. A hush fell over Ibe packed Rnshton were French poodies 'and yesterday, today, and tomorrow.
William A. Welsh • for Council
parking l~t. The awards were an~ received 'third prize. Honorable conversation was limited.
The pension was situated in the
nounced. Cheers and groans were MenUons went to Janet Jester as
Interspersed among the names a bathing beauty; Barbara Hayes greener, more residential section.
called all. Winners' stepped up to and Carol Davis as Mexicans; and on a narrow, cobblestone street,.
Go ..cIon, C. Lange • for Council
the Chief' Witch to receive their to Jane Aaron' as a grandmother. several blocks off from the Grunes
" .,
ribbons.
' .,.,/
.,: 'Made-II-Yourself awards went Laub. and the nine had to hustle
Many Paradei'll Keeeive PrIzes to' Peter Salam, a mechanical to 'make!t back by i p.m.
It was probably more like .1:15
In the' Comic division, first prize 'Ilan,·f or t op h onors; Lee and D a bJames L.Malone
for Justice of the Peace
' ney Smith as Trick and 'rreat fa, r before the groups were reUDIted,
e' . . ' .
.
d Iunc.
h aIas, was farther onwas award ed to J ean and Clair
.
t1
prize; and Cindy Harlman".om
H arris and Ginny M 0 If, j om y . second
,
a
"hart
aik"
' d . as a pumpkin, 'In third place. . s . w,
.. ,according to 5ive,
dressed as a two headed Ia y. S
G wi
d
tour hostesb
.. and undoubtediy a
Daniel L. Goldwater ;.. for Constable
" '~"
Don Hartman as a gorilla and usan 0 ng an Suzanne Plow-.
Reenle Hebbei and Janice C~rroll man received Honorable Mention hiker whD was, probably as
.
.' .
' as a pair of dice.
hungry as anyone. They crossed
as SIamese twlns;. shared second
III . the Adult group, first prize Ibe wide Nekkar river, with the
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR SWARTHMORE
Pltacef'f Ti~ldl0r ~Lh;:e thde went to Nancy Hulme, dressed as maguificent view of the castle'
S
au er c 1 ren-, ea, , e. an Davy Crockett.
' lucked into the far slope, con,
Chad. ',all outfitted as clowns.
tinued for another blOCk, turned
Those Behlnd The Scenes
t
Th
Fl
t
ds
t
. e ~a awar
were nex a
left onto the Haupstrasse. the
be dlstnbuted.
The Sleeping
Thanks and sincere apprecia- main shopping street and "nicest"
Betsy Kamp, Janet Fuoss, and tio!, for contributing to a very shopping area, and still trudged
Nell Preston, Barbara Tantum, successful evening must be award- on.
Election Day November 8th
Betsy Kamp, Janet Fous. and ed to Ibe Swarlhmore Business
Laura and Sara Enion for first Association and Rob't R. Hopkins,
Polls open 7 lI.m.-8 p.m.
prize. Barbara, Jimmy, and Clark who headed the Parade CommitRicherds and Sue Bauer placed tee; Mr. and Mrs. Wiill"m Lee.
second in a UN 110at with a wel- Mr. and ,Mrs. Avery Blake, and
,
. ........
•
'
~~--\
.
'
Auxiliary Jaunts
South; Learns to Hike
SWEET SHOP
'a.1I '.IIdl.,
A RRY ,
i
R
L
'.
,
,
.
Ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
'",'
To Our Good Friends and Customers
of Swarthmore and Vicinity
Starting the first day of November,
completed
10
we, will have
years in business.
During these
pro~pt
1955,
10
years we have made every effort to give
and courteous service, have
a
store fiHing
type of people we serve, and employ a high
for the
typ~ of personell.
\I
t,
I
Hallowe'en P.araile Is
. Occa«'
FestlVe
SIR
YA
I wish to take this opportunity to thank each and everyone
of you for making our business here a success. My only hope
is that we may continue to serve you as well, or even beRer,. in
, the future, than we have in the past.
Again
I
sincerely thank you~
Very Cordially yours
DON EASTMAN
~pring~eld Beverage Distributing
Co.
Garnet Bows to L.H.S.
In First Hockey Loss
,the Ernest Isberg family; to the
lively high school and college
bands; and to the college f(lr use
of its broadcasllng equipment and
sound truck. The Swarth!llOrean
office was responsible for registering all Ibe participants.
Any award winner who did not
receive his prize should contact
Bob Hopkins at The Fountain,
The Swarlbmore-Rutledge High
School hockey team sullered' its
first defeat of the season laet
Thursday, October 27 when Lansdowne High edged the Garnet 3-2.
Lansdowne has been victorious in
all Its matches since 1953.
In the varsity first half. Patty
O'Neill and Nancy Martin both
scored two goals to take the lead
2-1. Lansdowne made the first
Swarthmore Players
tally of the game. In the second
Dial "M" for Murder half, the Garnet girls held thefr
opponents scoreless until the last
(Continued from Page 1)
minutes of the game. In a final ather husband' Tony; Phillp N. tempt to raIly, Lansdowne knockKniskern as Max, the television ed ill one goal and, heartened by
writer and (quote) gifted amateur the deed, proceeded to score andetective (unquote); Dr. Albert G. olber. Swarthmore went down to
Pietsch as Captain Lesgate; and a 3-2 defeat.
Bunny Abbott as Inspeclor HubMeanwhile, the junior varsity,
bard, British detective.
having begun its game during the
Arranging affairs behin~ scenes varsity half, had its own troubles.
are David Bingham as technical Lansdo.wne scored once In' the
director and, William, McClain. first 12' mlnutes and though GarStage manager. Musical' e1feCts net put up s' dangerous 1hreat, the
will be supplied by Nancy Roess whistle blew before a goBJ. could'
and Barbara Lukens..
be made. An enUrely new team,
Decorating each night the Wen- made up of underclassmen. went
dice apartment In 'London are In fcit the second half but did no,
Mrs. Bingham,chairman. with' the better. Lansdowne scored again
help of Mrs. John Soule, Mrs. Ed- and won the game 2-0.
ward GQldmeyer. Mrs.
LeRoy
Swarthmore plays Upper Darby
McCune, Mrs. WIlliam Taylor, and next Thursday. November 10 at
Mrs. Kobert Grogan.
I Upper Darby.
•
a
•
4
-
-'
~
p.
UQVB8T .FO. BlD8
Sealed blda will be I
COuncU
Chamber.
'1'IIe
omee wbIde_ wUl
be a1a.ed aD4 110 clellvel')' wUl
be made on VetenJta oa,. FrIda" November IL TIae lobb,
wUl be OPeD fnlm 11 ...... to 3
p.m. 'or the eonveal_ 01 boll:
BIIIl.
Borough
Bwarthm....... .Pa,. on !foYlmber 1••
19M. at 7:80 P.IL !Pe telD StatIdard
Ttme for fumlabtng the 1 abor
antl eqUipment antl tlOlDg tile wotIt or
trimmIng
trees for tramc clearance
Borough _to. Biela oha11 be In
accorttance . Wltb Spec!lcaYOD a.ntl
made on bltl BIl..t botb of which
wID be furnlsbed by tile UDderaIgned.
A cert11led check for t60.oo oha11 accmnpany the bid antl tbe SUOClllllfuI
bltlder wID be requIred to enter Into
.. oon_ antl furn/Bb honela as reby law tile forms of wbleb
may be IIIn at' the _
of the
untlerelgned. 'I'll. Borough ........
tbe right to teJect any or all blela.
BLLIcrrr RICIIABDI3O!f
Borough Secretory.
on
~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~9
I
POST OFFICE HOURS
'I
. With 50 merry. men 01 B~bln
Hood's band present, the Walling_
lord PresbYterian Church was 'a
lively pla~ last FrIday evening.
The occasion
monthly
. , . was .the
..
meeting 01 Wallingford' Cub Pack
273. C\lbs' costumed as . Robin
holden.
q_
NEWS NOTES
Chuck Maschal. son 01 Mrs.
Charles Maschal of RIverview
road. celebrated his birthday on
Friday with a party for 17 01 his
friends.
.
Mrs. Guldo O. Savelll
Letters Testamentary on the aboye
Mr. and
estate havlog been granted to the
untlerslgned. all persons Indebted to of ElWyn had as their guests this
week: Mr. and Mrs. Gerard deBuren and their chIliIren. Artel
and Jean Pierre who are en route
Wltbout tlelay to:
ALBBRT O. ounm. Bzecutor from SWitzerland to their new
181 ButBe'" Avenue
home In Dallas. Tex.'
SWarthmore. 1'enDSJ'lvania
said. estate are requested to make ImBDd tbooe having
legal c1alma to preaent the same
Or to bls attorney
A'.1lJPRT N. 'OABBJrrr
1128 Garrett AVenue
Bwartbtnore, 1'enDSJ'lvania
Sprbigfield, ebaIrman
ZOne 3 (Oetltral. Western
and Northern Delaware Ooun'y divisions) In the United Oommunib' Campaign adds up
score as Zone 3 leads wi'" U.8 per cent.
8iu!d1ng by ts Mrs. J. Paul l\IIlIer. (center) dIroctor of the.lkoomall
W• . dlHrI.d wHh 94.1 per cene and Mn. Daano B~, (e:dreme
rIdd) a solicitor. Swarihmore Is In oenkal divbIoD,
"'0'
LEGAL NOTICE
3t-l0-21
Notice Is bereby given pursuant to
the proY1s1on <>f the Act of A80embly
or May 21, 11116 P. L. 96'7 aDd Its
amOlldtnente. of intention _to ilia In
. FrlCIat, 'November ,
the OIIlce of the Secretat)" of tbe
commonwealtb of PentlIS)'lYaD1s, at 2:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.-Chrysanthemum Show ........ Field House
Jlarrll!>1I'Ir. and In the .OIIlce of tb.
8;15.1'.M.-''I,ady·~ N.ot for, ~urnlng" •••.•..•..•••.•••• ; •. CloWer
PI'OtboDiJtar)' or tile ·.dciurt·or common _
ofDela....... county. on
TUiilllaj. !foftinber 15. 1955, a corSatiIrdaJ. November II
tIlI. .te· for "tile oonttuct1onc of • bu10:00
A.M.
to
9:00
P.M.-Chrysanthemum
Show ........ Field House
nIN.1n Dela....eCount,.. PetlnIIJIvania; untler tile aaswnett ar 1Ict1t1oua 2:30 P .M.-5occer: College vs. LehIgh .••...•......• Clothier Field
name of The Hallow ShOp. Wltb prinCipal. place- Of bu." e11- at 11» Soatb. 8:00 P.M.-Garnet Canteen ......•........... Rutgers Ave.' School
Chester R4Md. 8'ltartbm0le. ~l..
"Lady'. N t f
B"-'~""
. . C'l~':';er'
8"1·5~.M
vania. The nNNO antl _ _ of all
:
,- 'C. . •S O , or
W.I.~
• '" • • • • • • • • • . . . . • • • • • •
UUll
p8I1ICua baving an Inteteet In ealtl
business are Ray L. HarloW antl LucUe 8:30 i>.M.-!r. Assemblies: 11th & 12th Grades ...... Woman's Clu!!
Harlaw, 815 Larayette A....,u••
. .
, SltIIday, November 8
Bwvtbmore, 'I'eDnllylvanla:
'THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
ESTATE NOTICE
lISTATB of PLOltBNC!!I. N. WOLVBRTO!f. I.'" of Borough of SwartbmOle, Delaware COUnty. Pennsylvania.
LB'llZIiB TBSTAllBNTABY In'_ the
above lIIstate baY1tig been granted to
the' Ulld_ped •. 001' ~ bav1lig
C l • lm • or demauu.,aga1nat ·the aald
!Petete are requested to tilake known
the e&ale; antl ·.11 peroons Intlebted
to . thetlecetl.nt ...... requeatecl to
make paJDlOllt. Without delay to
IlARY L. W. ORBllll". HOWARD W.
0 _ antt PLOI!.BNClII·O. JIBOOKALL. -tma. or.901,8cutb Chester Roatl, Swarthmore. PannsyIVanIa,
or to their attorneya, OUY O. dePUmA. l!I!q.• ' of tlePtIB.L\, LARKIN
a.ntt tlePl1lUA.·?08 P1tleUty-C1:>ester
Building, DbMtar, Pennsylvania, and
D. IULCOIM HODGB. BIIq.. of
HODGB, HODGE & CRAMP, 104 west
Pront ·street. _ ; ·PenDSJ'lvanla.
JO~ ~UBlp8 BQD~. Attorney
1605 Pb1la; saving Funtl Bldg.
12 SOUtb TWelftb Street
PbUed.lpbla. PenDSJ'IYaDIa
------------~------------A1JDITORS REPORT
FOR THE SWARTHMORE SCHOOL DISTRICT
FOR THE Yl!AB ENDING J1JloY 4. 19511
AS"saed valuation of taxable real estate, ••••••••••••••.•••• ~••••7.014,816.00
HUmber of mlUe levied ........................................
,85
Number as
cd With per cap1ta tax ..........................
5109
Rate of per .a.plta tu: .... :...................................
AMOUNT OF SCHOOL TAX
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship· ...•............ ~ ... Local Churches
12 Noon to 5:00P.M.-Chrysanthemum Show· .......... Field House
·
tid Prals S
.
Methodist Church
7:30 P.M. -E ven e
e ervtce. . . . . . . . . . . .
15.00
Per
capita
Other
Amount levletl (Pact or 1954
duplicate) •••..•.••••••••.......
Additions to dupUcate Improvement
TaU8 '
",585.00 245,446.08
298,001.08
9.'104.08
9.'704.08
Taxea ......................... .
_.88
Penalties added ..................
182.00
418.88
20,878.98
Other tax.... R.B. rran,ter Tax •••• 211,878.98
TOtal amount (aum of 1. 2, 8 & ' ) . 20,878.98 4?tHr7.oo 2155,688.99 8H,lH.9'r
5,wG.2&
Iboneratloua (1954 tax)...........
5.040.00
180211
'LlioDB 1IIetl'(19M tax) Wltb·
Prothonotery' .....~. ; ........... .
11154 tu:....turn to COUnty
.
CI!bImliu!\onore ••••••••••••••••
2,808.88
2.808.81
~te···:. :":.! ...... ;............
888.10
',5lIO.99
a,llllllJIII
!fat lIIed ... 11.... 01' retumecl ••••••
'IOCI.OO
819M.
l,017M
!fet ....oun~ Of. 19M tu: colleoted • !ld:878.118 41.-.110 148.11111.81 810,8111.21
sum at 1 _ &;. 7;"8, II, 10,11 .... 1IO.B78.118 47.88'1000 lI55,1l118.'" • •1IUl7
.=
RDi+'PlB .';~., ... t1:{
~ ::l~ft
·<~,·"t;j~
1...
1l1ilAl~
..nlCoe
...
oe''""wn~'iKci!tJJ~
!l.'
".
~.,!1'aX
___ .:. .' .'.,
.."" 100M .
111M .-....
Par 'oapiii t';'"
_ _te'·
Tl'aDafer Tu ........ :
DelI!lquent .tI\X
'.
(PrevlciU8 ~954) ••••
Stalit' aPlll'OP
..-)1"
: ,.
'. -
206,8H.82
'
~ 19M •• "'1.2158;9()
oitiW~
2II0.88UII
·20.t'l8.118
00"............
~ __ ._.
!. _ _ _ •• ~.
'\
ObR&&NT ......ll &M'
0"
Monday, November 7'
1:00 P.M.-LWV Beading Group ' ............ ' ...... 419 Yale Ave.
6:30 P.M.-Fellowship Dinner ............... PresbYterIan Church
8:20 P.M.~\'Dlal M for Murder" .................... Players Club
Tu~y, Novmnber8
.
tin
bs
7:00 A.M. to 8:0\) P.M.-Polls Open! ................ Vo g Boot
9:00 A.M.-Needlework Guild Ingathering .......... Woman's Club
12 Noon-The Swarthmorean Dea~e ......... 333 Dartmouth Ave.
2:00 P.M.-Ann Dodge TrIo; Ingathering Display .... Woma'l's Club
6:30 P.M.-Fellowship Dinner ............... Presbyterian Church
. p.M.-t>pen NI-"
7:00
_t ...... ............... ... S proul Observato ry
.'".
..
.
Oeneral, OoDttol (Aj·;.."
.. '.;,'10,878.118
IDatruetlon (8) •• " ...... .8OlI,878.89
AlWllarJ ApDcI.. and
c-ttIDate AcYvltI.. (C)
... --. - ~ oJ'" • it' ~
OperatiOii
~)
of
1ic!lo01 Plant
.......... "." .......... ...... .
...................k.
2.'185.95
Plant· (B) .. .. .. .. .. • ..
12.71511.21
Piftd·i:i!W&ee"(P)· •• ~'....
27,291.7'
Total
current
Ibp. (A-PI. tIlII,847.'18
source and. attach
8cbe
Total receipts, IncludlDg
begInUlng bBimce .... I 655,801.18
~
~~ IUSC"'E"'~"'."'S
~~
8~Y
(Item 14) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
PAYMBNTB
.
Total Clttrent Bxpenaes (Items A-P Ina.) ..... _.8'7.78
Total De"t Bervlae (Item 0)' ................. t8,068.'15
Total Capitol OUtlay (Item H) .... • .. • • .. .... 167.888.88 .
TOtal ....... " ' r ' ................................ ..
Balan.., on Band (TO be BvaIlBble for 8cbool year 1955-56) .... .
6515,801.18
"
815.093.16
41),207.97
"
• • •• .... r..... cooks
~SET8
School BuIlding antl Sites at cost ......................... ..
Text'bOOks and EquIpment Bt COSt .......................... ..
Unpaid TallO.
1954 TaX (Current year) .•••••.. 2,306.88
847.09
1958 TaX ....................... 220.60
1952 TaX ..................... ..
Previous to 1952 Duplicate. • • • • • • 320.26
TUition Receivable ......................................... ..
Balance on band all Plmds excludlng Blnktng PUnd •••••••••••
'l"Otal Aeta ......•....................•.............•
LIABILITIES
Bonded Intlebtettness (Wltb Vote or Electorate) ••••••.••••••••
Bonded Indebtedness (Without Vote of at Electorate) •••••••••"
Accounts Payable
'1'e8.ehers' Salaries e43,526.58 ••••.••.•••.••••••••••••••••.•
_'nee CD _
(Iterb
,
.
•
/
Gene Courtney. daughter'oI Mr.
and .' Mrs. C. B. Fraley. of South
Chester road. entertained her
kindergarten friends at a Hallowe'en party last week.
. I
.,.
.'
.'.•
•
I
And h. saves up to 20" In premllll!l cost, tool
. Yes, Mrs. Jones, we believe It. W. sold it to him.
And - think every homeowner should 'find out
about this truly remarkable, money-savlng, 4-111-1
palicy. Just call us for dotails: .
••
I
:
Letter to the Editor
r-------------.I
_ten.
I
I
I
•
•
.'
•
e: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
•
PETER E. TOLD
All Kinds of Insurance .
•
.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram of
Riverview road entertained Mrs.
Ogram's mother. Mrs;' Warren A.
With Apprecfatloa
Taylor from Newcastle. pel.. last
To the EdItor:
week.
.
Local members 01 the committee lor Sunday's Goodman concert
wish to express their hearHelt
gratitude. both to The Swarthmorean lor its sincere cooperation,
The GplDlons expI'I!BI1!4 below are
those of the IndlYldWII
All
and to the people 01 Swarthmore.
letters to TIle Swartbm...... m_
who turned out In such overbe .Iped .......donymns DUll' be
Used If tbe _ter Is known to the whelming numbers. Sunday's conEditor. Leiters will be publls_
cert was a great Jl1usical performonly at tb~ discretion of the
ance. by a great artist. In honor
Editor•
of a great woman. But in no less
real a sense. Swarthmore Is a very
7Ihe
following
leI Ie.
was
great community indeed.
brought to The Swarlhmorean for
Sincerely.
publication in this week', issue:
Allee Delano
•
Thanks Community
.Ruth :Malone
Dear Fellow Swarthm6reans:
LucY'Waters
. The United Community CamMabel Fraser
paign in Swarthmore is nearing
Betty McCorkel
the end and we .felt we would
Anne Honoold
be dol,ng you. our neighbors. an
Joseph P. Bishop.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
IMt he had lust bought a new maney-savlng
Homeowner's PoIlcy_ Would you believe Itl He'
aclually gets the four kinds of Insurance he need.
IIICIIt In just _ 9oI1cy.
~
\
I
injustice II we did not COIIIIIU!Dd
your Interest and aeaeroAty btllore we clOle our boob.
We shall leave the publicalloo
01 statlsticato the Campalp
Auditors. When YOU _ the final
results yOU will understand our
jusUflable pride In our fellow
townspeople.
It has been a privilege and a
pleasure to work with YOU and lor
you In this community endeavor.
Sincerely.
. Betty and Bob Hopldns
Emma and Joe Reynolds
333 Dartmouth Ave.,' Swarthmore
SWartllmore 6-1833
MEOlA
: . Den: ,:_
.. B = ~h, Dick Le-
bels. Robert Kerr. Jim Caste1l8n.
: Darn~;:
. ;..
Den 5-Tommy Graham, Butch
Butler, Arthur Smlth;'Fred Noo-.
nan. JameS Matthews. Lewis Hltchner. Bucky Downes;
.
Den 6 _ Sandy Ewing. Paul
Turner. George Setton. Jeff Lore,
Bill Prewitt. Cralg Bussell, John
Duer;
Den 7 - Barry YOUpg, Donald
Scott. David KIrkpatrick. John
Finley. Tom Schroth.
John 'Downes. chairman 01 the
ticket sales for the pack for the
recent Devon Scout Fair. awarded
prizes to }>rewltt
the lea
_ whoticket
sold
.
.
SWARTHMORE
i
I
I~ .
SPIUJ.lGFIJnD
..n .........
I
1
Persoruds
.f'i
I
r
:::v.f.'r.M~{;
Mr. and Mrs. Haberl <.;. Bt,orrow.
Jr. 01 Westminster avenue recently
apent several. days .In New York
City on a vacation trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Atkins and
family of Benjamin West avenue
returned Tuesday evening from a
week In Chicago. Dl.. where they /
attended the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. Atkins' parents.
Mi-. and Mrs. Jasper N. Atkins.
.
NTY
NETHER PRO,"IDENCE
,
On November
1 the four .'offices of the First National Bank of Del<,
,
BeHer Ulan a Gun
by both institutions since 1865. Loan DepanmentS will be an integral
The Mourning Dove project is
an attempt to aid in the elucidation of the annual migration and
general biology of this species. If
this entails some Interference In
the domestic life 'o( doves. it still
falls short of the type of disruption found at the end of a g1in
barrel. Bird \ banding is a sort
of intermediary between the Inocuous binocular and the deadly
weapon: the birds are trapped,
frightened. manhandled. banded.
and released unharmed.
N. B. Adult birds•.thus treated.
frequently enltlr traps again. Apparently the lure of free food outweighs the inhibition of their outraged memories.
C. BROOKE WORTH
i-
part of each office.
..
First National's customers will find the same people they have been
accusto~ed to doin~ business with still, there to_ serv~ them.
They
will bring our banking and
trust services closer in geographical convenience.
...............
".C~I'C
To both, the Provident Trust Co,mpany extends a ,hearty welcome.
.. .
5'12% BONDS
PLANWITHpROVID'ENT.
OUt in 1964, Inlenltl paid April
15 and o.:tober IS.
Priced II pH val.e. PennL
Slate ID exempt.
II"lIa"'e 10 Plnnsylnnll
IIIideIJIs.
.
PI!oRear .....:
R. S. Wid<. PrPlIlident...
PHn.ADlILPBIA: Otesmut Street at
co.
418 . . . . SInat .
LC.C. IOU
co.,.I '
17m
Also Otesmut lit 12th • Cllesmut lit 4th
Spring Garden lit 6th • North Broad above Erie (dr!ye-in)
.'
.
Mmv' • SWAIL1JD(()u, SPBINGFIII1D •. NBTHBIi PI.ovmBNCB
(drive-in)
,
CIIIIlIr.......
T. .t_: CIIIIIIr 3-111.
,i
~.
"
r
,.
of many years.
NEWS NOTES
TRUST CO-MPAN·Y
,
.Ig
Bird-banding Is one branch of
ornithological science. As a pure
science It Is an activity dlrected
toward an increase of our knowledge of the movements and
longevity of birds. But in the
applied sense. it Is designed' to
help our government in deciding
when and where game birds may
legally be considered as game.
and hence at what times and In
what quantities they may be
slaughtered. .
Actually there Is quite a
wrangle go,ln gon among orlth-'
wrangle going On among ornlthand whether there is really an
appreciable movement of .el\~e
populations of these birds from
North to South In autumn.
If' there Is. a .good breeding
season here would mean good
hunting in the Carolinas, Georgia
and Florida. If not. 'shooting here
·should be restricted' to a smaller
degree. since we would be losing
birds only 10caUy. and at present
we have just recently recognized
the Mourning Dove as a game
bird. folloWing a closed season
strength. experience and complete banking and trust services developed
1.899._.20
80S.•
The project to band Mourning
Doves. publicized by The·Swarth.
morean during the past season,
aroused the doubt 01 some 01 our
citizens as to the valldity ot Interlering with the private lives of
our native birds to the extent that
was Indicated In the series' of
printed reports. Perhaps the letter
from Allen J. Duvall. Research
Biologist of the Fish and Wild~
llIe Service. published in the
October 28 Issue 01 this paper.
will have helped to overcome
some of these uncertainties.
It is probably more worthwhile;
ho~ever. to get. down to basic
Mourning Dove problems. Mrs.
Robert Brodhead. one of my
bird-banding 'fans, sent me a cllpping from page 42 of The Evening
Bulletin, dated Septembe~ 23•
1955. and headed by the caption.
HMourning Dove Good Target in
Air - and on the Table~"
She considered the headline
shocking. and as for what ensued
cooking directions would be uncooking didrectlons would be unprintable in this bird-loving
paper. Daily limit eight birds; so
and so much salt; baste as follows;
No. No. No. All this being Pennsylvania regulations for a hunting season extending from September 15 to October 19.
,
banks will now have the combined fina\lcial
To Provident customers m the area it
5.254.60
4I),207SJ7
•
Is Bird Banding
Justified - or Not?
Customers of both
Philadelphia offices.
3lJ0.28
859.000.00
78.000.00
(NOT • Mourning Dove)
i
;
.
,
'.• r
aware Cou\lty became a part of Provident
Trust,Company.
.
will have the added convenience of. broader services and five more
Got a 9,"S range for
fast- cool-.cIoan cooking.
Sleek, modem design
and automatic lighting
·of top bumen aM JIIst a
few foatures that make
It easy caokIng. SeIoct your
macIom gas range at your
dealer's or any Philadelphia
aeClJlc suburban IIaIe.
ON .RIYATIIUSINDS
Ornithological Science
2I!OJiO
to be A _ I e tor SchOOl Y_ 1 _ 1 _ •••• • 4I):RrJl'lO
"'l'IIJa beJen" WIll _
With the Item "JlBl...ce on HaDel (To Be Awn"'le tar
8abool Y..... 191111-1t1118)" under (lUmm..,.
.
.
. _ h""·C!IirtII1 that _ ba..,. eramJD'!d the _
accounta antl _
_
, L I _
that tile J urtlllB «'tIIe _ _ « the ~ _
In
_ _thla...
•
•
•
•••
•
I
.!
2,65S.W
0·'.... •
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • .. •• • • • • • • • •
I
I
Those receiving awards Include:
Den I-Robert Zahn, RIchard
McFadden.
RIchard
Nicholas, •
Donald Metzgar. RIchard Casey;
;:~ Ii :-.- John 'Allen, Robert
Welsh. Chip Harvey, Stewart :aim:lllt'•., Phlp~ PJxld•. Day~. ~tz.
RIchard 'Jacobs;1
.
Den 3 - Gary Darnell, Stephen
. David. Hual?-~, James
Cralg
Pat CasAlan
D Pontlitz.
eli.
1,83&,041.00
1116.747.00
43,525.68
All Other AcooUtlto 169.06 ............................... .
69.06
48O,liM.88
'Ibtal LlabWtl... • ....................................... .
AmOmI.t of Tu ~s _
............. _.811'.01
Amount; or '1'teUI1tW'a Bontl .......... ,..... •. lI.11OO.oo
.Amowlt of Secretery's _
.... ~.. ....... . . . . 1.'00.00
IIeCoIIdIIatIoa of BlIDk Belcre at CIOIe er 9c'r'F'l Yar
s..aJt Ba'inoe JulJ' 4. 111& ........................ ., •••••••
40.111 .•.
011"""""'..
•
•
•
•
•
and Mrs. C. WIlllam.
01 Mount Holyoke place.
return home today from a week:
at ,~·Beach. Fla. Chuck and
Heather Ramsay enjoyed a visit
with their grandparents. Mr. lind
Mrs. ·Fr8nk Geltz of Harvard ave-'
nue. In. their parents' absence.·
"208.&
•
•
•
•
For
once;
Mrs.
Jones
had
something
to
say!
•
•
••
• . S!Ie was goulplng about Harry Smith and the fact .
Mr.
........ r ........les
••- W B Leeron and daugh.........
·ter, Mlsa Betty L. Lecron. 01
Cedar ltne spimt last weekend
vlsl~ with Mr. and Mt:s. K.
J. Wright at Denlsan University
In Granville. O. Mrs. Wright Is
the lormer MIss Mary Lecron.
•
I
.' ,
WednesdaJ, November 9
were given special awards lor
8:20 P.M.-"Dlal M for· Murd................; ••.......... Players Club their outatsud1qg work.
'l'IIIIndaJ', November 10
Al Jacobs, cubmaster, conducted
.
the meeting. Floyd Kerr,' awards
8:00 P .H.-Mothers Club: Dr. Henry Pote .......... McCahan Ha1llcl\allrIl1~~~~~th~~~~~~~.'tI.I.O48.
,,;~O ~""~'~.Mf!1~"¥urd~~.""""" .. ;" ... "IP.laJers.Clubr
0.,
89.85&.98
-
audience many 01 the exploits· 01
the legendary ban.d.
. '.
IndUction 01 new members and·
presentation 01 awards also took
place at the meetirig.· New' members Include:
Bobert Zahn. RIchard Casey,
Chipper Dodd. Robert Welsh,
Stephen Berry. David Hughes,'
Butch Butler. George &!tton,
l're.t Noonan,' Arthur SmIth.
Paul Tunier. Sandy Ewing, and
Jo~ FInley.
8:20 P.M'"""7''Dlal M for ;Murder" ..................•. Players Club 100 tickets _ and Bucky Downes
M&l'iitenance.af ScbDol'
on:
Teach...... Tr:msportatlDn,
..
TUIYon, VocatlonBl •••
'6,8M.1J5
TuItion nI>tm!BIdOtlt·
pupUe· ..
85.72?.27
Interest ........ :........
Sale of real estate, auppllee
a.ntt eqUipment .......
All other so,....,..,· Indicate
0'
.aal~·Freetitan.
mettlate paymsnt
•••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
...•
Hood, LlttleJohn,Friu' ~ck and
all the rest recreated to a capacity.
Mrs. C. M. MIller of Villanova
avenue spent last week at Cape
Charles; Va.
ESTATE NOTICE
!Petate of MARY A. ounm. IBte of
tbe Borough of Swarthmore, Delswate
County. PeDD8J'lvan1a~ deoeased.
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wright, Jr.
of Westdale avenue have returned home from a three week' s0journ In Fort Lauderdale, FIa.
Mr. Bobert M. Fui!gti 01 Columbia avenue returned Saturday' .
from abusin_ tr!P to WlrmsID
and lIIlnne!JOla.
,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
November 4, 1955
'l1IE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 6
REQUEST FOR BIDS
I
POST OFFICE HOURS
SCaled bids. will be received In
CouDell Chamber, Borough Hall.
Swarthmore, Pa.. on November 14.
1955. at 7:30 P.M. Eastern Standard
COUNTY LEADERS IN UCC
The Post Office windows wUJ \
be closed and no delivery wUJ
be made on Veterans Day, Friday, November 11. The lobby
wUJ be open from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. for the convenience of box
holders.
Time
for
furnishing
the 1 abor
and equipment and doing the work of
trimming trees (Or traffic clearance
on Borough streets. BIds shall be In
accordance with specflcatlon and
made on bid sheet both of which
will be furnished by the unders1gned.
A certUled check for 150.00 5hall accompany the bid and the successful
bidder will be required to enter Into
NEWS NOTES
& contract and furnish bonds as required by law the forms of which
Chuck Maschal, son of Mrs.
may be seen at - the omoe of tbe
undersigned. The Borough reserves Charles Maschal of Riverview
the right to reject any or all bids.
road, celebrated his birthday on
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
Friday with a party for 17 of his
Borough Secretary.
friends.
Mrs. C. M. Miller of Villanova
avenue
spent last week at Cape
E<;tate of MARY A, GUINN. late of
the Borough of Swarthmore. Delaware Charles, Va.
ESTATE NOTICE
county, pennsylvania. deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the above
estate having been granted to the
undersigned. all persons Indebted to
said estate are requested to make Immediate payment and those having
legal claims to present the same
without delay to:
ALBERT G. GUINN, Executor
131 Rutgers Avenue
Swarthmore. Pennsylvania
Or to bls attorney
Mr. and Mrs. Guido G. Savelli
of Elwyn had as their guests this
week Mr. and Mrs. Gerard deBuren and their children, Ariel
and Jean Pierre who are en route
from Switzerland to their new
home in Dallas, Tex.
ALBERT N. GA&RETI'
228 Garrett Avenue
Swarthmore. Pennsylvania
LEGI\L NOTICE
3t-tO-2t
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE or FLORENCE N. WOLVERTON. late or Borough of Swarth-
more. Delaware County. pennsylvania.
LEIIERS TESTAMENTARY in the
above Estate having been granted to
the undersigned. all persons having
claims or demands agalnat the said
Estate are requested to make known
the same. and aU persons indebted
to the decedent are requested to
make payment. without delay to
MARY L. W. GREEN. HOWARD W.
GREEN and FLORENCE G. BROOMALL. Executor.!;, of 201 SOuth Ches-
ter Road. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.
or to their attorney.!;. GUY G. deFURIA. Esq.. or dePURIA. LARKIN
and deFURIA. 'loa: FId:!'llty-Cbester
Building. Chester. Pennsylvania. and
D. MAT..coLM HODGE. Esq.. or
HODGE. HODGE & CRAMP. 104 West
Pront Street. Media. Pennsylvania.
Paul A. Freeman, Springfield, chairman of Zone 3 (Central, Western
and Northern Dela.wa.re County divisions) in the United Community Campaign adds up the ....re as Zone 3 leads with 74.8 per cent.
Standing by is Mrs. J. Paul MUler, (center) director of the Broomall
West district with 94.1 per cent and Mrs. Duane Heist, (extreme
right) a solicitor. Swarthmore Is In central division.
Assessed valuation of taxable real estate •....................•. $7,014,315.00
. 35
Number of mills levied .....•.................................
3100
Number assessed with per capIta tax ...............•..........
15.00
Rate of per .cap\ta tax .... : ..........................•... · ..• ·
Per
other
Ta.\:es
CapIta
Property
Total
Amount levied (Fact of 1954
47.535.00 245,466.03 293,001.03
duplicate) ..................... .
AddItions to dupUcate Improvement
9,704.08
9.704.08
Taxes ......................... .
545.88
413.88
132.00
Penalties added ................•.
20.873.98
Other taxes, R.E. Transfer Tax .... 20.873.98
Total amount (sum of 1, 2. 3 & 4) . 20.873.98 47,6117.00 255,583.99 324.124.97
5.220.25
180.25
5,040.00
Exonerations (1954 ta.1t) •••••••••••
LIens filed (1954 tax) wltb
Prothonotary ......•.•••........
1954 tax ",turn to county
2,306.88
4.590.99
312.54.
2411.193.88
commissioners ............... .
688.10
705.00
Net amount of 1954 tax collected . 20.873.98 41.253.90
20.873.98 47.887.00 255.688.99
Sum of Items 6, 7. 8.9. 10. 11
RWBlPlS
Bslance on hand. JUly 6,
Discounts ....................... .
Not flIed as liens or returned. .....•
or SInking' Plind' . ; .. , ., 205.834.82
1954 .... ,.• _,100.58
Per Oaplta
Tax 1954 . . • 41.253.90
20.8'73.98
TUition. Vocational ...
Tu1tlon nonresident
pupils ............... .
Interest ............... .
2.306.88
5.259.09
1.017.54
310.521.21
324.1:14.9"1
(AI •••••• 10.673.95
Auxlltary Agencies and
"rransfer Tax ..•••••••
Delinquent tax
(PreVIOUS to 1954) •.••
State Bpproprtatton:
'l'eachers. Transportation,
control
......... r ..... c.ok.
9.392.46
9.595.56
Coordinate ActIVities (0)
Operation of School Plant
(D)
99.855.99
••.••••••••••••••••
Maintenance of SChool
PI.nt (E)
•••••••••••••
12.752.21
46.934.'75
Fixed Cbargea (F) •••••••
Z7.291.74
85.727.27
2.785.95
Total Current Exp. (A-F). 402,347.78
Sale of real estate. supplies
and equipment ...... .
269.49
All other sources. Indicate
source and attach
727.93
schedule ............ .
Total receipts. Including
beginning balance .... $ 655,301.13
SUl\l1\IARY
TOTAL RECEIPTS (Item 14) ..•....•••...••..••...•.•.•••..••
TOTAL PAYMENTS
Total CUrrent Expenses (Items A-F inc.) •...• 402.347.78
Total Debt Service (Item G) .....•.•.••...... 45.058.76
To!al Capital Outlay (Item H) •......•....... 167,686.63
615.093.16
40.207.97
ASSETS
School Building and SItes nt Cost ......•.•.......•..........
Textbooks and Equipment at Cost ....•..................•....
1.635.D41.00
215,747.00
Unpaid Taxf"!ii
347.09
2.653.97
220.50
'l"ultlon Receivable .......................................... .
BaJance on hand all Funds excluQing Sinking Fund .......... .
320.26
5.254.50
40.207.97
1,899.445.20
1954 Tax (Current Year) ........ 2.306.88
1953 Tax .......................
220.50
]952 Tax ..................•....
Previous to 1952 Duplicate. ...... 320.26
Total Assets ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
UAmUTIES
Bonded Indebtedness (With Vote of Electorate) .............. .
Bonded Indebtedness (Without Vote of of Electorate) ........ .
Account.<; Payable
Teachers' Salaries *43.525.58 .............................•
All Other Accounts $69.05 ............................... .
TOtal LiabilitIes ........................................ .
Amount of Tax Collectol"s Bond ............. .228.524.01
.. .• g..
r •• ge cook.
959,000.00
78,000.00
49.525.58
69.05
480.594.63
•••• g.. range cook.
School Year 1955-1956)" under' Summary.
We hereby certify that we have examined the above accounts and find
them COl'I'eCt, and. that the aecurlttea of the omcera of the board. are In
accordance with law.
ROBERT H. JroRTZliALB
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
For once, Mrs, lones had something to say!
•
•
•
•
•
She was gossiping abaut Harry Smith and the fact
that he had just bought a new money.saving
Homeowner's Policy. Would you believe itl He
actually gets the four kinds of insurance he needs
most in just one policy.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
'.
•
And he saves up to 20% in premium cost, tool
Yes, Mrs. Jones, we
believe it. We sold it to him.
And w. think every homeowner should find out
a~ut this truly remarkable, money-saving, 4-in-)
policy. Just call us for details:
•• e •••••••••••••••••
PETER E. TOLD
All Kinds of Insurance
SWarthmore 6-1833
•
•
•
•
•
•
injustice if we did not commend
your interest and generosity before we close our books.
We shall leave the publication
of statistics to the Campaign
Auditors. When you see the final
resulls you will understand our
justifiable pride in Our fellow
townspeople.
It has been a privilege and a
pleasure to work with you and for
you in this community endeavor.
the former Miss Mary Lecron.
Gene Courtney, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Fraley of South
Chesler road, entertained her
kindergarten friends at a Hallowe'en party last week.
Sincerely,
Betty and Bob Hopkins
Emma and Joe Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram of
Riverview road entertained Mrs.
Ogram's mother. Mrs. Warren A.
With Appreciation
Taylor from Newcastle, Del., last
To the Editor:
week.
Local members of the commit ..
tee for Sunday's Goodman concert
•
Letter to the Editor
•
•
The opinions expreoSed below are
tllitse or the Indh"ldual wrIters. All
•
h'lIers to The Sworthmorean must
•
lit: slJ:II('d
may be
used 1( the writer Lo; known to the
•
l;dUQr. Letters will be publiShed
•
ollh· at tile discretion of the
.:dllor.
•
•
• I The following letter was
•
•
••••••
333 Dartmouth Ave •• Swarthmore
I
l~udollymns
brought to The SWRrthmorean for
publication in. this week's issue:
Thanks Community
Dear Fellow Swarthmoreans:
'The United Community Campaign in Swarthmore is nearing
the end and we felt we would
be doing you, our neighbors, an
Sincerely,
Alice Delano
Ruth Malone
Lucy Walers
Mabel Fraser
Betty McCorkel
Anne Honnold
Joseph P. Bishop
"
Robby Darnell;
Den 5-Tommy Graham, Butch
Butler, Arthur Smith, Fred Noonan, James Matthews, Lewis Hit-
Duer;
SPRINGFIELD
ca. ....". ...
Personals
I
niversary of Mr. Atkins' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper N. Atkins:
ng
NTY
,
Mr. and Mrs. C. William
Ramsay of Mount Holyoke place
return home today from a week
at Miami Beach, Fla. Chuck and
Heather Ramsay enjoyed a visit
with their grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gettz of Harvard avenue, in their parents' absence.
and automatic lighting
NETHER PROVIDENCE
On November 1 the four offices of the First National Bank of Delaware County became a part of Provident Trust Company.
Customers of both banks will now have the combined financial
strength, experience and complete banking and trust services developed
by both institutions since 1865. Loan Departments will be an integral
part of each office.
First National's customers will find the same people they have been
accustomed to doing business with still there to. serve them. They
will have the added convenience of broader services and five more
Philadelphia offices.
To both, the Provident Trust Company extends a hearty welcome.
it easy cooking. Select your
modem gas range at your
dealer's or any Philadelphia
Electric suburban store.
PHILADEL.HII ELEC'IIC CO., I . '
Due in 1964. inlerest paid April
15 and October 15.
Priced 81 par value. Penna.
Slale I" exempt
Available 10 Pennsylvania
residents.
Phone or wrile:
R. S. Wick. Presidenl
1.(.(. lOAN (0.
418 Marlcet StreeI
a..ster, Peftna.
Telephone: CHesler 3·9158
(NOT a Mouming Dove)
Is Bird Bauding
Justified - or Not?
The project to band Mourning
Doves, publicized by The Swarth_
morean during the past season,
aroused the doubt of some of our
citizens as to the validity of interfering with the private lives of
our native birds 10 the extent that
Mourning Dove problems. Mrs.
Robert Brodhead, onc of my
bird-banding fans, sent me a clipping from page 42 of The Evening
Bulletin, dated September 23,
1955. and headed by Ihe caption,
"Mourning Dove Goorl Target in
Air - and on the Table."
She considered the headline
shocking, and as for what ensued
cooking directions would be uncooking didrections would be unprintable in this bird-loving
paper. Daily limit eight birds; so
and so much salt; baste as follows;
No, No, No. All this being Pennsylvania regulations for a hunting season extending from Sep'tember 15 to Oclober 19.
Ornithological Science
SWARTHMORE
Mr. and Mrs. Roberi C. M:orrow,
Jr. of Westminster avenue recently
spent several days in New York
City on a vacation trip.
ON PRIVATE BUSINESS
wish to express their heartfell
gratitude, both to The Swarth- was indicated in the series of
printed reports. Perhaps the letter
morean for its sincere cooperation,
and to the people of Swarthmore, from Allen J. Duvall, Research
who turned out in such over- Biologist of Ihe Fish and Wildwhelming numbers. Sunday's con- life Service, published in the
cert was a great musical perform- October 28 issue of this paper,
ance, by a great artist, in honor will have helped to overcome
of a great woman. But in no less some of these uncertainties.
real a sense, Swarthmore is a very
It is probably morc worthwhile,
great community indeed.
however, to get down to basic
MEDIA
Sleek, modern design
BRUCI! D. BMlTH
AudItors
•
•
•
•
Mrs. W. R. Lecron and daughter, Miss Betty L. Leeron, of
Cedar lane spent last weekend
Visiting wilh Mr. and Mrs. K.
J. Wright at Denison University
in Granville, O. Mrs. Wright is
fast - cool - clean cooking.
few features that make
8eptmber SI, 1965
•
•
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•
•
•
•
Page 9
To Provident customers In the area it will bring our banking and
trust services closer in geographical convenience.
oftop burners are jUst a
Bank Balance July 4. 1955 ..................................... • 40.611.69
OUtstanding Cbecks .•....•............• • • . . . . . .. • . .. • .. .. . . . . • • 309.99
Balanoe on 'Band to be Available tor School Year 1955-1956 .... • 40,207.97·
-Thla balance wUl agree with the Item "Balance on HBnd (To Be AvaUable tor
•
tellan, Alan Darnell;
Den 4 - Brian Gooch, Dick Lebeis t Robert Kerr, Jim Castellan,
Get a gns range for
Amount of Treasurer's Bond .................. 2.500.00
Amount of 8eeretary's Bond .................• 1,400.00
Reconciliation of Bank Balance at Close of School Year
lUCHAlID II. SNYDBR
•
•
Den 3 - Gary Darnell, Stephen
Berry, David Hughes, James
Bingham, Craig Pontlitz, Pat Cas-
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Atkins and
family of Benj amin West avenue
returned Tuesday evening from a
I week in Chicago, IlL, where they
attended the Golden Wedding an-
655.301.13
Total ............................................. .
Balance on Hand (To be available for school year 1955-56) .... .
• •••••••••••••••••••••••• • •
•
Richard Jacobs;
Den 7 - Barry Young, Donald
Scott, David Kirkpatrick, John
Finley, Tom Schroth.
John Downes, chairman of the
ticket sales for the pack for the
recent Devon Scout Fair, awarded prizes to the learjing ticket
sellers. Billy Prewitt - who sold
100 tickets - and Bucky Downes
Wednesday, November 9
were given special awards for
8:20 P.M.-"Dial M for Murder" .................... Players Club their outstanding work.
Al Jacobs, cubmaster, conducted
Thursday, November 10
the meeting. Floyd Kerr, awards
8:00 P.M.-Mothers Club: Dr. Henry Pate .......... McCahan Hall chairman, made the presentations.
8:20 P.M.-uDial M for Murder" .................... Players Club
InstructIon (B) •••••••••• 302.378.39
289.354..49
other taxes Real Estate
General
Den I-Robert Zahn, Richard
McFadden,
Richard
Nicholas,
Donald Melzgar, Richard Casey;
Den 2 - John Allen, Robert
Welsh, Chip Harvey, Stewart MUler, Chipper Dodd, David Fritz,
Tuesday, November 8
7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.-Polls Open! ................ Voting Booths
9:00 A.M.-Needlework Cuild Ingathering .......... Woman's Club
12 Noon-The Swarthmorean Dead\ine ......... 333 Dartmouth Ave.
2:00 P.M.-Ann Dodge Trio; Ingathering Display .... Woman's Club
6:30 P.M.-Fellowship Dinner ............... Presbyterian Church
7:00 P.M.-Open Night ....................... Sproul Observatory
8:20 P.M.-"Dial M for Murder" .................... Players Club
I
~y'l'aX
Those receiving awards include:
THE SWARTRMOREAN
Monday, November '3'
chner, Bucky Downes;
1:00 P.M.-LWV Reading Group ................... 419 Yale Ave.
Den 6 - Sandy Ewing, Paul
6:30 P.M.-Fellowship Dinner ............... Presbyterian Church Turner, George Setton, Jeff Lore,
8:20 P.M.-"Dial M for Murder" .................... Players Club Bill Prewitt, Craig Russell, John
AUDITORS REPORT
FOR THE SWARTII>lORE SCIIOOL DISTRICT
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 4. 1955
1954. All tunds exclUSIve
With 50 merry. men of Robin
Hood's band present, the Walling_
ford Presbyterian Church was a
lively place last Friday evening.
The occasion was the monthly
meeting of Wallingford Cub Pack
273. Cubs costumed as Robin
Hood, Little John, Friar Tuck and
all the resl recrealed to a capacity
audience many of the exploits of
the legendary band.
Induction of new members and
presentation of awards also took
place at Ihe meeting. New members include:
Roberl Zahn, Richard Casey,
Chipper Dodd, Robert Welsh,
Stephen Berry, David Hughes,
Butch Butler, George Setton,
Fred Noonan, Arthur Smith,
Paul Turner, Sandy Ewing, and
John Finley.
Notice Is hereby given pursuant to
the provlslon of the Act or Assembly
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
of May 24, 1945 P. L. 967 and Its
amendments. of intention to flle in
FrIday, November 4
the Omce of the secretary of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.. at 2:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.-Chrysanthemum Show ........ Field House
Harrisburg. and In the omce of the 8:15 P.M.-"Lady's Not for Burning" .................... Clothier
Prothonotary of the court of Common Pleas of Delaware county. on
Saturday, November 5
Tuesday. November 15. 1955. a certificate for the conduction of a. busi- 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.-Chrysanthemum Show ........ Field House
ness In Dela.ware county. Pennsylvania. under the assumed or ftctitloUB 2:30 P.M.-Soccer: College vs. Lehigh .............. Clothier Field
name of The Harlow Shop. with prlnc1pal place of business at 19 South 8:00 P.M.-Garnet Canteen .................. Rutgers Ave. School
Chester Road. Swarthmore. Pennsyl ..
8:15 P.M.-"Lady's Not for Burning" .................... Clothier
vania. The names and addre88 of all
persons having an Inte1'est In said
8:30 P.M.-Jr. Assemblies: 11th & 12th Grades ..... Woman's Club
business are Ray L. Harlow and Lucile
Harlow.
S15 Lafayette Avenue,
Sunday, November 6
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.
JOHN JUSTUS BODLEY. Attorney 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship .................... Local Churches
15D5 PhUa. Saving FUnd Bldg.
12 Noon to 5:00 P.M.-Chrysanthemum Show .......... Field House
12 SOutb Twelrtb street
Phlladelphla. Pennsylvania
7:30 P.M.-Eventide Praise Service ............ Methodist Church
----------------------
AMOUNT OF SCIIOOL TAX
WaHingfordCubScouts
Giv~ Robin Hood Story
-.
November 4, 1955
PLAN WITHp
R 0 V IDE NT
TRUST COMPANY
Chestnut Street at 17th
Also Chestnut at 12th. Chestnut at 4th
Spring Garden at 6th. Notch Broad above Erie (drive-in)
l'HILADELPIllA:
M1!D1A. SWARtHMORE. SPRlNGFIEW' NETHER
Member Federal DeposIt Insurance Corporation
PROVIDENCE
(drive.in)
Member of Federal Reserve System
Bird-banding is one branch of
ornithological science. As a pure
science it is an activity directed
toward an increase of our knowledge of the movements and
longevity of birds. But in the
applied sense, it is designed to
help our government in deciding
when and where game birds may
legally be considered as game,
and hence at what times and in
what quantities they may be
slaughtered.
I
Actually there is quite a
wrangle goin gon among orithwrangle going On among ornithand whether there is really an
appreciable movement of entire
populations of these birds from
North to South in autumn.
If there is, a good breeding
season here would mean good
hunting in the Carolinas, Georgia
and Florida. If not, shooting here
should be restricted to a smaller
degree, since we would be losing
birds only locally, and at present
we have just recently recognized
the Mourning Dove as a game
bird, following a closed season
of many years.
Better than a Gun
The Mourning Dove project is
an attempt to aid in the elucidation of the annual migration and
general biology of this species. If
this entai1s some interference in
the domestic life of doves, it still
falls short of the type of disruption found at the end of a gun
barrel. Bird banding is a sort
of intermediary between the inocuous binocular and the deadly
weapon: the birds are trapped,
frightened, manhandled, banded,
and released unharmed.
N. B. Adult birds, thus trealed ,
frequently enter traps again. Apparently the lure of free food outweighs the inhibition of their out_
raged memories.
C. BROOKE WORTH
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wright, Jr.
of Westdale avenue have returned home from a three week sojourn in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr. Robert M. Fudge of Columbia avenue returned Saturday
from a business trip to Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
;:=::::==;=::;=~"";"'':';;''';~~~~;';;~';;''';;'I~Mr.
"8..
the Southern Rocket Touma- ,.....;.,.;o;:.o..."'"""l
•
NIrWS NOTES
North Chester road, ate enter- ment to be held In WlIlIamll)urg,
ScI'amg
an.
Mr
111
Goo., C .... w~...,
AlsO, de.m,r for rent
Friday. .
.~.
13th
and Hallowe-en party
~;;---_ _ _..._;;; Chester
•....
...00 a day
,
Jewelry R.pol....
SW.
-16
' .....
~,.
Sr..
R.. wold. GIld
Clock Ropol..
128
_
Bates, daughter of Dr. and
R. Bates. of North
CLASSJFI~D
............
••POR RENT
WIllIAM BROOKS
b h D _ _ eel
AIIhee & Rub Is _~:t:,
Lawas. Mowed. GeDeraI
~e'::;' second 'floor.
tt!0
.i. .
Wm. W. Rumford Co" I~==:;:.:;::~::;;;:~=~
Builders
CONSTRUCTION
1l1;~~~I~
AND
. CGMM.UCIAL
sw. IhIawe 6-6455
.'"
'.
-
~'!l"dj: SiW~rll
BrownJe Troop ttl held a cookout at the home of their leader,
Mrs. Joseph J. Storlszzi on Park
Fi
communities and two
avenue last Wednesday afternoon,
ve
October 26.
schools are included In the November mass chest survey x-ray
TO OUR U.N. GUESTS which opened yesterday at tbe,
Collingdale BJgh School. Under
From the woi'ld's far-distant the direction of the Delaware
shOrelines
, , '
County·
Tubercuiosls
and Health
Came our guests from forelgn ,
.
climes
Association, the Pennsylvania De~
To receIve our tha oks an d bles- putmen,t of Health, Bureau of
aiogs
,
Tuberculosis Control, In coopera.
.
tion with the Delaware County
For thell' toil m these ~arsh times. Medical Society, these surveys are
open to aU local residents and
Gladly to our fairest Swarthmore workers, 18 years of age and
Did we welcome one and all,
older.
. Tortoise·'
abel) rima.
~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~c~a~se
on Benjamin·
8-0850.
Alterations
members of
Avallable next. TueSday:
l i~~~~~i~~~~C~alI
F.... fat/mate.
KI.glwood 3-7803
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;:;;=====,1
...
ROOFING
~"'.
or MEdl'aweeks.
6-0393.
FOR SALE -' 19~7 Ford convertPERSONAL Belvedere.
Ible. Radio, heater, and duals.
valescent Home, 2507 Chestnut $150. Call KIngswood 4-0278 after
street Chester. Edge of SWarth- 7 p.m.
more: Aged, senne, chrOnic,
. ;;FO~R"'SALE...,r-.;;-=-::-iiFi;;;e;;;ldrhh.o;;;;ck~e~y;-sAttir.:ck:k,
vale.scent
men spacious
and women.
used
twice. Value 6-0231.
- $7.50 Sell
cellent foods,
$4. SWarthmore
Cr088 . hono~.
iei'BiiLiI1
prop~r. ClI~
BUILDER
BoxU
HEATING OILS
CHESTER ROSE SUGAR WHOLE
. ...... .. ,
Real Estate Broker
C!If\~'~I._'''''fII!'',.'''~''''''U''
201 South Chester Rd.
mom
SW 6.3182
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
acceSllories' In Iikenew
Priced at 50%
original' cost. For details, calI
MEdia "'0568.
;;FO~R~SALEiii;;:;;::':::-1i19;-'5i'3'iiF\i;;:or;:;1di"ViTiji;;cti';;o;::jria.a,
. 8 cyllnder, radio and beater,
two tone green, $915. SW¢h-
I
SWarthmore 6-4608 before 9
I~~~~~~~~~~~,
morntngs.
.
~&ffir:::-:~irtiDeii'
I FaR SALE - VIctorian "de
_ONnAT TBJlU SATURDAY It
chair, "lue velvet upholstery,
NOON
Swarthmorean or excellent condition. SWarthmore
Ip~lon'~_~Warthmo:re 8-0200, exten- ::.6-.,;;8:iiiO~8~.rT'i;;-:::-;;;::;;;;;~rr.;;:~;;;;;;;;s:
FoR SALE - Four better dresses,
Klngswood 4-1234
PETER E. TOLD
size 40. In good condilion S1JNDAYS and HOLmAn
one never worn. SWarthmore 82349 evenings.
COAL
All Un•• of I...raftc.
FOR SALE - 1950 General E1ec~~TEO:=:PiiittiDU;s;;en;;tarY tric .
radio and' 78
FIREPLACE WOOD
rpm
in
walnut cab333 D.rfmo'" Av••
Call
....,.,,,.....,=
I
Reason~
J. A. GREEN
Wh •• Y.u Clla.g.
SWEENEY & CLYDE
. Swarthmore and Vicinity
Realtors
Opposite Borough Hall
•
PlIo•••: 4-6311
S -..I •• CI,.
J. !ward Clyde
4-6312
4-6313
S.•••I
.
Lawns
,
.Fall Clearance
of Good Dependable
.
,
.'
Ie
.
" :6ge·~
tHEER. ~- Gii~tE:co~O,i.y Size.
69c
-.
:larjeSrze·.-OXYD()~:.~Pkg. 29c·
..
..
.
.
, ' , ;, .'
·.,tFre.. 'Cfllit.AJAXCLEAHER.With Each Pkg.)
~."',~,
(~,: P.rsonllt ~ze 'YORY ~q~P
,
~~
tractor-roto~ed,
and
seeded.
La~ II~=~
analyzed
and piping
All '.fYpes _
.... fen_
ted.
.d~ltlo.al)
'.
~'7'~-~'~~~~~~--~
-
""
..'
~.b~,: ,~Extra
'CHEER:' .;:,
CAULIFOWER
.
.
.
" .
ea. 29c
. .' :" Indle'naiver Red Seedless
.. :.
'" , .
ALSO
GRAPEFRUIT . . . 4 fQr 2Sc
Fresh SPINACH
. 19c
WALKS & WALLS
Cello Paks
PATIOS
,
s
.
lED LABEL
,
cans35c
2
APPLE SAUCE·
. GREEN LABEL.
TOMATEQS
.. 2 cans29c
swiET,;nfoFs
I&Y
iic
PACKED
.
.
BREYER'S :ICE cliEAM
Pints........ -Half'· ~J~~~,~, .•
. -----~~,.
.. ,
~-~-
,
"
-
. "
.!
1
.
Many .~re one·~wner cars that have
~een
sold and,s.rviced
by
us siqce ne"".
.
.
. '
These cars .. will be sold at wholesale
prices this Frid'!ly and ,saturday, Novem.
ber 4th and5th~1955.
-
. '! ..
,,'
Large
,
USED· CARS
:
c
i
'
."
.
";':
29c a .Package
.
.'
f
'J
IVORY FLAI('ES'~''I'VO'RysNOW • ·s·URF:~
CO-OP BREAKWATER' ~ RINsf,) .. FAB... 'SUPERsU.,s
VEL' - DUZ .. TIDE •.. RINsO·BLUE • ALL
AD • FELsO • DREFT .
TREE WORK
Trees trimmed, topped, cabll"
and removed
Cavity W~'rk.-·Feedtnlg~pra~
Latest challl saw and po,we4
equipment
for 1c
..'.
. (Ue Coupon on Each Package).,.
,
loll 3IS, MedIa,. Pel.
• ...... PIau "
~
FAi~c;i'QtSizePk,g.·.
Tree
D. CIPe. Jr.
•53c lb.·
'. . (Free Giant· Site AJAX CLEANER Wit" Each Pkg.)
LESLIE .' :='..,
~14
.
SOAP SALE
,
FAB - King Size Pkg.
$1.29
.
SelrYJ.~
Fo.. Prompt
Call MEdia. 6-0523
Air GIld Slip T~I
29 EAST 5TH ST.. CHESTER
When they go back to their country
We will hope they understand
That though allen to their people
Ours is sUll a I friendly land.
SAMPEL C. PALMER
• r , '.'.
,ATLANTIC!
.
I
DesIgned to meet your 1n~livi!l;
ual taste; Rambling, free-fc)nDi
or conventional designs
colored. flagstone, cement or
woodland garden. Patios of
cedar slices. We will gladly
show you some of the work we
have done.
.
,
SWarthmore 6-0740
Baird & Bird
+
Many others were among us I can't name them all for you.
But we thank them everyone
For their spirit, firm and true.
All reports are confidential,
going only to the person x-rayed
and his family physician. Wbile
x-rays are now ~en tbro:ugh
clothing, persons are requested to
remove metal and opaque objects
at the time of the survey.
Th
hedui f
'uniti •
e sc
e or comm
es
is as follows: November 4, Market street, between 5th and 6th,
Chester, 12: 30 to 4 p.m. and 5' to
8: 30 p.m.; No:vember 5, Pilgrim
Gardens Shoppiog Center, Township Line drive, Drexel Bill, 10
to 1 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m.; November 8, Haverfo:rd Township' Hlgb
School, Darby road, BrOOkline, 3
t o 5 p.m. and 6 : 30 t o8'
. 30 p.m.,.and November 9, Manoa Elementary School, Manoa road and l!Jn'long avenue, Havertown, 2 to 5
p.m. and 6: 30 to 8: 30 p.m..
.
Mr: and Mrs. Peter l\!!Iller of
M;frietta avenue entertaioed. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward M. Scheu, Jr.,
of Parrish road who will move to
Mobile, Ala., later this month. "
,
locally grown -
Reliable
iiFO~R~SALE~'
~;..
. .::.'~,nO:":ve;;;r:;;<.tuft'-iie;;di""'::clrruihb
0-.981.
~~~~~~~~f;~~~lmore
woman, one day Ii
chair In good conc\ition. $lli.
small apartment.
more 6.7176.
Many AHrac:tive Homes Available
.SMOKED HAMS
,
~: J~f: Il,LBqa,Dld~8CI""IP,1ng problems
~~~~~
~
.
.
Speeial. Mo,n.-Tues.-Wed. ~nly
-'"
WANTED - Child's cribln goocl,
condition. Call SWarthmore 80319.
WANTED - Young
full or part time· work
shop. l\p,Ply Box C, The Swarthmorean.·
~~~~~
\
.
ATLANTIC
LANDSCAPING
-(
Florence Brooman·
. ,
,
sw......... 6-074C1
.
,
VAN.lLEK
Gear".
"221~
• - -.
-,'
59c Ib~ ,."
Oscar Mayer Bacon
Ceil"
Warm-Air
AlrCo:~"-'
Pakistan and Indian workers,
Turkey, Greece and Egypt t!'o
Lebanon, and Syrian p'eoples
China and New Mexico.
Rib Roast......... 59c Ib
_.-
Gutters
Charles. E. Fischer
.
.
Swift's Premium
I
a~
Avenue, Clifton Rose Tree Hunt Club near MedJa.
8-0713. Oppo- FOR SALE
One Turkish rockman's size, good condition,
type Victorian clock,
pine bureau, $33;
rocker, $12; one
side chair, $10.
Secan•• Pa.
~i~~~~~~~~~~~
.,AINrlNG
. and •
.CARPENTR:Y
To reject their dally burdens
And enjoy a soclnI call.
,
Workers from some twenty countries
.
.
Came to honor us 'tis true
.
And we tha"k them for theIr
presence
And the work they try'to da.
Weekend of November 3, 1955
~f~an~d~R~u~tgier~s~a~v~e~nu~eiPo~Il~-1 SWarthmore
MIlt ~~~I ~~ag~El
;-=-:;:::=-===9:==1
Shop, 205 Providence Road, 1 mile north
',
335 Da: line'" Av....
decay.
. 1_,
Consumer's Co.Operative Ass'n, of Swarthmore, Inc.,
403 Dartmouth Avenue
Jack P.Fiehar~
.
deadwood now to
tile spreadi'ng of
~~~;;~~==~~;~~~:~~~;;]
8"
Nove..wer Chest X-Ray
Opens m
• De\Jaware Co•
.
00
t of .... eeL . . A,.··L
L08,T ~ Wgh school slude!lt's.
brown clutch bag on Wednesday; October 28. Finder may keep
money but please return bag and
PE~5N.iu;
GAUL TREE SERVICE
DAY and
••• : :
~I"·.'.
185~.
FOR RENT _ Furnlshed' apartment suitable for couple. Call
SWarthmore
. before 7 p.m.
-'
lit
---.... -'
~
after It p.m. SWarthmOre 8-3973.
SW
......l .•
..
...............
:.;,
... ·w
. ~"--.-.-~
-~-.
.,. . . . -•.. .. . =----
FOR
RENTTwo bath.
attractive
~~~-:;:-r;;;;~~ Ig'~~~~ I.~:::!:!::~~~:!!;=;===~
SiDgIe"
rooms, private
Call II ]....,~.n
J. F. BLACKMAN
;
".
ward f9r ~t'!1'n, of. small, male,
pug dog. 'Short hair, cream body,
blsclt face, 'l!CNw tall, J.iE
,
-.
,,:.
•. ,
,PArk avenue on Monday. Own-
TH'0" S'I:DIfNJA
II... 1fIa,. zs J!lOI', ~
"7',-...~
r~
family. SWarthmore 6-4199.
SWarthmjJre 6..l/7~.
'
FOR R]!:NT Lovely room In LOST - October 28th; $100 re-
'lIorte......
SLIP
coVEAS-liltArBlES
SwartlwMra
C•• ·
,
ADS
l..:.'
'''",,--
laI~·o..
,4
..... .....
paft 11
,
Priva~ er oall Mrs. Quarles, HlU'Vard Inn,
good home tn Morton. Living
room if desired. Breakfast oll. , IiauItJIIr "
tional. Gentleman preferred. ConIIanU!Ii ·AVe..
venient to tranaportation. SWarth~===="=':::;~:::;:::;:::;:::;~ more 6-4050.
j:.
RENT - Large, comfortable
I"'''r''oo'm In private home for
..,...
~..,
gentleman. Phone after· 8:30,
UPIIOLS'fIRIIIG:
SWarthmore 8-5806;
CHester 4-6246
'.
SW~OBlWf
'I1IB
. LOST AND FOUND
~n -Li~~riI~~m
..... s..... "H' 117M
-
Neoterrhr 4,,1955
imd Mrs. Clarence G.
of DJrkln"9n avenue, are - ' - .... aM!tr .......... _ ..
the visit of Mrs. Myers' ...... NIItll'. "'~J!ItII'I old.....
tied. ca,able of I tc;v II'P = , ...
'M.n!o Lyman J. .BrlQs '....
fa
Was}lln"gt9n, D.C.
,
.1 Mstorr.
.......
v.... 11....
Swedlllalln. .,....
Floors -' Pladlc Til.
Mode... 1Otc:••••
A1t..,..lo••
1401 RldI.y Aye...
CH....r 2-4759
2-5689
. 5_1.....,.
I
11:1,':
10'.... • . . . . . .
• _dol COipoea"'" No ........ . .
,
=-=--===:-=-:~;:;;--:;-:---=::=--;: FOOND - Ali'Plane stationery on
mWlRDG. (Wp.....
AND SON
Gf.flAt CONTIACTOR
prevent
SIDItIot . - , .... 2
"'lIn.'" .... "". .....
lad.. .......
-_'I I ........1
road, bas'been chosen for
the secODd atrai-"t
year to play
_
QU.L
WIitdla.1&ei'
........,"' ...; c. W . I _
~ W. GHIERT
C".1IIer 4-7OQ
Remove
$500 MONlHlY
J ,
Iljru:v:ervi~"':t. r: :.m:lnatioD
Interior,'...·. ling
Til.
of
Va., this. weekend. Sa1Iy Is a
John Reid HanDa, r .. SOIl V& talnl.ng Mrs. Price's mother, Mrs. Iud' t t M
WashIn"'- Coland Mrs. Jolin R llann. of'
"
d a
en a
IllY
.. .
cl
tenaIned b1s
.Rayne Carroll from Rlchmon , legl! In Fredericksburg, Va.
.....
d
....,"
1953 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP. Radio,
He.ater ,Turn Signals. W.W. Tires. Fordamatic.
Seat Covers.
. $1275.00
1953 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. NEW.
PORT (HARDTOP). Fluid-Matic Power Steering.
Power Brakes. Radio, Heater. W.W. Tires;
Tinted Glass.'
$1595.00
1952 DODGE CORO.NET 4-DOOR SEDAN.
Gyro-Matic. Radio With Back Seat Speaker.
Heater. Seat Covers. Turn Signals.
$750.00
1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY. Radio,
Heater. Ideal for small delivery service. $595.00
1951 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK. 4.DOOR
SEDAN. Heater. Seat Covers. O\.ltside Sun Visor:
.
$550.00
1950 CHRYSLER WINDSOR CONVERTIBLE.'
Radio, Heater, Seat Covers. Fluid-Mafic Drive.
$625.00
1949 PACKARD· 4-DOOR SEDAN. Heater,
Twin Signals. Seat Covers.
$225.00
Porter H.
,
,
Ya.le Ave. and.South Chester Rd •
SWa,.mo... 6-12&O :
,
P-.e 12
, .'
"
'DIE SWAB'I1IMOREAN
.
Nov"",. 4., 1955
l'E' 0
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR DELAWARE ,COUNTY OFFICES
\
SWARTHMOREAN
rovember
:13.:19
VOLUME 27-NUMBER 4S
Welcome Party Tues.
.ToHonorNewMembers
.
Nutrition Specialist Will
Speak Following
12 '.30 Dessert
f.RANK 1. Dons
ARTHUR C. THRONE
. JOHN V. DIGGINS
LEROY VAN RODEN
Orphans Court Judge
County Commissioner County Commissioner Common Pleas Court Judge
T,:"enty-seven
members
of
the
'Swarthmorenew
Woman's
Club
RAYMOND R. START
District Attorney
---
SYiarthmoreans Asked
To Pick Local Officers
Swarthmorea'ns will be asked,
next Tuesday, November 8, to
niake a choice on the local ticket
for three Councilmen, one Magls·trate and one Constable.
The candidates for Council on
the Republican ticket are J. Roy
'Carroll, 511 North Chester road;
Edith Huey, 313 D1l;k1nson avenue; and Charles W. Lukens, 916
strath Haven aveilU,e..
On the Democratic ticket are
Gordon C. Lange, 319 Cedar lane;
LOis G. Peterson, 341 Vassar a'{enue; and 'Wii1lam A. Welsh, 102
Swarthmore avenue.
For Magistrate, Edward H. Pyle,
2nd, 211 South chester road, competes against James L. Malone.
314 Dartmouth avenue.
'
. For Constable, Joshua Hepburn.
680 No~th Chester road. is running,
alnst Daniel L, Goldwalter, 308
:::.tgers avenue.
"
Prothonotary
.
..
THOMAS J. GAMBLE
JOSEPH E. PAPPANO
H. GILROY DAMON
" County Treasurer
Recorder of Deeds
County Surveyor
.
Concert Suo'day W'I"U' .' COI~~U1.~s,av~nw:
Feature Dutch.,.MuSIC :u.~tates.
to
---=-----"""'-.~---,. :i;,.
KISS TIaiE
BoYs
. eOODBYe ...
and
• •
lOin
us
Mr. and
Robert M. Fudge
of.
entertained
.
, " Mr. and Mrs. RU:h.ard Pederson.
N. delegates
the· United
on Saturday for the afteri,q ' . " ' .
noon and dinner:, Mr. :Pederson Is
The Community Arts Canter in
.
O-l..-l !l.odI
Wallingford is presentillg. on Sun- rdvis.or. to ~', ~', . e.
day, a musical program composed
.
'. .
,
of modern music of·the NeUter- H. Furniture Upholstering
lands.
.c,
.
THOM UREMIA
The musicians scheduled to per215 _
A...... CoIIlft9dal.. Pa.
..........
...
... of•••
' " '_
_
form at this 3:30 p.m';'COllcett~ _ - . -.I ,...
.1.lalty
_ _la
JuUus Hijman, plano; and the _ at _lola ...- ........ ,21
ern music.
,
The concert baa been arranged
by Mark J. Dresden. Tea will be
served following' the .muslc, with
Mrs. Jesse T. Vogdes as hostess.
T........
~
S1IBSCJUPTIONB
FOR ALL
MAGAZINES
MRS. LLOYD B. KAtJlI'II'lIIAN
311 Dat1molltl.- AvenllD
Swartbmore 8-1080
U.tll No.,. lOt• ••",
GOOD HQUSEICEEPING - 2 yn.
$3.98.
LADIES'DAY
Ie.,.
Price $3.50 . .r yr.
ONE-DAY ROI,IND-TRIP COACH
EXCURSIONS
TO
•I
NEW YORK
Oar .killed Repnereci
~~dn.5day.
Pharmacists lpedallzeill
prompt, preci.e compounding. Each .tep i.
double·checked to assure
acmrac:y. And you'll appredate our uoiformly
fair pric:u. Try 1111
$~50·=" .
nIy
FROM PENNA. STA.
(30TH ST.) AND
H. PHI.A. STAnoH
.. , . . . . ~."" Tax
Sony-...._
.."., _
.. ...,...,.- f
1ICICE1S MUST IE P1J~
leFOR! IOARDlNG TRAI'I
eOlN8 -loa"••.00 A.M.
baco...
YI~U'" ...."1•• · CilI1-
not remo.,.. r,.bedcl••
IIrIt thot dIM lot. t ..
'1111 D.......;
Sho.'_ _II rr..
.-
A.IL
n.n •.
Rciilro~cI
II
...... C....
STREET.S
Let our experts 'rtIIIIOdel
your o'd fur coat lido a
new style
"
,
Bring in 'your old fur coat
nOW' and Our eipert furriers
wiI C1U'. a cepe or ItoIe
that wit· delight youl
,SHOP
,
I
-
.
CAPE OR STOLE
, "The Camera &Hobby
to
.....;..;......-~.;....- . ~
NOW IN ST(X:K
Golf Bags, 'Gloves, Balk, Tees,
Putting Cups
Tennis Rackets, Balls. Presses
Fishing Rods. Reels, Lures,
<"
Ice Hockey Sticks and Pucks
1010
"--'
SW ....I91
FrI. 9 to 1:30
,
.:~:;~- ~~~~t
~ge.
,'"
".
' •
::'
........
.
.,i
The
fil'st
elementary
school
Book Fair 1000 held in Swarth- 2,1ft
more will open In the All-Purpose' "tV
at
SchOOl
on Thursday
Nov. '1'1,
at U.o·d\lCk. It. WiU.''!''PtJnuc,fC>l'
Iil
"
N
Ch'ld 'Titl
ew I ren s
es
... Will Underline Slogan
.
uL t' ."., d M
'.~'.' e, .s "ea , ore.
II
in!'~~~t::k
rea":n~
aioe::::
;;
.
Illterest
dIai'se,'
~
er
e
H•. Albin. Violinist
ppear, ere un.
~ll
. LocaI.Postal Driver
Receives Safety Award
Police Ask Help
;lpat-
..
•
mittees which are now studying
.chool needs, Charles Topping,
John W. Carroll and Horace
Tantum.
,
John Honnold. president of
the assoclation. will preside. and
the program will be under the
direction of Maurice Webster, Jr .•
(Continued on Page 12)
. . local andnationaJ. ~Irs and for'
The Fair seeks to
beguillng little owls will be dismany years ran a magazine agency
.
youngsters in good. 8lltisfying li~- tributed by Swarthmore Public
from her bed8ide. She was a memThe annual Holiday Fair••pon- erature. Good bookS feed a child. Llbrary's Librarian Bettina Hoot- .
l
,
ber of' the local Presbyterian sored by the Woman's Anxi1iary imagination and stir his Interest er to the Lihrary's young readers
•
"Our ,European Vacation", an Church.
of TrInity Church, North Cbester to learn and know and understand during Book Week, Noveniber 13accooot 'of travelil and experiences
Besides her mother, MIss Blun- road, will be, held Wednesday, this complicated world of ours. 19. The Book Week slogan Is.
din Is . survived by two sisters, November 18, from 2 p.m. to 9 The Book F8ir Is a worthy cause "Let's Read More.';
in Ho~d, England, Germany, Mrs Arnold Luder of 233 Dick- p.m. and Thursday, November on another ~proceeds will
TW
h dred 'd f rty ne
Italy and France, will be pre.
.
17 from 10 o.m. to 5 p.m. be used to puicllase needed ref. 0
un
an
0
w
sented jointly by Mrs. Karl Fox inson avenue and Mrs. Arnold H. A~cor~ to all reports, this erence books for the elementary children's books will be on dIs-.
and lin. ~ter
before Red~ of Kansa, City, Mo.• and will be, an ideal. time for schools.
play In Library hours for the
members Of the Swarthmore Jun- two broUters, Laurence. of the Christmas
ahoppers to take
FInal plans have been complel- week. going Into circulation, at
lor Woman'. ClUb on November Park avenue a
15 at,8 p.m. at the clubliouse.
F. of Hobart, ~d.
Small Fry Corner, the DOll Table, groupa who are sponsoring the books about adventure. science.
Traveling with the Pres1)ytertan
Funeral se1"V1ces ~ be at the Apron Booth, festive Decoration Fair with the help of Mrs. Anne people. poetry. art, places. animals,
Church Chancel Choir of Swarth- convo!tlience of tlie family.
Table. or Bookshelf.
Pennell. Mrs.' Foster Gearhart, and facts. There are new tltlea
more, . Mrs, Fox and Mrs. Miller
Mrs. Valentine L. Fine, chair- fsir chairman, has announced the of Science Fiction. mysteries and
luid the unusual opportunity to
man of the Holiday Fair, and her
(Continued on Page 8)
new additions to the Landmark
stay In private homes, to meet at
0
te H
assistant, MrS. J. Alfred Calhoun.
and World Landmark books. the
· informal gatherings and even to
'.
have disclosed the addition of
Childhood of Famous Americans
penetrate the Iron Curtain in the
The purse of Marguerite Rupert several attractions this year. T A
H
5
series. the First Books and. Alleastern sector of, Berlin. Their of ihe Co~d Salon, Park and Blanche Scarlett Phelps, dower
0
about Books.
,
IntinlBte account of attitudes,cus- Dartmouth avenues was snatched arranger and leqllu-er, will talk
Herbert Albin,' German viollnAmong the well-loved authors
toms, and ways of life of netgh_ from her in front' of the super to her audience on "Christmas ist, will appear ,ln the Clothier a~ their new books are: (for the
bors abroad-illustrated In part market, Chester road and Rut- Arrangements and Ideas" Thurs- Memorial. at '8:'15. p.m. Sunday youngest' readers) Anderson's
by motion picture fIlm-promises gers av~nue. at 5:10 Monday eve- day, November 17. at 10:30 a.m. in under the auspices of the William "Blaze and. Thunderbolt," Bemelan excitipg and Interesting eve- ning
the Cleaves Room of the church. J. Cooper Foundation and the mans' "Parsley" (a deer), Coafsse~eral residents witnessed the PeggyZangerle•. charcoal and pas- department of music at the col- worth!s ,"Mollse Chorus" (In
Ding.
. ident but were unable to catch tel artist,
be sketching por- l e g e . '
vm:sej. Austin's ''Brave John
~~~ culprit whom they described traits of fatrgoera. both days. Mrs. Mr. Albin will present a pro- Henry." Dr. Seuss' "On Beyond
as a tall, slender youth of about ""illlam W. Watkins. president of gram of Sonatas by Telemann, 'Zebra," Marie Hall. li!ts. ''Play
16 years of age with dark. wavy the auxiliary. has created a pUP-Bach and Schumann. The public With Me," plus the very special
hair and wearing a dark jacket. pet presentation of Hansel and Is cordially Invited to attend.
Frasconi "See and Say" (In four
J. Wallace StelgelOUln, Borough He escaped down Rutgers avenue. Gretel. And Mrs. Orlando Shoe-t
Iangua"es
..)..
ietter carrier. was presented with
·Miss Rupert was en route to a' maker returns to read samples °d
(For the next in age J2 readers)
a National Saf<:rDriver Award for b
which would take her to' her handwriting • • • persodal an
A case of indecent exposure Brooks' ."Freddy and the Baseball
dve years of- accident frea driv- us
,
h
t
otherwise.
The committees and their chair_ the second in the Bor,?ugh within, Team from
.' Mar
~ "...,:" Lenskl,'s
"'-. ,', •"San
'
ing of postal vehicles at a cere- home at 117 White street, C es .er.
The
purse.
minus
a
wallet
which
men
who
Intend
to
dispel
'ChrIstthe
past
month
or
so
and
the
Francisco
.
Boy,
"
Norton
s
•
'Th~
mony conducted at the Swarthfourth since August. occurred on Borrowers Afield.: Cleary's 'B,:"
more Post Office on Tuesday had contained forty dollars and mas shopping worries are:
important cards, was found the
Holiday Decorations, Mrs. W. N. Princeton avenue near the High zus and Ramona. p~~tw~ Miss
afternoon.
next day in front of 112 Cornell Ryerson and Mrs. R. Blair Price; School last Friday morning.
(Continued on ~ ....~ 12
The Rev. John Kulp opened the avenue.
,(Contillued on Page 7)
Police are hampered In IIppreADULT FORUM SPEA1CI1.
proceedings with a prayer; af\9r
Police state that this Is the first
hen~ thIs'type of oftender due
'.
which Burgess Josepb' Reynolds case of this nature In'the borough
Member of ... lar
,to the fact that witnesses neglect
Gerald Boily, British QuaJr.er
presented Mr. Stelgelman with the in 15 years.
William Cornell Archbold of to detect the "license number of and a member of the British
award. Also present were chief
Media and formerly of Swartb.-. the cor used.
Quaker Team visiting.ChIna, 'wID
of Police Thomas Bateman; G. HkJIIScllool IaJicl
.
more • was noti1led November 2,
Chief Thomas Batcman asks the give his impressions of the visit
West CocbraDe, president of the
.
WI.. 'aracle Prize that 'he had pasSed hta Pennsyl- cooperation of ·local parenta In at the. A~ult Fornm' -sunday
)3nsiness Men'. Assoclstlon; Alvania Bar Euminatloas.
stl' ing to their offspring the Im- momlng In the Friends Meeting
ired Carney; Peter E. Told, editor The Swarthmore-Rutledge High • The son of Mrs. Sergeant :s. parlance of conceritrotlng oil. aet- I H01l8O. He will speak, a~ .9:45•
Ilf The Swarthmorean; Postmaster School baDd was awarded a $5t/ Brewster of North Swarthmme ting and memorizing the Ucense
Writer and lecturer, .... Baily
and lin. Charles H. Grier; As- third prize In the b!!St ap~ avenue. Mr. Archbold Is a grad- number o~ any car Involved in wiI\ be ,. memlli!r of the. Qlsplw
Blatant PtJstmaater Francis Bar- band catell,OJ7 at the Chester ~5 uate of Syracuse Univeutty and 1m ~emly -fa, lIJICl ..epdft!q it'l'ealn~t,. the Gebeial . .A
~
~; SupelbIteDdent of 'IIaIls John lowe'en ~ Then
George Waobl!\gtoJi. University ImmediatelY·to the POllee depart~ lIeetlDcof the ~ted .l'I'atIGDa, • .
IIcCancDes, and a group of em- musical oqa utiona
Law School.
men'- .
. ;. ..' .
poaitllllu.,be bill ..... WId ,Ill ,beront. .
'pIo)!!. from tile local oftiee.
ing.
.
. ,
Sch00I B00k FaIr
•
LOb'
I rary T0 Celebrate
Opens Thurs., Nov. 17 Book Week Nov 13.19'
Present HOliday. ED Room Rutg~morniDg,
~venue
"";)\.(tIt~
'Top'·. :"~.~d ~,~\!:°in=,r:~ ~~tAnnual
BWfWS~tg~thtr,
.
:,:,
~:m~::::rs
Event
Purse Snatcher
pera s.
:Footballs. Jielinets, Jeneys.
. '
.; ..,< Shoulder Plld,
Pennsyl,vania
......
To Oar Secoa. Flooa:
,~: Sports SlIop
~
DI.Ue STORE
rr.. N. Philo. St.II.....
._N __
cf· nutrition work In the southeastern part of Peruuylvania.
Park Avenue Resident
. '!'he dessert party. which will be
h'eld at 12:i5 in the downstairs
Had Lived Here
lounge, will be in charge of the
43 Years
membership chairman. Mrs, Robert B. Clothier, assisted by Mrs. ~ Carolyn L. Blundln of 319 Park
Boy Snape. In addltion to the new avenue passed away Tuesday
club members, honor guests will morning. November 8. She Ilad
lie Mrs. Judson Hoover. president been bedrIdden with a heart con-
ror Jr Club Progr3ll1
.
Needs of School District.
To Be Discussed
Tuesday at 8
Mr. Frey. who was 61 and lived
at 30B Ogden avenue, died November 3 In the Taylor Hospital
in Ridley Park. He was an authorIty on the history of the Independence Square section and for
many years was editor of Penn
Mutual Life Insurance publica(Continued on Page 8)
MIller
STORE HOURs: Monday #wu lhursday.9:31!. to 5:30; f:.;day,
.
.
9:30 to 9: Saturday. 9:30 to 6
U
Carroll Frey Buried s~~"!O::~R:~~;~hO~: ~:~
Sa.t"10 Chester COUOty
.r
1$..•. GOING. UP
. WHY DON"T YOU?
Home·School To Hear
A Worried Mother"
director of the Chester Chamber
of Commerce and of the former
First National Bank of Chester;
and past master of Chester
F and AM.
He \yas a vestryman and senior
warden of the Trinity Episcopal
Church In Swarthmore.
Mr. Clyde wes a niember of the
Union League of Phfiadelphla;
the Art Alliance of Philadelphta:
Chester. Kiwanis Club: Phlladel-
.
HORSEPOWER
Basketballs, Nets, Rings
Swellt Shirts, Pllnts lind Socb
fuR Line of Tots to Adults .
Ice Sklltes
Fun Line of Sleds
!:nglish Bicycles - also Tricycles
(IIil:e Tires, . Tubes. Lights,
Horns, etc.
The Post Office windows wilt
be closed and no delivery will
be made on Veterans Day, Friday, November 11. The lobby
will be open from 11 a.ID. to 3
p.m. for the convenience of box
holders.
trict?" will be the topic of the
opening meeting of the Home and
.
b School Associalion to be' held next
Editor-Historian
Succum
Tuesday night at the High School
I
. I s Auditorium
at 8 p.m.
In Tayor Hosplta
Mrs. c. H. Yarrow, playing the
November 3
part of "~ Worried Mothel-" will
f
CUbe moderator for the program and
Funersl services
or
arro will put all of the perplexing
Frey, editor and historian. were questions she has about children's
beld last Satur~y at a fun~ education to a panel of experta
homdre In MMeditcah' W1~ thwe Reverend on the local school situation. The
An ew riUt • t0th· BYDDewMoo , panelists will be three members
pastor eme us 0
e ryn awr
D vid T
Presbyterian Church. olll.ciatlng, of the School Board, a
...
Burlsl was In the Philadelphia Vint, Jr.. Samuel Carpenter and
Memorial Park at Fraser, in John Spencer-plus three repreChester. County.
sentatives of the Laymen's Com-
.
Hili .734
13-19
died at his home, Swarthmore and
Ogden avenues, On Saturday, November 5. just two days after his
d h db
83rd birthday. Mr. Cly e a ean
in poor health for several months.
.The son,ot the late John E. and
Bertha Ott Clyde. he was born In
Chester In 1872. In 1903 he married Louise Mitchell of Wellsboro.
They moved to. the borough in
1922.
Mr. Clyde was senior partner In
the firm of Sweeney and Clyde.
•
in 1858 H'
Chester. founded
. e was
a director of the Chester Merchants and Mechanics Building
and Loan Association. a one-time
· turOpe'an'··'T'ra'y'
· eI'
.... with • ...., troooI. .
November
of the current practice of singing
will be entertained at a dessert Handel's "Messiah" In its origparty, prior to the open meating, inal form.
scheduled for next Tuesday afterIn recent yel\l"S tl:l.e Glee Club
noon at the club. Mrs. S. L. All- has" twice been Invited to give
house, chairman of the home de- performances in. the National
partment. will present Louise Gallery of Art In, Washington. has
Hamilton. . nutrition specialist of sung Mozart·s "Great Mass'" with
tlie Pennsylvahia State University the Vassar College Choir. and reExtepSton Service. as the after- cently presented a program In
noon's speaker.
Town Hall In New York City.
Miss Hamilton will address the
Welsh folk music sung In ita
club on "The Most Efficient Way original language is a feature of
' To Use Your Freezer In Prepar- th cl b' re rtoir
e u s
pe
e.
!ng for the Holiday.... She will be
accompanied by Ruth Mangus,
who Is the extension home econo-
Philadelphla:o~Auiust
••d stolai that doll.,
.
CATHEI.MAN·S
--y . . .y_. . . . .......
A ..M.
wdirehOctii'~nreOgf aArdlfrededasMfu~reep;;,=:: ye~~~e~es~den~I~~e·S;:th:::.
mittee assisting with arrangeMiss ,Blwidln, the daughter ,of
ments Includeit:'
Mrs. Martha S. Bluildln and the
. Mrs. 'JuUus F1nckan,.Mrs. Walt- late Leon C. Blundln was bom in .
er I11ack, Mrs.WillianiGip., MQ.
3.1806.
Wll1ia,m··Taylor, ,:l(rs.,·AIfred and!DOVedto the Borough at .the
.'~ '''(9bn~~~on'Palee)'·· .. ~~:"~.s!*:!R'!~I2.. AlthD1IIIh,';Ql'!:'."
ClMolnl p~.n9l.. ,the
1If. of ..gs
it
~""""""=""!l'''loh ..... Imbedd.d dirt
Taclde Boxes
,
W, 0'",,'"111
'1ISCII.llal.
Chester Realtor. Had Lived
In Borough 33
Years
Book Week
13.50 PER YEAR
POST OFFICE HOURS
FOJ SID
amue "CIyde
Open Concert Sat"
The Swarthmore community is
Invited to attend a concert by. the
New York University Glee Club
on Saturday evening, November
12 at 8 p.m. in Clothier Hall.
The program will be under the
(Continued on Page 7)
.
. . . .R ••
, ,
N. Y. Glee Club to'Give Services Held Tuesday
·:e!:. :~;pr:~en~;;'e~= ~~:~:.~: ~; ~e::l~a:92~~ 'T""t A "I" t
nnl·Y ulilary 0
Last Longer
Com-~ ~~,...~e::~'~~~I~'I'~'~"~'a.,..
~~'~~~~d
o 0 f the PhIladel
,,-TrI
er'. Forum
- Janet
' phIaMcCarron,
Cello; Uni Sprengllng, yloJill; and
Alan Thomas. plano, who specialize In the performance of mod-
'.
0'
SWARTHMORE. FRIDAY, November 1~, 1955
Carolyo L"un
BI dl"o
::it~: ~a';=ecO~U:-~h= Passes Away Tuesday
HOWARD F. REED, JR.
NOV 101955
Book Week
'."
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
&tJ'tJ t
Page 12
November 4. 1955
TIlE SWARTIlMOREAN
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES
«,.,
Svrnrthr.1ore Colleglr Library
OVTnrthmore
«
SWARTHMORE
, - - - - - - . 1 i - , COLLEGE
IBRARY
,
NOV 1 0 lS55
Book Week
Book Week
SWARTHMOREAN
November
13-19
VOLUME 27-NUMBER 45
Welcome Party Tues"
ToHonorNewMembers
Nutrition Specialist Will
Speak Following
12:30 Dessert
ARTHUR C. THRONE
FRANK T. DOTTS
JOHN V. DIGGINS
County Commissioner County Commissioner Common Pleas Court Judge
LEROY VAN RODEN
RAYMOND R. START
Orphans Court Judge
District Attorney
Swarthmoreans Asked
To Pick Local Officers
Swarthmoreans will be asked,
next Tuesday, November 8, to
make a choice on the local ticket
for three Councilmen, one Magis'trate and one Constable,
The candidates for Council on
the Republican ticket are J. Roy
Carroll, 511 North Chester road;
Edith Huey, 313 Dickinson avenue; and Charles W. Lukens, 916
Strath Haven avenue.
On the Democratic ticket are
Gordon C, Lange, 319 Cedar lane;
Lois G. Peterson, 341 Vassar avenue; and William A. Welsh, 102
Swarthmore avenue.
For Magistrate, Edward H. Pyle,
2nd, 211 South Chesler road, competes against James L. Malone,
314 Dartmouth avenue,
For Constable, Joshua Hepburn,
680 North Chester road, is running
against Daniel L. Goldwalter, 308
Rutgers avenue.
KISS ruE
BoYs
GOODBYE ...
o
0
lOin
us
HOWARD F. REED, JR.
THOMAS J. GAMBLE
JOSEPH E. PAPPANO
H. GILROY DAMON
Prothonotary
County Treasurer
Recorder of Deeds
County Surveyor
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fudge
of Columbia avenue entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pederson,
·U. N. delegates to the United
States, on Saturday for the afternoon and dinner. Mr. Pederson is
The Conlmunity Arts Center in
advisor to Henry Cabot Lodge.
Wallingford is presenting, on Sunday. a musical program composed
of modern music of the NetherFurniture Upholstering
lands.
THOIol SEREIolOA
The musicians scheduled to per215 Felton Avenue, Coll1n~dal •• Pa,
than fly. years of ref.rence. In
form at this 3:30 p.m. concert are Mor.
Swarftlmo,.., -and yJcinity ••• "'nt·dass
Julius Hljman, plano; and the work at reaaonabl. rate. • • • oyer 15
Trio of the Philadelphia Compos- yea~ aperfenll:••
T.I.p.o•• Sharon Hili 0734
er's Forum - Janet McCarron,
Cello; Uni Sprengling, violin; and
Alan Thomas, piano, who specIalize in the performance of mod-
Concert Sunday Will
Feature Dutch Music
ern music.
The concert has been arranged
by Mark J. Dresden. Tea will be
served following the music, with
Mrs. Jesse T. Vogdes as hostess.
SllBSCRIPTIONS
FOR ALL
MAGAZINES
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
313 Dartmouth Avenne
SwarD,more 6-2080
Until Noy. JOt, onlv!
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING -
2 yrs,
$3.98. RIg. Price $3.50 per yr.
HORSEPOWER
IS GOING UP
WHY DON"T YOU?
To Our Sec:ond Floor
Clean Rugs Last Longer
Cleaning pro.longs _the
lif. of rugs because it
geh out
imbedded
dirt
stainl
th.t dail.,
:;:~~~~~~ and
e1uning
vacuum
can ...
.=-_ not remOVe, imbeddod
grit thot dig. loto tho
rug with every tread.
tx 12 Dotnntlc
M • • • ......t'•• • c.m,l.................... . . . .
100 Park Aft.. Swedh_, P..
SW arthmore 6-6000 - CL ••rbrook .-4646
Nee4 Carpet, (laJJ p.gj8o.. IIome 8enIce
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:30 to 5:30; Friday,
9:30 to 9; Saturday, 9:30 to 6
NOW IN STOCK
Golf Bags, Gloves, Balls, Tees,
PuHing Cups
Tennis Rackets, Balls, Presses
c......•
Fishing Rods, Reels, Lures,
LADIES'DAY
ONE-DAY ROUND-TRIP COACH
EXCURSIONS
W, ~ompDUnd
PIBSCIIPTIDNS
NEW YORK
Wednesdays
Only
SiJ50ROUND
fROM. PE::: SfA,
_raI
(30TH Sf.! A.ND
N. PHILA. STAnON
lrod"""',
Tax
Sorry-no' valid on reserved·sea'
cOClch fru;nf.
TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED
BEFORE BOARDING TRAIN
GOING -Leove 9:00 A.M. from
Penna. Sta. (30th Street); 9:01
A.M. from N. Philo. Stolion or
on any Irala thereafter.
anUIN on any train unHI 1 :30
A.M. Thursday.
Pen nsylvania
Railroad
•
Our skilled Registered
Pharmacists specialize in
prompt, precise com.
pounding. Each step i.
double·checked to a •• ure
accuracy. And you'll ap.
preciate our uniformly
fair prices. Try us!
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
EDGMONT AVE. -
7TH and
l:L;)n
STREETS
Basketballs, Nets, Rings
TO
Sweat Shirts, Pants and Socks
Let our experts remodel
Full Line of Tots to Adulfs
your old fur coat into a
Ice Skates
new style
Full Line of Sleds
English Bicycles - also Tricycles
Bike Tires, Tubes, Lights,
Horns, etc.
Footballs, Helmets, Jerseys,
Shoulder Pads
The Camera &Hobby
SHOP
SW 6-4191
CAPE OR STOLE
44"98
Bring in' your old fur coat
Ice Hockey Sticks and Pucks
6 Park Ave.
Fri. 9 to 8:30
European Travel Topic
For Jr. Club Program
ClO ur . European Vacation", an
Sports Shop
Tackle Boxes
Twenty-seven new members of
the Swarthmore Woman's Club
will be entel'tained at a dessert
party t prior to the open meeting,
scheduled for next Tuesday afternoon at the club. Mrs. S. L. Althouse, chairman of the home department, will present Louise
Hamilton, nutrition specialist of
the Pennsylvania State University
Extension Service, as the afternoon's speaker.
Miss Hamilton will address the
elub on "The Most Efficient Way
To Use Your Freezer in Preparing for the Holidays." She will be
accompanied by Ruth Mangus,
who is the extension home economist for Delaware Counly. Miss
Hamilton h as charge of all phases
of nutrition work in the southeastern part of Pennsylvania.
The dessert party, which will be
held at 12:15 in the downstairs
lounge, will be in charge of Ihe
membership chairman, Mrs. Robert B. Clothier, assisted by Mrs.
Roy Snape. In addition to the new
club members, honor guests will
be Mrs. Judson Hoover, president
of the club; and Mrs. Frank
Keenen, past president. The committee assisting with arrangements includes:
Mrs. Julius Fincken, Mrs. Walter Black, Mrs. William Gill, Mrs.
William Taylor, Mrs. Alfred
(Continued on Page 6)
now and our expert furriers
will create a cape or stole
that will delight you!
• COAT DEPT•..."..speare·s
Second
Roor
account of travels and experiences
in HOlland, England, Germany,
Italy and France, will be presented jointly by Mrs. Karl Fox
and Mrs. Peter Miller before
members of the Swarthmore Junior Woman's Club on November
15 at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse.
Traveling with the Presbyterian
Church Chancel Choir of Swarthmore, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Miller
had the unusual opportunity to
stay in private homes, to meet at
informal gatherings and even to
penetrate the Iron Curtain in the
eastern sector of Berlin. Their
intimate account of attitudes, customs, and ways of life of neigh_
bors abroad-illustrated in part
by motion picture film-promises
an exciting and interesting evening.
Local Postal Driver
Receives Safety Award
J. Wallace Sieigeiman, Borough
letter carrier, was presented with
a National Saf~Driver Award for
five years of accident free driving of postal vehicles at a ceremony conducted at the Swarthmore Post Office on Tuesday
afternoon.
The Rev. John Kulp opened the
proceedings with a prayer, after
which Burgess Joseph Reynolds
presented Mr. Steigelman with the
SWARTIlMORE, FRIDAY, November
Glee Club to GiveiServices Held Tuesday
~~::~:~:=::n~:~:1 For Samuel D, Clyde
N. Y.
The
invited to attend a concert by the
New York University Glee Club
on Saturday evening, November
12 at 8 p.m. in Clothier Hall.
The program will be under the
direction of Alfred M. Greenfield
Who is regarded as the pioneer
of the current practice of singing
Handel's "Messiah" in its original form.
In recent years the Glee Club
has twice been invited to give
performances in the National
Gallery of Art in Washington, has
sung Mozart's "Great Mass" with
the Vassar College ChOir, and recently presented a program in
Town Hall in New York City,
Welsh folk music sung in its
original language is a feature of
the club's repertoire.
Carolyn L. Blundin
Passes Away Tuesday
Park Avenue Resident
Had Lived Here
43 Years
Carolyn L. B1undin of 319 Park
avenue passed away Tuesday
morning, November 8. She had
been bedridden with a heart condition since her senior year at
Swarthmore High School in 1924.
Miss Blundin, the daughter of
Mrs. Martha S. Blundin and the
late Leon C. Blundin, was born in
Philadelphia on August 3, 1906
and moved to the Borough at the
age of six in 1~12. Although confined to bed for so many years,
she took an active Interest In all
local and national affairs and for
many years fan a magazine agency
from her bedside. She was a mem_
ber of the local Presbylerian
Church.
Besides her mother, Miss Blundin is survived by two sisters,
Mr.. Arnold Luder of 233 Dickinson avenue and Mrs. Arnold H.
Redding of Kansas City, Mo., and
two brothers, Laurence, of the
Park avenue address and Richard
F. of Hobart, Ind.
Funeral services will be at the
convenience of the family.
Purse Snatcher
Operates Here
The purse of Marguerite Rupert
of Ihe Co·ed Salon, Park and
Dartmouth avenues, was snatched
. f
h
from her In ront of t e super
market, Chester road and Rutgers avenue, at 5:10 Monday evening.
Several residents witnessed the
incident but were unable to catch
the culprit whom they described
as a tall, slender youth of about
16 years of age with dark, wavy
hair and wearing a dark jacket.
He escaped down Rutgers avenue.
Miss Rupert waS en route to a
bus which would take her to her
home at 117 White streel, Chester.
The purse, minus a wallet which
had contained forty dollars and
important cards, was found the
next day in front of 112 Cornell
avenue.
Police state that this is the first
case of this nature in the borough
in 15 years,
award. Also present were chief
of Police Thomas Bateman; G.
Wesl Cochrane, president of the
Business Men's Association; Alfred Carney; Peter E. Told, editor
of The Swarthmorean; Postmaster
and Mrs. Charles H. Grier; Assistant Postmaster Francls Harvey; Superintendent of ·MaiIs John
MeCandles, and a group of employees from the local office.
Hig
h S h
I B d
WinsanParade Prize
c: 00
The Swarthmore-Rutledge High
School band was awarded a $50
third prize in the best appearing
band category at the Chester Hallowe'en parade. There were 15
musical organizations participating.
•
Chester Realtor Had Lived
In Borough 33
Years
Samuel D. Clyde, for many
years a resident of Swarthmore,
died at his home, Swarthmore and
Ogden avenues, on Saturday, November 5, just two days after his
83rd birthday. Mr. Clyde had been
in poor health for several months.
The son of the late John E. and
Bertha Ott Clyde, he was born in
Chesler in 1872. In 1903 he married Louise Mitchell of Wellsboro.
They moved to the borough in
1922.
Mr. Clyde was senior partner in
the firm of Sweeney and Clyde,
Chester, founded in 1858. He was
a director of the Chester Merchants and Mechanics Building
and Loan Association. a one-time
director of the Chester Chamber
of Commerce and of the former
First National Bank of Chester;
and past master of Chester Lodge,
F and AM.
.
He was a vestryman and senior
warden of the Trinity Episcopal
Church in Swarthmore.
Mr. Clyde was a member of the
Union League of Philadelphia;
the Art Alliance of Philadelphia;
Chester Kiwanis Club: Philadel(Continued on Page 7)
n,
1955
POST OFFICE HOURS
The Po.t Office windows will
be closed and no delivery will
be made on Veterans nay, Friday, November II. The lobby
will be open from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. for the convenience of box
holders.
Carroll Frey Buried
Sat. in Chester County
Editor-Historian Succumbs
In Taylor Hospital
November 3
Funeral services for Carroll
Frey, editor and historian, were
held last Saturday at a funeral
home in Media, with the Reverend
Andrew Mutch, of Wynnewood,
pastor emeritus of the Bryn Mawr
Presbyterian Church, Officiating.
Burial was in the Philadelphia
Memorial Park at Fraser, in
Chester County.
Mr. Frey, who was 61 and lived
at 308 Ogden avenue, died November 3 in the Taylor Hospital
In Ridley Park. He was an authority on the history of the Independence Square section and for
many years was editor of Penn
Mutual Life Insurance publica(Continued on Page 8)
November
13 -19
$3.50 PER YEAR
Home"School To Hear
A Worried Mother"
II
Needs of School District
To Be Discussed
Tuesday at 8
"What arc the needs 'of the
Swarthmore-Rutledge School District?" will be the topic of th~
opening meeting of the Home and
School Association to be held next
Tuesday night at the High School
Audilorium at 8 p.m.
Mrs. C. H. Yarrow, playing the
part of "A Worried Mother" will
be moderator for the program and
will put all of the perplexing
questions she has about children's
education to a panel of experts
on the local school situation. The
panelists will be three members
of the School Board, David J.
Vint, Jr., Samuel Carpenter and
John Spencer-plus three representatives of the Laymen's Committees which are now studying
school needs, Charles Topping,
John W, Carroll and Horace
Tantum.
John Honnold, president of
the association, will preside, and
the program will be under the
direction of Maurice Webster, Jr.,
(Continued on Page 12)
School Book Fair
Library To Celebrate
Opens Thurs., Nov. 17 B k
~rst
00 Week Nov" 13"19
Trl'nl"ty Auxl'll"ary to
240 New Children's Titles
Present H0I"dI ay F"air
Will Underline Slogan
Many Booths, Lecturer,
Artist Will Highlight
Annual Event
The
elementary school
Book FaIr to be held In Swarthmore will open in the AU-Purpose
Room at Rutgers A;venue School
on Thursday morrung, Nov. 17,
at 9 o'clock. It will continue for
two days with mothers In charge
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
The Falr seeks to interest
youngsters in good satisfying literature. Good books feed a child'.
imagination and stir his interest
to learn and know and understand
this complicated world of ours.
The Book Fair Is a worthy cause
on another scor&-proceeds wiII
be used to purchase needed reference books for the elementary
schools.
Final plans have been completed by the fifth grade mothers'
groups who are sponsoring the
Fair with the help of Mrs. Anne
Pennell. Mrs. E10ster Gearhart,
fair chairman, has announced the
(Continued on Page 6)
"Let's Read More"
Sprightly book marks featuring a parent owl reading aloud to
beguiling little owls will be distributed by Swarthmore Public
Library's Librarian Bettina Hunter to the Library'S young readers
during Book Week, November 1319. The Book Week slogan is
ULet's Read More."
Two hundred and forty new
children's books will be on display in Llbral'Y hours for the
week, going into circulation at
the week's end. They include
books about adventure, science,
people, poetry, art. places, animals,
and facts. There are new titles
of Science Fiction, mysteries and
new additions to the Landmark
and World Landmark books, the
Childhood of Famous Americans
series, the First Books and Allabout Books.
Among the well-loved authors
an<1: their new books are: (for the
youngest readers)
Anderson's
"Blaze and Thunderbolt," Bemelmans' "Parsley" (a deer). Coatsworth's "Mouse Chorus"
(in
verse), Austin's CiBrave John
Henry." Dr. Seuss' ICOn Beyond
Zebra," Marie Hall Ets' UPlay
With Me," plus the very special
Frasconi "See and Say" (in four
languages) :
(For the next in age J2 readers)
Brooks' HFreddy and the Baseball
Team from Mars," Lenski's uS an
Francisco Boy," Norton's "The
Borrowers Afield", Cleary's uBee_
zus and Ramona," plus two Miss
(Continued on Page 12)
The annual Holiday Fair, sponsored by the Woman's Auxiliary
of Trinity Church, North Chesler
road, will be held Wednesday,
November 16, from 2 p.m. to 9
p.m. and Thursday, November
17, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
According to all reports, this
will be an ideal time for
Chrislmas
shoppers to take
advantage of the Hobby Shop, the
Small Fry Corner, the Doll Table,
Apron Booth, festive Decoration
Table, or Bookshelf.
Mrs. Valentine L. Fine, chairman of the Holiday Fair, and her
assistant, Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun,
have disclosed the addition of H Alb",n Y",ol",n·, t
several attractions this year.·
I
S
Blanche Scarlett Phelps, flower. To Appear Here Sun.
arranger and lecturer, will talk
Herbert AlbIn Ger
' I'
.
I '
,
man VIO IDto her audience on • ChrIstmas ist, will appear in the Clothier
Arrangements and Ideas" Thur~- Memorial at 8: 15 p.m. Sunday
day, November 17, at 10:30 3.m. In under the auspices of the William
the Cleaves Room of the church. J. Cooper Foundation and the
Peggy Zangerle" charcoal and pas- department of music at th
1
tel artist, will be sketching por- lege.
e cowlr~lilt~ of wfairgwoerks. both da?,s. Mrs.
Mr. Albin will present a proI lam 'li .
at
Ins,
preSident
of
gram
of Sonatas b T l
th e 8UXl ary, h as created. a pup- Bach and SchumannY The emann,
·
f
d
.
e pu bl'"
L
pet present a t lOn 0 Hansel an is cordially invited to att d
Gretel. And Mrs. Orlando Shoeen .
maker returns to read samples of
Police Ask Help
handwriting • • . personal and
A case of indecent exposure,
otherwise.
the
second in the Borough within
The committees and their chair_
men who intend to dispel Christ- the past month or so and the
mas shopping worries are:
fourth since August, occurred on
Holiday Decorations, Mrs. W. N. Princeton avenue near the High
Ryerson and Mrs. R Blair Price; School last Friday morning.
(Continued on Page 7)
Police are hampered in appreADULT FORUM SPEAKER
hending this type of offender due
Member of the Bar
.to the fact that witnesses neglect
Gerald Baily, British Quaker
WiIIi&m Cornell Archbold of to detect the license number of and a member of the British
Media. and formerly of Swarth- the car used.
Quaker Team visiting China, will
more, was notified November 2,
Chief Thomas Bateman asks the give his impressions of the visit
that he had passed his Pennsyl- coope~ation of, local ?arents. in at the Adult Forum Sunday
vania Bar Examinations.
stressmg to theIr offspring the Im- morning in the Friends Meeting
. The son of Mrs. Sergeant B. ~ortance of conc~~trating o~ get- I House. He will speak at 9:45.
Brew.ter of North Swarthmore tmg and memorIzmg the hcense
Writer and lecturer, Mr. Baily
avenue, Mr. Archbold is a grad- number of any car involved In will be a member of the Quaker
uate of Syracuse University and unseemly events, and repotting it Team at the General Assembly
George Washington University immediately to the pollce depart- Meeting of the United Nations a
Law School.
ment.
position he has served in befdre.
I
Friday, . November 11, 1955
I
J
Page 2
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of temal' grandparents are Mr. and
Miss EdIth KleWen with live
to Los Angeles, Mrs. ~ent enVassar
avenue, is the baby's Mrs. Earl A. Thomas of Richmond,
trained for Qulncy, Ill., where friends spent several days at her
she visited for a week with her home on. South Chester road last maternal grandmother. Her pa- Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and week. The girls all gatbered to
moved from 37 Amherst aV/lnue Mrs. Laurence S. K~nt and fam- take their state board examinaMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
laat week to their new home at ny. She also spent several days tions in nursing.
- Sales and Rentals 420 Fourth avenue In Melbourne, with her brother and slster-inMr. and Mrs. Howard Kulp and
THE MUSIC BOX
F1s.
law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curtis sons Harold and JeI! of Marietta
swarfll_re
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Goodwin of Lake Bluff, Ill., before coming avenue spent last weekend visitII
AY....
Fri. E••••
PIIo_
II
3-1460
of. Rose Valley spent last week- bome.
ing with friends in Flushing, Long
end in the Poconos.
Mrs. Donald M. Allen, Jr. of Island.
MIss Anna N. Fellows of North Wallingford, is secretary-treasurMr. and Mrs. George M. Karns
.AMILY DINNIIS to SUIT ... TASTI of nOYONI
Chester road has returned from a er of the Wilson' College Club of Wellesley road had as their
week's visit at the home of Mr. which held its November meeting weekend guest Mr. KOrn's cousin,
TENDER STEAlS aad CHOPS CooII.d to Order
and Mrs. R. E. Steele of Lemoyne. last week in Lansdowne. Alumnae Dr. Alma Roudebush from Buf. EXCEJJ.ENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILlTIES
Mrs. Steele is Miss Fellow's niece. of the area heard Marla A. Koch_ falo, N. Y. Dr. Roudebush was
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-1:30 P. M.
Mr. John W. Soule of Marietta anowsky, a native of the Ukraine enroute from the Home EconoDIN II•• aOOM~ .... LOin Ala CONDmONID
avenue Is leaving Friday, Novem- and a 1953 graduate of the college, micS Convention in Atlantic Ci~y,
COmfortGbl. RoOml Da, or WHk
EleYator
ber 11, for Chicago where he will give a talk on "Il"l!presslons and N. J., to' Buffalo where she is a
attend the Diamond Jubilee of the Reflections of a Displaced Stu- professor at the state teachers'
American Society of Mechanical dent" at the evening meeting.
college.
Engineers to 'be held November 13
Barbara Beals, daughter of Dr.
Yal. & HarVard AY••
SwaHhmore, Pa.
to 18. Mr. Soule will present two and Mrs. Lynn Beals of Yale
ENGAGEMENTS
WALT.a i. PARlOtT. Mgr.
..I. PAaKiNG
papera on Applied Mechanics as I aven~le has been elected to a house
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rumble
part of the scheduled meetings.
council office at Colby Junior
' ege, New London, N. H. Bar-. of South Swarthmore avenue, an_
S
William
C
Coil
Mr. and Mrs.
• pennOl'nce the engagement of their
cer of Riverview road are awalt- bara will be serving as senlor-al.· daughter, Winifred to Mr. Fred
ing the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. large of Colgate Hall.
Parcells, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Fred
Paul E. Von Giess from PIttsMr: and Mrs. Robert C. Jagel Parcells of Howarderr R a a d,
. burg for the weekend.
and their daughter Karin have Springfield.
Richard D. Wright, son of Mr. moved to Swarthmore and are
Miss Rumble graduated' from
and Mrs. Robert Wright of West- living at 539 Riverview road. Mr. the Swarthmore High· School and
dale avenue, was among the Jagel, who is associated with Sun the Philadelphia Museum School
honor students who earned special on Company in the research and 'of Art. Mr. Parcells served for
privileges because of their high development department,
had
academic achievement for the first been stationed in the Navy in three years in the Pacillc with
'Original Production by
"
live weeks at the Perklomen Hawaii where the family lived the Nav,:.
before coming to the borough.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jarden
School In Pennsburg.
Swarthmore College Students
Mrs. Hervey Schumacher of
Dr. and Mrs. George L. Arm!- of Rose Valley, announce the enHaverford avenue entertained 11 tage of South Chester road have gagement of their daughter,Miss
members of the Thimble Group at returned from a visit with their Barbara Jarden, to Mr. William
NOYE~BER 18.19. 1955.
her home on Monday.
and daughter, Mr. and H. Oakley, Jr., son of Mr. and
Anne Sheppard, daughter of Mrs. George Troxell of Oklaboma Mrs. Oakley of Westfield, N.J.
Dr. and Mrs. F. L. 'Sheppard, 312 City, Okla. On the way home,
The marriage will take place
Clothier Memorial
Havedord place, a Junior at
attended the Congress of the Saturday, December 3, In the
Wellesley College, was recently American College of Surgeons In Swart!>more Presbyterian Church.
elected representative of the jun- Chicago, Ill.
lors in her dormitory to the class
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Noy" of
BIRTHS
AUTO REPAIRS
organization. A political science Glen Aubrey, N. Y., were the
' ..
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Plcmajor at Wellesley, she is a grad- weekend guests of Mr. Noye's
card of Newark, Del., formerly
uate of BeaUfort High School, mother, Mrs. Richard Noye of the
ot'
Swarthmore, are rece,iving conBeaufort, S. C.
Strath Haven Inn and his brother
gratulations on. the birth of their
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Mc- and sister-in-law, Mr. and- Mrs.
third little girl, Wendy Leigh, who
Dermott of Yale avenu-e will en- Richard K. Noye, Jr. of Rutgers
arrived Friday, October 28, In
tertsin .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas avenue.
Wilmington Memorial HoSpitaL
Casey and son Tommy of BethMr. and Mrs. David Bingham of
.RusseIl. ot
,,
esda, Md., formerly of Swarth- Fairview road will have as' their , Mrs. Charles
MOTOR.
more, over the Armlatlce .D.ay weekertd houile gueSt Mrs. Goefrey Ogden avenue, and Dr. and Mrs.
PRESTONE ORZEREX
Jean Plccard· of M:inneapjillii,
weeke"d. "
of New York City.
are :wendY, Lelgh'scgraM"
J,
. ; ,!
' . ' J,' GULF OIL
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P.
Jane Seymour, daughter of Mr. Minn.,
parents.
' " I,.
are at home now at 26 Unity
mid Mrs. Ham C. Seymour of
,.J
In.Levittown.
Mrs.
Eseels
DIckinson aven'ue', has beeil
'.
.
,
Mr. ail.d Mrs. Edward E. Thoma~
former MIss Anne Hilkert, daugh- a\Vlitdea ,tile PiiUadelphlii 81m- of Aldan announce the birth of
.
\..'
ter of Mr. and Mrs.. Robert N. mo'ns Co'lle'S'e C.lub' . ·Sch.olarship' their third daughter, Jennifer
Noy. lit to J.iI. 3b.··.'
~ert of Rutledge.
for 'OUlstan'dptgscholasUc achleve- June Thomas, on November 2 ilt
Mrs. Edward
B. Temple
Elm manto Miss Seymour ill a junior In 1;~~~~H~·~OS~i>~'I~tal~.===;;;;~=.
avenue
has returned
homeof from
tIi'e school of sociBi science.
a 'six month stay In Europe.
..
.
MRS.lloiIRT J. An; .. Ow.... ·
While abroad, Mrs. Temple visited
Larry Gaul, son of Mr. and Mrs.
BtJldlOIliPiiON8
Opposite Borough PerHftig
~ !:
in Holland, Denmark, Sweden, Russell A. Gaul of Secane, ce\e. .
.
'.
IrOIl
ALL
Luxemburg, and Beibum.
brated his IIrst birtbd!ly on SunDartmouth and' Lafayette
Mrs. L. J. Servais of Elm avenue day at a party for his friends. The MAGAZINES
E. KJ\1J1PPIirAN
will travel to Pittsburgh over the guest list included Jean Pearson 8s.
III
Da_'"
A.ven1le·
e'OM lafliN., at I
holiday to. attend a family re- Murray of Park avenue, Beth and S"arthmore '-1880
union at the home of Mrs.
ChIp Seltzer of Media, Kevin
Weir.
Brady of Drexel Hill, Bobby McSorley
of Phlladelphla, and BarHoward E. Shearer, Jr., a junior
bara
Duling
of NewtoWn Square,
at Cornell Unive~sity, has been
elected to· Aleph Samach, men's and their respective parents.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Price
honorary society. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. from Drexel Hill will move· n'i'xt
Shearer or Swarthmore avenue. ' week to their new residence at
David Spencer, son of Mr. and 655 Parrish road. .
Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis of Park
Mrs. Steven Sp~ncer of Ogden
avenue
wUJ speak to a group of
avenue, has been re-elecled treasyoung
people
on Teen Age Conurer of the class of '57 at Welleyan University. Dave also sings cerns next Friday at the Lancastenor with The Jibers, college ter Public Library in conjunction
with National Book Week.
quartet.
Mrs. Russell H. Kent of Philall
delphia, formerly of Swarthmore,
110 ARlDMEIITS
retutned Friday from a six week
trip. She 'llisited in Panama for
Swartfl_re,
three weeks as the guest of
When' a hold-up man deGeneral and Mrs. William K. Harmands yoUr money, or
NOW SHOWING
:Jon life, Y01l W01l't arcue
rison, Jr. After .a freighter trip
with hi.... No' argument.
J. ARTHUR RANK PReSeNTSeither, about the neOd for
Free Planning oand Estimating
W. Somenet M,augham"J,
an .Et1la Storekeeper.'
. THE '.
B1lrglaty and Robbery
"THE BEACHCOMBER"
Policy. See UI about it toAll Financing A~ranged
Personals
'a'"
LIz Forsythe of Thayer road
will spend this weekend it Am-.
herst College In Massachusetts.
Gall Hanna, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hanna of Rlverview road, will be home for the
weekend from the Grier SchooL.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark P. Mangels-
0,..
•
H"
COMING SOON
-Eyes"
n.
.:1UNE
~, STAttCd INSPEcUlft'
....
Russell's Service
'.M.
PLAlEftS:' ClUB
OF SWARTHMORE
., pre.....
"DIAL M FOR MURDER"
by Frederick I(~ott
(tech]
Set. Night onH..N,•• 6 - 8 & 10
wmuis
Deluxe Wood Cabinets
DELIVERY SCHEDULE
F,O~ THANKSGIXit;.lG ¥,(EEK
,
the Rey. Bryan G,......
0 ... 01- lite world'. g,." eYangel;".
.
.... ClllItI... Sahl'''' 1
PI.. Color Carto_ -.. DId<
Tracy Sorlat·
. s.... Mo••,. THL & Wed.
or,.;.
doHhil.nd
. Ire. to, fMit
IT... Sinotr.
G
"
•
.A. Dative Briton, he is
Mm., .0""
...
.........
As A STlANGEIl"
SlllIiI' ........
"NOT
"COUIT MAITIAL"
•
man of 11'emendous personality and
Nov.m~.I'.I.~a.,
.
~
,
b:UthI. of, C~ty in &, new
aOiiPel that ..,., maD eRn understand.
IlfI&'Old
way,
expo.~~
&0
-
ii" '\
J
•
,!-,
-i
•
A8·0 R Y
o
Of:pa;aoD~! ~tbrc?ug,hDivinelov~ht New :ork and N.ew
Zealand
in South
Carolina and SQ\ltb Africa.
Wlthout.ofl~~
~'1
;.~:'J.,..
': -..., ' . "".,-..'
,
--:'
-- '-'
fancy doe1rines or aenaationa! ideas of theology, he presents the
. '".
"
~
WILMING'I'ON,
-"r
0'.;" .. ,.
real pariah is the Wo/ld. Millions" ~v~. tlnilled to his. message
Peter E. Told
CHURCH.REEVES, INC.
&
..
f~I_, ~ ~~:V. ~ "bi]n England'a ~~
. dynamic,
~."'.--f"'.'
..,'\t'f'~!
:~.ro,.!,
-'.', _ -.'
,'.
•
pl ..... and be iaon8 of the world'. great evangeIistL. ~e_~.
_
of st. Martin's Church in Birmingham, England, hut his
day.
33S Dartmouth Aye.
swarIit...... 6-1133
I saw it in The Swarthmorean.
,
SEE OUR NEW KITCHEN DISPlAY
'TAIlZAN & THE APE MAN'
oln;
a
IS: ..:
. Remodel Your Kitchen With
Beautiful IIGeneva" Modern
CllLlIGE THEATRE
'a.'.
UDial 1M' for Murder," the
Players Club November production, enmeshed Its IIrst night audience Monday, to the extent that
'spouses eyed each other warily lIS
they started homeward. During
the play it had evidenced its complete absorption in the suspenseTHURSDAY deliveries will be made TUESDAY.
ful plot by a spontaneous "Shhh"
FRIDAY deliveries will be made MONDAY.
when the apartment door closed
WED~ESDAYdeliveries will be made WEDNESDAY.
too nolslly behind the murder~
No piclc-ups except emergencies during Thanksgiving Week..
bound intruder lind again when
Rugs may be picked up the week before Thanksgiving
audible disgust greeted the back~
d~I!v~ry- ' .
"
Dr. George B. Heckman of Swarthmore, chairman of the ed-to-the-wall Wendlce's most
To avoid disar.poinlment: .
Medical Advisory Committee of the Commnnlty NIIl'IIing Service, lIagrant lie.
I. Please al ow at least one week's notiCe for removal of
Delaware County, demonstrates gadgei on most modern wheel
The able cast was in top fettle;
rugs from storage.
'
2. Please' do not ask us to deviate from our schedule.
chair, ready to be loaned to patients unable to afford expensive the prodUction moved smoothly
3. Tei help us maintain our schedules, our driveri'are in·
sickroom equipment. Miss Dorothy Sidner (second from left) and swiftly; the set is one of the
. structed not to spread rugs at c!elivery unless arrangesupervisor of the Service's western office In Swarthmore; Mrs. club's most attractive. The first
ments have been made in advance with our office.
.Joseph P. Bishop, also of Swarthmore and member of the Board amateur production of the Knott
of Directors wtth lIIrs• .James C. Crew, dlreetor_of the Springfield
la'
hi
4. Please be at home when yaur rugs are. expected. Do
District
in
the'
Uulted
Commnnlty
Campaign,
looking
on.
The
p
y,
w
ch has had long profes. not ask us to make "call-backs" Thanksgiving' Week.
sional run.. In London and New
Comm1lnlty N"rsing !'Iervice, which held Its annual cUnner last week York and proved extraordinarily
when eqUipment was exhibited, is amoDg. the 'Z59 health ....d wel- successfUl (with Hitchcock direc~
fare acencies Reeking support In the c1ll'rent Uulted Communlty tion) in the cinema, is a bright.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, cocky feather In the ~ayers Club
_ _C_a_m_pa~l....
. cap. David Narbeth .dJioects the
•
Mrs.
Richard
Haig
of
RiverClub production Richard Hook
KAPPAS
TO
SEW
H . . ." .. Car. . . . . . ·• Conipl~I'; Sire -Ran~ • Orin... Ba,.
view road' entertained the "Elght- assistini:.
'
100 P',rIr Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Members of Kappa Kappa Gam- home" for luncheon and bridge
sallY .LeRoy, in her second apSWarthmore
6-6000
ma
will
sew
next
Tuesday,
Noon
Tuesday.
pearimce
with, the Club, is attr/lc0;
vember 15, at the hOme of Mrs.
Jean HOlm8ol of College ave- Uve .and quletly convincing as' a
"O~S
.
nue pl;ms to spend the weekend
Paulso, n. K, .•~, '_. \,. '.1) <;:arpet
Carroll McC'!ll04, at 4119 ..Sharples at Willi;uns College in' W1U!ams- happy, dutiful, unsuspecting· wife.
. •.
.
Str t in WeSt Chester
Richard Burgess' as her' husbaiid
1l111111111111HUUHUlDJIlIIlnUUIIUluilnWUllUlUWllllnnmnnmtllllllllllillUnIRillUlllnlllnlllllllllIInlmnlilOn iiiiiii!iee~iiiiiiiiii"'·iiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiii"iii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiioWDiiiii'iiiiiMiii!lSSiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Tony' tUrns :in . a 'tremendously
good
pedormance in an involved
".
··"t~""""-!"-,~i\~(",
":"""_':"
~
'~{" •. '-'.
.l1" ..r Ir~,., "" .... ;4,,"' ........... "..... ~ ••... ~.--. .• "
~_~r. ,"",'-'.
"
and taxing role. He is forceful,
sinister, intelligently evil" coldly
maUghant, but oh so persuasive!'
• He Is never too persuasive for
PhUJp N. Kniskern as Max Halliday (who has' motive for dislike
and distrust). Thwarted but doggedly faithfUl, MaX: is a determined. sleutb, bringing all his
"who-dun-it" intrigue to the as'"
sistance of his imprisoned lady.
N9r Is' Tpny persliBsive enoullh
tQ"'mlslead 'BUnny Abbott w~
Inspector' Hubbard is dellghtfliUy
. '.~' ,
misleading; TWo .thlngs "Dlal."M"
tot ')j[utder's"alidieDee is certain
of; one. nev~, never let Tony
"'; . ' '" ..
Wendice get anything on on,,;
Two, when in trouble, hope for
an Inspector Hubblird.
. Albert G~ Pi;;tsch plays his first
part with the club. as Captain .Les- .
gate, a ~. of. f¢eble atraIis. As
the patterned drifter Dr. Pietsch
acJiJeveS' tli.e unbelievable,' WInning thesyn;patliy'of 'the audience
w~;ep. fjr~ ':aught In Tony's
clutch.
"
.
Structurally the play is better
than the 111m, stimulating the
imagination 'to 'work along with it.
lt
sa~~ venture ~at Swarthmor" housewives will know where
their house keys are this week.
At least, those lucky enough to
see the Players Club's "Dial '!wi' "
will.
afe, yOtJ~
for The Best In Kitchens
All Steel or IIQuaker Maid
Night
are
\-,
Lt.Om
Production to Continue
Through Saturday'
Laura Haldt of Chestnut avenue will spend the ArrnIBilce DaY
weekend at Bethany College in
West VIrginia.
".
.
·.SW 6.0440
In Players Club Cap
~',;"
WINTER NOW
.
'OI"aI M' Puts Feather
READY FOR THOSE IN NEED
(/'A"'~.," It(O'"I?~HM
.. ".....,T-
Get-Set For
,
awaiting the visit 0 f Mr. Mangelsdod's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Paul
C. Mangelsdod, from Cambridge,
Mass.
~lIIIIInl~uuwnulluuIIUUmllllllmlwulwIlIlIUlulllllllllmIIllIIllIIUIIUIUUlIIIUlIIiUlIUIlIlIU
STRA.TH HA.VEN INN
"Dot's Before
Pille $
N~S N~O=T=E~S~--~d=O=d~O:f-:Hi=ll:b-om---a-v~--u-e--are~~~~~~~~~~~'----__________________________________-2~
Frida)', November 11, 1955
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
tHE' 8117ARmOREAN
..--
November 10-12
--' -,.
,
:..
t1!et't' ~c,~~ol"
aeorg_town
-"
..
o
"
AI.
iii...."
. . ,:00.,', AIL
lv..,6a "r,. ~(ca~~,
-,~
:,
•
17'/2 Soutli eMs.... Raa"
(pI~"'" .1Iici'11~ of 0......... In" ~111/Ot1 """, ollie! Plo1IstInt chaldles
"alnNd .., .., PlDlesllnt
.
'r':r#"
;:
of tile sIdt
'-
KI."w"" 4-1700
Ad,.,. .,•. hr:1Wf 1'110 Sa.l.lliI. . WIIad•• AI" c......
------'-'-.~"
-.----.-- -
'
\
,
.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Friday, November II, 1955
Page
2
to Los Angeles: Mrs. Kent en-I .Miss Edith Kletzien with five
trained for QUincy, Ill., where' fnends spent several days at her
she visited for a week with her home on South Chester road last
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and week. The girls all gathered to
Mrs. Laurence S. Kent and lam- take their state board exam inany. She also spent several days tions in nursing.
with her brother and sister-inMr. and Mrs. Howard Kulp and
law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curtis sons Harold and Jeff of Marietta
of Lake Bluff, Ill., before coming avenue spent last weekend visithome.
I ing with friends in Flushing, Long
Mrs. Donald M. Allen, Jr. of Island.
Wallingford, is secretary-treasurMr. and Mrs. George M. Karns
er of the Wilson College Club of Wellesley road had as their
which held its November meeting weekend guest Mr. Karn's cousin,
last week in Lansdowne. Alumnae Dr. Alma Roudebush from Bufof the area heard Maria A. Koch_ falo, N. Y. Dr. Roudebush was
anowsky, a native of the Ukraine enroute from the Home Econoand a 1953 graduate of the college, mics Convention in Atlantic City,
give a talk on "Impressions and N. J., to Buffalo where she is a
Personals
avenue are
awaiting the visit o( Mr. MangelsLiz Forsythe of Thayer road
dorf's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Paul
will spend this weekend at AmC. Mangelsdorf, from Cambridge,
herst College in Massachusetts.
Mass.
Gail Hanna, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hanna of RiverLaura Haldt of Chestnut aveview road, will be home for the nue will spend the Armistice Day
weekend from the Grier School.
weekend at Bethany College in
Mr. and Mrs. Clark P. Mangels- West Virginia.
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Vassar avenue is the baby's Mrs. Earl A. Thomas o( Richmond,
maternal grandmother. Her pa .. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis
moved from 37 Amherst avenue
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
last week to their new home at
- Sales and Rentals 420 Fourth avenue in Melbourne,
Fla.
THE MUSIC BOX
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodwin
Swarthmore
10 Park Avenue
of Rose Valley spent last weekOpen FrI. Eves.
Phone KI 3-1460
end in the Pocanos.
Miss Anna N. Fellows o( North
!!!llllIIllIlIlImlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllD1111llUlllnlllllllllllllllllIUlIIIIIIllllllmmnlllllllllllnHUl!;
Chester road has returned from a
§
FAMILY DINNERS to SUIT ... TASTE of EVERYONE
~
week's visit at the home of Mr.
§
TENDER STEAKS anel CHOPS Cooked to Oreler
§
and Mrs. R. E. Steele of Lemoyne.
~
EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES
~
Mrs. Steele is Miss Fellow's niece.
§
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12.1 :30 P. M.
§
Mr. John W. Soule o( Marietta
I§
DINING ROOMS aid LOllY AIR CONDITIONED
§
avenue is leaving Friday. Novem5
5
5 Comfortable Rooms Day or Week
Elevator ~
ber 11, for Chicago where he will
attend the Diamond Jubilee of the Reflections of a Displaced Stu- professor at the state teachers' §
§
American Society of Mechanical dent" at the evening meeting.
college.
==
§
Engineers to be held November 13
Barbara Beals, daughter of Dr.
_
Yale & Harvard Avenues, Swarthmore, Po.
~
to 18. Mr. Soule will present two and Mrs. Lynn Beals of Yale
ENGAGEMENTS
==
.==
5 WALTER E. PARROTT. Mgr.
FREE PARKING §
papers on Applied Mechanics as avenue has been elecled to a house
Mr.
and
Mrs.
WaIter
Rumble
part of the scheduled meetings.
council office at Colby Junior of South Swarthmore avenue, an- m:::I~III;;;II;IJI~III~II;IJI~III;;;II;IJI~III;;;II~III;;;II;III~II;IlI~III;;;II~IJI~II;;;IJI~IIU~l;;;m~IlI~II;IlI~III;;;II;1ll~1lI;;;1I;111~1II;;;1I~1II;;;1I;1II~1lI~1I~1\I~1I1~1Il;;;lm;;;I~1I1~1II~1Il~11;;;1II~1II~1l;;;1I~~.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Spen- College, New London, N. H. Bar- nounce the engagement of their rr
-cer of Riverview road are await- bara will be serving as senior-al- daughter, Winifred to Mr. Fred
ing the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. large of Colgate Hall.
Parcells, son of Mr. ·and Mrs. Fred
Paul E. Von Giess (rom PittsMr: and Mrs. Robert C. Jagel Parcells of Howarden R 0 a d,
burg for the weekend.
and their daughter Karin have I Springfield.
Richard D. Wright, son of Mr. moved to Swarthmore and arc
Miss Rumble graduated from
and Mrs. Robert Wright of West- living at 539 Riverview road. Mr. the Swarthmore High School and
dale avenue, was among the Jagel. who is associated with Sun the Philadelphia Museum School
honor students who earned special Oil Company in the research and of Art. Mr. Parcells served for
privileges because of their high development
department,
had three years in the Pacific with
Original Production by
academic achievement for the first been stationed in the Navy in
Hawaii
where
the
family
lived
the
Navy.
five weeks at the Perkiomen
before coming to the borough.
School in Pennsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jarden
Swarthmore College Students
Mrs. Hervey Schumacher of
Dr. and Mrs. George L. Armi- of Rose Valley, announce the enHaverford avenue entertained 11 tage of South Chester road have gagement of their daughter, Miss
members of the Thimble Group at returned from a visit with their Barbara Jarden, to Mr. William
NOVEMBER 18~19. 1955
her home on Monday.
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and H. Oakley, Jr., son of Mr. and
Anne Sheppard, daughter of Mrs. George Troxell of Oklahoma Mrs. Oakley of Westfield, N.J.
Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Sheppard, 312 City, Okla. On the way home,
The marriage will take place
Haverford place, a Junior at they attended the Congress of the Saturday, December 3, in the
Wellesley College, was recently American College of Surgeons in Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
elected representative of the jun- Chicago, Ill.
iors in her dormitory to the class
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Noye of
BIRTHS
AUTO REPAIRS
organization. A political science Glen Aubrey, N. Y., were the
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Picmajor at Wellesley, she is a grad- weekend guests of Mr. Noye's
card of Newark, Del., formerly
uate of Beau(ort High School, mother, Mrs. Richard Noye of the
of Swarthmore, are rece~ving conBeaufort, S. C.
Strath Haven Inn and his brother
gratulations on the birth of their
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mc- and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
third little girl, Wendy Leigh, who
Dermott of Yale avenue will en- Richard K. Noye, Jr. of Rutgers
arrived Friday, October 28, in
tertain Mr. and Mrs. Thomas avenue.
Wilmington Memorial Hospital.
Casey and son Tommy of BethMr. and Mrs. David Bingham of
Mrs. Challes II. Russell of
esda, Md., formerly of Swarth- Fairview road will have as their
TUNE MOTOR
Ogden
avenue, and Dr. and Mrs.
more, over the Armistice Day weekend house guest Mrs. Goefrey
Jean Piccard of Minneapolis,
PRESTONE OR ZEREX
weekend.
Horsfield of New York City.
Minn., are Wendy Leigh's gra~d
GULF OIL
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Egee
Jane Seymour. daughter of Mr.
parents.
are at home now at 26 Unity Turn and Mrs. Harry C. Seymour o(
in Levittown. Mrs. Egee is the Dickinson
avenue,
has
been
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Thomas
former Miss Anne Hilkert, daugh- awarded the Philadelphia Simof Aldan announce the birth of
\
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. mons College Club Scholarship their third daughter, Jennifer
Nov. lst to Jan. 31st
Hilkert of Rutledge.
for outstanding scholastic achieve- June Thomas, on November 2 at
Mrs. Edward B. Temple of Elm ment. Miss Seymour is a junior in
Jefferson Hospital.
avenue has returned home from the school of social science.
a six month stay in Europe.
MRS. ROBERT J. AlZ • Owner
Larry Gaul, son of Mr. and Mrs.
While abroad, Mrs. Temple visited
81lBSCRIPTIONS
Russell A. Gaul o( Secane, eeleOpposite Borough Parlcing Lot
in Holland, Denmark, Sweden,
FOR ALL
brated his first birthday on SunLuxemburg, and Belgium.
SW 6·0440
Mrs. L. J. Servais of Elm avenue day at a party (or his friends. The MAGAZINES
MRS.
Ltom
E.
KAUFFMAN
will travel to Pittsburgh over the guest list included Jean Pearson
Closed Saturdoy at J P.M.
313 Dartmouth Avenue
holiday to attend a family re- Murray of Park avenue, Beth and
S ..artblnore 6-2880
union at the home of Mrs. Wilson. Chip Seltzer of Media, Kevin
Brady of Drexel Hill, Bobby McW:~ard E. Shearer, Jr., a junior Sorley of Philadelphia, and Barat Cornell University, has been bara Duling of Newtown Square,
elected to Aleph Samach, men's and their respective parents.
honorary society. He is the son
Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Price
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. from Drexel Hill will move nE;!xt
Shearer of Swarthmore avenue. week to their new residence at
David Spencer, son of Mr. and 655 Parrish road.
Mrs. Steven Spencer of Ogden
Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis of Park
avenue, has been re-elected treas- avenue will speak to a group of
urer of the class of '57 at Wel- young people on Teen Age Conleyan University. Dave also sings CCl'ns next Friday at the Lancasrr
tenor with The Jiber~, college ter Public Library in conjunction
quartet.
with National Book Week.
Mrs. Russell H. Kent o( Philadelphia, formerly of Swarthmore,
NO ARGUMENTS
returned Friday from a six week
WITH THIS
trip. She visited in Panama for
Swartllmore, Pa.
three weeks as the guest of
When a hold-up man deGeneral and Mrs. William K. Harmands your money or
NOW SHOWING
your life. you won't argue
rison, Jr. After a freighter trip.
with him. No argument
J. ARTHUR RANK PRESENTSeither, about the need for
Free Planning and Estimating
W. Somerset Maugham's
an lEtna Storekeepers'
THE
Burglary and Robbery
"THE BEACHCOMBER"
Policy. See us about it to-
=
",,-"(son & CMt1~n?Z
KNOWS
Get Set For
WINTER NOW
STATE CAR INSPECTION
ur friends
are going
Russell's Service
to hear him -
Dartmouth and Lafayette
are
For The Best In Kitchens
OF SWARTHMORE
. presents
"DIAL M FOR MURDER"
by Frederick Knott
Director:
J. David Narbeth
Assisted by: Richard Hook
lAST THiEf NIGHTS
Thurs., Fri. allel Sat.
November 10, 11 and 12
C.rtal.
Time
1:20
P.M.
Deluxe Wood Cabinets
Sat. Night only-features 6.8 & 10
'TARZAN Be THE APE MAN'
For Children Saturday. , P.M.
Plus Color CartoOls & Dick
Tracy Serlal
Sun.. Mon., Tues.
Be
Weel.
Olivia de Haviland
Frank Sinatra
fro.. top ...ilt selllog 00.,.1
"NOT AS A STRANGER"
Starting Thun.
DaYld NIYeI
"COURT MARTIAL"
SEE OUR NEW KITCHEN DISPLAY
Peter E, Told
A.U Lines o/lnsurance
333 Dartmouth Ave.
SWarthmore
6-1833
.
CHURCH-REEVES, INC.
17112 Sauth Chester Road
Klngswood 4·1700
ActIve Member of T . . Swart.mont
I ••flleu Assocfaffo.
GREEN
MISSION
A native Briton, he is a man of tremendous personality and
dynamic, fearless speech. Many call him England's greatest
pJ'Ilacher, and he is one of the world's great evangelists. He is
rector of St. Martin's Church in Birmingham, England, but his
real parish is the world. Millions have thrilled to his message
of personal peace through Divine love-in New York and New
Zealand, in South Carolina and South Africa. Without offering
fancy doctrines or sensational ideas of theology, he presents the
~Id truths of Christianity in a new way, expounding a
November 13-2.
at tbe
WILMINGTON
ARMORY
•
JIladborOUlb'
B
All Steel or "Quaker Maid"
All Financing Arranged
I saw it in The Swarthmorean.
The Rev. Bryan Green
One of th. world's great evangeli",
Beautiful "Geneva Modern
day_
you'
Don't miss him f
Remodel Your Kitchen With
I tech I
N C:UJ5l-:r
TIDLES
Clothier Memorial
PLAYERS CLUB
'Dial M' Puts Feather
In Playe.rs Club Cap
Production to Continue
Through Saturday'
Night
DELIVERY SCHEDULE
FOR THANKSGIVING WEEK
"Dot's Before My Eyes"
COLLEGE THEATRE
READY FOR THOSE IN NEED
"Dial 'M' for Murder," the
Players Club November production, enmeshed its first night audience Monday, to the extent that
i" spouses eyed each other warily as
i they started homeward. During
the play it had evidenced its complete absorption in the suspenseTHURSDAY deliveries will be made TUESDAY.
ful plot by a spontaneous "Shhhtl
FRIDAY deliveries will be made MONDAY.
when the apartment door closed
WEDNESDAY deliveries will be made WEDNESDAY.
too noisily behind the murderNo pick-ups except emergencies during Thanksgiving Week.
bound intruder and again when
Rugs may be picked up the week before Thanksgiving
delivery.
.
audible disgust greeted the backed-to-the-wall
Wendice's most
Dr. George B. Heckman of Swarthmure. chairman of the
To avoid disappointment:
Medical Advisory Committee of the Community Nursing Service, fiagrant lie.
I. Please allow at least one week's notice for removal of
Delawure County, demonstrates gadget on most modern wheel
The able cast was in top fettle;
rugs from storage.
ch'air,
ready
to
be
loaned
to
patients
unable
to
afford
expensive
2. Please do not ask us to deviate from our schedule.
the production moved smoothly
sickroom equipment. Miss Dorothy Sidner (second from left)
3. To help us maintain our schedules. our drivers are inand swiftly; the set is one of the
supen'isor of the Service's western office in Swarthmore; Mrs. club's most attractive. The first
structed not to spread rugs at delivery unless arrangeJoseph P. Bishop, also of Swarthmore and member of the Board amateur production of the Knott
ments have been made in advance with our office.
of
Directors with Mrs. James C. Crew, director of the Springfield play, which has had long profes4. Please be at home when your rugs are expected. Do
District in tbe United Communit3" Campaign, looking on. The sional runs in London and New
not ask us to make "call-backs" Thanksgiving Week.
Community Nursing Service, which held its annual dinner last week
York and proved extraordinarily
when equipment was exhibited, is among the 250 health and welsuccessful (with Hitchcock direcfare agencies seeking support in the current United Community tion) in the cinema, is a bright.
Campaign.
cocky feather in the Players Club
cap. David Narbeth directs the
•
Mrs.
Richard
Haig
of
RiverKAPPAS TO SEW
Club production, Richard Hook
M . . . . .k Carpeflal - Complete Size Rnngt" • Orl@nlt•• Bull_
view road entertained the UEight- assisting.
100 Park Ave•• Swarthmore. Pa.
Members of Kappa Kappa Gam- home" for luncheon and bridge
Sally LeRoy, in her second apSWarthmore 6·6000
ma will sew next Tuesday, No- on Tuesday.
pearance with the Club, is attracJean Halma" of College avevember 15, at the home of Mrs.
tive and quietly convincing as' a
nue plans to spend the weekend
Carroll McCulloh at 439 Sharples at Williams College in Williams- happy, dutiful, unsuspecting wife.
Paulson
Carpet
Richard Burgess· as her husband
Street in West Chester.
town. Mass.
1II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111ll1l1ll1l1l1ll1ll1ll1ll1l1l1l1ll1ll1l1ll11ll1ll1l1ll1ll1ll1l11II 1111111111111 n11111111111111111111111111
Tony turns in a tremendously
good performance in an involved
and taxing role. He is forceful,
sin isler, intelligently evil, coldly
malignant, but oh so persuasive!
~ He is never too persuasive forPhilip N. Kniskern as Max Halliday (who has motive for dislike
and distrust). Thwarted but doggedly faithful, Max is a determined sleuth, bringing all his
"who-dun-it" intrigue to the assistance of his imprisoned lady.
Nor is Tony persuasive enough
to mislead Bunny Abbott whose
Inspector Hubbard Is delightfully
misleading. Two things "Dial 'M'
for Murder's" audience is certain
of: one. never, never let Tony
Wendice get anything on one;
•
Two, when in trouble, hope for
an Inspector Hubbard.
Albert G. Pietsch plays his first
part with the club as Captain Lesgate, a man of feeble affairs. As
the patterned drifter Dr. Pietsch
achieves the unbelievable, winning the sympathy of the audience
when firmly caught in Tony's
clutch.
Structurally the play is better
than the film, stimulating the
imagination to work along with it.
I! is a safe venture that Swarthmore housewives will know where
their house keys are this week.
At least, those lucky enough to
see the Players Club's "Dial 'M' "
will.
COMING SOON
I
Page 3
________________
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
STRATH HAVEN INN
=
__________~~T~II~E~S~W~A~R~T~I~I~~I~O~R~E~A~N~
"~~~----~~~~:=
NEWS NOTES
dorf of Hillborn
Fridav, November 11, 1955
•
THE SW ARTHl\lOREAN
•
'.
YAN
November 10-12
Georgetown High School
•
IlO8peI that every man can understand.
•
Iponsolld by the protestant Episcopal Dioce3e of Delaware, In cooperation with other Protestant churches of the state
J\lenbdm
ON litE BOARDWAlK _ ATLANTIC cm
A long weekend vacation of rosl
.nd play right at the ocean's
edge. Thanksgiving Day fea·
tUIOS a bountiful turkey dinner
with an the trimmings, evenings
ar. gay with planned entertain·
ment. movies, music. pmes.
Holiday Ilance. etc. Beadt front
suttdecks, lounges, Ind salaria.
Holattd cold ocean water In"
baths.
Call Atl••ti. City 5-1211
r............. "...11
,
Ncivem...... 11, 1955
THE SWARTBMOREAN
Pqe 4
At 10:3D-C1rcle I, Mrs. .John
. circles will meet:
METHODIST NOTES
R.
Bates, ~hairman, will meet at
At let a.m.-CIrele 2, Mrs. David
The Annual Bazaar and Turkey
.
THt,; SWARTHMOREAN
the
home of Mrs. H. Llndiey Peel,
Bingham, chairman, will meet at
Dinner will be held by the
PUBLISHED EVERY FBJDAY AT SWARTIDlOBE. PA.
the home of Mrs. Harry F. Brown, 107 Columbia avenue. Mr•• Oscar
Woman's Society of Christian SerPETER E. TOLD, MABJOBIE TOLD, P1JBLI8BEB8.
621 North Chester road. Mrs. War- Hart will present the, program.
vice on Thursday. The Bazaar
PhoDtl 8Wuoa.-re ......
ren Warden will present the pro- CIrek S, Mrs. .J. V. S. Bishop,
will be open from 2 to 8 p.m. Dingram on "The Indian-American", chairman, will meet at the home
PETER B. 'IOLD, BdHor
ner will be served from 5:80 to CIrcle .; ·Mrs. W. Edward Med- of Mrs. Peter E. Told, 322 Park
Barbara Kent, Jl4anagln, Editor
7 p.m.
Marjorie Told
Nancy Hulme
Rosalie Pelrsol
ford, chairman, will meet at, the avenue. 'the group will vlalt· the
The Cherub Choir will rehearse home of Mrs. George Plowman, Rosemont Village, Mrs. Eo F.
on Saturday morning, 10: 30,In the
Entered as Second Class Matter, .January 24. 1929. at the Post
600 Harvard avenue. Florence campbell, SWarthmore 6-1094 Is
0lDc:e at Swarthmore, Pa., under .the Act of March 3. 1879.
Chapel.
Lucasse will speak on "Indian In charge of transportation. ()Irele
Church
School
classes
for
all
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
Contributions to American Life".
(Continued on Page ~)
ages convene at 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., NOVEMBER 11, 1955
At the 11 a.m. Worship Service,
Mr. Kulp will use as his sermon
FRIENDS MIETING NOTES ence with a discussion of "Imple- subject "Let Your Light Shine.'
The "Beliefs into Action Follow- menting our ·Soclal Concerns." A clas~ of new members will be
up Conference" for Chester Quar- Following this the attenders willi received into the fellowship of
terly Meeting will be held at meet in smaller groups to con- tbe church. There are three nurWe have been serving the public since
Whittier House Saturday. At 2 tlnue their consideration of the series to care for the children UP
1878. We are proud of our dignified, conp.m. George Hardin, executive subject.
to five years old during the mornscieniious service-a service that· sets the
secretary of the Friends Peace
From 5:30 to 7 wi11 be a supper Ing worship service. There Is aiso
Committee, wIll open the Confer- hour. with a beverage provided a Kindergarten church program
standard for the entire profession.
by Swarthmore Friends to sup- and a .Junior Church program for
plement the box suppers. At 7 children of grades two to six Inp.m. Roy McCorkel will deliver elusive.
some concluding remarks on the
The College Wesley Fellowship
results of the day's deliberations. supper meeting wi11 be held at
DIRECTORS Of FUNERALS
Child care will be p~ovlded 6:00 P.M.
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
during the afternoon for children . The Senior High Fellowship
OUVER H. BAIR, Founde. MARY A. BAIR, President
from two to eight years old. All will meet at the church at 6:3.0.
Interested are cordially invited to p.m. The Junior IDgh Choir will
Telephon~ RI 6·1581
.Now is the
Best· Time to
Select
. a
Camera for
Christ.as
Plan
SIMPLE, CAMERAS
. 8row.le Hollda, ___ • $3.25
A.~ Shur ~s' _. _. 4.85
A.leo S'ur Flas.
. Complete OuHlt ••• 9.45
8rownle Hollda, Flash 4.95
8rownl. Hollda,
Complete Olltflt • _ 9.75
AnIeO Readyflash ••• 5.95
Anseo Compl.te
Outfit ••• -- •••••• 13.45
8rownle Hawke,. _. _ 7.45
8rownl. Hawk~
Campi... 0
t _.14.35
Kodak Duatex • __ ••• 14.95
Kodak Duaftex Outfit 21.75
Arg •• 75._ •• ___ •••• 15.95
Argus 75 Compl.te
Outfit ,-.--- •• - ••• ~50
Anseo FI.x ••• __ ._ ••• 15.95
AnleO Flea: Complet.
Outfit --_ .. -- ___ ,." __ 24..95
A.seo fleX II --- •••• 17.95
AMeo .. Compl.t.
Outfit ---.--.- •• _.27.95
CAMERAS WiTH FEW
SETTINGS
Argus SlIper 75
Olltflt •••• _ •• __ -$31.50
AnseoVlklng
Read,..t •••••• ___ 18.95
Argus 40-R..lex
Type-f. 4~5 •• __ •• 37.95
FOLDING CAMERAS
'HE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
•
rJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
also
at thisPraise
time. service
.
Atrehearse
the Eventide
beginning at 7:30 p.m., the guest
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH'·
speaker wi11 be Joseph .Weaver, a
member of the Gldeons.· The
Joseph P. Bishop, Minister
John Schott, Assoc1ate MInIster
t t
Eventide Choir will be presen 0
SundaY. November 13
d tId
9:30 and 11:00 A.M.-Mr. Bishop
sing special selections an 0 ea
will preach.
the singing of the gospel song
Sacrement of Baptism, 2nd
service.
Service.
The Commission on MemberMen's an d Women's
9:30
A.M.ship
and Evangelism will meet
in
Bible Classes.
8
9:30, 10:45 and 11:00 A.M. the Chapel on Tuesday at
p.m.
Church School.
The Ladles' Bible Class will
6:30 P.M.;......,Senior HIgh Fellowhold Its regular monthly meeting
5~PP.M.-Young Adults.
on Wednesday, 12:30 p.m. at the
7:00 P.M.--Jr. IDgh Rehearsal.
home of1'4rs. Paul Paulson,· 100
MondaY, November 14
Park avenue.
6:30 P.M.-Couples Club supper.
Cottage prayer meeting will be
Wednesday, November 16
held at the ,Parsonage at 8 p.m.
Wednesday. Horace TantuIh will
Women's Circle Day
6:15 P.M.-Men's Association
TRINITY NOTIES
be the leader.
The Junior Choir will rehearse
Dinner.
ME-fHODlST CHURCH
A celebration of the Holy Com- on Thursday at 4 p.m. and the
.J;)hn C. Kulp
munlon will be held at 7:30 Chancel Choir will have rehearsal
MInister
Sunday morning. At 9:15 there .at 8 p.m. in t h e Cape.
h
I
Robert Wilde
hllwill
be
a
Family
Service
and
c
b
Next Friday, Novem er 18 , Mrs.
Mi nister of Music
dren in the 3rd grade and up will Stella Hatch, p~SI'den
. t 0 f th
Tbnrscla:r, November 10
. e
Annuai Bazaar and Turkey Dil,mer meet for Church School. The reg" Drexl\l HIll Woman's Club, w!ll
Sunday, November 13
ular service of Morning Prayer talk on the discussions of the Ilr:;t
9:45 A.M.-Church School.
will be at 11 o'clock, and·· at the European. Convention of Interna':
11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preac~. same hour Church School classes tional Fe4eration of Women's
8:00 P.M.-Wesley Fellowship for those In the 2nd grade and CI b
'I'IJf.I r · tl).t!me was "How
'6~~6W.1.i.;......,Sr. IDgh Fellowship.; , down will be held; The can~er1 w~m~n·a~Heip the Wo~ld ~eace
7:30 p.M.-Eventide Praise 5erV- qury. Club will hold asup~er, P.ro!irain:"~'rhe talk will be held
Ice.
meetlDg at 6:30 p.m., and at 7.30 in the· Church ·Parlor. .
TRINITY CHURCH
the Young People's Fellows1\lp
.
H. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector Will meet. The ushers for Sunda)'
. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Sanday, November 13
Will be as follows:
' , ,
.,
.
h A
J P Esp h de
Mr. Bishop will preach at the
7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
.Jo n. aron, . ,
ens a • 9;30 ~d 11 o'clock Worshlp Ser9:i5 A.M.-Family Service - R. G. Halg, T. W. Hopper, C. S'.
.
Church School.
Keller, R. B. ~cei .Jr., C. W; vices ·Sunday:morning. His topic
(8rd grade and up)
Randall, Jr., and G. S; Valentine. will be "The Faith We Live By."
11:00 A.M.-Morning Pray1er.
Burton Gabriel. will serve as At the second service the Sacra11'00 A.M.-Church Schoo.
.
f B tis
'11 be held
.
(2nd grade and down)
acolyte at 7:30 a.m., and Rlchar
.
Canterbury Cluh.
Turner and Carl Hally will be on ; Men's and Women's Bible Class7:30 P.M.-Yopilg People's FeI- duty at 11 o·clock. During the 11 es are held at 9:30. Church school
lowshlp.
o'clock service Emily Damon and classes meet at 9:30, 10:45 and
Tuesday, N'!vember 15
Helene Hopper will be in charge. 11 a.m.
5:40 P.M.-Evenmg Prayer.
.
The Senior High Fellowship will
Wednesday, November 16
of the nu~s~ry...
meet for supper at 6:30. Junior
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
The Boys ahOlr Wlll rehear~e
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
on Monday at 4:30 p.m., and the High Fellowship meets ·for choir
10:00 to 11:30 A.M.-Bible Class. ;Vestry will meet at 8:00 p.m.
rehearsal at 7 p.m. followed by a
FrIday, November 18
On Tuesday the Boys' Choir will program.
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
again rehearse at -4:30 p.m.,and
The Young Adult group meets
at
5:40
p.m.
there
will
be
a
service
for
Bible Study at 5:45 In the
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
of Evening Prayer.
Woman's Association Rooml FolOF FRIENDS
Holy
Communion
will
be
celelowing a 6:30 supper the group
SaturdaY, November 12
2-8:00 P.M.-Follow-up Confer- brated at 7 o'clock Wednesday will convene at 8 p.m. to hear
ence on Beliefs into Action: morning, and again at 9:30 a.m. Judge Propper of t!,e Philadelphia
Whittier House.
The laUer service will be follow- Courts speak on "Juvenile DelinSanday,November 13 .
ed by the Bibie· Chiss which is ql.\'mcy from tbe Judge's View.9:45 A.M.-First Day Scbool.
.
.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum, Ger- bei~ conducted by Mrs. Maxey point".
The Church School Cabinet will
ald Bailey, "Mainland China Morrison. The Holiday Fair will
Visit."
,.
.
be held from 2:00 to 9:00 on meet Monllay evening at 6:30 for
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. Wednesday and from 10:00 a.m. a buffet supper at the home of
Children ca~d for in Whittier
to 5:00 p.m. on Thursday. At 7:15 Mr. and Mrs. Schott.
House. All are welcome.
The Couples' Club will. have a
7:00P.M. -United Fellowship p.rn. Thursday tile Men's and
StudentS.
Boys' Choir will rehearse.
covered dish' supper on Monday
Monday, November 14
'There w!ll be a service of at 6:30 in McCahan HalI, followed
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
Evening Prayer at 5:40 p.m. on by a program. Those who plan to
Tuesday, November 111
Friday.
come should call Mr. and Mrs; J.
8:00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for
________
Harry Beckmann, Swarthmore 6Business. ,
. Wednesday. November ·16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES 7242.
, . .
All day sewing for A. F. S. c.
•
The Board of Trustees Wlll meet
. The spiritual ~b of e:~~~ Tuesday eveulng at 7:30 In. the
FIRS1' CHORCH OF
liealth
and ~e
e.:'erv Woman's ASsociation Room.
CHRIST. SC1ENTIST
sized at ChristIan Science
The Session will not meet· this
SWAR'1'IDI0rul
Ices this Sunday In the Lesson- week as originally scheduled but
Park Avenue below Haniard
Sunday,November 13
Se~o~ entitled Mortals and Im- will postpone the meeting until
11:00 A. M.-Sunday School.
.m~ a,~ dominion over disease next TUesday, November 15.
11:00 A.M.-'-The Lesson Sermon will ':. ~t forth. In readlng$ trom . The Men's Association !linner
.. ·wIll· be ''Mortals and Im''Science and Health with Key to will be held at 6:15 p.m. ID Mcmortills."
•
: .·Wednesday . evi!D1ng m~nll the sCrIptures" by Mary Baker Cahan HalI. Tom Gary, admlnls. tratlve assistilnt of the engIneereacb ~~p..M..' ReadIng RooI!I. Eddy
4011 Danmoollr Avenue, C!PeD
are welcome to attend the ing department, duPont Company
_Majs ;peep, boUd,,.. ·10-5. services at The Chureh On Park will be !be speaker.
I'rldaY .......1111. 7-1. Sunday at·
IIn\OOD. 2:a0-4:1O.
avenue at 11 a.m. '- .
On Wednesday, the 101lowini ....
Ali
Huse of Swarthmore, .Julius Bar-
STANLEY G. MASSlE•
au employee of ....lIadelphla
EIec&rlo Co_ny'.. Chester Gos
Plant, Completed 25 years of
service with the Company In
Ootober. Mr. MassIe resides on
MIchi&an avenue•
.FRIENDLJ QPEN HQUSE
HEARS MRS. MICHAEL
A meeting of the Friendly Open
House was held. Monday at the
Presbyterian
Church. . Guest
speaker ,,!,as Mrs. John E. Michael
of Harvard avenue who reviewed
the current best seller, The Mao
In . the Grey Flannel Sult.
Mrs. H. Lindley Peel Was In
charge of the hospitallty committee. Assisting her were Mrs. Norman .Jones, Mrs. Percy Gilbert,
Mrs. Ambrose Van Alen, Mrs.
Leveric Woodruft, and Mrs. Fred
Lang.
The Friendly Circle will next
meet on 'November 21 when 'Dr.
Arthur .Jones of Swarthmore avenue will present an illustrated
talk on his travels abroad.
The regular qUarterly calI of
Mrs. G'raves Will Direct Nye, Frederick Gooch of Media, the Philadelphia Council of
Art C
G
Mrs. H: G. Stauffer and Mrs'. J. Churches tor clothing collection
5 enter
roup
M. Kirchgasser of WalJlngford; will be made at the. Swarthmore
. For 7th Year
Script Advisor Bruce Dearing of Presbyterian Church on Monday,
The Children's Theatre of the Swarthmore;
Properties
M~. November 21. Mrs. Paul D. WllCommunlly Arts Center has chos- Samuel Enton of ·Wallingford, liams, University place, Is chaIren -tor Its seventh production an Mrs. L. H. Sperow of Springfield, mail of the committee which will
original dramatization of Robert Mrs. William. Campbell, Mrs. pack Items the preceding weekLawson's book for chlldren,"Mr. Frederick Gooch; Costumes ] l [ r s . ·
Twigg's Mistake." Mrs; Stuart Julius Barrett, Mrs. Alfred Man- end.
Graves, director of the tlfeatre, els, Mrs. or. B. Godick and MI'S.
The Harvard avenue chtirch is
announced the decision after William Irvin of Wallingford, one of 30 in the area maintained
approval was given by the Mrs. Bruce Dearing of Swarth- through the Philadelphia Council
51 boys and girls in
the more; Make Up Mrs. Ned Pyle of churches as clothing collection
group, and a meeting of the and Mrs. G. Wills Brodhead of centers for Church World Service,
Children's Theatre Staff held last Swarthmore, Mrs. H. G. Woodall a department of the National
week at Mrs. Graves' home In and Mrs. Kirchgasser. Poster- Council of Churches.
Moylan.
making Supervisors Mrs. Nye, Mrs.
According to a Councll report.
Adult volunteers assist Mrs. Brodhead and Dr. Turner. Pho- over haif of the residents in Korea
Graves In supervising the work tc>graphy Frederick Calvert of are wearing relief clothing. The
of the children for their annual Rutledge.
Church World Servicc has been
"play by and for children" and
Tralnlnlf Be....n
able to relieve suffering In Japan,
handle the business end of the
Although the boys and girls of Italy. Greece, Vietnam and other
theatre. For this year's produc- the theatre group will not begin parts tit the world "because
tion, to take place at Nelller Prov- actual rehearsals for the play people of the United States have
Idence High School in Walling- until .January, they are receiving given of their used but useable
ford on Saturday, April 14, the training In voice. speech and act- clothing".
following organization was set up: Ing with the coming prodUction
The greatest need at this time
Business Manager Mrs. John In mind.
.
Is for ",en's and boys' clothing;
McGovern of Wallingford; TreasThe choice of an original script aithough all kinds of good clothurer Mrs. Joseph Pahner of this year Is in line with the Ing which can be baied for shipSwarthmore; Tickets Mrs. Edward theatre policy of alternating a
Cratsley of Swarthmore, Mrs. classic with an original play. The ping is desperately needed. Good,
.John SchmIdt and Mrs. H. G. author of the book, which is to be practical shoes and overshoes can
Kuchler of Wa1ljngford and Mrs. dramatized, is a well-known also be used.
Paul C. Hoell of· Concordville; writer In the field of children's
LWY D.I.gatlon
Publicity Mrs. William Turner, books, being the writer andilMrs. David Dawson· and Mrs. H. fustrator of many famlliar books,
Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, .Jr.,
G. Woodall of Wallingford, Mrs. including ''The Story of FerdIn- president of the League of Women
Herbert Huse· and Mrs. Henry A. and" and "Mr. Popper's Penguins." Voters of Swarthmore, headed a
Pelrsol of Swarthmore, Mr. and Needless to say, the A,pril play delegation to the state-wide
Mrs. W. L. Bloomer of Spring- w!ll be a comedy.
. worksh0B of the Pennsylvaniit
field, Mr. and Mrs. Hoell, Mrs. O.
Advance NOtIce
LWV near Harrisburg, on Th~
B .. Strickler of cruD. Lynne, Mrs.
It ts well to know· that the day. November 10.
John Boyd and Mrs. Maude Reltze Chllru-en's Theatre of the ComAmong those who attenJied
of WlJUamson School; House munlty Arts Center in WallIng- from, Swarthmore are Mrs. HoIcien
Chairmen l>r. WlJUam Turner of ford Is already building up a slz- Furber, board .. member of the
MDylan and William Campbell of able waiting list .for next year; local branch; Mrs. Joseph Shane,
Swarthmore; PrInting .Julius Nye anyone who has this kind of state Ilnance chairman; and Mrs.
of Concordville.
training in mind 10r sometime In S. M. Viele, state treasurer.
Production Staff
the ful1,1re ~ay call the Arts
AssIsting with the actuai pro- Center :well In advance
"T Saw It In The Swarthmorelln."
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\
15 South
Chester
Road ;.
.
.
.
.
."
,
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,•
-------------------------t"
..
=t!:
Pqe S
Children's Theatre .I~::. ~eJ::'..!~n~
Clothing Collection
SeIeets Annual Play ~tt~~y~::n'::I\:~n~ra;:. Date Monday, Nov.· 21
.On Our
Layaway
•
this
At Conference.
the Adult Forum Sunday
morning Gerald Bailey, British
Friend, and member of the Quaker Team at the United Nations,
will report on his recent vlslt to
.
Mainland China. This Is the second in the current Forum series
arranged by the Committee on the
A;F.S.C. 0 f the, Meeti ng .
Elfirda Vipont F 0 ulds will d eliver the annual William Penn
lecture next Sunday afternoon at
the Race Street Meeting House,
Philadelphia, at 3 o'clock. Her
title Is "Living in the Kingdom."
Monthly Meeting for business
will be held in Whittier House at
8 p.m. ·on Tuesday.
Completes 25 Years
,
SINCE 1878
CHURCH SERVICES
. THE SWARTHMOREAN
,
8/IhDuo1lwr 01 _ - t M Mw Windwr
N"por:' 111'0 rloor hmdtop
This ill hoW pow., /oDkll••• lind filels!
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end 2nd Roo.. ~Orts shop
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Qryaler teIJs you
tIilS worId-heatet Is
lcmg and lOW and lean • • • that .this Is
1ioW pOwer /001c.r/
But mister, what a thri11 you're miosiag
until you pUot ''PowetStylc."
'
From the word "80," you boss two real
sweet performers - a Chrysler a/rpllllletypo V-8 engine ••• and Pushbutton
PowerFli!e automstic transmission. Plus
fu11-tinle PowerPilot Steering and PowerSmooth Brakes.
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Come see it, try it yourself ••• todayl
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records while you drivel
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temperaIure in seconds. (.0pti0DaI)
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BoosII torque 10" ••• uses no extra
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PORTER H. WAITE,·IN,~
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THE ~AMERA AND.
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1tMIs' AND STA,1I11.ICaltllSlSl_ _ _•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
METHODIST NOTES
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Friday, November II, 1955
Friday, November 11, 1955
mE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 4
circles will meet:
At 10 a.m.-Clrcle 2, Mrs. David
Bingham, chairman, will meet at
the home of Mrs. Harry F. Brown,
621 North Chester road. Mrs. Warren Warden will present the program on "The Indian-American".
Circle 9, Mrs. W. Edward Medford, chairman, will meet at the
home of Mrs. George Plowman,
600 Harvard avenue. Florence
Lucasse will speak on "Indian
Contributions to American Life".
The Annual Bazaar and Turkey
Dinner will be held by the
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
Woman's Society of Christian SerPETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD, PUBLISHERS
vice on Thursday. The Bazaar
Phone SWanbmore 6-8900
will be open from 2 to 8 p.m. DinPETER E. TOLD, Editor
ner
will be served from 5:30 to
Barbara Kent, Managing Editor
7 p.m.
Nancy Hulme
Marj orie Told
Rosalie Peirsol
The Cherub Choir will rehearse
on
Saturday morning, 10: 30, in the
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Chapel.
Church School classes for all
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
ages convene at 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., NOVEMBER 11, 1955
At the 11 a.m. Worship Service,
Mr. Kulp will use as his sermon
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES ence with a discussion of "Imple- subject, "Let Your Light Shine. t
The "Beliefs into Action Follow- menting our Social Concerns." A class of new members will be
up Conference" for Chester Quar- Following this the allenders will I received into the fellowship of
terly Meeting will be held at meet in smaller groups to con- the church. There are three nUfWhittier House Saturday. At 2 tinue their consideration of the series to cafe for the children up
p.m. George Hardin, executive subject.
to five years old during the mornsecretary of the Friends Peace
From 5:30 to 7 will be a supper ing worship service. There is also
Committee, w~ll open the Confer- hour, with a beverage provided a Kindergarten church program
by Swarthmore Friends to sup- and a Junior Church program for
plement the box suppers. At 7 children of grades two to six inp.m. Roy McCorkel will deliver clusive.
some concluding remarks on the
The College Wesley Fellowship
results of the day's deliberations. supper meeting will be held at
Child care will be provided 6:00 P.M.
during the afternoon for children
The Senior High Fellowship
from two to eight years old. All will meet at the church at 6:30
interested are cordially invited to p.m. The Junior High Choir will
this Conference.
also rehearse at this time.
At the Adult Forum Sunday
At the Eventide Praise service
CHURCH SERVICES
morning Gerald Bailey, British beginning at 7:30 p.m., the guest
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Friend, and member of the Quak- speaker will be Joseph Weaver, a
Joseph P. Bishop. Minister
John Schott, Associate Minister er Team at the United Nations, member of the Gideons. The
will report on his recent visit to Eventide Choir will be present to
Sunday, November 13
Mainland
China. This is the sec- sing special selections and to lead
9:30 and 11:00 A.M.-Mr. Bi.hop
ond in the current Forum series the singing of the gospel song
will preach.
Sacrement of Baptism, 2nd arranged by the Committee on the service.
Service.
T· he Commission On Member·
9:30 A.M.-Men's and Women's A.F. S .C . 0 f th e M ee t mg.
Elfirda Vipont Foulds will de- ship and Evangelism will meet in
Bible Classes.
liver the annual William Penn the Chapel on Tuesday at 8 p.m.
9:30, 10:45 and 11 :00 A.M. Church School.
lecture next Sunday afternoon at
The Ladies' Bible Class will
6:30 P.M.-Senior High Fellow- the Race Street Meeting House, hold its regular monthly meeting
ship.
Philadelphia, at 3 o'clock. Her on Wednesday, 12:30 p.m. at the
5:45 P.M.-Young Adults.
title is "Living in the Kingdom." home of Mrs. Paul Paulson, 100
7:00 P.M.-Jr. High Rehearsal.
Monday, November 14
Monthly Meeting for business Park avenue.
6:30 P.M.-Couples Club supper. will be held in Whittier House at
Cottage prayer meeting will be
Wednesday. November 16
8 p.m. on Tuesday.
held at the 'parsonage at 8 p.m.
Women's Circle Day
Wednesday. Horace Tantum will
6:15
P.M.-Mcn's
Association
be the leader.
TRINITY NOTES
Dinne~r~._ _ _ _ _~~~~___
The Junior Choir will rehearse
METHODIST CHURCH
A celebration of the Holy Com- on Thursday at 4 p.m. and the
J"hn C. Kulp
munion will be held at 7:30
Chancel Choir will have rehearsal
Minister
Sunday morning. At 9:15 there
'at
8 p.m. in the Chapel.
Robert Wilde
will be a Family Service and chilNext Friday. November 18. Mrs.
Minister of Music
dren in the 3rd grade and up will
Stella Hatch, president of the
Thursday, November 10
Annual Bazaar and Turkey Dinner meet for Church School. The reg- Drexel Hill Woman's Club, will
ular service of Morning Prayer talk on the discussions of the first
Sunday. November 13
wiII
be at 11 o'clock, and at the European Convention of Interna9:45 A.M.-Church School.
11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach. same hour Church School classes
6:00 P.M.-Wesley Fellowship for those in the 2nd grade and tional Federation of Women's
Clubs. Thwr theme was "How
supper.
.
down will be held. The Canter6:30 P.M.-Sr. High FellowshIp.
Women Can Help the World Peace
'/:30 P.M.-Eventide Praise Serv- bury Club will hold a supper Program." The talk will be held
meeting at 6:30 p.m., and at 7:30
ice.
in the Church Parlor.
the
Young People's Fellowship
TRINITY CHURCH
H. Lawrence Whittemore. Rector wiII meet. The ushers for Sunday
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
wiII be as follows:
Sunday. November 13
Mr. Bishop will preach at the
John Aaron, J. P. Espenshade,
7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
R. G. Haig, T. W. Hopper, C. S. 9:30 and 11 o'clock Worship Ser9:15 A.M.-Family Service
Church School.
Keller, R. B. Price, Jr., C. W. vices Sunday morning. His topic
(3rd grade and up)
Randall, Jr., and G. S. Valentine. will be "The Faith We Live By."
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
Burton Gabriel will serve as At the second service the Sacra11:00 A.M.-Church School.
acolyte at 7:30 a.m., and Richard ment of Baptism will be held.
(2nd grade and down)
Men"s and Women's Bible ClassTurner and Carl Hally will be on
Car,terbury Club.
es
are held at 9:30. Church school
7:30 P.M.-Young People's Fel- duty at II o'clock. During the 11
lowship.
o'clock service Emily Damon and classes meet at 9:30, 10:45 and
Tuesday • November 15
Helene Hopper will be in charge II a.m.
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
'rhe Senior High Fellowship wiII
of the nursery.
\Vednesday. November 16
The Boys' Choir will rchcar~e meet fOl" supper at 6:30. Junior
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
on Monday at 4:30 p.m., and the High Fellowship meets for choir
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
rchearsal at 7 p.m. followed by a
10:00 to 11:30 A.M.-Bible Class. Vestry will meet at 8:00 p.m.
Friday, November 18
On Tue,day the Boys' Choir will program.
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
The Young Adult group meets
again rehearse at 4:30 p.m., and
for
Bible Study at 5:45 in the
at 5:40 p.m. there will be a service
-THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Woman's Association Room. Folof Evening Prayer.
OF FRIENDS
lowing a 6:30 supper the group
Holy
Communion
will
be
celeSaturday, November 12
2-8:00 P.M.-Follow-up Confer- brated at 7 o'clock Wednesday will convene at 8 p.m. to hear
ence on Beliefs into Action: morning, and again at 9:30 a.m. Judge Propper of the Philadelphia
Whittier House.
The laUer service will be follow- Courts speak on "Juvenile DelinSunday, November 13
ed by the Bible Class whieh is quency from the Judge's View9:45 A.M.-First Day School.
9: 45 A.M.-Adult Forum, G!'r- being conducted by Mrs. Maxey point".
The Church School Cabinet wiII
aid Bailey, "Mainland Chma Morrison. The Holiday Fair will
Visit."
be held from 2:00 to 9:00 on meet Monday evening at 6:30 for
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. Wednesday and from 10:00 a.m. a buffet supper at the home of
Children cared for in Whittier
to 5:00 p.m. on Thursday. At 7:15 Mr. and Mrs. Scholl.
House. All are welcome.
The Couples' Club will have a
7:00 P.M. - United Fellowship p.m. Thursday the Men's and
covered dish" supper on Monday
Students.
Bovs' Choir will rehearse.
Monday, November 14
"i"hcrc will be a service of at 6:30 in McCahan Hall, followed
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
Evening Prayer at 5:40 p.m. on by a program. Those who plan to
Tuesday, November 15
come should call Mr. and Mrs. J.
8:00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for Friday.
Harry Beckmann, Swarthmore 6- ,
Business.
lVednesday, November 16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES 7242.
All day sewing for A. F. S. c.
The Board of Trustees will meet
The spiritual basis of man's
Tuesday
evening at 7:30 in the
FIRST CHtJRCH OF
health and life will be emphaCHRIST. SCIENTIST
sized at Christian Science serv- Womanis Association Room.
SWARTHMORE
The Session will not meet this
ices this Sunday in the LcssonPark Avenue below Harvard
week
as originally scheduled but
. Sermon entitled Mortals and ImSunday, November 13
will
postpone
the meeting until
mortals.
t 1 :00 A. M.-Sunday school.
Man's dominion over disease next Tuesday, November 15.
The Men's Association Dinner
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson-Sermon
will be set forth in readings from
will be "Mortals and Imwill
be held at 6: 15 p.m. in Mcmortals."
"Science and Health with Key to
Wednesdav evening meeting the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Cahan Hall. Tom Gary, administrative assistant of the engineereach week, 8 P.M.. Reading Room, Eddy.
ing
department, duPont Company
409 Dartmouth Avenue, open
All are welcome to attend the
will
be the speaker.
weekdays except holidays, 10-5., services at The Church on Park
Friday evening, 7-9. Sunday afOn Wednesday, the following
ternoon. 2:30-4:30.
avenue at 11 a.m.
I
At 10:30-Clrcle I, Mrs. John
R. Bates, chairman, will meet at
Now is the
Best TilDe to
Select a
Camera for
Christmas
the home of Mrs. H. Lindley Peel,
107 Columbia avenue. Mrs. Oscar
Hart will present the program.
Circle 3, Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop,
chairman, will meet at the home
of Mrs. Peter E. Told, 322 Park
avenue. The group will visit the
Rosemont Village, Mrs. E. F.
Campbell, SWarthmore 6-1094 is
in charge of transportation. Circle
(Continued on Page 9)
SINCE 1878
On Our
We have been serving the public since
1878. We are proud of our dignifled, con·
scientious service-a service that sets the
standard for the entire profession.
Layaway
Plan
•
SIMPLE CAMERAS
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Ansco Shur !Flash ___ • 4.85
Ansco Shur Flash
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Brownie Holiday Flash 4.95
Brownie Holiday
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Ansco Readyflash •• _ 5.95
Ansco Complete
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Brownie Hawkeye • _. 7.45
Brownie Hawkeye
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Kodak Duallex _•••• _14.95
Kodak Duaflex Outfit 2'.75
Argus 75.- •• _._ ••• _15.95
Argus 75 Complete
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Ansco Flex Complete
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Ansco Flex II -.- __ ._17.95
Ansco II Complete
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THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
OLIVER H. BAIR, Founder
Telephon~
MARY A. BAIR, President
RI 6-1581
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THE SW ARTIIMOnF.AN
Completes 25 Years
Page 5
Chl'ldren's Theatre
~ I
A
.
~e ects . nnual Play I
duclion of the play itself will be:
Scenery Fred Decker and Herbert
Huse of Swarthmore, Julius Barrell of Springfield, Stuart Graves
of Moylan, Mr. Hoell and Mr.
Mrs. Graves Will Direct Nye, Frederick Gooch of Media,
Arts Cent G
. Mrs. H. G. Stauffer and Mrs. J.
er roup
M. Kirchgasser of Wallingford;
For 7th Year
Script Advisor Bruce Dearing of
The Children's Theatre of the Swarthmore;
Properties
Mrs.
Community Arts Center has chos- Samuel Enion of Wallingford,
en for its seventh production an Mrs. L. H. Sperow of Springfield,
original dramatization of Robert Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs.
Lawson's book for children, "Mr. Frederick Gooch; Costumes ~Mrs.
Twigg's Mistake." Mrs. Stuart Julius Barrett, Mrs. Alfred Man ...
Graves, director of the theatre,', cIs, Mrs. J. B. Godi'!k and Mrs.
announced the decision
after I William Irvin of Wallingford,
approval was given by the Mrs. Bruce Dearing of Swarth51
boys and girls in
the I more; Make Up Mrs. Ned Pyle
group, and a meeting of the and Mrs. G. Wills Brodhead of
Children's Theatre Staff held last Swarthmore, Mrs. H. G. Woodall
week at Mrs. Graves' borne in and Mrs. Kirchgasser. posterMoylan.
making Supervisors Mrs. Nye, Mrs.
Adult volunteers assist Mrs. Brodhead and Dr. Turner. PhoGraves in supervising the work tography Frederick Calvert of
of the children for their annual Rutledge.
"play by and for children" and
Training Began
handle the business end of the
Although the boys and girls of
theatre. For this year's produc- the theatre group will not begin
tion, to take place at Nether Prov- actual rehearsals for the play
idence High School in Walling_ until January, they are receiving
ford on Saturday, April 14, the training in voice, speech and actfollowing organization was set up: ing with the coming production
Business Manager Mrs. John in mind.
McGovern of Wallingford; Treas...
The choice of an original script
urer Mrs. Joseph Palmer of this year is in line with the
Swarthmore; Tickets Mrs. Edward theatre policy of alternating a
Cratsley of Swarthmore, Mrs. classic with an original play. The
John Schmidt and Mrs. H. G. author of the book, which is to be
Kuchler of Wallingford and Mrs. dramatized, is a
well-known
Paul C. Hoell of Concordville; writer in the field of children's
Publicity Mrs. William Turner, books, being the writer and i1Mrs. David Dawson and Mrs. H. lustrator of many familiar books,
G. Woodall of WalIingford, Mrs. including "The Story of FerdinHerbert Huse and Mrs. Henry A. and" and "Mr. Popper's Penguins."
Peirso1 of Swarthmore, Mr. and Needless to say, the April play
Mrs. W. L. Bloomer of Spring- will be a comedy.
field, Mr. and Mrs. Hoell, Mrs. O.
Advance Notice
B. Strickler of Crum Lynne, Mrs.
It is well to know that the
John Boyd and Mrs. Maude Reitze Children's Theatre of the Comof Williamson School; House munity Arts Center in WalIingChairmen Dr. William Turner of ford is already huilding up a sizMoylan and William Campbell of able waiting list for next year;
Swarthmore; Printing Julius Nye anyone who has this kind of
of Concordville.
training in mind for sometime in
Production Slaff
the future may call the Arts
Assisting with the actual pro- Center well in advance
I
I
STANLEY G. MASSIE,
an employee of PhlladelpbJa
Electric Company's Chester Gas
Plant, completed 25 years of
service with the Company in
October. Mr. Massie resides on
Michigan avenue.
FRIENDLY OPEN HOUSE
HEARS MRS. MICHAEL
A meeting of the Friendly Open
House was held Monday at the
Presbyterian
ChurCh.
Guest
speaker was Mrs. John E. Michael
of Harvard avenue who reviewed
the current best seller, The Man
In the Grey Flannel Suit.
Mrs. H. Lindley Peel was in
charge of the hospitality committee. Assisting her were Mrs. Norman .Jones, Mrs. Percy Gilbert,
Mrs. Ambrose Van Alen, Mrs.
Leveric Woodruff, and Mrs. Fred
Lang.
The Friendly Circle will next
meet on Novembe!" 21 when Dr.
Arthur Jones of Swarthmore avenue will present an illustrated
talk on his travels abroad.
IClothing
Collection
Date !\'1onday, Nov. 21
The regular quarterly call of
the
Philadelphia
Council
of
Churches for clothing collection
will be made at the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church on Monday,
November 21. Mrs. Paul D. WilIiams, University place, is chairman of the committee which will
pack items the preceding weekend.
The Harvard avenue church is
one of 30 in the area maintained
through the Philadelphia Council
of churches as clothing collection
centers for Church World Service,
a department of the National
Council of Churches.
According to a Council report,
over half of the residents in Korea
arc wearing relief clothing. The
Church World Service has been
able to relieve suffering in Japan,
Italy, Greece, Vietnam and other
parts of the world "because
people of the United States have
given of their used but useable
clothing'".
The greatest need at this time
is for men's and boys' clothing;
although all kinds of good clothing which can be baled for sbJpping is desperately needed. Good,
practical shoes and overshoes can
also be used.
LWV Delegation
Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr.•
president of the League of Women
Voters of Swarthmore, headed a
delegation
to the state-wide
workshol} of the Pennsylvania
LWV near Harrisburg, on Thursday, November 10.
Among those who attended
from, Sy,.arthmore are Mrs. Holden
Furber, board member of the
local branch; Mrs. Joseph Shane.
state finance chairman; and Mrs.
S. M. Viele, state treasurer.
·'1 Saw it in The Swarthmorean,'"
FOLDING CAMERAS
Kodak Tourist-f. 6.3 $46,00
Baldalux-f. 4.5 and
Case •••••• _••••• 56.95
Polaroid Hilander ••• 69.95
STEREO
Eastman Kodak ••• _$84.50
Viewmaster ••••• _•• 89.95
828 CAMERAS· 8 Exposures
(Black and White or Slides)
Pony 828 f. 4.5 •••• $29.50
Bantam R.F. OuHit ••• 65.45
i'
,
i.
Feel trimmer; look slimmer,
naturally,with
CORSEES junior girdle
7.95
Smooth your figure with the greatest of ease in litC",
junior girdles by Flexees. Made of "Petit-POint"
power·net with figure.shaping "Contour" panels in
front and back.
Shown with Figurama Slip-Loop bra ••. only 3.95.
15 South Chester Road
35 MM
Argus A-4 f. 3.5 •• _.$32.50
Argus OuHit •• _. __ •• 39.95
Pony 135-f. 3.5 • _•• 33.75
Ansco Memar-f. 3.5 39.50
Voitlander Vito Bf. 3.5 ••• - •••• ___ .45.50
Voitlander Vito II Af. 3.5 __ • _______ ._54.50
Ansco Regent f. 3.5 __ 54.50
Zeiss Contina l-f. 3.5 56.00
Argus C·3 OuHitf. 3.5 _. __ • _ ••• ___ 66.50
Ansco Super Memor_
f. 3.5 ----.- _____ .69.50
Kodak Signet-f. 3.5 75.00
Ansco Super Regentf. 3.5 __ • ____ •••• _87.50
Argus C-4 OuHitf.2.B - ••• ___ ._ ••• 99.50
Zeiss Contessaf.2.8 • __ ._._ •• __ 142.00
Pratiflex_f. 2.8, Case
and Telephoto ___ 143.95
Voitlander Vitessa 11_
f.2 __ - ••••••• _•• 159.50
REFLEX-2V4 If 2V4
Plotina-f. 3.5 •• ___ $49.95
Minoltacord-f. 3.5_ .69.50
Minolta Autocord~ 3.5 .- •• - _____ •• 99~0
Has~elblad-f. 2.8 __ 379.95
8 MM
Brownie-8 mm RoIL$37.50
Bell & Howell #220_.49.95
Bell & Howell #252_.59.95
SjJ..'u>u~lt~
01 "ow~, - tM n~ Windsor
Newport two-door hardtop
This is how power looks••• snd file/sl
One look at this new UPowerStyle'"
Chrysler tells you this world-beater is
long and low and lean • • • that this is
how power looks I
But mister, what a thrill you're missing
until you pilot "PowerStyle."
From the word "go," you boss two real
sweet performers - a Chrysler airplane·
type V-8 engine • . . and Pushbutton
PowerFlite automatic transmission. Plus
full-time PowerPilot Steering and PowerSmooth Brakes.
You'll know then-this is how power feels!
Come see it, try it yourself . • • today I
'I'wo maN 'abulous Chrysler "Firsts" I
• Highway Hi·Fi* - enjoy tong·playing
records while you drive!
• New airplane-type Instant H~l!ting System. - warms your car to livmg room
temperature in seconds. (·OptionaI)
"ew Optlona' ..Power-rra'....
Of.... Windsor 250 ".".,
Here's a factory·jnstaUed super·power
system - Increases horsepower 9% I
Boosts torque 10% ••• uses no extra
gasoline.
TH£N£WJ956
"/'owerStyle"CHRYSlER
NOW MORB THAN EVBR ••• AMBRICA'S MOST SMARTLV OllIP.RBNT CAli
PORTER H. WAITE, INC.
THE CAMERA AND.
HOBBY SHOP
Roor Sports Shop
• 6 Pari! Ave •••
SW 6-4191
Fri. 9-8:30
and 2nd
Power on the move in Ihe
"Powe,Style" Chrysler WiIuUo,
Chester Roael anel Yale Avenue
SWG,lINaore 6-1251
_ _ _ _ FOR THE lEST IN TV, SEE "IT'S A GREAT LIFE" AND "CUMAxr'-SEE TV PAGE FOR nMES AND STAnONS _ _ __
•
,
THE SWAIlTHMOREAN
FrIday, November 11, 1955
November 11, 1955
.
Mr. and Mr•• Seymour W. Klet-'I.wel~Ome Party Tues.
N.I'..bo..... d Appal .........
zien of South Chester road spent
Mrs. William C. McDermott.
the weekend last week In New To Honor New Members Neighborhood Girl Scout c:baIrPORTRAIT SlQlO
London, Conn., where they at(Continued from Page 1)
man, and Mrs. Matthew MCJtlnon d
tended the wedding of their nepMrs. Edward Alnslee, Mrs. nell, asslstant chairman, have anPIiotographk Suppll. "
hew, Mr. Stuart J. Bugbee, Jr., Gladys H. Lecron. Mrs. Clarence nounced the following Nelghborof Wilmington, Del., and MIss
Mrs. John H. Pitman, Mrs. hood appOintments:
Barbara
Ann
Zeigler.
George
Thorn,
Mrs. W. E:Tralner,
Registrar" Alice Marriott; pubGoo" Clea. wor.'
-;:;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. . IMrs. Russell Heath, Mr•• John T. liclty, Mrs. Charles'Durldn; pro-.
state .. Mo.rOe Sts.
Also, steamer for rent
'.
Pinkston and Mrs. Paul E. trooP consultants, Mrs. Robert W.
Media
$4.00 a day
Zecher.
gram, Mr,s. Maurice Webster;
Jewel.., RepaIred
Pho... SW 6-42"
New club members to be enter- Bernhardt.
EMIL SPIES
6-2176
GEORGE W. GILBERT
W.........
talned are:
-------Fonnottr 01 F. C. lad•• _
CH.ster 4-7082
Mrs. Grover C. Greene, Mrs. School Book Fair
Roo Watch and
121 Yale "'...
Brodie E. Crawford, Mrs. John
(Continued from Page 1)
Clock Rep~in
Swarthmore. Pc.
M. Bond. Mrs. James O. Stephens, following working ~ttees.
Mrs. Willis C. Durboraw, Mrs. Mrs. Howard Jackson heada pubHarold W. Arnold, Mrs. Hugh licity. The Falr will be set up by
EDWARD G. CHIPMAN
SwartlnaoN 6-1441
Peters, Mrs. M. Theodore Lee. a group of volunteers with Mrs.
AND SON
Mrs. Eslwin H. Downing, Mrs. Arthur Silvers in charge. Mothers
WILLIAM ,BROOKS
GENERAl (OIlTRAaOR'
Ash.,. & Rubbish Removed IH,..bmd J. Bauer. Pauline M. Dur- scheduled for Fair days will be
Form·,'y
nell, Mrs. Willard E. Bath, Mrs. Mrs. Clark Alllson, Mrs. Wells
Lawna
Mewed,
General
Til. Floors·· Plastic Til.
Dallas E. Buzby, Alma Daniels, Forbes, Mrs. Samuel Althouse.
CARNS
aaulhur
Moelern Klkhens
238 Hard1nc Ave~ "korton, P': Mrs. George P. Hager. Jr., Mrs. Mrs. J. Roy Snape, Mrs. Joseph
650
Baltimore Plk.
Alteratlonl
W. Ned Mlkusinskl. Mrs. L. E. Bishop, Mrs. ,Robert Clothier, Mrs.
Sprla,field. Del. Co.. Po.
Peterson. Mr•. D. Robert Sturgiss. TIlghman Redden, Mrs. IrvIn Wi1401 Rldl.y Av.nu.
Also, Mrs. Gerald R. Gray. Mrs. zon, Mrs. Jame. Marsh, Mrs. Hor, SWartilmore 6-0450
THOM SEREM.BA
CH.ster 2-4759
Gordon A. Hughes, Mrs. Charles ace Renshaw. Mrs. Woodward Mc2·5689
UPHOLSTERING
Humphreys, Mrs. Robert H. Ship- Dowell, Mrs. Donald Longman,l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SLIP COVERS-DIlAPERIES
man, Mrs. George G. Timmins. Mrs. George Shoemaker and Mrs. I,
Sworflnnor. Referenc.
Mrs. Clyde Yetter, Mrs. Karl A. Edwin Marshall. Mrs. Robert
...... S...... Hili 0734
Swennlng, Mrs. Roy W. McLeod. Wood will be In charge of fillMDr. than 25 ylGrI experleau
Ing orders after the Fair.
Prichard~
and Mrs. Francis Dennis.
PICTURE FRAMING
WaUpaperScraping
Intl'ior Painting
RUSSBJ.
'0,..
and Sans
Florist
CONSTRUCTION
Builders
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
SWarthmore
CHesler
Jack
~==========:::~
Wm. W. Rumford Co.
clean work, floors
ture fully protected, scrapings
, Alterations
taken away. Free estimates. Please
call WAshburn 8-6107.
PERSONAL -Piano-tuning spec335 Dartmouth Avenlle
lalist. Member ASPX' and NAPT.
Will do minor repairing. Loaman,
J. F. ,BLACKMAN
KIngswood 3-5755.'
PERSONAL
Bicycles Repaired.
SW 8-8818
Parts, accessories. Milt G,lass Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 205
!:=======~==== East
Baltimore Avenue. CUlton
Heights, MAdison 6-0713. Oppo-
6·6455
4-6246
GAUL TREE SERVICE
Secane. Po.
Pruning
Spraying
Removing
Feeding
CLASSIFIED ADS
I F~~~P~ER~S~O:N~A~L~~~'
I11I.II111& .COIISTIUCTI.
Ilfas'(lmu 0-51.6 MSO
Klnglwood 3·7803
Charles
E.
Fischer
Gutters
Wa......A.lr Hoatl.,
Air C..dltloabl,
Sh. . . Meted Worll
BUILDER
George, Myers
Box48
SW.. II...... 6-07441
Florence Broomall
\,
I
........... _
...
!
ClQllllJlKIMIIIIIII_ ~
OIL ItOH.II' -OR. .I,tI:MlMO ...ue
,,",un
Real Estate Broker
...
201
DAY and NIGHT
South Chester Rd.
5W
OIL BURNER
6~3182
SERVICE
tlONDAY TJmU SAT1lBDAY
NOON
$500
Klngswood .4-123.4
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
Starting salary for 2 executive-type
salesmen to rapruent lart_ ~
flnandal corPo.....OII. No trov,l. Sal.
uperiuce and ability desIred. uta.,..
COAL
FIREPLACE
IIshod ...Id.... _ _ old. mar-
WOOD
J. A. GREEN
SWarthmore
MONTHLY
6-0740
1_...
tied. capable 01 aaumlog .--n>I'"
'Itloo. I. nq_Og'
ploaso
Indud. btlo! ,..,......, bl""", all
repll. confIde.lat. Our salesm'" hCIYI
bun Informed of IfIls ad. lax A. L.
Swarthmoreon.
Many Attractive Homes Available
Swarthmore and Vicinity
Baird ,,: Bird,
Rea~
10 4-1..,
r'.... HaD
0 ..........
and
LOST
FOUND
FOUND
- AAND
solution
to quick
meals that involves no labQr.
Use EMBERS carry-out service.
Klngswood 3-0646.
FOUND
Ladies Sheffield watch
with enamel trim on College or
Princeton avenue. Call SWarthmore 6-0900.
LOST - Friday, November 14th,
two skin markln neck piece.
Park avenue Ingleneuk curb.
Phone The Swarthmorean Office.
CARPENTRY
SWQrthmore
never
you've been
all EMBERS
day,
you
hishome.
dlnIier
at
on pick
yourup
way
,For
representative of Tobias Matthay Method, faculty member
National Guild of Piano Teachers, will give private and class
lessons to professionals and non-professionals ot
609 Ogden Avenue
Swarthmore, Po.
Phon. SUnset 9·7317 mornings
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
sw
.h.... -...-
PIANO TUNING
WA
- ..2440
•
1
.
LANDSCAPING
Landscaping problems expertly
analyzed and planned. Materials
10ca1ly grown - guaranteed La,wns tractor-rototliled, raked
and seeded. Lawn drainage
analyzed and piping Instslled.
All Types wooden fen_ erec"
ted.
H A R R Y A. • R E H ,L
-Those who' raise the loudest commotion, through high
pressure salesmen and glmic advertising; use food plans only
as bait to sell, a usually mediocre freezer at 0 high price.
Believing that both the public and the frozen food industry
are, being shamefully victimi2ed and that 0 good honest food
plan con be 0 'wonderful convenience and economy, some,
, interested people got to thinking ••• and then to acting I
Finally, through the _cooperotion of th. two locker plaDis
in West Choster, the local National Bank,' and numerous other
people, the West ct.ester Food Plan wos born and is now in
full swing.
All the convenience 'and maximum economies are there,
with easy terms, ,home delivery, etc.; and in place of spending
large amounts for'· sales' commissions and gimic advertising,
the customer shares in the profit of a "tested best" Hotpoint
freezer. Food and freezer afe sold separotely.
I
For furth.r Information. phoae A. F. Anderson. at
the Bald.rston Lock.r. Franklin and Union Sts.; West
Ch.ster 4945.
..
~ees
'
trimmed, topped, cabled
and removed
Cavity Work-Feedlng-Spray1ng
Latest chain saw and power
, 'equlpment
Free Estimates
CoDiplete Insurance Coverace
PATIOS
• of
MORTON
Everything for Christmas
.TRAINS-LIONEL - AMERICAN FLYER· H. O.
Designed to meet your individual taste; Rambling, free-form
or conventional designs, In
colored flagstone, cement or
woodland garden. Patios of
cedar sUces. We will gladly
ahow you' some of the work
have done,
Billy & Ruth Toy
Headquarten
w,
Call MEdia 6000523
.... ·111 ...
TNII Sui "
. . . . . . Md...... '
,
1301
1335
1338
1341
1334
1247
1304
1229
1299
1275
370
367
390
39'u
396
364
364
356
340
351
396
445
371
361
Toy Catalogue
A"ai'o.',
GIFTS. APPLIANCES '. RADIOS
, FlBE. WARE. BOOTON WARE· .EYERE WARE
,
Present Holiday Fair
, (Conjin~ed from page 1)
Hobby Shop, Mrs. Paul B. Banks;
Dolls, Mrs. W. ,E. Hetzel. Jr.;
Bookshelf, Mrs. 'Maxey N. Morrison and Mrs. James B. Bullitt. Jr.;
Small Fry Corner, Mrs. S. D.
Reynolds and' Mrs. Frances Lumsden; Food Store, Mrs. 1. H. Schad
and Mrs. I. W. Hally; Puppet
Shop, Mrs. William W. Wa~;
Candy, Mrs. J. W. Haubner-and
Mrs. E. L. Duer; A,prons, Mrs. H.
H Glb
d Mrs. A L C
.
,son an ~"
'..' layden; AtUc, Mrs. ,,:,,?":~tes; Periodlcals, Mrs. RIcHard G. Ha1g;
Publicity, Mrs. Daniel Morse and
Mrs. William S. ,Proctor; Fish
Pond" Mrs. George A. Hansell, Jr.
,
From Wallingford. Enid Mark
for her oil "Homecoming"; Dolores Danzig for her oil "Red at
NIght"; Frllnces Kirchgasser for
her oil "Autumn"; Marjorie Dutton for her ceramic fish.
From Rose Valley, Margaret
Milliken for her oil "March
Snow"; from Media, Virginia
Scher for an oil "Stili LIfe."
Other winners are Anne Burkhard, Drexel Hill, for her water
color "Dorset Quarry;" Doris
Tonge, Elwyn, for her oil "Stili
LIf""; Isabel MacIntyre, Middletown Township, for her oil "House
on a Hill"; Margaret Stolte, Collingdale, for her wate, color "Late
Winter" and h,er portrait head';
Esch Center Is allotted one
panel to fill with paintings selected from Its member's shows; The
Exhibition opening this year will
be on Sunday, November 13. with
attendance by ticket only.
The exhibition Is open to the
public Monday througli"' Friday.
November' 14-18, during banking
hours, in the lobby of the FidelityUCP Delellate
Philadelphia Trust Company at
Ruth C. Webb will...represent the B roa d and WaInu t streets.
Young Adult Group of UCP, Delaware County, as a delegate to MRS. PEARL J. KAUFFMAN
the National Convention of the
Funeral services were' conductUnited Cerebral Palsy Associa- ed at 1 p.m. Monday for Mrs.
tion being held In Boston this Pearl Jobson Kauffman. 74; of 21
week-end;
South Orange Street, Media, who
Miss Web.b will fly" to Mass- passed away Friday morning at
achusetts Frlday and plans to re- the home of her son-in-law and
turn 'to' her home on South Ches", daughter, Dr. and Mrs. George 'B.
ter road Sunday.
H eck'man,
2 00 Park
avenue;
h
JUNIOR ASSEMBLY
Rev. PresJohn
CHAPERONS FOR SA'T. Swart
Schott more.
of .the The
Swarthmore
..
byterian Church conducted the
Junior Assembly chaperons this services at a Media funeral home.
Satuidayevenillg WW',include Mr. Interment followed in' Oxford
and Mrs. Arthur D. Moscrip for
the 7th grade, assisted by Mr. and Cemetery.
MI'I'. George Sullivan and Mr. and
She was formerly active In the
Mrs. George McKeag. For the 9th ~~f:tnj~a;;:~ Qf:1t''' .Medla Meth-
grade. Dr. and Mrs. George B. ,A native of East Nottingham
Poets' Clrcl. Grallp
' H ,eckman will chaperon, assisted '
~
t G
M.e...
•• a
.mmIII H am. bl': Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hall and Township, Mrs. ",:iirlfman was a
14-.... Paul Gemmlli of Thayer by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N,'Moran. tti-.
resident of 'Media for a half cen~
Her husband, W'. Scott
road was hostess at a meeting of
.J
the Poets' Corner on Monday.
Kauftman; a tipstaff at Media
Mrs. John Pinkston spoke on the Services Held T~esday
,Court House, passed away 12
works of Robert Peter Tristram,
For Samuel D. Clyde years ago.
Coffin.
During the six months illness
(Continued from Page 1)
and following several hospitalizaphla Insurance Society; Sons of tions which preceded' her death.
Young Adults to Discuss
the American Revolution. and the Mrs. Kauffmim had been at the
Juvenile Delinquency Spring Hllven, and Roli1ng Green Heckman hom~. Besides her
Country Clubs.
daughter she Is 'survived by a
Leonard Michael Propper, Judge
Surviving besides his wife are brother H. Faunce Crowl of Oxof the MUnicipal
• Court of Phila- a son, Samuel
.r.. D., Jr., and two ford and two grandchildren, June
delphia, will be the discussion daughters, Mrs. Louise Archer Lee and George B, Heckman, Jr.
leader, at the Young Adult Fel- Clyde Williams of Greenville, of Swarthmore.
lowship this Sunday In the Pres- Del.. and Mrs. Virginia Clyde
byterlan Church. He will speak on Thackara of Shrewsbury, N. J.; a
"Juvenile Delinquency from the sister, Mrs. George Craid Stewart '
Judge's Point of View," at 8 P.M. of Evanston, m., and seven grandin th~ Woman's Association Room. children.
Services were conducted Tuesday morning in Trinity Episcopal
Church followed by interment in
Chester Rural Cemetery, by the
November 17 and 1
Rev, J. Lawrence Whittemore,
The Swarthmore-Rutledge varrector.
sity and J.V. hockey teams got
. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
back in the winning groove last
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Gurin of
All-Purpose Room
Thursday by defeating Media
R.tg.~-I Avenu. Sci••ol
High 1-0 and 4-0, respectively. Amherst road will entertain memThe games were played on the bers of. the department I!.f Bio- ~;;;;;;;;~~.;;;;~~~~~~;;;;~
Chemistry of the University 01.
home lIeld.
Pennsylvania Medical School this
, Joan Hemenway scored for Gar- Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. .
net In the varsity first half to
make the only tally In the game.
UNITARIAN
Because of the drizzling rain, play
was difficult and many slips were
FELLOWSHIP
made on the wet turf.
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Swarlhmore J.V. squeezed In
K13·7583
one goal in the first half while the
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13th
underclassmen brought' In three
8 P.M.
pOints In the final half. Nonnle
WORSHIP SERVICE
Moore and Barbara Wilson were
R.v. WIIII_ G. Horto.
l!oth reSpOnsible for two goals a
'01
'
Flm
UnitarIan
.,Church,
r,.nton,
N.J. ':
piece.
Book, Fa,ir
a
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN
,
lRINITY
a.ca
'poa. an
"God's in the Liberal Church"
SOCIAL HOUR
• .,.slte '0. 51011••
Mul.a.
HOLIDAY
FAIR·
WIll
,
Klngswood 3·7730
.. A 'I'
Trlmty
UX, ,a.ry to
The winners are:
r
eA FULL LINE OF TOYS
•
eBIKES • DOLLS. GAMES
WALKS & WALLS
••p......
The Community Arts Center in
1271 WalUngford, has announced the
1249 names of those artists whose
1256 paintings and sculpture have been
1240'chosen for display in the FIfth
1.278 Annual Exhibition of Regional
1281 Arts Centers at the Fidelity-PhIl1238093 ad~phia Trust Company, Phlla1
delphia.
Garnet· Hockey Is
Back In Win Column
Brings You
ALSO
,
ToW
1279
Elementary School
m F. Uthe
TREE WORK
LESLIE
HOUSE
711 Fairview Rood. Swanwllor.
. . . . 11 ••,.1013111
AI H. . . A"n.-
6-4742
":===========~
r
Rose Tree, S\V'arthmore'
MEdia 6-1407.
FOR SALE - 30 gallon automatic
gas-hot water heater. Good condition. $911. KIngswood 3-4547.
FOR SALE
Baby's crib and
chest of drawers. Perfect condiUon. Call SWarthmore 6-2773.
S_ ,. .
FREEZER-FOOD PLAN fACTS- • • •
:.;.": ,i.
Ridley Park _
~'~ii~~:
......
., ~
S."'ce
VANAUN,
~~~~~~~
N ... IUId itebaJlt
and aep.Irbq
PrOmpt
, Call
made pies for
PERSONAL-To order for Christ- and every day.
mas, children's Norwegian ski wood 3-0646.
sweaters. call Greta Willis, ~F~O:;;R~SAL~~E-~F=Ir"'e-p"'la"'c"'e-::a"'n-:;dr"k1n;::·r.:,-:;d;-FLanders 3-4815.
'
ling wood. Light hauling. AddiWANTED
son Durham. SWarthmore 6-7972.
WANTED
Stenographer. recep_ FOR SALE
Apples - finest
tionist. experienced. Edlphone
quality. El Rancho Orchards.
and shorthand required. Capable Providence Road, 1 mile north of
of carryin/l supervisory r'~~kj Rose Tree Hunt Club near Media.
sibilitles m psychiatric
FOR SALE - Webcor High Fidel,
Hours.8:30 to 5. Month paid vacaIty 3 speed record player In
tlon: MEdia 6-5410 between 9 and excellent condition. Will sacrtllce
4.
for
Call SWarthm.or~ 6-2185
WANTED ..:: Day's work as laundress. Home or out. CHester 3-
ALBAN PARlER
The
HELENE DIEDRICHS. PIANIST
When You Chang. to
\
wagon(4).
1~(lrlaln chairs,
SWarthmore 6-4597
Miss Diedrichs is also chairman of the Piano Department
of the Philadelphia Musical Academy where students, particulary those working for a, ~egree, moy study with her if they wish.
dinners
t
SWEET SHOP
HEATING OILS
0140.
cycle. $8., Call KIngswood 4FOR SALE
Mahogany buffet,
condition; other
Items. KIngswood 3-
5960.
WANTED _ To buy - 16 inch
tricycle, will sell or trade a
new tractor. SWarthmore 6-6140.
WANTED _ General housework,
k C 11 SWarth
three d ays a wee.
a
m
.. ~0~re~6~-~08~1~6~e~v~e~n~in~g~s~.~~~~~
WANTED _ Hoords of hungry
people who love wonderful food
that is deliciously
different.
EMBERS.
WANTED
Apartment In the
college area. FurnIshed or unfurnished. Call SWarthmore 60200, extens=lon='=36~7",._____~
WANTED:'" Full size comfortable
couch. Call SWarthmore 6-6296,
before Wednesday..
:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;======::.;;.;;;;:...
-
~p~n~Va~cY~'~Orf~~~::~~~~~
~
Mrs. Yerkes will speak on ''Our
REPUBLICAN
Mrs. Earl P. Yerkes of PrInceCoun17
NorUu;rn Eaatem Weet
ton avenue' will be ~he' guest Benjamin West". Co-hostess will
be
Mr
•.
William
R.
Jacob
of
Wllvan
Roden-Judge
of
the
'Orphans'
Court..
441 306 530
speaker at 'the November 18 meetf the Court of
mlngton,
Del.
Diggins
Judge
ing of the Lansdowne Junior
Common Pea. '" " ........ , ..... ,. 441
306 524
D.A.R to be beld at the home of
t'
Dotts-County Commissioner ....... ~ . . . . . 431
307 511
WTLAWN CEMElERY
Thron~oUDty Commissioner ........... 429
310 517
EVERYTHING FOR
A
Pappano-Recorder of Deeds ...,.......... 442 295 503
non'profit. mlltual' enter- Start-District A~torney ................. 446 305 527
YOUR PARTY
prise for the benefit of fammes Gamble--County Treasurer .............. 446 310 525
ASHW' CHOCOLATU ••d
residing in Swarthmore and Reed, Jr.-Prothonotary .......... . . . ..... 447
313 ,552396
10N·IONS
CUT .LOWIU ••d COUA.IS
neighboring communities. Your Damon"-County Surveyor ................ 446 321
• ... COOKIIS' '
patronage is eamestly soIlcited.·Loeal
I
'LANTS IC_lc. Africa. VI.....'
Carpenter-8chool Director .............. 450 321 530
ALBERT N. GARRETT
Stead-School Auditor ............... _.., . 466 328 541
,I're,'''.nt &- '.,'n." ..,~.
Snyder-8chool Auditor ...... , ....... ,.. 466 328
544
228 Garrett Ave. SW i6-0489 Smlth-School Auditor •................. 467 33'1 543
Old Banle ••lIdl.,
Harris, Jr.-Auditor .. , ..... ", ...... ,. _. 466 325
543
warthmore, Po.
WA 2-8741 Lukens-COUDcil .......... '............. 422
301
524
~;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Icarroll"-Council .. ,...................... 459 317 528
Huey-Councll ........................... 431
294 504
PRIVATE PIA'NO INST'RUCTION
Pyle, U-Justlce of the Peace ............ 445 315 539
Ir, T.....r ..... n. ".lIadelp"a C'....rvatory old M,.IIC
Hepburn"-Constable .......... , . . . . . . . . . . 434 319
522
Lelsonl B.,in October 3 ~r Children and A II fa
DEMOCRAT
If you are an adult wishing to begin or resume piano study,
, County
,
we shall be hap~y to work with you.
van Roden-Judge of Orphans' Court ..... 146
88
138
For 'nf.ormatlon. call CL 9-3476. day or .v.nlng
Diggins-Judge of Court of
Common Pleas .. "., .. , ... ,.......... 141
87
139
,M
t y Commi'
' 1.5 5
86
149
sSlOner ___ . , .....
Connor--.oun
M
t y Commi'
87
153
.
G uman--.oun
SSloner. . . . . . . . . . . 156
Belden-Recorder of Deeds .............. 1.45
92
159
Seibert-District Attorney ., _, . . . . . . . . . . . 138
87
139
McCarthy"-County Treasurer ... ,......... 140
84
140
Williams-Prothonotary .,................ 139
80
137
BEAUTY SALON
Repetto-County Surveyor ........ , .. '... 133
73
134
Local
BEAUTY 15 CHIC. CONFIDENT. CAPTIVATING
Carpenter-School Director .............. 142
75
134
9. South Chester Road
Lange--Council ............ ,............. 163
' 92
141
Call SWarthmore 6·0476
Peterson-Council ....................... 169
109 167
'Welsh.-Council .,., ......... , .. ,......... 143
83
142
Active M...ber of til. Swartll•• r ••••1.... A...clatloa
Malone-lustice of the Peace ............. 144
86
131
Center Names
Exhl·bOltl·on WI·nners
IArts
HOW SWARTHMORE VOTED
,.,.' ........... ,... 149
85
146
380
li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Goldwater"-Constable
--------------------------
ATLANTIC'
chronic,:
women. conEx- ~ngswood
grounda. FOR RENT-In Medla-'-fIrst floor
Sadie D.
apartment., Residential, nelgh2- borhood. Two blocks to station
and 'stores. All electric kitchen,
large living room, adults. Call
RIttenhouse 6-4995 days; MOhaw~
prices
your order 4-2705 at night.
FOR SALE
before our
season. Five years
ot Swarthmore references. Serem- FOR SALE - Large size steel
ba. Sharon Hill 0734.
wardrobe. $10. Call SWarthmore 6-6838 ·after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE,
TV, 21 In~h ~hilco,
swivel base. Seven months old.
$80. WAshburn 8-3857,
FOR SALE
Girl'. 26 inch bi-
f~~~~~~;~~:~
6·8761
J.llor DAR. To .....
the chairman, Mrs. Frederick W.
I. Bora.,11 N.xt W..k Held of 531 Westminster avenue.
-ATLANTIC
~~~Cojonn:-
Chestnut
of
of Swarth- group
ROOFING
PAINTING
party in High
s;;;l;;;te~C;;li;;ft:;;o;:n;..Th=::.e::a::t;er::.,--...".,,...,.-=--;:=_ Call SWarthmore 6-5751.
PERSONAL - Auto driving InFOR RENT
struction. $3 'half hour. $6 full
hour. We call for you. SWarth- FOR RENT ~ Warm, quiet, very
more 6-2469; CHester 2-4346.
comfortable room. Conv~ent
PERSONAL
Radio and televi- to
transportation.
Reaspnably
sion service. Complete stock of priced. Call ,sWarthmore 6-6648.
carried. Robert Brooks. Call FOR RENT, Large, beautiful
6-5058 daytime or
room, private bath. 1135 Villa
after '8
",o,va avenue.
4-0430.
IWARTlIMOII, PA.
Pap 7
'DIE ISWABTBMOREAN
,
'a.
CURTIS
C"!e!L
0l0I_-.'
'_oIS_ ..............
, SpoIodoId _I .-
•
Now. 16
Now. 17
z.. '.M.'.M.'.
1. AM ..
11,
Garnet Takes Lead
In 3rd Quarter Rally
Will Visit West Chester
, Sat. For Season's
Test
Carroll Frey Buried
•.
Sat. In Chester County
(Continued·from Page 1)
tions. He had joined the campany
in 1912 after his graduation from
Girard College, and remal'i~
with Penn Mutual until bts retirement in 1952. He had been
bom in Pbiladelphia.
Mr. Frey was the company's
historian, edifor of its News Letter and sponsor of the employee
publication, Comradeship. During
Penn Mutual's centennial year,
1947, he started a pel"!Danent lobby exhibif, ~cluding the William
Penn collection, a number of
items of which he had personally
collected. He was a past chairman
of the Keystone Group of the IJfe
Insurance Advertisers Association, a member of the Penn Mutual Quarter Century Club, and
the Historical SocieiY of Pennsylvania.
. Searching out unusual details
conceming hf.,torical places and
events became an absorbing hobby with Mr. Frey. He was familiar with the history of the succession of bells that hung in independence Hall - th.ere were
three in addition to the famous
Liberty Bell. He knew the names
of babies who bad been born In
a room in the tower of the Hall,
used for many years as an apartment by the sextons and their
families. He carried out the research on which was based a
series of drawings of the Independence Hall buildings as they,
appeared at' various periods.
These drawings now hang in the
Hall's Information Center.
He was the author of numerous articles on historical subjects
and . of several volumes, amQns
which are· The Independence
Square Neighborhood, The First
Air Voyage in America (an account of Jean Pierre Blanchar4's
balloon ftlght from Philadelphia
to Woodbltry, N. J., in 1793) and
his most recent book, "Washington Square!'
A number of years· ago Mr.
Frey organized the Independence
Hall Bell Ringers Society, a group
of men whose oIIIces are in the
neighborhood of the square and
who· came togetIter to revive the
custom of colonial days, when
FrIt1ay,
AVDITOB8 _ a T
FOR THB SWARTHMORB SCHOOL DISQICT
FOa TuB YB4R BNDIN& rnLY .. ItIlIS
. - valuatlon of taxable leal ..tate, •••••••••••••••••••••• 11,01',815.00
Number of mIl!s levlec1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .'.........
85
Number .....oed with per capita tax ..........................
81ee
Bate Of per capIta. tax •••• :...................................
1&.00
Al\IOUNT OF SCHOOL TAX
young men of the city gathered to
ring the bell on all holidays and
special occasions. On New Year's
Eve, on the Fourth of July and on
a number of other dates through
the year the Bell Ringers climb
the long ftlghts of stairs to the
belfry to ring the big bell by
hand. Mr. Frey, who was alwayS
the lea cling spirit of the group,
made his last appearance. with it
on Lafayette's birthday, September 6.
.
Mr. Frey was also an outstanding amateur photographer. A long
time member of the Photographic
Society of Philadelphia, oldest
photographic society in Ainerica
and second oldest in the world he
served as its president for sev~al
years. His work Won honors in
exhibitions here and in cities
abroad, including Tokyo, London
and Brussels.
.
. Rallying strong in the third
period, Swarthmore overcame a
spirited Yeadon eleven 21 to 7
for Its sixteenth straight win in
the game' Saturday afternoon on
the opponents' field.
Play started with Swarthmore's
Pete Kroon kicking out-of-bounds,
and Yeadon put the ball in play
at the 40. Led by Bill Welsh. back
in the wars after several weeks
on the sidelines, and Cal Coleman
who was troubled with a badly
bruised side. Swarthmore's defensive team held Yeadon's first
For many years he was editor
attempt on the goal posts.
of the Girard College alumni pubFlntTo
lication, Steel and Garnet. He
After an exchange of punts
served in the United States Army
between the 30 yard stripes, Yeaduring World War I.
don took tQ the air. A 45 yard
Surviving are his wife, Mabel D.
pass down the middle brought the
Frey; two brothers, John. H. of
ball to the Garnet 20. The right
Clearwater, Fla., and George L. of
side of the Gamet line, led by
Mountain Lakes, N. j., and a slsfiery Allan Baughn, threw Yeater, Mrs. John L. Duncan of Cleardon's single wing reverse for a
water.
loss of a yard. Then on a nUty
spinner. play, Swarthmore's· midDr. and Mrs. Norman A. Hulme
die line was trapped and the Yeaand son, David, of Albany, N. Y.,
don tailback raced 2i.yards to put
spent the weekend visiting with
the home team out in front 7-0.
Mrs. Hulme's father, Mrs. John
Swarthmol"e couldn't get startKomar of Paoli. They were entered and on fourth down Coleman
tained Saturday evening at cIInner
kicked 50 yards· into the end zone.
by Dr. Hulme's brother and sisYeadon lIut the ball in play on
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
its 20 and successive fiDe defenD. Hulme of North Chester road.
slveplayby Baughn and Kroon
forced the home team to kick.
Two plays later, the Gamet,
operating from short punt formation, sent George Pappas through
left tackie for 10 yards from
where he pitched-out to Cal Coleman for a 50 yard TD play. But a
backs-in-motion penalty nullified
. the eftort. After a kick by Coleman to Yeadon's 30, the Eagles
tried to duplicate their succeastul
previoUs pass patterns, but C8I
Coleman intercepted and ran the
ball back to their 28. With the
Gamet in striking distance, a
pltch-out from Wentz to .ColeD\an
went awry which Yeadon picked
110
up and ran to midileld.
HaIl-TIme Dell.lt
mr,s ....
Fine defensive play forced a he penalized 15 yards. The game.
Yeadon punt which travelE!fi three ran out with Yeadon in possession
yards. Unable to solve Yeadon's deep in Garnet preserve.
Game AW&J"
4-4 defense, Coleman kicked· to
the 23. The play see.sawed tor
Saturday, the Swarthmore
the remainder of the quarter. eleven travels to West Chester
When the teams left the field for what Win probably be the
seven points looked mighty large biggest test of the season thUs
against the Gamet.
·tar. ,West Chester's once-beaten
After the half-time show when· team has lost only to Coatesville;
the Garnet band put on a fine it also holds a victory over Media. bel •• lv. DI,trllI.t... I.... CII ••hi.
. Area
performance, a fired-up group of The boys are sure to be "up" for
- Swart1!more foOtball team took this contest. It is hoped that all
ALEXANDER'S
the field. Yeadon's kick-off was those who possibly can will make
. ..
taken by John Lewis who twisted the trip and cheer on The Garnet. 11 0 E. 6th St. CHester 4-5333
his way past midfield. George
Pappas roared for a first down and
then picked up a fumble by his
running mate Cal Coleman and
raced to Yeadon's 6. A quick pass
from Wentz to Lewis with the ac_
curate toe of Pete Kroon knotted
the score at 7 apiece.
Gamet Leeds
Kroon kicked off and Yeadon
ran it back to their 25. After
Andy Jones made a fine play to
spearhead Garnet defense, Y~a
don again tried to pass. Dick
Snyder, playing his_ finest allaround game of the season, intercepted and ran beautifully about
30 yarda to give the Gamet pos-.
session on the Yeadon 6. One play
later Snyder threw to' Kroon who _
stepped out of hounds on the two
inch line. Charlie Wentz tried to
hand oft to Dick Snyder but a
fumble resulted which the. alert
Wentz picked up and slid oft to
Yes ••• Philadelphia Suburban Water Company engineers,.
right end to put Swarthmore in
filtermen, switchboard operators. bookkeepe.., s11tnograthe lead, 13 to 7. Automatic Pete
phers, malnlenanat men-and many elhers-a11 conlnDu!e
converted too It.
10 the 'round-the dock dependability of your Springfield
.'
Kroon kicked oft and the GarWater SeI"IIce. And the cost 10 the average family Is only
net team fell on the ball for posabout a di_ a day. No wonder so many ogree. "Sprirrvfield Water would be a borgain-_ at twice ",. pricer
session on· Yeadon's 117. Wentz
handed to Coleman who ran oft
left end into the end zone,. and
the afternocin's scoring was com- I
SPRINGFIELD.WATER .
pleted at 21 to 7. .
.
a(.
4
The fourth period was a rough I
and tumble· batue all the way,
PHIlADElPHIA SUBURBAN Wf-.'·ER COMP,"NY
with Swarthmore making a drive
"f
. . .
deep into ~ territory only to
...
HO,488.oa lII8.oo1.08
A4dltlona to 4upUcata Improvement
'l'ueB
T_
l'Iopea-ly
Amount lev1e4 (Pact of 19M
dUpltCate) ••••••••••••••••••••••
•••• 1._••••••••••••••••••••
9.7IK.oa
'18.88
18~.00
PeDOltl.. acldOC1 •••••.•••• " , ...... ,
Other taxea, B.B. Tr1iDafer Tax •••• :10.8'18.98
.
Total amount (sum of I, II, 8 ... ') • ~().8'18.98 47.6IP7.oo
boneratlona (19114 tu) •••••.•••••
.
6.MO.00
Liens 11104 (19114 tax) with
9.7IK.1l8
114&.88
. ~0,8'l8.98
BH._M
18Q.25
11,22036
:lSS_.oa
Prothonotuy .................. .
19M tax return to CouDtT
CommJaaJonera ••••••••••.•••••••
2,808.88
~.aos.98
Dlooounta .......... ~. . . . . . . . . . . . .
888.10
11369.09
''&80.89
Not 11104 88 llell8 or l'Oturne4 ••••.•
'105.00
81~.M
1.017,M
Net amount of 19.114 tax 0011_ • ~().8'18.98 41,268.90 248.188.88· 810.821.31
Sum of items 8, 7, 8, 9, 10. 11 •••• 20.878.98 47,68"1.00 205,688.89 8H,1HM
RiXJBlPlS
Balance on bane!
JUly 6.
"O'DBR.BNT EXfBNSiS
I
19M. All tunda emlualve
of SIDIt1ng Pnnd •••••• t
Property Tax
1964 • • • • •• tHII.loo.158
Per Capita
•
TaJ: 19M . . • 41.263.90
taxes Be8l _ t e
0-.
~er ~
•..••••••
DelInquent taz:
(Previous to 19K) ••••
Stalle
appropriation:
lIOS.884.8l1
General COnttol (A) •••••• 10,6"IlI.95
Instruetlon
(B) •••••••••• 802,878.89
A1W11ar7 Agmc\eo ...,4
OocxdJnata Activities (0)
2(),8'l8.98
Operatlon of School Plant
(D)
8,8ea.4&
Tea.chers. Transportation,
Tultlon, Vocatlonal •••
48,88'..,5
Tuition' nODreal4ent
pupllo ••••••••••••••• ;
ID_ ................
9,895.&8
•••••••••••••••••••
89,85&.98
¥aJntenanoa at School
Plant (B) •••••••••••••
PIxe4
Ci1arSM
(P)
l~,'IOUl
•••••••
117,291.74
Sal_ of leal _lie, 8Ilpp11es
8Il4 eqUl_t .••.•••
289.49
All other 80urceA Indicate
......... _
attach
_e4ule •••••••••••••
';27.11l\
Total noelpta, InclUdlng
IJeSlnIllng balance ••••• 8l1li,801.18
SUMMaRy
'.r01'AL
14:) •••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
TO'l'AL
TOtal OUrrent lbpen_ (:rtam8 A-P Ino.) ••••• 4OrI.M'I.'18
Total Debt 8eri1.ce - (Iteui 0) ••••••••••••••••• *.0&8.'1
TOtal capital OIlttay (Item H) ••••••••••••••• 18'/.-.88
1188,801.1B
'rotaI ••••••••••••••••. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Balance OIl Band (To be available for IIChooI JUZ" 1l1li5-1541) •••••
8111.008.18
(0,:10'1.97
488BTS
SChool
]illUdIng
,~bxIka
and Sites at c::JoBt •••••••
-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
and BIqulpment at cost ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
11DpaId Taus
111M TaX (Cdrrent Year) •••..... ~.808.98
lDe3. '1'aX ............. t • • • • • • • • • • ~.60
19152 ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••
Prevloua to 111113 Duplicate....... HO.28
TlJ.l.tlon .ReceIvable _ •• ~ •••••••••••••' ••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••
Ba1a.nce on hand all PuD4I ezolucl1Dg B,uk'ng PUnd. •••••••••••
'1'otaI .A.laeta ........................................... .
J.JABD·ITIB8
Bonde
Bonde4 I n d e b _ (Wltbout'Vote of at BIectomIle) •••••••••
Accounta PaJBble
•
Teachere' 8aJar1_ "".1526.158 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
All other ACcounts t89.Ga ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
'l'btal LlabWU. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••
Amount of Tax
_,8lI4.01
1,81\1.114U10
2111,'1"7.00
2.1188.97
uom
HO.211
5.2114.50
(O,:IO'1M
1.889,465.10
8119,000.00
'18.000.00
November
11, 1955
mE SWAR11IM0REAN
Auxiliary Achieves Lunch;· Takes in
Visit to Castle and 'Famed Red Ox
By BABBARA B, KENT
P88e !J
Directs Prod_efto.
PRESIYTERIAN NOTES
Elected Song Leaders
Greta Richardson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Richardson of Crest lane, directed the
first production of the 1955· Season of the Young Peopl~'s
Theatre at Western College, Oxford, O. Her production of ''Puss
In Boots" was presented in three
performances at Western College
to n,!igbboring elementary and
junior high schools. The cast will
also take the play to Hamilton
where they wlll perform for several Hamilton schools.
A senior theatre major, Greta
is publicity manager of the.
theatre group and has participated In the Young People's
Pictured above are (top to botTheatre productions throughout
tom) Janice Eckert 01 Springfield,
her college career. .
Katharine Lanning of Swarthmore,
consultation took place over a
The Haupstrasse is a long, nar- proposed visit to the mystic castlerow street, with narrow side- on-the-h1lI. All were pleased to
walks. A constant dow of bicycles go, but tbe ·d!scussion ensued over
and cars bump along the cobble- the length of the walk. Mrs. Waystones, a nd trams, plowing land Elsbree with an ankle still
through on their frequent trips tender from her spill Sunday in
with bells dinging conslantiy, Col9gne, along with several others,
warn American pedestrians ~rom were suspicious after thelr._ "short
the temptation to dodge around walk" befpre lUnch. But on being
slower pacing, hardier walking assured of only a five minute walk
Heldelburgers. As it was,· the to the· tramway, they decided it
AuxilIary was feeling slightly possible, and Mrs. EIsbree was
plaintive over the European ver- even promised a personal handsion of a short walk and were only carry if not satisfied. Therefore,
somewhat pacifled in the shops the group, more or less in toto,
that lined either side of the street started oft.
- ftlled with silverware, woolen
BUS-riding, however, is no fit
goods and jewelry, wooden-carv- training for European walks. and
ed, metal-twisted and soft-stutr- the group was soon slrclched out. yard where carpenters were set- Barbara Bivin of Plandome, N. Y .•
ed felt goods .of varying use-all Part of the Auxiliary, entirely re- ting up stan~s for a concert to be and Susan Rhodes of Haddon
eye-catching and difterent and all juvenated by lunch, were soon oft held that evening - to the view Heights, N. J., who were elected
.with a minimum of the tourist the Haupstrasse and up a side from. the terrace of the red-roof- by Beaver College classmates to
lead their respective classes in
ear-mark.
street taking in a 60 second. un- ed city, life river and its dark the college's annual SODg contest
By the time they arrived at the escorted tour of an old church green slopes, and the dam. Here
restaurant, four or more hlocks (nameless to the visitors but re- the group dispersed, as some with to be held the evening of Novemdown they were tired, relatively membered for its ancient outside shopping in mind settled for a ber 22 at 8 p.m. in· Murphy Memorial Chapel, Glenside.
cheerful and definitely hungry. appearance and stsrtIing, allve, view of the famous winefass Kay, a sophomore, is the daughLunch bappily and GermanicalIy, white ana modem interior); an- 20 feet high an~ 31 feet long beter
of, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Tanning
was a hearty one, served in an other part was serving as a kind fore gliding down the hill; others
of
Nortl) Chester· road. She is
establishment that reeked of of liaison between the first, and elected to take the complete tour
majoring
in kindergarten-elemenatmosphere if not age. Whether the third who saw no point in from tower to dungeon, before
tary educatiop.
it was a typically "German Kel- haste. There was also some good- indulging in such mortal matters.
lar" with its stalwart wooden natured murmuring before the
Neverthless, quite a few met
tables, panelled walls and cloudy- walk was though (at least 15 again at the bottom of the hill at
S-D Day
glassed windows of light and pri- minutes later) but there· were no the Red Ox for refreshnient. The
The Safe-Driving Day camvacy, there were German business serious complaints; and Mrs. Els- wodd may tbiok of this establish- paign which starts Nove.mber 20,
men, contentedly winding up a bree kindly refrained from col- ment solely as a musical home for will, reach a climax on December
pleasant luncheon that convinced lecting her forfeit. Eventu~Ily the the Student Prince but -an even first, named by President Elsenthe Auxiliary it was not "tourist"; tramway was reached.
moreintriguingconslderation is its hower as S-D Day. A 10 day perand they had no quarrel with the
ownership . by the same family iod of special emphasis will folView CastJe
fact It was named for Perkeo. the
since the first decade of the 18th low S-D Day. The final day of the
~wart of legendary .proportions
On top, the group -splIIed forth Century; its lone heir today, a drive will be December 10.
who once kept the famous wine to investigate the castie - walk- boy of eight or nine, keeps u p ,
.
fasses in the castle.
ed past an Ivy-covered "!awn, be- tradition by coming in between
Mr. and Mrs. H.Lindley Peel
Five Minule Walk
neath spiked portcullisses to the school hours, to greet bts patrons of Columbia avenue spent the
Following luncheon a slight castle, through the main court- and wish them !load day.
weekend l'isiting in Williamsport.
I
(Continued from PagE' 4)
4, Mrs. Wilson H. Rushton, chairman. will meet at the home of
Mrs. H. Weston Clarke, 211 C,!l~
lege avenue. Margaret Prince will
speak on "The American Indian".
Members have been asked to bring.
jellies or dish cloths lor the BaJa
Home. Circle e, Mrs. Judson R.
Hoover, Jr., chairman, will meet
at the home of MR. Wllllam W.
Turner, 914 Mt. Holyoke place.
Mrs. John Schott wlII review "A
Revolutionary Faith in a Christian World". Circle 10, Mrs. Birney K. Morse, chairman, will
meet at the home of Mrs. Donald
W. Pool,!, 416 North' Swarthmore
avenue. Mrs. William L. Scarhorough ~iIl\ tell of "Some Personal
\Experlenc~~ on the Cbo~s Tour
of Europe . CJrele 11 will meet
at the home of the chairman, Mrs.
Frederick Patman, 325 North
Princeton avenue. Mrs. Howard
Sipler and Mrs. Walter S. Divekey
wlli speak ahout their trip to
Europe this summer with the
Choir. Circle 18, Mrs. J. Harold
Perrine, chairman, will meet at
the home of Mrs. Horace H. Hop..
kins, 55 Wellesley road. Mrs. Leslie Ellis and Mrs. C. W. OIt".3 wili.
give sidelights of their European
tour this summer with Choir
Al,lxiIiary.
At 8 p.m. Circle 5, Mrs. Luther
Conant, chairman, will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. C. Brown, 13
Sycamore
road,
Wa}lingford.
Those needing transportation are
asked to call SWarthmore 6-4273.
Mrs. George P. Warren will SPeak
on Metropolitan Miasions.
-
Mrs. Norman Hulme of Rutgers
avenue entertained her bridge
club for luncheon and the afternoon on Tuesday.
0011_. _ .............
AnlOulit at ~. _4 ................ t ~,IIOO.oo
Amount of _tarrs Bon4 •••••••••••••••••• 1._.00
.
_ n _ 1 m . at _ _ce at a- at _
"1"_
BaDIt Be'l.nee July •• lela ............................................. • 40,1511••
0utat&ni11Dg Oh~ .......-. • • • • • • • • • • .. • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • .. .. • •• • • • .. ... • • . 808••
Belence
;!:"!1.b1e t9t _001 Y_ _11M
OD. B"D~,~:"'
.•
•.•• t(O/IIITl.l¥1"
IThJa balarice WtU
'WtUl·tohe 1 _ , " _ " 011 Bancl. (To Be Avallallle fOr
School Year ·19&1Ii-~eG8'·· under SUmm ..,.,.•
. We l"",eby certlfy that We have exem lne4the above accounta _ . _
Ul..... COlleet. 1ID4 that· the _ t l e s 01 tile om..... 01 the -.s are 10
_lID
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wlth·law.
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. ROJrCRT lL KDM za AT••
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BImrARD II. SNYDBB
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:
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
TIlE SWARTHMOREAN
Garnet Takes Lead
In 3rd Quarter Rally
Will Visit West Chester
Sat, For Season's
Test
Carroll Frey Buried
Sat .. in Chester County
(Continued from Page 1)
lions. He had joined the campany
in 1912 after his graduation from
Girard College, and remained
with Penn Mutual unlil his ~e
tirement in 1952. He had been
born in Philadelphia.
Mr. Frey was the company's
historian, editor of its News Letter and sponsor of the employee
pUblication, Comradeship. During
Penn Mutual's centennial year,
1947, he started a permanent lobby exhibit, including the William
Penn collection, a number of
items of which he had personally
collected. He was a past chairman
of the Keystone Group of the Life
Insurance Advertisers Association, a member of the Penn Mutual Quarter Century Club, and
the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
Searching out unusual details
concerning historical places and
events became an absorbing hobby with Mr. Frey. He was familiar with the history of the succession of bells that hung in Independence Hall there were
three in addition to the famous
Liberty Bell. He knew the names
of babies who had been born in
a room in the tower of the Hall,
used for many years as an apartment by the sextons and their
families. He carried out the research on which was based a
series of drawings of the Independence Hall buildings as they
appeared at
various periods.
These drawings now hang in the
Hall's Information Center.
He was the author of numerous articles on historical subjects
and of several volumes, among
which are The Independence
Square Neighborhood, The First
Air Voyage in America (an account of Jean Pierre Blanchard's
balloon flight from Philadelphia
to Woodbury, N. J., in 1793) and
his most recent book, "Washington Square."
A number of years ago Mr.
Frey organized the Independence
Hall Bell Ringers Society, a group
of men whose offices are in the
neighborhood of the square and
who came together to revive the
custom of colonial days, when
Friday, November 11, 1955
young men of the city gathered to
ring the bell on all holidays and
special occasions. On New Year's
Eve, on the Fourth of July and on
a number of other dates through
the year the Bell Ringers climb
the long flights of stairs to the
belfry to ring the big bell by
hand. Mr. Frey, who was always
the leading spirit of the group,
made his last appearance with it
on Lafayette's birthday, September G.
Mr. Frey was also an oulstanding amateur photographer. A long
time member of the Photographic
Society of Philadelphia, oldest
photographic society in America
and second oldest in the world, he
served as its president fat' several
years. His work won honors in
exhibitions here and in cities
abroad, including Tokyo, London
and Brussels.
For many years he was editor
of the Girard College alumni publication, Steel and Garnet. He
served in the United States Army
during World War I.
Surviving are his wife, Mabel D.
Frey; two brothers, John H. of
Clearwater, Fla., and George L. of
Mountain Lakes, N. J., and a sister, Mrs. John L. Duncan of Clearwater.
Rallying strong in the third
period, Swarthmore overcame a
spirited Yeadon eleven 21 to 7
for its sixteenth straight win in
the game' Saturday afternoon on
the opponents' field.
Play started with Swarthmore's
Pete Kroon kicking out-oC-bounds,
and Yeadon put the ball in play
at the 40. Led by Bill Welsh, back
in the wars after several weeks
on the sidelines, and Cal Coleman
who was troubled with a badly
bruised side. Swarthmore's defensive team held Yeadon's first
attempt on the goal posts.
First TO
After an exchange of punts
between the 30 yard stripes, Yeadon took 10 the air. A 45 yard
pass down the middle brought the
ball to the Garnet 20. The right
side of the Garnet line, led by
fiery Allan Baughn, threw Yeadon's single wing reverse for a
loss of a yard. Then on a nifty
spinner play, Swarthmore's midDr. and Mrs. Norman A. Hulme
dle line was trapped and the Yea·
and son, David, of Albany, N. Y.,
don tailback raced 21 yards to put
spent the weekend visiting with
the home team out in front 7-0.
Mrs. Hulme's father, Mrs. John
Swarthmore couldn't get startKomar of Paoli. They were entered and on fourth down Coleman
tained Saturday evening at dinner
kicked 50 yards into the end zone.
by Dr. Hulme's brother and sisYeadon put the ball in play on
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
its 20 and successive fine defenD. Hulme of North Chester road.
sive play by Baughn and Kroon
forced the home team to kick.
Two plays later, the Garnet,
operating from short punt forma·
tion, sent George Pappas through
left tackle for 10 yards from
where he pitched-out to Cal Coleman for a 50 yard TD play. But a
backs-in-motion penalty nullified
the effort. After a kick by Coleman to Yeadon's 30, the Eagles
tried to duplicate their successful
previous pass patterns, but Cal
Coleman intercepted and ran the
ball baek to their 28. With the
UR
Gamet in striking distance, a
_lOllS STlJlNiIIIf
pilch-out from Wentz to Cole~an
IIOIIAYD
went awry which Yeadon picked
fIJ6IS
up and ran to midfield.
Balf-Tlme Deficit
_STOPS WIBf
Fine defensive play forced a be penalized 15 yards. The game
YOUWmn
Yeadon punt which traveled three ran out with Yeadon in possession
yards. Unable to solve Yeadon's deep in Garnet preserve.
4-4 defense, Coleman kicked to
Game Away
the 23. The play see-sawed for
Saturday, the Swarthmore
the remainder of the quarter. eleven travels to West Chester
When the teams left the field for what will probably be the
seven points looked mighty large biggest test of the season thus
against the Garnet.
far. West Chester's once-beaten
After the half-time show when· team has lost only to Coatesville;
the Garnet band put on a fine it also holds a victory over Media. E•• lu.lve DI.t.lbuton I. the Chester
Area
performance, a fired-up group af The boys are sure t 0 b e "pufor
u
Swarthmore football team took this contest. II is hoped that all
the fi~ld. Yeadon's kick-off was those who possibly can will make
taken by John Lewis who twisted the trip and cheer on The Garnet. 11 0 E. 6th St. CHester 4·5333
his way past midfield. George
Pappas roared for a first down and
then picked up a fumble by his
running mate Cal Coleman and
raced to Yeadon's 6. A quick pass
from Wentz to Lewis with the ac_
curate toe of Pete Kroon knotted
thc score at 7 apiece.
Garnet Leads
Kroon kicked off and Yeadon
ran it back to their 25. After
Andy Jones made a fine play to
spearhead Garnet defense, Yeadon again tried to pass. Dick
Snyder, playing his. finest all·
around game of the season, intercepted and ran beautifully about
30 yards to give the Garnet pos·
session on the Yeadon 6. One play
later Snyder threw to· Kroon who
stepped Qut of bounds on the two
inch linc. Charlie Wentz tried to
hand off to Dick Snyder but a
fumble resulted which the alert
Wentz picked up and slid off to
Yes ••• Philadelphia Suburban Water Company engineers,
right end to put Swarthmore in
filtermen, switchboard operators, bookkeepers, stenograthe lead, 13 to 7. Automatic Pele
phers, maintenance men-and many others-all contribute
to the 'round·the-clock dependability of your Springfield
converted to 14.
Water Service. And the cost to the average family is only
Kroon kicked off and the Garabout a dime a day. No wonder so many agree: "Springnet team fell on the ball for posfield Waler would be a bargain-even of twice Ihe pricer'
session on Yeadon·s 37. Wentz
handed to Coleman who ran off
left end into the end zone, and
the afternoon's scoring was COffi- I
pleted at 21 to 7.
The fourth period was a rough I
and tumble battle all the way,
PHILADEi.PHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
with Swarthmore making a drive
5, '\lIng 4~.JJ1!.1n!.1bpJdl~s ,n ."Je'O"'Of~ "'o-·~OrT'e,. cno (~~S'(" ::c~.-· ($
,~
,"';/'~l- "', iIi.'t$.~. - ,
deep into enemy territory only to
II
Friday, November II, 1955
AUDITORS REPORT
FOR TilE SWARTII~IORE SCIIOOL DISTRICT
t~OR TilE YEAR ENDING ,JULY 4, 1955
Auxiliary Achieves Lunch; Takes in
Visit to Castle and Famed Red Ox
Assessed valuation ot taxable real estate•••..•••...... f •••••..• '7,014.315.00
Number ot mUla levied ..•••.•....•••.....•...•.•••.••........
35
Number assessed. with per capita tax ......................... .
3189
Rate of per ~plta tax ••.• : ••••••••.•••.••..•.•••••••••••.••.•
A~IOUNT OF SCnOOL TAX
Other
Per
Taxes
Capita Property
Amount levIed (Fact oj' 1954
duplicate) .................... ..
41,535.00 245,466.03
AddItions to duplicate Improvement
Taxes .....•.•..•.......••••..•.
9.704.08
PenaltIes added ...........•......
132.00
413.88
Other taxes. R.E. Transfer Tax •.•• 20.873.98
Total amount (sum of 1. 2. 3 & 4) • 20,8'13.98 47.687'.00 25&.583.99
ExoneratIons (1954 tax) ••..•••.•.•
6,040.00
180.25
LIens flied (1954 tax) with
Prothonotary .............•••.••
1954 tax return to County
Commissioners ............... .
2.306.88
Discounts ...... : ... : . . . . . . . . • . . • .
668.10
4.590.99
Not filed. as Uens or returned. ......
705.00
312.54
Net amount of 1954 tax collected • 20,8'13.98 41.253.90 248.193.33
Sum of Items 6. 7. 8. 9. 10, 11 •••. 20.873.98 47.667.00 255,583.99
I
RECElPI'S
Balance On hand .July 5,
1954. All funds exclusive
of Stnklng Fund ..•.•• f 205.834.82
Property Tax
1964 ...... $248.100.59
Per Capita
Tax 1954 .. $ 41,253.90
Other taxes Real Estate
Transfer Tax .•.•.•.••
DelInquent tax:
(PreViOUS to 1964) ••••
State approprIa.tIon:
Teachers. Transportation.
Tuition. Vocational ••.
Tuition nonresident
289,354.49
20,873.98
3,392.45
pupils .............. ..
86,727.27
2,185.95
and eqUipment ...... .
269.49
Interest .......•....•••.
Sale of rea) estate. supplies
All other sources. Indicate
Instruction
Total
293,001.03
9.704.08
545.88
20.873.98
324,124.97
5,220.25
2.306.88
5,259.09
1.017.54
310.321.21
324,124.97
(A)
...... 10.673.95
(B) •••••••••. 302.378.39
AuxlUary AgenCies and
Coordinate Activities (C)
9,395.56
Operation of SChool Plant
(D)
39.855.93
.. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. ..
¥alntenance of SChool
Plnnt
46.334.175
15.00
CURRENT EXPENSES
General COntrol
.............
12.752.21
Plxed Charges (P) •••••••
27,291.74
(E)
TOtal Current Exp. (A-F). 402.347.78
source and attach
schedule .............
'727.93
Total receipts, Including
beginning balance •.••• 655.301.13
SmlMARY
(Itenn 14) •..••....•...••••.•..••.•........
656.301.13
TOtal ............................................. .
Balance on lland (To be ava.llable for school year 1955-58) •••••
ASSRTS
SChoo) BUIlding and Sttes at COst •••••••', •••••• , ••••••••••••
615.093.16
40,20'1.97
~~ ~IS
PAYMENTS
Total C\lm!nt Expenses (Items A-P Inc.) •.... 402,347.78
Total Debt 5ervIce (Item G) ................. 45.058.75
Total Capital outlay (Item H) ............... 187.886.83
TOTAL
Textbooks and ZquJpnoent at coat ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Unpaid Taxes
Page 9
Directs Production
Elected Song Leaders
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Greta Richardson, daughter of
(Continued from Pagp 4)
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Richard4, Mrs. \Vilson H. Rushton, chairBy BARBARA B. KENT
consultation took place over a son of Crest lane, directed the
man, will meet at the home of
The Haupstrasse is a long, nar- proposed visit to the mystic castle- first production of the 1955 SeaMrs. H. Weston Clarke, 211 ColroW street. with narrow side- on·the·hill. All Were pleased to son
of the Young People's
lege avenue. Margaret Prince will
walks. A constant flow of bicycles go, but the discussion ensued over Theatre at Western College, Oxspeak on "The American Indian".
and cars bump along the cobble- the length of the walk. Mrs. Way- ford, o. Her production of "Puss
Members
have been asked to bring
stones,
and
trams,
plowing land Elsbree with an ankle still In Boots" was presented in three
jellies or dish cloths for the Bala
through on their frequent trips tender from her spill Sunday in performances at Western College
Home. Circle 6, Mrs. Judson R.
with bells dinging constanlly, Cologne, along with several others, to neighboring elementary and
Hoover, Jr., chairman, will meet
warn American pedestrians from were suspicious after their "short junior high schools. The cast will
al
the home of Mrs. William W.
the temptation to dodge around walk" before lunch. But on being also take thc play to Hamilton
Turner, 9 I 4 Mt. Holyoke place.
slower pacing, hardier walking assured of only a five minute walk where they will perform for sevMrs. John Schott will review "A
Heidelburgers. As it was, the to the tramway, they decided it eral Hamilton schools.
Revolutionary
Faith in a ChrisAuxiliary was feeling slightly possible, and Mrs. Eisbree was
A senior theatre major, Greta
tian World". Circle 10, Mrs. Birplaintive over the European ver- even promiEed a personal hand- is publicity manager of the.
ney K. Morse, chairman, will
sion of a short walk and were only carry if not satisfied. Therefore, theatre group and bas parlici- I
meet at the home of Mrs. Donald
somewhat pacified in the shops the group, more or less in toto, pated in the Young People's
Pictured above are (top to bot- W. Poole, 416 North Swarthmore
that lined either side of the street started off.
Theatre productions throughout
tom) Janice Eckert of Springfield, avenue. Mrs. William L. Scarbor- filled with silverware, woolen
Bus-riding, however, is no fit her college career.
Katharine Lanning of Swarthmore, ough will tell of "Some Personal
goods and jewelry. wooden-carv_ training for European walks, and
ed, metal-twisted and soft-stuff- the group was soon stretched out. yard where carpenters werc set- Barbara Bivin of Plandome, N. Y., Experiences on the Choir's Tour
ed felt goods of varying use-all Part of the Auxiliary. entirely re- ting up stands for a concert to be and Susan Rhodes of Haddon of Europe". Circle 11 will meet
eye-catching and different and all juvenated by lunch, were soon off held that evening - to the view Heights, N. J., who were cl~cted at the home of the chairman, Mrs.
Frederick Patman, 325 North
with a minimum of the tourist the Haupstrasse and up a side from the terrace of the red-roof- by Beaver College classmates to
lead their respective classes in Princeton avenue. Mrs. Howard
ear-mark.
street taking in a 60 second, un- cd city, tHe river and its dark the college's annual song contest Sipler and Mrs. Walter S. Divekey
By the lime they arrived at the escorted tour of an old church green slopes, and the dam. Here
restaurant, four or more blocks (nameless to the visitors but re- the group dispersed, as some with to be held the evening of Novem- will speak about their trip to
Europe this summer with the
down they were tired. relatively membered for its ancient outside shopping in mind settled for a ber 22 at 8 p.m. in Murphy MemChoir. Circle 12, Mrs. J. Harold
cheerful and definitely hungry. appearance and startling, alive. view of the famous winefass _ orial Chapel, Glenside.
Perrine.
chairman. will meet at
Kay, a sophomore, is the daughLuncb happily and Germanically, white and modern interior); an· 20 feet high and 31 feet long be.
the
home
of Mrs. Horace H. Hopwas a hearty one, served in an other part was serving as a kind fore gliding down the hill; others ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lanning
kins,
55
Wellesley
road. Mrs. Lesof Norlh Chester road. She is
establishment that reeked of
of liaison between the first, and elected to take the complete tour majoring in kindergarten-elemen_ lie Ellis and Mrs. C. W. Olmes will
atmosphere if not age. Whether
the third who saw no point in from tower to dungeon, before tary education.
give sidelights of their European
it was a typically "German Kel- haste. There was also some good- indulging in such mortal matters.
_ _ _ _ _ _ __
tour this summer with Choir
lar" with its stalwart wooden
AlIxiliary.
natured murmuring before the
Neverthless, quite a few met
S-D Day
tables, panelled walls and cloudywalk was though (at least 15 again at the bottom of the hilI at
At 8 p.m. Circle 5, Mrs. Luther
glassed windows of light and priminutes later) but there were no the Red Ox for refreshment. The
The Safe-Driving Day cam- i Conant, chairman, will meet at
vacy, there were German business
serious complaints; and Mrs. Els- world may think of this establish-I paign which starts November 20, the home of Mrs. J. C. Brown, 13
men, contentedly Winding up a
bree kindly refrained from col- ment solely as a musical home for \Vii] reach a climax on December Sycamore
road,
Wallingford.
pleasant luncheon that convinced
lecting her forfeit. Eventually the the Student Prince but an even I first, named by President Eisen- Those needing transportation are
the Auxiliary it was not "tourist"; tramway was reached.
more intriguing consideration is its hower as S-D Day. A 10 day per- askcd to call SWarthmore 6-4273.
and they had no quarrel with the
. ownership by the same family iod of special emphasis will fol- Mrs. George P. Warren will speak
fact it was named for Perkeo, the
View Castle
since the first decade of the 18th low S·D Day. The final day of the on Mctropolitan Missions.
dwarf of legendary proportions
On tap, the group spilled forth Century; its lone heir today, a drive will be December 10.
who once kept the famous wine to investigate the castle - walk- boy of eight or nine, keeps up
Mrs. Norman Hulme of Rutgers
fasses in the castle.
ed past an ivy-covered lawn, be- tradition by coming in between
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel avenue entertained her bridge
Five Minute Walk
neath spiked portcullisses to the school hours, to greet his patrons of Columbia avenue spent the dub for luncheon and the afterFollowing luncheon a slight cas\le, through the main eourt· and wish them good day.
weekend visiting
in Williamsport. noon on Tuesday.
,
I
1,685.041.00
215,747.00
II
1954 Tax (CUrrent year) ..•...•. 2.306.88
347.09
1953 Tax ....................... 220.50
1952 ''I'ax •..•.•••.••.• , •••••••••
Previous to 1952 Duplicate.......
320.26
Tuition Receivable ...•...•.............••••..•........••.•...
Balance on hand all FUnds exclUding Sinking FUnd •••••••••••
TOtal Assets ........................................ ..
LIABILITIES
Bonded Indebtedness (With Vote of Electorate) •......••...•..
320.26
5,264.50
40,207.97
1,899,445.20
All oth.er Accounts 109.05 ...•......•.....•....••.••....••
43,525.li8
69.05
4SQ,5IK.68
Bonded Indebtedness (Without Vote of or Electorate) .........
Accounts Payable
Teachers' Balarles $43,525.58 ............................ ..
THE SWARTIII\IOREAN
2,653.97
220.50
359,000.00
78,000.00
I
Total Liabilities ....................................... ..
Amount of Tax COllector's Bond ............. '228,524.01
Amount or Treasurer's Bond ................ , 2,500.00
Amount Qr secretary's Bond •••.••.••.•.•••••• 1.400.00
Reconciliation of Bank Balance at Close or School Year
Bank Balance July 4. 1955 ..................................... • 40.511.69
OUtstanding Checks ........................................... • 303.99
Balance on Hand to be Available for School Year 1955-1956 •••• • 40,207.97"
.Th1s balance wlli agree with the Item "Balance on Hand (To Be Available tor
School Year 1955-1956)" under SummBl'J'.
We hereby certify that we have examined the above accounts and flnd
them correct. and that the secur1t1ea of the ofDcera of the boar4 are In
accordance with law.
ROBERT H. KURTZHALB
BRUCE D. BMITH
RICHAim M. SNYDER
Auditors
Septmber 21, 1956
ALEXANDER"S
Serving you 'round the clock
... -b~ ~
(1J
~ fL rhx.!J I
SPRINGFIELD WATER
------
house heating •••
.,
Your choice of 29 all-new Plymouth models, Including an allnew line of Suburban station wagons in 3 low price-ranges.
GOING PLACES ""ITH
THE YOUNG I N HEARTT
Easy to enioy and Easy to purchase I
It's a pleasure to sit back and enioy a comfortably
warm house heated with gas. Just dial the heat you
want on the thermostat ••• the heater requires
no attention and there is no fuel ordering or storage,
With alI·new Push·Button Driving, Aerodynamic Styling, and 90·90 TurboTorque Power, Plymouth again captures the spirit of our day in gleaming
metal. Outside, it's bold new Aerodynamic Styling ••• longer ••• bigger ••.
one long sweep of beauty up to distinctive new rear fins. Inside, it's roomier
with new "miracle" fabrics! On the road, it's breath.laking . •• as Plymouth's
new 9()"90 Turbo-Torque Power gives you Top Thrust at Take.OD!
Easy Purchase Terms
An automatic gas house heater can be purchased
with no down payment and 36 months to pay,
Get complete Information on auto.matic gas
house heating from your plumber, heating contractor,
or any Philadelphia Electric store.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC CO.PANY
All-new Aerodynamic
PUSH.SUTTON DR''''NG
With a finger.tip touch YOll
seJect your driving range. As
easy as flicking a light switch!
Then Plymouth's fully automatic PmverFlite - the world's
smoothest, most advanced transmission - takes over.
I="LYIVIOUTH "58
Drive it at your Plymonth dealer's today I
Guthrie-Smith, Inc., 250 Yale Ave nue, Morton, Pa.
Porter H. Waite, Inc., Yale Ave\l & Chester Rd., Swarthmore
,
Pag. 1.,
,mE SWAR'l1IMOREAN
Friday, November 11, 1!)$S.
~~--------------~----~~~~----------------~--~,
,
Friday, November 11. 1955
TIlE SWAR11fMOREAN
.
"::-: ;.-. -=:..~:-=-;--..
P...e 11
Wins Promotion
•• ....
• ~
,"" ". ~.'
.
-...
'"
..
"
.
'
;;k,.· •.~
,
• : ..
Consumer's Co-Operative Ass'n, of Swarthmore, Inc.,
,403 Dartmouth Avenue
Weekend of No¥,mber 10. 1955
\
Swift's Premium
STEAKS
;~B,!:~house
Sirloin
'. '
EXTRA SPECIAL
BREAKSTONE'S
CoHage Cheese
-·1·...2 lb. l-Se
lib. 23c,
.
Evans Taylor, Wallingford. former Philadelphia branch sales
engineer, has been namea manager-sales engineer of Exide industrl.l division of The Electric
Storage Battery Company.
First employed by the company in 1936 as a laboratory 88slstant, Taylor later spent five
years as a submarine battery divisian field representative. During
194? and 1943 he was on loan for
a- U. S. Army Air Force over, t in 1 In
ainte
'''8l,ce,pr~J",:. vo v g m
I~
repall' and overhaul facillfor ";rcraft batteries. He
specialized in railway and motive
power batteJ;'Y' sales from 1946
through 1951:
.
Mr, Taylor was born and educated in the Philadelphia area.
He lives with his wife and three
children at Single lane.
.
BORDEN'S
Instant CoHee _
2.oz. jar 57c
2 jars for 67c
N
o
A
T
5 .',
E
R
Jello
'NabiscoRHz
,
•
The com i:J gat~ered_" •• the wheat: i~ .
reaped •• , ~~ cr~p8' that sustain lif~
are harvested:
'This harvest is bountiful
, ,
and good.
There is a grimmer kind of harvest
that only YOlJ can prevent-the harvest
of traffic deaths and injuries. heavier
in the fall than in any other season
of the year.
-;.
",
You sow the seeds of death every time
you ignore these traffi~, ~es:
.
....
3 for 23t
. :-1 lb. pkg. 35c
CAli Fla_vorsJ
~,~'.
,~,
~
,,
"
Always be as C01J.~~OUs on the road
as you are lit home.
Never pass a car on a hill or on a curve.
Always stay within saf~ speedsmaking allowances for road condi·
.
-'.
.
tions ~ •• weather ••• time of day•••your
own physical and mental condition.
Always keep your car in g~od me..
chaniCal repair.
'
•
•
Always be guided by ·road lines ••
road , signs. and inarkers.
•
Whether or not you get into an aCCldent or are caught violating a traffic
ral4;-you
know
you are on the wrong .
• ,•.
; , .'. ;.'1:
aide of safety when you take a chance.
Never
weave in traffic.
/'
~y.,on the
Don't take an "extra" drink.
~'i
.;r~
ri,gh! ~tle._ Be acood driVfZ.
_
•
:,/'.-
\,
... \
,
IEE'LER'S
,Town House toMdes'
3Sc
.
lUMMIS
Salted Cashews a Salted Peanuts
. both 49c .
KELLOG HANDY :PAK··
Rice Kt;ispies (8 -individual pkgs.J _
23c
\.,
CO-OP REb LABEL
Tomato Juice
CO-OP RED LABEL
Cranberry Sauce
-:OCEAN SPRAY
Cranberry Saute
EXTRA FANCY
,
LARGE FLORIDA
PQ~T~~t Q:" "l~, INC.
J. A. GB9.N
'
SWARTHMORE C()'OP
HO~:;t:uAr.~.
"fT~...
~TEL
B. J~ HOY. 5 AND 10
FIBST NATIONAL B~ OF
DELAWARE COUNTY
.
I
•
..... ~
C'>,'\
"':,-,.""
BROO'HF:HS
W. MARK BIttLE
SI'RATH HAVEN INN
_
,).~-;"
_.
JOYCE
LEWIS..
_ :z:;.··
-
THE SWARTHMOQAN
.
,..."
THE BOUQUET
~N~.aml.t~l!~
SWARTHMORE 'TOGGERY SHOP
CATHERMAN'S DRUG SOORE
E.. L NOYES. -ad CO.
PEI'EB. E. TOLD
"
~
"
,
'
'"';.
lSc
15e
, .scon SOFT WEAVE
COlor Tissue
2 rolls 27c
MushroOlilS
THE
INGLENEUK... "; ..
29c
Eggplants
FANCY LOCAL
Garden Sweet Potatoes•
49clb.
19c ea.
lOe.b.
BREYER'S ICE CRUM
Pillts~
HaR
.
Pupils Art Award .Exhibit November 13
An Art Award Exhibit, sponsored by the Delaware County
Federation of Women's Clubs, will
be beld Friday, November 18 from
2 to 4 p,m, In tbe Municipal
l3uildlng, Upper Darby, Tbe contest is for pupils in the third to
nintb grade inclusive in tbe
Delaware County scbools.
Art teacbers in the scbools are
asked to select no more tban two
pieces of art work for eacb child,
one. to be a drawing or painting
not to exceed 15 incbes by 18
inches, and/or a piece of hand_
craft not to exceed 15 inches. The
product "must be original . . .
honest, individual interpretation
for age level of that child will be
considered".
Art chairmen of the individual
Woman's Clubs in the county are
responsible for getting the work
from the school in their community to the committee by 10 on
tb.e morning of November 18, at
the Municipal Building. Judging
will take place between 12 and 2,
All work v.1l1 be judged in two
classes _ pictorial (drawing or
p";nting), and handcraft. Eight
.
.
awards WIll be given for study
either at the Community Arts
Ce t . W 11ingf d
th B
n er m a
. or .!)r e ryn
Mawr Aru: Center, Honorable
Mentions, w~1 also be granted.
A Speclal mvitation Is extended
to the parents and friends of exhibitors from 2 to 4 p.m,
I saw it in The Swarthmorean:
,
Fall Clearance
of Good Dependable
.
,
'
US-ED CARS
--.
If you Gre looking for a second car
'or your family, this is the place to buy
it•. These' cars have been inspected and
..eco!-ditiolied for many mile" of carefree
serv,ce. Call us on 'the phone and we will'
lir1ng any car tliM. you pre,.r to your
home for a demonstrClition ride. '
1954 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN. Heater.
Turn·Signals. Seat Covers. Low Miieage. One
Owner. Car bo..,ght and serviced her,. since new.
.
$1095.00
1953 PLYMOUTR 4·DOOR SEDAN. 'fwo Tone
Green. Heater.' Turn Signals; Seat Covers.
Another one-ownerr car in A-l condition.
$895.00
1952 DODGE CORONET 4-DOOR SEDAN.
Radio with bade seat speaker. Heater. Seat
Covers. Puncture-proof Tubeli. A good reliable
car at the low price of'
$725.00
1951 PLYMOUTH CRANIROOK 4-DOOR
SEDAN. Heater. - Turn Signals. !Seat Covers.
Another one-owner car in A·l condition. Low
Mileage.
$525.00
1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY. Radio.
Heater. Ideal for small delivery service. A buy
at
$525.00
1950 CHRYSLER WINDSOR CONVERTIBLE.
Radio. Heater. Seat Covers. Fluidmatic Drive.
A car you would be proud to own. A buy at
,
$595.00
1949 CHRYSLER 4·DOOR SEDAN. Heater.
Seat Covers. Turn Signals.r=luid Drive. A local
owner- has turned this. car in on a new Chrysler.
In A-l condition. Priced tow at
. $350.00
Porter H.
Yale 'Ave~ und South
Inc..
Ch.r Rd.
SW••.••••,. 6-18 ,
. ,
.
,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 10
Friday, November 11, 1955
THE SWAR1'HI\IOREAN
------------------~=~~~~-------=========
Friday, November 11, 1955
TIlE SW ARTHl\IOREAN
I
. ".."
'.
"..
.. ..... .
Pn~e
II
Pupils Art Award
Exhibit November 18
Wins Promotion
~
An Art Award Exhibit, spon-
.. "
sored by the Delaware County
Federation of Women's Clubs, will
- .. ; .;.:
be held Friday, November 18 from
2 to 4 p.m. in the Municipal
Building, Upper Darby, The contest is for pupils in the third to
··':<:\781
··.·.i;~
... .
,"40:':..•:;:; •.•.:}:;•• :.", ....:.".::: .:.,
... ".-,:.-..
.....
-.;."
. ....
: ninth grade inclusive in the
Delaware County schools.
Art tcachcr~ in the schools are
asked to select no more than two
........ :.::
-
.;. .
"
..
".:'
'.
.........
'
.............. .
",
.
;:"
,".:
...
.".
:.
",
pieces of art work for each child,
i/),iii\'T:'. . onc to be a drawing or painting
'"
, .. ' not (0 exceed 15 inches by 18
". . :.~::". : .
.. ....
Consumer's Co-Operative Ass'n, of Swarthmore, Inc.,
403 Dartmouth Avenue
. .:.
Weekend of Nov~mber 10, 1955
..'
Swift's Premium
STEAKS
Porterhouse
T-Bone
Sirloin
79clb
EXTRA SPECIAL
BREAKSTONE'S
Cottage Cheese
llb.23c
1-2Ib.13c
BORDEN'S
o
N
H
T
The corn is gathered • • • the wheat is
reaped ••• the crops that sustain life
are harvested. This harvest is bountiful
and good.
A
v,
R
Never pass a car on a hill or on a curve.
as you are at home.
Always stay within safe speedsmaking allowances for road condi-
Always keep your car in good me-
You sow the seeds of death every time
you ignore these traffic rules:
•• weather ••• time of day ••• your
own physical and mental condition.
Don't take an «extra" drink.
Always be guided byroad lines ••
5
Always be as courteous on the road
tions~
There is a grimmer kind of harvest
that only YOU can prevent-the harvest
of traffic deaths and injuries, heavier
in the faIt than in any other season
of the year.
E
chanical repair.
"
Whether or not you get into an accident or are caught violating a traffic
road signs and markers.
rule-you know you are on the wrong
side of safety when you take a chance.
Never weave in traffic.
Stay on the right side. Be a
,000 driver.
Instant Coffee
2 oz. jar 57c
2 jars for 67c
Jello (All Flavors)
3 for 23c
Nabisco Ritz
1 lb. pkg.3Sc
KEEBLER'S
Town House Cookies
3Sc
LUMMIS
Salted Cashews & Salted Peanuts
both 49c
KELLOG HANDY PAK
Rice Krispies (Bindividual pkgsJ
23c
CO-OP RED LABEL
Tomato Juice
29c
CO-OP RED LABEL
Cranberry Sauce
lSc
OCEAN SPRAY
Cranberry Sauce
lSc
. SCOTT SOFT WEAVE
Color Tissue
2 rolls 27c
,
EXTRA FANCY
J. A. GREEN
HORACE A. REEVES
B.
J. HOY,5 AND 10
STRAm HAYEN INN
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
DELAWARE COUNTY
THE INGLENEUK.
SWARTHMORE CO-OP
PORTER H. WAITE, INC.
TRE BOUQUET
BAIRD and BIRD
MARTEL BROTHERS
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
W. MARK BI'l"I'LE
CA'I'UE:RMAN'S DRUG STORE
JOYCE LEWIS
E. L. NOYES and CO.
PETER E. TOLD
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Mushrooms
LARGE FLORIDA
Eggplants
FANCY LOCAL
Garden Sweet Potatoes
49clb.
19c ea.
10elb.
BREYER'S ICE CREAM
Pints - Half Gallons
inches, and/or a piece of handcraft not to exceed 15 inches. The
L."';;"~;,.~oIL.;...,,-,-...... product Umust be original . . .
honest, individual interpretation
for age level of that child wiII be
Evans Taylor, Wallingford, former Philadelphia branch sales
engineer, has been named manager-sales engineer of Exide industrial division of The Electric
Storage Battery Company,
First employed by the company in 1936 as a laboratory assistant, Taylor later spent five
y.ears as a submarine ~attery di~isian field representahve. Dunng
1942 and 1943 he '."as on loan for
a U. S . .Army. AIr .Force ~verseas project
mvolvmg mamte.
•
nance,
repair
and
overhaul
.
.
. facihhes for alrcrail battenes, He
' I ' d·
specla
Ize In ral'I wayan d rno t·IV.e
power battery sates from 1946
through 1951.
considered".
Art chairmen of the individual
Woman's Clubs in the county are
responsible for getting the work
from the school in their community to the committee by 10 on
the morning of November 18, at
the Municipal Building, Judging
will take place between 12 and 2.
All work will be judged in two
classes _ pictorial (drawing or
painting), and handcraft, Eight
awards will be given for study
el·th er a t th e C ommum'ty A r I5
C en ( er In
. W a II·lng f ord ,or th e Bryn
MAt
C t
H
bl
r s'11 Ien er.
onora e
M awr
t·
b
en Ions. WI. ~ so. e ~anted.
A specIal IDvltahon, IS extended
to the parents and friends of exMr, Taylor was born and edu- hibitors from 2 to 4 p.m.
cated in the Philadelphia area,
He lives with his wife and three
I saw it in The Swarthmorean.
children at Single lane.
Fall Clearance
of Good Dependable
USED CARS
If you eire looking for a second car
for your family. this is the place to buy
it. These cars have been inspected and
reconditioned for many mile§, of carefree
service. Call us on the phone and we will
bring any car that you prefer to your
home for a demonstration ride. .
1954 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN. Heater.
Turn Signals. Seat Covers. Low Mileage. One
Owner. Car bought and serviced here slnce new.
. $1095.00
1953 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN. Two Tone
Green. Heater. Turn Signals. Seat Covers.
Another one-owner car in A-l condition.
$895.00
1952 DODGE CORONET 4-DOOR SEDAN.
Radio with back seat speaket. Heater. Seat
Covers. Puncture-proof Tubes. A good reliable
$725.00
car at the low price of
1951 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK 4-DOOR
SEDAN. Heater. Turn Signals. Seat Covers.
Another one-owner car in A-l condition. Low
Mileage.
$525.00
1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY. Radio.
Heater. Ideal for small delivery service. A buy
at
$525.00
1950 CHRYSLER WINDSOR CONVERTIBLE.
Radio. Heater. Seat Covers. Fluidmatic Drive.
A car you would be proud to own. A buy at
$595.00
1949 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR SEDAN. Heater.
Seat Covers. Turn Signals. Fluid Drive. A local
owner has turned this car in on a new Chrysler.
In A-l condition. Priced low at
$350.00
Porter H. Waite, Inc.
Yale Ave. and South Chester Rd.
SWarthmore 6.1250
Friday, November
1'1l1!: SWARTHMOREAl'l
Pll8e 12
Mothers WUI Sponsor
Puppet Show Nov 19th
•
LiHle LiHles to Present
"Candy Cane Castle"
In WhiHier
Mrs.
~=E!~~::ston. In
constant demand as a leader of
Spiritual Life Retreat and prayer
groups throughout the United
States. will lead the Monthly Day
Meditation and Prayer. Decem1. from 10: 30 a.m. to 2: 30 p.m.
at the Presbyterian ChUrch.
Mrs. E. E. Althouse
Mrs. Elmer Ellsworih Alihouse
of Wallingford passed away Tuesday. November 8 In her 82nd year.
She had been living with her sonIn-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. LIoyd Goman on Brookside
road for th~ past three years.
Born Margaret Grave Leinbach
School classeS for over 50 years.
She attended the Swarthmore
Church while living
this area.
Besides her daughter. she Is'
survived by a son. Samuel Althouse of 516 Rutgers avenue. and
four grandchUdren - John G
Althouse of HlbblDg. MInn~
n,
1955
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
Community
Mrs. Helen Hall will give a
lecture on her recent toitt around
the world before the Travel Group
of the Swarthmore Woman's Club.
next Thursday evening. November
17. at 8 p.m.
•
Thanksgiving
w. "."",d ;
College Ave; Pet Show
Awards 9 Prize Kittens
~iiiiiiii~~~~~iiii~
"
DAY FAIR
if~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~'
(Continued from 'Page 1) , for "Jon". part gteat dane; tricks.
Hunter highly recommends Sor~ ~ Blesalnll. fourtll grade, for
,
'.
''Frankie'', a dachl;hund; familY'
enson's "Plain ,Gh:l'~ and Pllmp- group wtth dog. LInda and Paul
ton's "The R a
::Umbrella"·:
' .. ·,
.,'
kindergarten and ihird
(For teen-a
'J3's) Farley's
f or ''Tamurlaine of Ber~
"The Island Stallion Races;"
• a, cocker spaniel.
Meek's· '''Hellfann Star," Lamcats:
be,:t's "Love Taps Gently." CavHandsomest, Mtmt McWl1llams,
anna's "Passport to Romance."
grade. for a tortoise-marked
Kjelgaard's "LIon Hound." Du cat; beat _ disclpllned
Fordle
.Tardln's
Summer."
Krieger. fourth grade. ior ''TomSeaso,nal books with special lrJp.... a 5,\Ijp'ese;, cutest kitten,
ch~ and authenticity Include Bnly SpenCer. fiftll grade. for
Wilma Hays' "Pilgrim Thanks- "Timmy".
giving"
and
for
Christmas
For blrda; handsomest pet In
"Brownies - It's Christmas" by the show., Andy MacNair. fourth
Adahead. "One Thousand Chrlst- grade. for, "Cherie". a parakeet.
" mas Bearda" by DUvolsin. ''WelLast ap.d ,least: &maIlest animal
come Chrtatmas" by Anne T. In the ahow. Judy Tyson, fifth
Eaton. ''With Bells, On" by Mll- grade, for "Anonymous". a flea
hous. and "The CrI~pled Chll- o.t unknown origin. '
dren's Pageant" "How Far is It to' Children who won Idttens (and
Bethlehem?" hy Elizabeth Orton at last report have been pelrmllttEod I
Jones.
to keep them) were:
Two good Columbus biographies
Sixth grade. Sue Prentice, J eny
":re offered young readers "The Liddell; Betsy Breakel1, Peggy
Colum)llls Story" by Allce Dalgliesh and "Columbus" by Ingri' Fifth grade. Judy Tyson, Julie
and Edgar d'Aulaire. A new an- Brooks; third gracle. David Foley.
thology by Sara and John E.
Second grade. Sam
Brewton "Sing a Song of Sea- klndeJ:.garten. Linda ..Gatewood.
sons" will star the exhibit for
Mr. and Mra. Ernest D. Lewis
all who love to read poetry. either of Park avenue welcomed the
aloud or silently.
visit last weekend of Mrs. Helen
Rlneheart from Westmln.rier. Md.
Home-School To Hear
"A Worried Mother"
(Continued frOm Page 1)
vice-president and program chairman. All parents of school chlldren. teachera at the local schools.
and
Interested
residents of
Swarthmore are invited.
Immediately foliowlng the
meeting there wtll be a coffee
and social hour. with hostesses
on hand for each school grade to
introduce parents to eaCh other:
Additional meetings of Home
and School during the cUrrent
year are scheduled for January
1'1. March 6. and April 24. ''Health
and Recreation" will be the topic
for January.
_,_fA
F.III............tq
211 hIM A. . . . CaM. ad " ....
.... _
. . . . . . tI ,,,,* ~,. . .
.. un
..... ....., ..••• d_
.... ,
......... 11
~.,
"HOP
_
n...
Opposite PRR StaH.".
.........'", Pa '
M .......
'
.
'0"'"
Cut flowers •
P'ants
GHIS, A1I.,ques
....•
& I
ewe"rr
CORSAGES'
WE DELI'IEII ANrWHERE
P....
3-3313
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il~;;;;;;;i;~~~~
I
....... r
HOW
,
CHRI,STIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
. . 11.1 • • I
'''' , . A.GL
(
.
AVE. -
9:30 to 6
....
7TH and WELSH STREETS
•
SWARTHMOREAN DEADLINE
Tho traditional' ColDplani"
Than1rdvlnc ServIce will lie
Because of tile Thank..
BoUela)'. TIle SwaribmoreaD
deadline ned weeir,· wU1 be
moved up ODe ela)'; to TDe&day
Noon. November 22. The ~
will lie deBvered as U&1UII on
FrIda,..
'
You'I/ love tile
luxury of tlle,e
, Silagmoor, at
Speerre" 'ow prlce_
6995
Whoet>er tlou are. where-'
etlet' 1/OU
Methodist Laywoman
In 2' Addresses Here
The League of Women Votera
and the Women's International
League, will co-sponaor a
Ing on Monday. November 21. at
to attend.
8 p.m. In Whittier House. on the
Also partloJpatiDcln the servResidents Invited To Hear topic "Shall We Revise the United
Ice will lie the Rev. J _ h P.
Nations Charter?" The subject Is
Nov. 30, Dec. 1
Bishop a.nd tile Rev. John
considered esPecially pertinent
Talks
SehoU. mlnlrt .1& of the Presb,.this year. the UDited Nations
terlan Churdl: DeaD EvereU
-two community meetlnga on tenth anniversary. for it Is mandaBnnt of the 1"rIeniia lIIeellDr.
Prayer on November 30 and De- tory tllat a review' of the Charter
the Rev. A.lII. Clark, pU\er'of
cember 1 will be addressed' by be made at thIa session. Mrs. WalEARL E. BROWN
the A. 1IL E. Church. TIle Rev.
Mrs. Louise E:gg1eston. vlce-presl- lace McCrory. UN chairman· for
iob C. Kulp Is paJdor 01 tile
dent of the World Literacy Foun- both organlzatlona. has secured
hoDt ahlll'ClL
' '\
•
dation and vice-president of Kol- Dr. Ph1llp E. Jacob. of Soutll
Sw'!rlhmore avenue. to apeak.
nonia Foundatlon. a spiritual
training center for technicians.
Dr. Jacob grew up In Europe;
-I'
teachers and businessmen' who he was graduated from Yale UniJuvenl e Delinquency hetp people In underdeveloped versity In 1935. received his master's degree from the University
Topic For Tues.
areas all over the world.
of Pennsylvania. and his Ph.D.
Program,
Thu':e
PrInceton. In 1939 he spent,
rsity Teams to COlmpete l Earl E. Brown. Assistant Speelal tuary at. 8 p.m.• Wednesday. No- from
some time In c>:echosiovakla
Here Saturday In
I A@ient with the Federal Bureau of vember 30. It will take the place under German Occupatlon. He has
InvestIgation will speak before of the Methodist Church Cottage been working wtth· Jl>e American
Three Sports
the Swarthmore Woman's Club. Praye~ Meeting and all In the Fiienda Service Commtttee for
next Tueaday afternoon at 2 p.m.. community are invited to attend. six years.
on FBI actlvlttea wtth emphasis A student quartet from SwarthIn 1952 he attended the World
juvenile dellnqlJeJleY.
more College will sing.
Conference of Frienda at oxtord
Mrs. Walter N, M.oir. chairman
The second meetIng will be the and then traveled on the continent. including Yugoslavia. In
of the education department. and
(Continued on Page 6)
1953 h& received the 'woodrow
Mrs. John W. SeUle. chairman of
award for the beat book
youth conservation. are In general ,Mothers to Sponsor
In
the
!leld of '. government and
I :::::~ theprog1'8m. During his Puppet Show Tomorrow
(Cohtlnued;.ori Page 6) ,
II
Mr. Biown will explain
why juventle delinquency' is of
The' LIttle Littles of SwarthInterest to the FBI. and wtn quote more will pret\Ont their Puppet
1he,,!ldd aa to 118 ;cit_ Show,
Cane Castlli,"
rU"Pft,V
'"
'"
OIl pqe 7)"
'JDOp-ow·8ffiImoOn.November
"'"
Swarthmore CoUege
Host to Haverford
DnStage.
thet'e's
0.
1~~=::~f:or~S:ilttUr~d~ay:':.~~o!~~
~
fll8hion-c!assic tho.t's the,
coot of tlour life! Sho.gmoor's own superb 100%
UIOOIens provide the stu,...
,
'
beauUful baril' of
nvUng that t'emai...
fo.Ih-
(:idr....." ,f
- .. . . t
COATS Sp••"'s
SlCand Roor, ,
Bu7.
slender toppiDg
I! ..
usa • .
In
the SwarthmDnl Methodist Church
today at 2 p.m. She wtll recount
her participation In what she calls
her' extra-currtcu1ar activities Incldental to the Federation's European travels. ~e was especially
Interested In
e opportunity ~
eomblne, her experieaces 01 the
toUr wtththe chance to leam
more about other peoples and to
understand their vlewpolnta.
Mrs. Hatch Is a Dlember CIt the
WAc.a 01 the Broad Street liemorlal Methodlat Church In
el Hill and _ves on: thO' executift' boIId as weretarJ of ClubtID Soda] Belatioall.
of
tIU.
hoIida)'
seMon,' the SWIU1bmon and
Rutlelke 1IohooI. In all poacJes;
will doH for the
va"tlon on Wedn....y noon,
November 23. UId will reapen
for eI'""es aPIn on
Novemller:aB, at &he·usUlllour.
/
~
FI~d
,:.,.A~anled' ,
LM~
~~ 2~:~e: c=!:!~~o:,dw. Honorary D.O. Degree
a
new
and, dlfferent one In
LI
t tles• repertoire Is sponsored by
the Moth,era Club. An invitation
haa been extended to all tota and
their parents to attend the entertalnment. Party grOups are also
"invited. ,
Robert Van Ravenswaay.
chairman, of the event Is being'
(ContInued on Page 6)
'
Professor E. H. Cox, chairman
of the department of cheailstti' of
Swarthmore College. was awarded an honorary doctor's cieIree
by the University of MOIltpe1ller
hi France. November 8. He was
a Fulbrtght vlsittnir profeaor at
that University In 19&1-53, a.ndls
now completing a month as vlsiting lectuJ:er there.
RED CROSS ISSUES PLEA
Accordlng.tothe account ot,the
"
FOR VOLUNTEER WORKER Montpellier newspaper. Midi LIThe Swarthmore Branch of
Dr. Cox ''received the diploma
American Red CroBS has issued a l\,lld Insignia of doctor, honoris
plea for a volunteer worker who causa at a ceremony In front of
can give one day a week to work the principal civil. military. and
In the Chester Omce of the Home reUglous autl>ontles of the reService. This volunteer will serve glon.'·
Pro'essor Mousseron; w h 0 mad e
as a social welfare aide working"
witll servicemen, veterans and
presentation, "lald ,theaecent
their dependents. helping them on the espectal competence" of Dr.
with their problems. No experI- Cox In tlle field of organic
ence is needed.
Istry. Dr. Cox Is a member of
Those Interested
sked to several scientific: socleUes and ,Is
call -",:'., Corhln Shuartee cahalrman a ,techni,c,al" advisor In organi'c
""'''8,JI. ~s.
3434Garmen'tsGa..L ,red
UIi
B Needlework Guild
,Y
,
e'
Results of the Needlework Gulld
IngatIierlng held on Tuesday. November 8, have been, announced.
A total of 3434 new garments of
good quality was computed. These
were sorte,d for dis'·trlhutlo'n to
19_charltles. packed' by tlle end
of the day. and delivered witllln
the past week.
Anyone who has failed to contribute and still wishea to do so.
Association
Elects New
The swarthmore Recreation As-'
soclation has announced the election of omcers for the 1955-56
season. Richard K. Noye was
named 'President wtth Mrs. J., A,
Turner as. vice-president. Alfred
Boyd Is treasurer and M~
will serve aa his a
a;:t.:: Lucien Burnett was
,ec
reCordIng secretary.
New board members thIa
Iilclude Joseph Howe, Mrs. Burnett, and Mr. Schmidt. ReturnInI
board members are Mrs. Charles
'Bovard. ltb'bard Hunt,
lira. AIell' 1IDb" and Mrs.
y~
Wolfe.
oJMoervatiee
~et:~~beS!..~
,·C.~
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
~=~~ I Recreation
of tlle Woman's Club 01
Hill. will speak to
women
Shagmoot'
u:.
An original musical production, I,P;', when the two coIieges will
"Dot•• Before My ');:yeS."wW be compete In Varsity Football,
preseDted by Swarthmore
Socc;er. and -CrOBS Country all on
students tonight and
same day rathar ~an ' over
night. 'November 18 and 19. at atllree- 'd,ay pertod' as 'has been
8:15 In Clothier Uemortalon the
' practice' In \ past yeats. The
campus. Aathls year's HambUrg Soccer game' will be played on
Show. the production will be Clothler
at 10:30 a.m.; the
sponsored by the
Football game Is schedUled for
Kwink.
" A l u m n i Field at 2 p.m•• and the
Cross Country meet will start
':::,I",om Alumni Field' at, 2:45.
The plot of the show spina
around
a college and
romance
"
tween ''Marty''
"Dottle."
AlumnUrom'botll colleges will be
hence the title "Dot's Before My served a buffet luncheon at 12:30
Eyes." The settIng Is at a cQrtain In Somerville Recreation Center.
"Crarr. College." wtth "many of Haverford
have been Inthe characteristics of Swarth- vlted to eat ,witll Swarthmore
students In the main dining room.
Junior Varsity events
more," according to the writers.
for Friday, November
scheduled
The college is situated In a
18.
at
2:30
p.m. on the Haverford
small town. sporting an outlandcampus.
Ish1y con'Upt civic government
The traditional rivalry between
ThIs gives rise to ,another thread
these
two colleges centers around
of the plot. With the belp of student campaign managers, one
the trophies that have been OfCJ:am College'S illustrious profes- ~ered for the beat record ' a
s!lra runs for mayor. bucking the number of different sports
the year. The Hood, TrOPhY.
corrup\ machine.,
Ron Axe wrote the Jyrtcs' while
symbol of varsity competition, Is
(Continued on page 7)
based on nine sports: football,
soccer. cross cpuntry, basketball,
Methodist Women to
(Continued on PUe 6)
MrI. Martin P. Hatch.
at the coUntrv club en"
shoppinp CIt the Super-
'
chem~
=-..
may contact any guild director or
lVIl'S
ch~''''omcer who will see that the gar_ of VoiU;i:iteerServlces:' SWarthmatters to the U. S.
ment is sent to the proper charity. more
NaVy Department.
'ROPERTY OWNERS ELECT
DIRECTORS FOR NEW YEAR
'a:-s~57~
Thanksgiving Day Fol,tball Game
\
.
,
The Swarthmore Property Ownera' Association- held 'Ita annual
SWARTIDIOu.a1JTLBDOl.i:.nOB
SCHOOL
.....
•
LANSDOWNE-ALDAN mOB SCHOOL '
Thursday. November 24
Swarthmore College FIeld at 10 A.)(.
Game Y_"'olJp
Sward
---47-Baughn ..... ,., , ..... LE ..... , ....... 24-Irrgang
34-.Jackson ....... , ...... LT .......... , .. 36-Foley
45-Garrett .............. LG .......... " .. 34-Zimmerman
7l-J'ones. . . . . . . . . . . .. • . .. C . ••......••... ~ Comby
36 Lange ............... RG ............. 37-ArtInian
75-Morrlson ............. RT ............. SS--Romano
58-Kroon ................ lU!! ............. 44-shelton
U-Wentz ... , .......... , QB ••••.• '.' • • . .• 25-~ps
88 LewIs ............... HB ............. D-l........no
52-Coleman .............. HB ............. 27-'Jl'ulmer
57-Pappas ............... F ............. 41-Wemtz
4Ii, S n y d e r '
55-1'tecard
~~
,_-I)_'PIa,.......
.meeting ThursdaY. November 10
at the Swartfunore Woinail.·s Club.
Dtrector for the 'vitrious seeuona
of 'the Borough Wen! elected at
that time.
, ...
Andrew Alexander of 117 South
Swarthmore avenue and John H.
Derickson. Jr.• of 539 Westminster
avenue were newly appointed for
the southeast dlatrIct. Re-elected
are Allan C. WoOd of 22'1 North
Swarthmore avenu~, for ' the
northeast area; Henry B. Com
:Ir.. of 51'1 Walnut lan& for
northwest section, and Hem:,. L.
, o f 9CM Mount HolYoke
place for the southwest Retc!r•
The direettca Win meet the ftritt
Monday In J>ecember to elect
lit OeinmID
1L._
_......_;...-_..:-._..-~_......,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _-1'lolllleera.
"
-1owD or COUIltI7
meet-
FBI Specla. I Agent
WUI Be Club Gues't
r:,1~!fIH!1'IB'1n
(~t4W~
Hear Mrs. Batch TCI.davl
are-soclallzlng
Dr. P. E. Jacob to Speak.
On UN Charter at 8
In WhiHier
-------
~tudents
JUST MADE
FOR YOU
,
Leagues Will Sponsor
Meeting Monday
'w_
dW Chllfth on Park
TIle Rev_ B. Lawnace WJIlUemore, Jr.. reetor of
Church, will de1lver tile sermon. TIle ()haneel Cbotr of tile
hoDtohareIJ will 1IIna'.
. lIIemhen aud frienda of tile
commani" are conUaUY Invited
~'~f
THERE"S A
, dv,
", . . . . . . . ..., 21
u'" • _ .. .,..
9:30 to 9
Sat....I.u
Lettera from three grade mothera' groups and the school bealtll
and welfare commtttee. plus nine
parents In person. urging a new
heater for the College AVenue
Elementary School, confronted
members of the Swarthmore-Rutledge School Board when they
convened In the high school bulld,Jng Wednesday evening.
Dr. Samuel T. Carpenter. Board
secretary and propi,rty chalrtnan,
said he had also received 60 telephone calls In regard to fumes
emitting from present heaters. irritating eyes and noses of pupIls
and faculty.
. The ftrst leiter. dated November
5. waa from Mrs. Donald Longman. secretary of the FJ1th Grade
Mothera Group which experienced
the fumes at its meeting at' the
school on November 3. The leiter
'expressed surprise that a condition which at tlmea occaslona
opening of windows for ventilation and conaquent wearing of
, outdoor clothea In the cIaaaroom,
should have gone wtthout more
permiUlent tlxIng than the Ineflec(Continued on Page 7)
Hele!' in ' Clothier
At,e:15
Fri~
-r
COMMUNFn SERYICE
a_
TrInl"
· ' I'. MVs·'
iT '
0,n91nQ
'
IC«I.>.~
"""'n.l- ,
'!II!" '""r
9:.;to 5:30
TH~
MO:\TON,
FLOWED '
-~
. ...,.
", thru
"Showbo~t.
i
"You Meet the . NICEST People
at Spe~re'~"
.
..
'
STO••:",HOUitS:
Math. Church
13.50 PER YEAR
Novemoo 18, 1955
held ThaDbdvIDa' Day ~
at 10 In tile Swarihmore lIIeUul-
School Baard Told Of
Fumes Irritating
Pupils
..rl,
A;:;":~
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY,
Parents Demand New
CoDege Avenue
.IBSDII.TIOIS
10:00 A.M.
•
VOLUME 27-NUMBER 46
If;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j
~rgeat
~RTHMOREAN
THE
1-------------
A puppet show entitled "Candy
In Coplay. daughter. of Dr. anil Sandra Althouse of Rutgers aveCane Castle". will be presented
Mrs. Samuel A. Leinbach. Mrs. nue. Richard D. Goman. a student
by the "Little Littles" at the Whit'
was brought up by her at Colgate University. and Mary
tier House on Saturday. Novemgrandp,arenta.
Dr. and
Mrs. Ellen Goman of Wallingford.
ber 19. under the sponsorship of
The outdoor court echoed with Charles W. Everhearl In SellersA memorial service will be held "
the Swarthmore Molhers Club. All loud barks and muffled purrlng';,1 ville as her mother had died at at St. Paul's' Reformed' Church
children and parents are Invited on Wednesday afternoon, Novem- her birth. She married E. E. Al- on ~Iday at 11 a,m.
to the 2:30 program In the Whlt- ber 2. as the College 'avenue Ele- thouse. lawyer and pubIlsher. In
Oar .killed Registered
tier House.
'
mentary School enjoyed a pet 1897 and they made their home lri
DECOU PAGE
Pharmawu' .perialiq in
The "Little Littles" puppet show. Featured at tlle hour-long Sellersville until his death In
Mn.' P. W. Uppl.CDH
prompt. precise comshows are a family affair with show was the drawing for
1947. She then moved to Swarth- Prl..t. and d ... lmon. In ...., ••
pounding. Each .tep it
each member of the Ralph V. kittens.
more and lived at the Strath a fa ..lnatlnvand .nlq..
Fnnch
'ttle J
f mUy tak.
". Haven Inn f
!l
method for decoratlnv "'Y'. boll. furnTdoubl...checked to aslure
L,
, r.. a
mg part In
Home-made brownies. fudge.
or ve years before tv", ....
accuracy. And you'll apthe preparation,' Mrs. Little has cookies and Kool-Aid were
going to stay with her daughter.
SWa"".o;' 6-04,6"
preciate our uniformly
charge of scripts. making and and the proceeds of $6.50 donated
Mrs. Althouse was prominent In
I
dressing the puppets. and plan- to the Society for the Prevention the D. A. R. and In civic and I
lair pdces. Try 1111 '
ning the music. while her husband of Cruelty to Animals.
patriotic activities. She was a
WEST" LAUREL HILL
devotes his time to the technical
A committee of Philip Swayne's member of the !lrst graduating
CATHERMAN'S
end, the stage. handling the ampll- sixth graders witll Lee Smith 'as class of Sellersville High. School
CREMATORY
!lers and lights. Young Donald. chairman. planned.
and and had planned io attend he;
...CIty,: UN.
'DRUG STORE
who Is stage manager. makes the executed the 'entire program. 66th reunion exercises there in a
,.-,props. Daughters Sbirley' and Judges were Nell Wiseman. Mrs. few weeks;
,
IYyrldge 3·1122
Janet help out during the per- Abbie Enders nnd Mrs. Grace . Following her graduation there
COS\ of ser_
formance. have charge of running Witter.
m 1889 she continued on to norchaPel, cre'
the music. and "acting"
for the
Prizes awarded are given below. for
mal, school. and afterwarda. taught
niche. may,urn
be and
obtained
perof need. A modern
ch aract ers.
For dogs.'
seven years. Mrs. Althouse In
The LIttles. who live on HavHandsomest animal In the show; was a member of the St: Paul's
reasonable cost.
wh
h Church ID Sellersvl11e.
Your inquirv is im,tted.
erford place. ....are well known to Joan Plowman. fiftll ...
-ade. for Reformed
S,warth more cuUdren. having ap- "Duke". an EngIlsh bull dog'
ere s e conducted Sund~ay~~~~ !I!~=
peared In vartous performances most interesting-looking. Bill Gn~
ii!i
~
at the public library. the Presby- fourth grade. for ''Freckles''. a
terlan Church and at a local nur- setter; second moat Interestlngsery school. They have also apDougle Sutllerland. secpeared on television.
ond grade. for "SIssie". a dal"Candy Cane Castle" Is an en- mation.
\
tlrely new and dlfferent type of
Best tr8ined. Mary Lee Coe.
program which the LIttles feel to sixth grade. for "Casey". a dalbe the beat one attempted. Mrs. mati on; second best trained. Bob
Robert Van Ravenawaay is In Rowland.
fourth
grade
for
charge of the program for the "Greta". a German sh~pherd;
mothera.
largest animal In the show. Sandy
I '
PeIrsol. kindergarten. for ''Val''.
November 16 • • • • :'.' November 17
a great dane.
Lib rary to Celebrate
Second
animal In the
2 • 'P.M.
10 A.M•• 5 P.M.
Book Week Nov. J3-J show. Betsy Karop. fcurth grade.
TRINITY CHURCH - SWARTHMORE
org~nized
Service
Nov. 24th
,
,
th~
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
HWA[tTll~IOH['
(.'0 LU,G ~~
'111~
Page 12
Mothers Will Sponsor
Puppet Show Nov. 19th
little Littles to Present
"Candy Cane Castle"
In Whittier
A puppet show entitled "Candy
Cane Castle", will be presented
b.y the "Little Littles" at the Whittier House on Saturday. November 19. under the sponsorship of
the Swarthmore Mothers Club. All
children and parents are invited
to the 2:30 program in the Whittier House.
The "Little Littles" puppet
shows are a family affair with
each member o( the Ralph V.
Little, Jr., family taking part in
the preparation. Mrs. Little has
charge of scripts, making and
dressing the puppets, and planning the music, while her husband
devotes his time to the technical
end, Ihe stage, handling the amplifiers and lights. Young Donald,
who is stage manager. makes the
props. Daughters Shirley and
Janet help out during the performance, have charge of running
the music, and "acting" for the
PRAYER LEADER
Mrs. Louise Way Eggleston, in
constunt demand as a leader of
Spiritual Life Retreat and prayer
groups throughout the United
States, will lead the Monthly Day
of Meditation and Prayer, December I, from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
at the Presbyterian Church.
College Ave. Pet Show
Awards 9 Prize Kittens
Friday, November 11, 1955
SWARTHMOREAN
of Wallingford passed away Tuesday, November 8 in her 82nd year.
She had been living with her SODin-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Goman on Brookside
road for the past three years.
Born Margaret Grave Leinbach
in Coplay, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Leinbach, Mrs.
Althouse was brought up by her
grandparents,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Charles W. Everheart in Sellersville as her mother had died at
her birth. She married E. E. Althouse, lawyer and publisher, in
1897 and they made their home in
Sellersville until his dt'ath in
1947. She then moved to Swarth-
School classes for over 50 years.
She attended the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church while living
in this area.
Besides her daughter, she is
survived by a son, Samuel Althouse of 516 Rutgers avenue, and
four grandchildren John G.
Althouse
of Hibbing,
Minn.,
Sandra Althouse of Rutgers ave-
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
lecture
On
her recent tour around
the world before the Travel Group
of the Swarthmore Woman's Club
next Thursday evening, Novembe;
nue, Richard D. Goman, a student
at Colgate University, and Mary
Ellen Goman of Wallingford.
A memorial service will be held
at St. Paul's Reformed Church
on Friday at 11 a.m.
We ~DmpDfJnd ;
.RESCRIPTIDNS
I
-
Monday thru
Th.ursday
Friday
•
Coni..
Saturday .
Opposite PF. R Station.
Momn. Po.
Cut flowers ~ Potted P'ants
Gifts, Antiques & Jewe'ry
shopping at the SupeT-
at the country club
there's
a
OT
S hagmooT
coat of your ufe! Shag-
moOT's own superb 100%
woolens provide the stuT-
dy,
THOM SEREMIA
215 Felton AytAU_. Colllnqda1e, Pa.
More than fiy. years of ret....nus in
Sworthmoce, and Yic1nlty . . • ftnt-class
wad of rMSOftClbl. rates • • • over 25
yea,.' eqMr1ena.
T.I.p .... S..... HHI 0734
s....,. ,...
of
ionable yeaT after yeaT.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
WI. "" Ie,
basis
styling that Temains fash-
HOW
Furniture Upholstering
beautiful
Size.
fOT
misses
and
petites.
COATS-Spellre's
AM.
Second Roor
Service
~RTHMOREAN
THE
10:00 A.M.
Meth. Church
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY,
VOLUME 27-NUMBER 46
Parents Demand New
College Avenue
School Board Told Of
Fumes Irritating
Pupils
November 18, 1955
COMMUNITY SERVICE
SWARTHMOREAN DEADLINE
The traditional Community
Thankglvlng Service will be
held Thanksgiving Day morning
at 10 In the Swarthmore MetllOdlst Church on Park avenue.
The Rev. H. Lawrence Whitte-
Beeause of the Thankllglvlng
Holiday, The SwarUnnorean
deadline next week, will be
moved up one day, to Tuesday
Noon, November 22. The paper
will be delivered as usual on
Friday.
more,
Jr., rector of Trinity
Churcb. wlll deliver the sermon. The Chancel Cboir of the
Letters from three grade moth- host chnreh will sing.
ers' groups and the school health
Members and friends of the
and welfare committee, plus nine community are cordially invited
parents in person, urging a new to attend.
heater for the College Avenue
Also participating in the servElementary School, confronted
ice will be the Rev. Josepb P.
members of the Swarthmore-RutBishop and the Rev. John
ledge School Board when they
Schott, ministers of the Presbyconvened in the high school buildterian Church; Dean Everett
ing Wednesday evening.
Hunt, of the Friends Meeting;
Dr. Samuel T. Carpenter, Board
the Rev. A. M. Clark, """tor of
secretary and property chairman,
the A. M. E. Chnrcb. The Rev.
said he had also received 60 teleJohn C. Kulp Is pastor of the
phone calls in regard to fumes
host chnrcb.
emitting from present heaters, irritating eyes and noses of pupils
and faculty.
The first letter, dated November
5, was from Mrs. Donald Longman, secretary of the Fifth Grade
Mothers Group which experienced
the fumes at its meeting at the
school on November 3. The leiter IV'"r'cil~ Teams to Compete
expressed surprise that a condiHere Saturday In
tion which at times occasions
Th
S '
opening of windows for ventilaree ports
tiOD and consquent wearing of
outdoor clothes in the classroom,
should have gone without more
permanent fixing than the ineffec(Continued on Page 7)
.a.50 PER YEAR
Leagues Will Sponsor
Open Meeting Monday
Dr. P. E. Jacob to Speak
On UN Charter at 8
In Whittier
Methodist Laywoman
In 2 Addresses Here
The League o( Women Voters
and the \\'omen's International
League, will co-sponsor a meeting on Monday, November 21, at
8 p.m. in Whittier House, on the
Residents Invited To Hear topic "Shall We Revise the United
Nations Charter?" The subject is
Nov. 30, Dec. 1
considered especially pertinent
Talks
this year, the United Nations
Two community meetings on tenth anniversary, for it is mandaPrayer on November 30 and De- tory that a review of the Charter
cember 1 will be addressed by be made at this session. Mrs. WalEARL E. BROWN
Mrs. Louise Eggleston, vice-presi- lace McCrory, UN chairman for
dent of the World Literacy Foun- both organizations, has secured
dation and vlce-·president of Koi- Dr. Philip E. Jacob, of South
nonia Foundation, a spiritual Swarthmore avenue, to speak.
training center for technicians,
Dr. Jacob grew up in Europe;
teachers and businessmen who he was graduated from Yale UniJuvenile Delinquency help people in underdeveloped versity in 1935, received his masareas all over ·the world.
ter's degree from the University
Topic For Tues.
The IIrst meeting will be held o( Pennsylvania, and his Ph.D.
Program
in the Methodist Church Sanc- from Princeton. In 1939 he spent
Earl E. Brown, Assistant Special tuary at. 8 p.m .• Wednesday, No- some time in Cz;echoslovakia
vember 30. It will take the place under German occupation. He has
Agent with the Federal Bureau of
of the Methodist Church Cottage been working with the American
Investigation will speak before
Prayer Meeting and all in the Friends Service Committee for
the Swarthmore Woman's Club,
community are invited to attend. six years.
next Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m.,
A student quartet from SwarthIn 1952 he attended the World
on FBI activities with emphasis
more
College
will
sing.
Conference of Friends at Oxford
on juvenile delinquency.
The second meeting will be the and then traveled on the conMrs. Walter N. Moir, chairman
(Continued on Page 8)
tinent, including Yugoslavia. In
of the education department, and
1953 he received the Woodrow
Mrs. John W. Soule, chairman of
Wilson award for the best book
youth conservation, are in general Mothers to Sponsor
charge o( the program. During his
Puppet Show Tomorrow in the field of government and
lecture, Mr. Brown will explain
.
(Continued on Page 6)
why juvenile delinquency is of I The Little Littles of Swarthinterest to the FBI, and will quote more will present their Puppet
experts in the field as to its causes Show "Candy Cane Castle," toOriginal Musical To Be
(Continued on Page 7)
morrow· afternoon, November 19,
HOOD TROPHY
at
2:30 in Whittier House, on
Held in Clothier·
Swarthmore-Haverford Day is
the college campus. The show, a
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
scheduled for Saturday, 'November
At 8:15
new and different one in the
Professor E. H. Cox, chalrman
19, when the two colleges will
In observance of the holiday Littles' repertoire is sponsored by
An original musical production, compete in Varsity Football,
of the department of chemistry of
"Dot's Before My Eyes," will be Soccer, and Cross Country all on season, . the Swarthmore and the Mothers Club. An invitation Swarthmore College, was awardpresented by Swarthmore College the same day rather than over Rutledge scbools in all grades has been extended to all tots and ed an honorary doctor's degree
students tonight and tomorrow a three day period as has been will close for the Thanksgiving their parenls to attend the en- by the University of Montpeilier
night, November 18 and 19, at the practice in past years. The vacation on Wednesday noon, tertainment. Party groups are also in France, November 3. He was
8:15 in Clothier Memorial on the Soccer game will be played on November 23, and wlll reopen .invited.
a Fulbright visiting professor at
~lrs. Robert Van Ravenswaay,
campus. As this year's Hamburg Clothier Field at 10:30 a.m.; the for classes again on Monday,
that University in 1951-52, and is
Show, the production will be Football game is scheduled for November 28, at the usual bour. chairman of the event is being now completing a month as visit(Continued on Page 6)
sponsored by the So~iety of Alumni Field at 2 p.m., and the
ing lecturer there.
Kwink.
According to the account of the
Cross Country meet will start
RED CROSS ISSUES PLEA
The plot of the show spins from Alumni Field at 2:45.
Montpellier
newspaper, Midi LiFOR VOLUNTEER WORKER
around a college romance bebre,
Dr.
Cox
"received the diploma
Alumni from both colleges will be
The
Swarthmore
Branch
of
the
tween "Marty" and "Dottie," served a buffet luncheon at 12:30
a,nd insignia of doctor honaris
Results of the Needlework Guild American Red Cross has issued a causa at a ceremony in front of
hence the title "Dot's Before My in Somerville Recreation Center.
Eyes." The setting is at a certain Haverford students have been in- Ingathering held on Tuesday, No- plea for a volunteer worker who the principal civil, military, and
"Cram College," with "many of vited to eat with Swarthmore vember 8, have been announced. can give one day a week to work religious autporities of the rethe characteristics of Swarth- students in the main dining room. A total of 3434 new garments of in the Chester Office of the Home gion."
more,*' according to the writers. All Junior Varsity events are good quality was computed. These Service. This volunteer will serve
Professvr Mousseron, who made
The college is situated in a scheduled (or Friday, November were sorte.d for distribution to as a social welfare aide working the presentation, "laid the accent
small town, sporting an outland- 18, at 2:30 p.m. on the Haverford 19 charities, packed by the end with servi'Cemen, veterans and on the especial competence" of Dr.
of the day, and delivered within their dependents, helping them Cox in the field of organic chemishly corrupt civic government
campus.
with their problems. No Experi- istry. Dr. Cox is a member of
the past week.
This gives rise to another thread
The traditional rivalry between
Anyone who has failed to con- ence is needed.
several scientific societies and is
of the plot. With the help of stuthese two colleges centers around tribute and still wishes to do so,
Those
interested
are
asked
to
a technical advisor in organic
dent campaign managers, one of
the
trophies
that
have
been
ofcall
Mrs.
Corbin
Shute,
chairman
may contact any guild director or
chemistry matters to the U. S.
Cram College's illuslrlous professors runs for mayor, bucking the fered for the best record in a officer who will see that the gar- of Volunteer Services, SWarth- Navy Department.
number of different sports during ment is sent to the proper charity. more 6-3757.
corrupt machine.
PROPERTY OWNERS ELECT
Ron Axe wrote the lyrics while the year. The Hood Trophy,
symbol of varsity competition, is
(Continued on Page 7)
DIRECTORS FOR NEW YEAR
based on nine sports: football,
soccer, cross country, basketball,
The Swarthmore Property OwnSWARTRMORE-RlJTLEDG}~' [GH SCHOOL
Methodist Women to
(Continued on Page 6)
ers' Association held its annual
vs.
meeting Thursday, November 10
Hear Mrs. Hatch
LANSDOWNE-ALDAN mGH SCHOOL
at.
the Swarthmore Woman's Club.
Auociation
Mrs. Martin F. Hatch, president Recreation
Thursday, November 24
DlTector for the various sections
of the Woman's Club of Drexel
Elects New
Swarthmore College Field at 10 A.M.
of the Borough were elected at
Hill, will speak to the women of
Game
LlDe-lJp
that time.
The Swarthmore Recreation Asthe Swarthmore Methodist Church
Swarthmore
players
Lansdowne·
Players
Andrew Alexander of 117 South
today at 2 p.m. She will recount sociation has announced the elec47-Baughn .............. LE ............. 24-Irrgang
tion of officers for the 1955-56
.
Swarthmore
avenue and John H.
her participation in what she calls
34-.Jackson .............. LT ............. 36-Foley
season.
Richard
K.
Noye
was
Derickson, Jr., of 539 Westminster
her extra-curricular activities in45-Garrett .............. LG ............. 34-Zimmerman
named
president
with
Mrs.
J.
A.
avenue were newly appointed for
cidental to the Federation's Euro71-Jones ................ C . . . . . . . . . . . .. 48-Comby
Turner as vice-president. Alfred
the southeast district. Re-elected
pean travels. She was especially
36-Lange .............. , RG ............. 37-Artinian
Boyd
is
treasurer
and
Marshall
are Allan C. Wood of 227 North
interested in the opportunity to
75-Morrison ............. RT ............. 52-Romano
Schmidt will serve as his assistSwarthmore
avenu~,
for the
combine her experiences of the
53-Kroon ................ RE ............. 44-Shelton
ant. Mrs. Lucien Burnett was
northeast
area;
Henry
B.
Coles~
tour with the chance to learn
42-Wentz ............... QB ............. 25-Phillips
elected recording secretary.
Jr.,
of
517
Walnut
lane
for
the
more about other peoples and to
68--Lewis ............... HB ............. 22--Jenzano
New
board
members
this
year
northwest section, and Henry L.
understand their viewpoints.
52--Coleman ............. HB ............. 27-Fulmer
include Joseph Howe, Mrs. BurBunker
of 904 Mount Holyoke
Mrs. Hatch is a member of the
57-Pappas ............... F .. . . .. . . . .... 41-Wemtz
nett, and Mr. Schmidt. Returning
place
for
the southwest sector.
W.S.C.S. of the Broad Street Meboard members are Mrs. Charles
46-Snyder
The directors will meet the first
morial Methodist Church in DreXBovard,
Richard
Hunt,
Alfred
55-Piccard
Monday in December to elect
el Hill and serves on the eXecu"____________________________________________________
64-Gemmill
tive board as secretary of Chris- Maass, Mrs. Alex Mills, and Mrs.
Lindsay Wolfe.
tian Social Relations.
FBI Special Agent
Will
Be
Club
Guest
Swarthmore College
Host to Haverford
ColiegeHamburgShow
On Stage Tonight,Sat.
Prof. E.M.Cox Awarded
Honorary D.O. Degree
3434GarmentsGathered
By Needlework Guild
.
fashion-classic that's the
CORSAGES
•
Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving Day FC?,btball Game
Whoever you are, where-'
ever you aTe-socializing
Nov. 24th
Community
17, at 8 p.m.
IDAY FAIR
THE MO!\TON
FLOWER "HOP
lJp •
.......
Mrs. Helen Hall will give a
The outdoor court echoed with
loud barks and mu(fied purrings
on Wednesday afternoon, Novem;;;:;;:;;:;;:~~~;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:=.
Our skilled Registered
ber 2, as the College avenue EleDECOU PAGE
mentary School enjoyed a pet
Pharmacists specialize in
Mr•• F. W. LlpplncoH
show. Featured at the hour-long
Private and class lessons in Decoupoge,
prompt, precise comshow was the drawing for nine more and lived at the Strath
a fascinating and unique ea,ly French
pounding. Each step is
Haven Inn for five years before
method for decorating trays, boxs, furnikittens.
double-checked to assure
.
ture, etc.
Home-made brownies, fudge, gomg to stay with her daughter.
SW·arthmore 6·04!6
accuracy. And you'll ap·
cookies and Kool-Aid were sold
Mrs. Althouse was prominent in
preciate oor uniformly
and Ihe proceeds of $6.50 donated the D. A. R. and in civic and
{air pdc... Try us! .
to the Society for the Prevention patriotic activities. She was a
WEST·
LAUREL
HILL
of Cruelty to Animals.
member of the first graduating
CREMATORY
A committee of Philip Swayne's class of Sellersville High School,
CATHERMAN'S
Selmont
Aye. ahoy. Ctty Un••
sixth graders with Lee Smith as and had planned to attend her
Bala-Cynwyd
DRUG STORE
chairman, planned, organized and 66th reunion exercises there in a
IVyridge 3-1122
executed the entire program. few weeks.
Judges were Nell Wiseman, Mrs.
Certificate covering cost of ser_
Following her graduation there
Abbie Enders and Mrs. Grace in 1889 she continued on to norbeautiful chapel, crenoal; iOlion, choice
of urn and
Witter.
mal school, and afterwards, taught
manent niche, may be obtaiiU"',d
Prizes awarded are given below. for seven years. Mrs. Althouse
in advance of need. A modem
For dogs:
characters.
was a member of the St. Paul's service at reasonable cost.
Handsomest animal in the shOW, Reformed Church in Sellersville
The Littles, who live on HavY01£T inquiry is invited.
Joan
Plowman, fifth grade, for where she conducted Sunda;
erford place, are well known to
Swarthmore cbildren, having ap- "Duke", an English bull dog·
peared in various performances most interesting-looking, Bill Gin:
at the public library. the Presby- fourth grade, for HFreckles", a
terian Church and at a local nur- setter; second most interestingsery school. They have also ap- looking, Dougie Sutherland, secand. grade, for "Sissie", a dalpeared on television.
"Candy Cane Castle" is an en- mation.
Best trained. Mary Lee Coo,
tirely new and different type of
sixth
grade, for "Casey", a dalprogram which the Littles feel to
be the best one attempted. Mrs. matian; second best trained, Bob
Rowland.
fourth
grade,
for
Robert Van Ravenswaay is in
reI"
a, a G erman shepherd;
"G
charge of the program for the
largest animal in the show, Sandy
mothers.
November 16 • • • • • • November 17
Peirsol, kindergarten, for "Val",
10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
2· 9 P.M.
a great dane.
Second largest animal in the
Library to Celebrate
SWARTHMORE
TRINITY CHURCH
show, Betsy Kamp, fourth grade,
Book Week Nov. 13-19 for uJon", part great dane', tricks ,
(Continued from Page 1)
Ann Blessing, fourth grade, for
Hunter highly recommends, Sor- ICFrankie", a dachshund; family
"You Meet the NICEST People at Speare's"
STORE HOURS:
enson's "Plain Girl" and Plimp- group with dog, Linda and Paul
ton's "The Rabbit's Umbrella'" ,
Zecher, kindergarten and third
(For teen-agers. J3's) Farley's grade, for "Tamurlaine of Ber"The
Island Stallion Races." wyn", a cocker spaniel.
Meek's "Bellfarm Star," Lam- For cats:
9:3Uo 5:30
Handsomest, Mimi McWilliams
bert's "Love Taps Gently," Cav'
anna's "Passport to Romance," thlTd grade, for a torlolse-marked
best - disciplined,
Fordie
Kjelgaard's "Lion Hound," Du cat;
9:30 to 9
Krieger, fourth grade, for uTomJardin's "Showboat Summer."
Seasonal books with special kin". a Siamese; cutest kitten
charm and authenticity include Billy Spencer, fifth grade fO;
EDGMONT AVE. - 7TH lind WELSH STREETS
9:30 to 6
'
Wilma Hays' "Pilgrim Thanks- "Timmy".
For birds: handsomest pet in
giving"
and
for
Christmas
the
show, Andy MacNair, fourth
"Brownies - It's Christmas" by
THERE'S A
grade,
for "Cherie", a parakeet.
Adshead, "One Thousand ChristLast
and
least:
smallest
animal
mas Beards" by Duvoisin, uWelcome Christmas" by Anne T. in the shOW, Judy Tyson, fifth
Eaton, "With Bells On" by Mil- grade. for "Anonymous". a flea
of unknown origin.
hous, and "The Crippled ChilChildren who won kittens (and
dren's Pageant" "How Far is it to
at last report have been permitted
Bethlehem?" by Elizabeth Orton
to keep them) were:
Jones.
Sixth grade, Sue Prentice Jerry
Two good Columbus biographies Lid~ell, Betsy Breaken,' Peggy
are offered young readers tiThe Robmson.
JUST MADE FOR YOU
Columbus Story" by Alice DalFifth grade, Judy Tyson, Julie
gliesh and "Columbus" by Ingri Brooksj third grade, David Foley.
You'" love the
and Edgar d' Aulaire. A new anSecond grade, Sam Caldwell'
thology by Sara and John E. kindergarten, Linda Gatewood. •
luxury of these
Brewton "Sing a Song of SeaShag moors at
sons" will star the exhibit for
all who love to read poetry, either
Speare's low price.
aloud or silently.
.
LIBRAHY
----
Mrs.
E. E. Althouse
Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth Althouse
Svmrthnore ColleglE' Library
GV1Cl rthmore
Cuff·bun..,ed
....t. WInD fulUoo
Easy, slender topping
-town or country
COYeI'Op.
l
r-"
IA
1IOfti~s.
..
"
. 11IB SYAR11IMOBR4~
•
P ersonaIs
th h U"·It d and Mr. and Mrs. WlJllam J. beth Rumble of Rutgers avenue,
Mr. WilUam F. Lee of Guem- to spend
e
0 "'OJ wee en
Charles of Sharon HIll are the Mr. and Mrs. William Re)'Dolds of
sey road was guest speaker for the with Mrs. Wrlght·s parents,. Dr.
RuU.... -. and Mr. and Mrs. LInHarrlsbure Life lDsuraDce Unde!'- and Mrs. W. R. Lecron and her baby's grandparents.. Her great
.......~
.
n:giar~dP;are~;;;n~ts;;ln;cl==ud;e==Mra.==·.==;E1;I;za;-~f;Ord==;B;';C;U8==eI==o;f;D;ar==b;Y.==;·==,
writersmeeting
.AssoClation
at their Nofall sister
sales
last Thusdsy.
l a nMiss
e . .Betty Lecron of Cedar I
vember 10.
Stephen Russell. son of Mr. and
Nancy Field. daughter of Mr. Mrs. Henry G. Russell of Haverand Mrs. David Field. Mublenherg ford place. will celebrate his sevavenue. will entertain six of her enth birthday tomonow.
young friends in celebration of
Dr. and Mrs. WJlJ1am Y. RIal of
her seventh birthday tomorrow. Harvard avenue entertained .s-tAn added attraction of the after- urday in honor' of Mr. and MrS.
noon will be a trip. to the puppet Thomas G. Casey, former Swarthshow at Whittier House on the more8llS, from Bethesda, Md..
campus.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P" StuMr. and Mrs. G. V. Krenikofl art of Westdale avenue wi1Jen~
of Yale avenue expect the arrival tertaln at cocktails Saturday evenext Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. R. DIng before the Series Dance.
P. Kroon and George from Kan_._ _ _ _ _ __
sas City, Mo. The Kroons. for- . TO IE WED TOMORROW
merly residents of Muhlenberg
avenue. plan to be in Swarthmore
The marriage of MIss Antonica
a week.
Fairbanks.
daughter of Mrs. A. U.
Mrs A. 1.. Clayden of Elm av'.
.
h
Fairbanks of Park avenue. and
enue. enjoyed a visit from er Mr. Frank J. Canova of Wllmlngsister. Mrs. Harry P. Baumann ton, Del.. will be solemnized tofrom Evanston. m.
morrow morning in the Church
Mrs. Paul Paulson of Park av~
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Scar- of Our Lady of Perpetual Help In
nue spe~t last week vislt~g ~ borough and three sons of Rutgers l\lorton. The' Reverend Peter J.
her son-m-Iaw and daugli er rd' avenue aro; entertainln.
. ' g Mrs. Crul~e will officiate at the nine
and Mrs. V. S. Kupe an an S b
gh'
a ents Mr and
.
car orou s p r
,
.
o'clock Duptial mass.
family In Washington, D. C:
Mrs. Earl Edwards from Macon.
Mrs. William H. KIng, of Glens
M\'. and Mrs.. Willard Tomlinson Mo.
.
Falls. N.Y.• will act as matron of
of Rutgers avenue recently showMr. and Mrs. Layton L. North- honor for her sister.
Canova's
ed colored slides at the London rup of Vassar avenue will enter- son Jude, will be his father's
Grove 14eeting House on well taln this ·weekend in honor of Mr. besi man
known FrIends and famous old J Arthur Evans from
Th'
h'
In 1 d th M
- '
,
eusers cue e essrs.
meeting houses.
ham, Mich., and .Mr. and. Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks of Rutgers
Dr. W. F. Faragher ot the Wade O~dhan of Ridley Park who avenue a brothe~ of the brideSwarthmore Apartments enplaned are movmg to St. Petersburg, Fla. t be • d J
D b
f Wil
.
.
ames
Saturday morumg
lor San Fran- Mrs.
C. Wahl 0 lm es 0 fP. a r k 0-Ingt' an Mi'
h 1 urrowo
F' banks _
.
.
Mrs m
on.
c ae
mr
cisco. Calif., where he is attending
avenue has been entertalnlng
..
• a
the meeting of. the American Samuel W. Foster trom BIQOIIl- ne~h~w. and ~aul Tigue. Jr., of
Petr!>leum. Institp.te this week.
field. N, J .• for the past 10 days.
Wilrrungt.on will se~e as altar
Mr.IIIWIIMr. and Mrs. HaroId G. G r lUinMr
· and Mrs . Robert W . Rich- boys. durmg
Ih the fservIce.
D
b
".
t
d ia t ardson of Crest Lane are attendKII our 0
evon w
e
of Rutgers ave2nOude retriume
s Ing 1I1e American Petroleum In- the soloist.
week from a
- ay
p on
., _ _ _ _ _ _ __
stem wh~I"f~..Delta,Queen" trav~ stitute co~vention in San FranPOnS--SWEIGERT
eling from~CIn:cinnati; 0 .• to New cisco, Calif.• thla week.
.
Orleans. La:•. on back again. Sight . Dr. and Mrs. WilUam Y. Rial of
Miss Barbara Sweigert. d8ugbseeing atop. were made at proml- Harvard a~enue entertsined Mrs. ter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Earle W.
nent cities along the Mississippi Rial's motner. Mrs. Arthur Gayof Drexel .HIIl and Mr.
. "both· coming and going. as well lord of Saxonburg over the week- William Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs.
.. ,On the Ohio River. The shores of end.
lds f Morris L. Polls of Yale avenue.
Mrs .. Samuel D. ReYDho
0
were united in marriage on Sat. nine states were seen by the
Benjamm. West avenue as re.
voyagel;ll.
,
turned from a two week visit with urday. afte,,!,oon. November 12.
Lt. (j.g.) Richard P. Taylor has her son and'daughter-lnrlaw Lt. The four oclockcere:nony was
spent this week visiting with his (. g) and Mrs S D Reynolds perfonned at the bride s home. by
pire~ts. Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. J~: 'and their n~w 'bab~ daughter: the Reverend Ralph Anderson.
Taylor of Harvard avenue while EIhab th Ann!! in Bermuda
pastor of the New Hope Congreon leaye from IiIs .. base In
Joe"rutu son' of Mr. and
gational Church.
sonville. Fla..
.
'
Joseph L.
of Com~ avljn~e.
Followlnl\ a recepf\!,n. a~ the
Mr.. and Mrs.' Howard . G .. Hop.. spent last weekend v Is Il. I
Sweigert h.ome~e couple lett on
son. of Rutgers avenue haye had friends In Reading.
.;
their wedc:Ung p. They will take
as . their house .guest M. Roger ,MrS: Hal'. Cobb and son Allen of up resld!)pce u n their return ~n
Dapolgny from Paris. France.. M, Waiilngford. Conn.. formerly of an apartment on· Garrett road m
Dapolgny Is secretary general of Rose Valley. spent several days Drexel H1I1. .
.
the editorial department· and chief visiting. with friends in Swartb.
.. . .
.
ot· the. monitorlbg. service of the
thla week.
IIRTH'
Franc..P1'ess In,ParIs and also.
Gail RJlzlnger. daughter of Mr.
and'Mrs. ..
knight· of the French Legion of and'Mrs. H. N. Ritzinger of Park . Lt. (J.g.)
. Sar:ueL D~
Honor
will 1 b t h
-'~hth ;Reynold/!. Jr. of Bennu J ... lin
•
.
avenue.
ce e ra e er.....
tmth birth f their first
Ml's;. am.~ll H. Kent ~dher birthday tomorrow with a theam:
~beth A:ne Reynolds
i
ld ce.
daughter MIss· Barbera Kent
party for her friends.
c
..
.
Philadelphia sPent the weekend
Mrs. Sidney DiamOnd. of Cor- on October 22.
in New !;ngland illsltfug. at the nell avenue has returned from II
Mr. a{,,~; Mr~. si,amwuel !l:Reyhome of"Mrs. Kent's. cousin, MIss week in l.mrlnliton. KY.. where nolds 0 , Benjam n
est avenue
Kate Ellis inBrookUne, Mass.
Slie visited with'tier mother. Mrs.
Mr. arid Mrs. Lawrence Church RaW! Hymson. .
and their llttleglrl Shirley have
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Wlight I
moved Into, Swarthinore and are of DenISon University. Granville;
living at 318 No\lth Chester road. 0., will arrive next Wednesday
Mr. and·
Mrs. Chester
Thomas road
B.
McCabe
of North
entertained at a small luncheon
in Philadelphia last Thursday In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. John J.
O'Brien of Grosse Point Farms.
Mich., and Mrs. Gilbert Kinney of
New York.
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of
North Chester road are attending
a convention' of the A.PJ. thla
week in San FranciscO. Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks of Rutgers avenue welcomeel the visit this week of their
son-in-law and daughter. Lt. and
Mrs. R. W. Youngblood and their
son RUBBell from Marianna. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Hop..
tertg
son of Ru ers avenue are en
talDlng Mrs. HOpson's sister. Mrs.
Harold E Curtis and'her daughter
Judith fr'am Madison. N. J.
M¥.
Mrs.
iuhl
n:
of Mr.
Dartmouth
have reand Mrs. avenue
G
I\lrned 1rom MassaChusetts where
Mr. Patterson· attended the East-
Ii~5~~:~~===:::'
SPECIALS 66
La.,,_
irlppI"', ........... .
I'~===~~L===~
Bill, .& lutll
. To,
Headquarters
Lots of New
And Unusual Items
For Gifts
•atillues &GoUrmet
SHOP
............ R... .
...n..ron. .....
S5.00
Wed. ..
GYROMATIC
- $299.95-$224.95
CROSLEY iEFlUGERATOI
LIONEL TlAINs
20% froM nit
GIFrS
A ............. wl. . . . tIIrIlh
Kirk Douglo. .
5yhrollO M.gono
"ULLYSES"'
SUI allll ..
:
n8l'S.
'.
HAMBURG SHOW
"Dot's before My Eyes",
'.
Or;g;;,al Productio/1 by
Swarthmore College Students
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NOV'~"'8Ei 18·19. 1955
Iteserve
COME AND SEE
GREATEST
THANKSGIVING DAY
. ··GAME
CLOCI[S
Pravident Trust Company of
Philadelphia has announced the
election of Claude C. SmIth. Balt!more pike. to the Board of Directors of the bank.
Mr. Smith Is a member ot the
American, Pennsylvania and PhIIadelphia Bar AssociatiOns and has
been senior member of the PhIIadelphia law firm of Duime.
Morris and Hechscher since 1923.
He Is./l director of the PhiJadelphia Lile Insurance .Company;
Buck Hill Falls Company; Automatic Voting Machine Corporatlon and F1exltallic Gasket Company. He Is cbalrman of the Board
and Life Trustee of Swarthmora
College.
Mr. Smith attended Central
Normal College of Indiana,
Swarthmore College and the Un!.
versity of Pennsylvania. He Is a
IAPTIZED
member of the llfidday Club and
Jobn Maddock EwIng and CYD- Lawyers Club of Philadelphia.
thia 'Anne MacCauley received the
Sacrament of Baptism during the
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Schell
second service Sunday morning at 6f Parrish road moved last
the
Swarthmore Presbytertan Wednesday to their new home at
Church. The Rev. Joseph P. Bls- 2016 Levert drive In Mobile. Aia.
hop performed the ceremony.
John Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Ewing of WalUngford
and a grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.
George M •. Ewing of Columbia
'
.avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
Spencer. Jr., of Dartmouth avenue, are his godparents.
Mail Christmas Seals
will
an
With a goal of $110.000 to fight
tuberculosis in' Delaware County.
the \955 Cm-;.!Itmas Seal campaign
was launched on Wednesday by
the local Tubercniosis and Health
To avoid disappointment:
Association with the delivery ot
I. Please aRow at least
week's notice for. removal of the traditional seals to county
'. rugs froin Storage. .
residents.
The Christmas Seal letters.
2. Please do not aslc us to deviate from our sehedule.
signed
by J'reas B. Snyder. pres3. To help us mlintain our schedules. our driven are inof
the TB Association's
Ident
meted not to spread rugs lit c1er1VWl'y unless arrangeBoard. constitute. the only appeal
ments have been made in advance with our office.
made for funds to support the
4. Please be at home when your rugs are expecled. Do Asso
. clation's year - long . fight
not ask us to man "can.:becb" Thanbgiving Week. against
tuberculosis.
With a slight 'lncrease over the
1954 goal, this year's campaign
CYDthia Anne is the daughter
has as its objectives the Inaugura- of Mr. and Mrs. Geo"ge H. Maction of a hospital 'Screening pro- Cauley of Morton.
gram to be started at Fitzgerald
H . . . . . Car........ Campiele SUe Ru. . . 0 r I _ . . . . .
Mercy Hospital and an Increase
OpeD "'gilt at Sproul
.
In
the
Association's
other.
services.
Sproni
Observatory
on
the
col100 Parle Av,.. Swarthmore. P••
'Speclal emphaals will be given to lege campus will have Its second _ _ _
SWarthmore 6-6000
the rehabilitation of "cured" pa- open night this month on Tuestients, the monthly mass chest day. November 22. Interested
AJ
N W
.
x-ray surveys. publlc health edu- memlie.rs of the community are
(I-AM ...... K 0 . S. Carpet
cation services, emergency relief cordially 'lnvlted to come between $4.41 REX-RAY
BIIdlIIDIDIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIUUHllUIlDllnmtIlIRIRIMMI"""'IMillhliHMlllaIlHlmnlRlDmlllllQlm and cooperative health work._ _ _
7_a_n_d_8_!_30-'-'P_.m
_ . - -_ _ _ __
HEATINII PAD
3-speed willi re~le
IiInneI cover. Wetpruof.
,.
U.l. Approved.
. ''''-'
.~! . ,
....... -~.
LANSD·OWN'E,.HIQII;..;~
:"
~ ;~.,- '",
,
flOW
'
S)h
Swarthmore eoile!!. Fiel•. at .10 A.M.
flash 1Hinis, tite right
$ .50
Adults .............. .. $1.00
Get I. for ... kickoff
'y,
HOUHY
,1Fr PACK
Adlnlss/'OII
"'.
10
2 s l _ of Prns
Students ............. .
.
2.99-' '.,
;
Thursday. November 24
-.
..::.;.:~
f
VI.
';.,
Director Provo Trust
=:....____
SWARTHMORE' HIGH'
.
The Thanksgiving assembly of
the Junior-Senior HIgh School
. be
will
held Wednesday mornin&
in the school auditorium. The
musical program will be In charge
of the music teachers. Mrs. Wesley Wagner and RobeN M. Holm.
Following . the assembly. there
will he a brlet pep rally in the
gymnasium In preparation for tht.
annual Thanksgiving Day game
with Laruidowne.
The game will be played Thanks_
giving Day morning on the
Swarthmore College lIeld. WIth
kick-Off time at 10 a.m. Swarth. '
moreans desU'lng good seats
should arrive earq The Swarth
more band and ch';"'leaders
be on hand to add color to what
Is· expected to be
excellent
football game.
Claude Smith Named
(PAulSDtt b· Gmt~!!
DELAWARE toONTY'S
:
,
A U. S. savings stamp day was
initiated at the College avenue
school on Fridsy. November 4.
The stamp committee from Phillp
Swa)'De'. sixth grade has made
posters and has sent home notices
to 'parents attempting to insp1re
a regular savings program by each
ch1IjI.
Sales on the first day amounted
to. $14.50 in ten cent stamps.
George Hamilton. a sixth grader.
completed a book started last year
and has purchased a savings bond.
The Committee, working under
Chairman Jim ROWland. 'Is composed of Sue Prentice. Terry
Innis Tom Atkins Midge Campbell •
•
and Karen Brsndt. It Is their
hope. that parents wJIJ encourage
this Idea as an exceJlent method
of saving for their youngsters.
one
Clothier Memorial
.
'.' ' 'FOR
C1UTHANKSGIVING
DELIVERY SCHEDULE
WEEK
College Avenue School Musical Program Feature
Inaugurates Stamp Day For Jr.-Sr. High Assembly
THURSDAY deliveries wHi be made TUESDAY.
FRIDAY deliveries wUl be made MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY deliveries wil be made WEDNESDAY.
No pick-ups except emergencies during Thanbgiving Week.
.
type for most i:Imtm.
OILY
~
1I!!Y11\t;r."~' tl~1I!1!! ~rly ..
MICHAIL'S!COLL~E ~IM~~Y aDd
CATHERMAM~s DRUG STORE
2.40
.
--------------
AFC-!!splrln, l1li_
till and c:.et!elne bring
. auIct 3-ActICII reUef'
: fioin simple ~
!Fa"1r SIze litHe
The Besl In Kitchens
.......... 9Bc
,
Remodel Your Kitchen With
Beautiful '"Geneva"
Modern
'.
)
Free Planning and Estimating
HENDRYX BIRD CAGES
"TIGHT
. . LiTTt'rISLAND'"
,
ing. fIllng and general clerical
work .at the local branch Office
and
An urgent appeal for volunteers
• Chapter Headquarters.
to serve in a clarlcal capacity In
'The ever necessary paper work
the Blood Program and other connected with' the Blood Prod
.
services was tssued thla week by gram an other vital activities
Mrs. Davi~ Bingham, Staff Aide made aVallable through the Red
Chairman . for the Swarthmore Cross requlrea trained volunteers
Branch of the American Red willing to devote a portion of
CrOll8.
.
their spare time to the service of
A one day training claas for their neJghbors and the armed
staff Aides will be held on Tues- forces," sald Mrs. Bingham.
day. November 29. from 10 a.m.
"I &umot over-emphaslze· the
to 4 p.m.. at the Southeastern Importance of the Staff Aide In
l'ennsylvania Chapter Headquar~ the total Red Cross picture." she
ters at 253 N. Broad street, PhII- added. "Qur organization would
adelphia.
lind it Imposslhle to operate withVolunteers are needed tor typ- out their help."
'1111_••' _
••m...,.......UnIHIIIIU!iM1~11IIIIIIiIIImmIIIIImIUlRImHlUlRuumi
CQA NOME
111fT LOTIONS
High-style hit. the highway with a Sunday punch •
Sate, ... ..., ~••Styla"
••• __ wbeG k'a parbd.
au) 101' Ioob poweaful
blah-,.
IhJt tab a au,.Ier out 011 tile
wbeie it can
Ibow ita IlUIfI
Thea c:anyoo know what powea
meansl
.
,
"
"'NIGHT OF THE HUNTER"
J .............·s 1...._ 1 _
,,"ie... Ail.ilidl••.
Deluxe Wood Cabinets
AutomatIc Defroster
11 cu. ft. - "99"~S274.8B
TM.. 0.1,
ClIB SWarthmore 6-0476
Actlv. M_......... S.........
All Steel or 'iQuaker Maid"
SUD." Mon.
directs ...
South Chester !toed
9
RED CROSS SEEKS
STAFf AIDES
Pqe3
$1.77
'il.
C~arl_
llAUTY .RACIS THI NSTIYI lOAD.
DIE SWAR'IUMOREAN
.Sweeper.30" $41.
•.•V.' Raltes
ern
Conference
BasFOR
CHRliSTMAS
ton.. Computer
They were'
the houseinguests
Give
fII. Year 'Ro.ed Gift
1IPl8.1lLOD»
KAUFFMAN
of :r.Jrs, Patterson's. bro~her and 313 Dartmouth E;
Avenue
sister-in-Illw. Dr. 'and Mrs. James Swarihmore 8-2080
II~;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;~;~
S. Mansfield CII'·Newlon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T; Bans-Ii
hurg of Harvard, avenue are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. 'John
K\JllZlrom Himtlngdon for a tew
Swarthmore.
days.
Miss Genevieve Reavis. of
NOWSHOWIN.,
verslty place has returned. home
The highost reting f ....... eU critlClIl
from her tour of EurOpe;
D""III- NIne
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ,H. Reed
..ertJn famous stage. hit of College avenue' liBve been·ta1i:"'COURT MARTIAL" .'
ing care of their seven month: old Sat. night" Only:-fe.tu... 6-1 • 10
granddaughter. Susan' Reed, while
fro. PlaHt X' for children
her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert ·Ma.
s.t.
I· P,M. phi. c
comedy end seri.I.
spending two weeks in Florida.
BEAUTY SALON
,
.
November 18, 1955
FA.laWAII
H"lkEkWi\••
IOONT--&RI
wnw",
All Financing Arranged
SEE OUR NEW KITCHEN DISPLAY
eHURCII~REEVES,
INC..
Tab a Quyster W'mdsor- V-8. for ewnp1e ..... sleet
pMkaae .. ever came doWn the pike. It's got poWer
a
"
AND NOW • • • PUsHBUTTON DIUYlNol Another new
We're wlirming one up for you right nowl
'
GIft
I NOW 1.00=
:flite . • • new
$UI:=98c
."powerStyle- CH RV!$LER
_W ...
as··. . . . . .....,.,,.. u£s=.,.. ....
PORTER H. WAITE, INC•.
JWAII . . . . . . . . .
,
_ .. II.PI hrofr.. Swa.filil ...... rI.111
A,. . .If..
FiI~~llt""
1[1 3-7730 Opp. Pli' Sta•
. .
n.... ...... ....., ...,", ..... a 10 ..•___....D.Ir_ON._.....
_II.A_ _...... lle__aeE!lll!____elSe_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _s a
tifuI BIllet
Box.
~""'~'
IJNu.
Just fot the f~ of ~ put youneIf III
the p!1C!l', seat of th(: n~ ChrysIOi' W'mdsor ••• with
new SpitFire V-8 ~ ••• new PushbuttOn Power-
PowerPilot Steering • • • new PowerSmooth Brakea • • • and the go-getting new optioDaI
"Power-Traio" System.
K.i.sf.WOO"·
..
. ~1700·
,
-
i,
We!l.,~hy wait?
~thing. Including an optiooal power-pacted Sundsy
pIJ!lCh - Quysler's pelt new "Power-Train" that
bel 'II. hCioliepowOi' 996. torque 1096. and 0 to 60 mph.
lICCeIeration lS~. W'lthout burning any extra gas.
n'l2 South Chester ROdd
.~
O!rysIeJ:'fInt - ~ _tional car idea of the year_
is ~buttoit Po~.~ You'll n _ ap.in have to
shift ~ 1~ touch a button on the ~ Ie/llic!o of
the inStruineilt panel !IIId PrelIto- you SOl
, PoP.ular White M~
aa•••••• _v. An
51
- -__ POll l1li IBT ...
!Y."
"IT'S A . . . ., ..... AND ......
01"-_
MICHAEL'SCOLLEG&
- ' . ' .......'158 .' ,".IM.~YI IIIe.
IV I'A_ IGIt • •a
•
.
. . SlA.lIftjICOI.ISIS_ _ __
-o. ... c:., ......
: '
SW 1'117·
,
t
. . . II.
,
No,,,' ... 18, 1955
November 18, 1955
THE 8WARTBMOilEAN
IP~~~e~4~=================;================~~~::::::::~::::~--T:::~::~~~;;'::----\,;~~~~,
METHODIS]' NOTES
CaIllP 5 .....1.. Cklld,..
'
AHe.d Circa, Last Week
;.
Wednesday, November 9: More
than 200 youngsters attendect the
festivities and were given free ice
cream and candy.
Mr. Fischer Is a member of the
board of directors of Camp Sunshine. Board meetings are' held
the second Wednesday of each
The Cherub Choir will rehearse
,on saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the
Charles FIscher of DlcJrinson
pUBLISHED BVERY 1"IUDAY AT SWABTBJIOBE. PA.
Chapel.
th
PETER Eo TOLD, lIIABJOBIB TOLD, p1JBL18BBK8
Sunday Church School classes avenue, JoAnne Loftus from
e
Pbone sw~re I-IIIC!e
for all ages begln at 9:45 a.m. This College, and Mrs. John Ross off
anied
a group
PETER E. '!'OLD, BdHor
Sunday's offering goes annually Secane accomp
S 0
ded C
Barbara Kent, Managin, EdItor
to Gwenn Nar~th, a missionary children. who atten
amp ..un,th S arthm
Nancy Hulme
Marjorie Told
member of the church, to help her shine fr om e w
ore ......
Rosalie Peirsol
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24; 1929, at. the Post
bring Christmas to the children of trict to the Shriners' Circus on month in Borough HalL
Oftlce at Swarthmore, PL, under the Act of March 3, 1819.
her school in Constantine, Algeria. \ iiiiiiii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
iiiiiiii
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
At the 11 o'clock Morning WorI'AMILY DINN.U to SUIT ... TASft .. noTON.
ship Service Mr. Kulp will use
TENDER STEAKS a.d CHOPS Coobcl to Orde..
SWARTIIMORE, PENNA-" NOV~ER 18, 1955
as his sermon subject, "Proof of
EXCEI,I.ENT BANQUET AND PARTY FA~
I_ _....::...:.~:.....---~---------"-----:--:---:--:--·I Thankfulness". ,There are three
M
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
college woods. Following hot dogs nurseries to care for children up
BIJSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-11;10 P.
•
and other fare, Mr. Bishop will to five years old during the momDININ. lOOMS
LOllY All CONDmONID
Holy Communion will be cele- lead a discussion on "How'Do We ing worship service. There ~ a
Comfortoble Rooml Day 01' Week
Elevator
brated at 8 a.m. Sunday.
Find God's Will In Our Lives?" Kindergarten church program and
Mr. Bishop will preach at the
f h' h
h 1 a Junior Church program.
9:30 and 11 o'clock Worship Serv- The young people~, Ig sc 00 ' The Senior High Fellowship will
ices on the topic "On Learning to age are cordially invited. In the meet at the church at 6:30 p.m.
event of bad N/eather, the pro- The Junior High Choir will also
Receive".
The Semor High Fellowship will gram will be postponed until the rehearse at this time.
gather at the church Sunday eve- following Sunday and the group
At the Eventide Praise service
. '
h beginning at 7:30 p.m. the guest _lmIUIUllunmulllllllulllmnUlDlUl1IIIIIlnnIlUl1lnmUftlnnlmlllnnnnruullnuwmnUDPnltUIUI~
ning at 6:30 for a bonfire meeting
hold tts meeting at the churc ,
.
'E
\0 be held by Crum Creek in the will
.th
t 6·30 and a pro- speaker WIll be Dr. Norman fual- ;;;
.
WI
sup~er a
.
lin, formerly pastor of Baptist =
on Young People Learn to Temple, Philadedlphia and now, ii
Ii!
Pray.
. Professor of Homiletics at East- I!!
407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
The,Junior High Fellowship will em Baptist Seminary;
•
§=I
BREAKFAST - LUNCH ~ DINNER
s=;; -==
meet at 1 for a choir rehearsal.
The' Commission 'on Finance
CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
The Young Adults will meet for will meet Monday at 8 p.rn.
Bible Study at 5:45 in the
The Commission on Education. $il
OPEN 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
=
Woman's Association Room. Sup- will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m.
- ,
Mondily Throu\ih SlIturday'
==§;;;
__
per will be served in the FellowThe Cottage l'iayer meeting for =5
ship Room at 6:30. William Bush, this week is cancelled because o f . l
ES
principal of tbe high school, will the Thanksgiving service.
=
FANCY SANDWICH
.
d i s '0
;;;
Speelal Cifldrell'. Platter.
55
CHURCH SEttYICES
lead the group tn a
CUSSl n
A Community Thanksgiving iUJUDU1I\II\IIUIRlHUnlUmlllmllUlHnUnnmUlIDlUUIUllWlllUlIUnlllDWUIIIIIIIII!IlIIHUllUllmlillUlIl1I1\1Ir.!
, PRESBYTERIAN .CHURCH
program at 8 O'clock on the lopic, service at tIie Methodist Church
"Your Lifetime Work".
will be held at 1(j a.m., Tbursday
Joseph P. Bishop, Minister
John Scho\t, AssOCiate Min1ster
The Session will meet at 1 :30 morning. The Rev. H. Lawrence
, ,
Sunday, Novesn~ 20'
p.m. Tuesday in the Woman's Whittemore, Jr., rector of Trinity
"8:00 A.M.":"Holy Communion. . Association Room.
ljplscopal Church will preach the .
. 9:30 and 11:00A.M.-,Mr. Bishop
The Board of !leacoDS has post- Thanksgiving sermon. The Cban, will preRch. ,
.
Our central-city, location makes our parlors
,
9:30A.M.-Men's and Womeri's poned its meeting until TUesday, cel Choir will sing.'
easily 'accessible from' all parts of the
November 29.
All Choir rehearsals for' this
Bible' Classes. '
9:30, 10:45, and 11:00 A.M. On Wednesday evening at 1:30 week have been cancelled.
city and suburbs. And we 'offer free,
Church School.,
5:411 P.M.~Young Adults.
. the Junior High Fellowship will
indoor parking.
TRINITY NOTES
'8:30 p.M.-Senior High Fellow- Iiave a party in McCahan Hsll for
At 7: 30 Sunday morning there
. ., sliip..~" . . . . .., the young people of the seventh, will be a celebration of the Holy
7:00 p.M.--Jr. High Rehearsal.
eighth, and ninth grades. The Communion. A Family Service
WednesdaY, November 23
party will close at 10 p.m.
will be held at 9: 15, and Church
, 7:30 p.M.--Jr. High Party.
Newly elected officers of the School classes for those in the
DIRECTORS O' PUNDALS'
~Day
third grade and up. The regular
1820 CHESTNUT
STREET
10:00 A.M.-Community Service fellowship are:
,
President,
Christine
Sipler; service of Morning Prayer will
Methodist ,Church.
:OOVER H. BAlR, founder
MARY' A. BAIR, President
vice~president, James Goldmeyer; be held at 11 O'clock; children in
ME'l'HODlST CHURCH
,the
second
grade
and
down
will
Telephone RI 6-1581
secretary, Betty Gemmill; treas, J~ d. ltulp .
"'.. !Jave
c?urc~,.Schqolat~he same
ur~,
Lynne
Prather;
'ninth
'grade
, MInIsIer
,-\
.
,
representative, D awn Boyer; hour.
Robert Wilde
'The
YOwlg
P~ple's
Fellowshill
eighth grade representative, Susan
Minister of Music
Drlehaus; seventh grade repre- will meet at 7: 30 p.m.
liunday, November 20
Ushers for Sunday will be A.
sentative, Gail Forwood.
9:45 A.M.-Church SchooL
G. Boyd, 'W. L. Cleaves, Theodore
11:00 A.M.-Mr. ltulp will preach.
At 10 a.m., Wednesday, Circle Evans, W. E. Hetzd, Jr., J. N.
, 8:30 p.M.-Sr. High Fellowship.
1: 30 p.M.-Eventide Praise Serv- 7, Mrs. Thomas M. Jackson, chair- Nutt, W. T. Salom, R. J. Turner
,
man, will meet at the home of and C. C. Wa111n. James Fox will
Ice. Dr. Norman Paullin.
I
, ,
ThanDciviD~ Day
Mrs. W. R. Lecron, 410 Cedar lane. serve as acolyte at 7: 30 a.m., and
\
And it will be ,when you make
10:00 A.M.-Community Service Mrs. Robert D. Norton will speak
William
Morrison
and
Anderson
, thiS magnificent Magnavox ra
on the American Indian.
Hopkins will setve at 11 o'Clock.
'phonograph your compant!ln
TRINITY CHURCH
The
Thanksgiving
Festival During the 11 o'ClOck service Mary
wherever you SOl Han~ome tnH. Lawrence Whittemorc, Rector Service wlll be held this year at Fellows and Lesley Mae Hassla
donra as a, table model ... lightSunday. November 20
.
wei,ht
portable for. ~rips or
will
be
in,charge
of
the
nursery.
the Methodist Church on Thanks7:30 A.M.-Holy communion.
partIes.
Has
super~DS1tlVe, easyThe Boys' Choir will rehearse
giving Day, N'lvember 24, at 10
9:15 A.M.-Family Service
tuning
AM
radio,
3-speed record
a.m. The Rev. Lawrence Whitte- on Monday and TueSday ,at 4: 30
changer with automatic' shutoff
Church School.
more, Jr., Rector of' Trinity :/I.m. No rehearsal wlll, be held
, (3rd grade and up)
(plays 7", 10", and l~" record
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
Church, will deliver the sermon. on Thursday evening, Thanksglv\
st=), and two speakera for rich
11:00 A.M.-Churcb ,SchooL
'
The community is cordially in- 1ng Day.
extended-range sound. Scuff(2nd grade and down)
There
will
be
a'
service
of
Eveproof Magnatex finish in Cordo1:30 P.M.-Young people's Fel- vlted to attend.
ning Prayer at 5: 40 p.m. Tuesday
van, Blond or Green decoratDr
lowship.
,
and
again
on
Friday
at
the
same
colors.
TUesday, November,22
FRIENDS MIETI"G NOTES
hoUr.
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
Clarence E. Pickett, Secretary
Holy Communion will be celeWednesday, November 23
Emeritus of the American Friend's brated on Wednesday at 1 and
1:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Service cothmIttee, will spesk to 9: 30 a.m. Bible Class wlll follow
Thanksgiv1na' Day
the Adult Forum next Sunday the latter'.I'ervice"from 10 to 11:30
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
a.m. In the Cleaves Room. There
10:00 A.M.-Communlty Service morning on his trip tn the Soviet will be no evening Bible Class
Methodist Church.
FrIday, November 25
Union as a member of the group this week.
,
On
Thanksgiving
Day
there will
5:40 P.M.-'Evening Prayer.
of American Friends visiting there
be a celebration of the H.oly ComTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
last summer.
munion at 8 a.m. at Trinity
, OF FRIENDS
To celebrate the publlcation of Church. At 10 o'clock the COIIi, Swulay, Novesnber 20
th H
'al munlty Thanksgiving service will
9:45 A.M.-First Day School.
the 1955 edition of
,e ymn
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum, Clar- for Friends and to enable, Friends be held at the Swarthmore Methence Pickett: "Trip to Russia." to become acquainted with some odist Church.
11:00 A.M.~Mee~g for Worship.
J Chlldren cared for in Whittier, of the 50 new hymns included in
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
House. 'AJ1 are welcome.
it, a "Hyll1l1al Juhilee" has been , What purposeful living and in2:SQ;.4:00' P.M;-Hymnal Jubilee: scheduled for next Sunday after- telligent consecration to God can
the COMPANION
Meeting: House.
•• t
1:00 p.M.-United Fellowship noon, November 20, in the ...ee- mean for mankind will be ex, only
,
StudentS.
Ing House. Friends of the Phila- plained at Christian Science servMonday, November 21
delphia area have been invited to Ices this Sunday, when the
magnlllcent
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
come to the Meeting for Worship Lesson-Sermon is entitled Soul
, Wedn"""a", November ZI
as well as for a box lunch in and Body.
All day sewing for It.. F. S. C.
Whittier House. The hymn sing
Scriptural selections will in,FIRST cHURCSOF
will take place from 2:30 to '" p.m. clude the following from ,I Peter
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
It is hoped that many Swarthmore (1:22,23): "See'ng ~e havepurithe greatest lIIIlMin high fidelity
sWARTHMORB
Friends will find it posaIble ~ fled, your soulS in obeying, the
Park Avenue below Harvard, bring their lunches to WhittIer truth through the Spirit unto unSunday, Novetnber 110
House and then participate in this feigned love of the brethren, see
thet ye love one another with a
11:00 A., M.-S\U1~ SChooL
"singing convocation."
U:OO A.M.-The L DIl S i~
The attentl.m of l'rlei:lds is pure heart ferVently: Being bOrn
will be "Soul and BOdy."
agdn, not of corruptible seed, b!lt
10 Park Avenue
Tlu"ik.I.~ DQ'
called to the community Thanks- of incOlTllptible. by the WOl'd of
. 11'00 A.M-Thanltsgivlng
giving service which will be held God, which 'lIVeth and abldeth
, . Wed ~av evening
this year at 1be Methodist Church.
each
P.M..
Boom. The Rev. Lawrence WhittemOie. forA ~."
Open Friday E'lenings
cordial invitation ta extended
Phone JCI 3-1460 "
40t Dartmouth Avenue. opeD ieetOr 'of TrInity Church, will be
to all to attend the services at the
w ukd"n except lIoUdaJI. 1~. the speaker. The servtee starls at
I'rIda)' eftO!Inl. '1-11. SUIIdQ' -- 10 a m. Than) HgMI" 1lIlIrilIDIo ' Church or put; avtDUe at "-1 aolD.
- - . 1:10-4:10.
.
,
,THE SWAR'fBMOBEAN
e"
STRATH HAVEN lNN
,
.
DEW 0It OP INN
gra~,
tl
i
Daily Dinners 90c:' to $1.85
~r:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'1
CONVENIENT LOCATION
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
..
music wherever
you arel
'
•
,
'
'DIE
_USleAl INSTRUMENTS
-
.
Sales and Rant.1s _
THE MUSIC BOX
I,ll ~.... Ave'"
swa...._
~. . kl 3-1460
0".. FrI. I've••
.,
~E.
lENE
n.,.EDRICH, S.
t
f T ,..
p.
I,'A,.NI$T' ,
represen IIhve 0
obl6t MlltthllY Method f!leulty'" memb'
Nlltional Gu'ld f P'
T
h
'11 ,,' ,
er
I o. lanD elle ers, WI give privlIte lind dass
Iessons tD ...nrDfesslonals lind nDn.prD'ess·IDnals
at
'
I'
6f1i Ogden Avenue
.' '
SwarthmDre, PII.
PIIo.e sU...t 9-7317 m~l'IIll1tJ.
Miss Diedrichs is ,,15.0 ehllirma~ .of the PianD Department
.of the Phil"deJl;lhia Musical Academy where students, pllrtieulary thDse wor~lng for" degree, mlly study with her if they wish.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
'THEMUSIC BOX
t
,
.
Service.
weota
Rea_,meetln8
Swart.more
'L_"'--~--"';'-~----~--------
School Tax Rise
Predicted at HS
ave~ue,
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING?
SHE'LL, LOVE
LUXURIOUS LINGERIE
15 South C:~f?~t~r R.o~d
, ,,.
rOom
'Oil'"
You may WIN A'NEW"956
, Enter your name in the
.
,
SUPER PLENAMINS
SWE PSAKES
..
,
~'
,"~"ol/
,~
.
MICIIAR'S " ' FGE PHARMACY, Inc.
"On the Corner"
$Wao .'mo... 6 .$7
We DellYe,·
P~e
money' be available."
Recommendations of the recently reactivated lay committee bore
out ftndidngs of three years ago,
and as imparted by CommitteeP9 nel Says Plant
men Charles Topping and Carroll,
point to conversion of the present
•
Expanslon Is
College
A v e n u e Elem.ent,ary
I .' S
mpera,tive
chool for high school use, and
"School taxes will certsInly in- housing the ousted younger stuczease for Swarthmore-Rutledge dents in rooms to be added to the
Union School District next year," Rutgers Elementary School, or
Tohn F • S pencer treasurer of the possl'bly in a separate unit t 0 be ,
.'
School Board, informed members built on the Riverview Avenue
of the Home and School Assocla- field currently devoted to athletic
tion at Tuesday evening's meeting use. It was stated that the River:
. in the high school auditorium re- view site Is shy of space requireviewing local school needs.
ments set by the State DepartThe statement followed a re- men~ of Public Instruction, so unmark by a parent John Piccard of less some leniency could be ob-
Dartmouth
willingness to help pay signifying
for plant
modernization and expansion in
both elementary and secondary
schools, which a panel of School
Board and lay committee members had described as imperltlve
here in the immediate future.
While Spencer st~ted he could
not predict the amount of the
tax rise, no, yoice soUnded in protest of the seemingly 'inevitable.
"Contlnulng to provide good
schools is becoming harder for
small districts lik S arthmo
where 18 per cent:f r'::dents ~e
tend school as compared with al~
per cent in some areas and tate
reimbursement stands 'at 12s
SHORTIES. NYLON NIGHTIES
,, ,
per
cent of the enUre coli! while In
less, prosperous areas it reaches
SLIPS
~ h1~ a: : ~er c~t." said John
arro, 0
e ay committee.
"In order to solve the problem
of overcrowded classes the district
HALF-SLIPS
should have ~our snore classrooms
by September, 1956. for element~J' use and eight addit10nalby
BRUNCH COATS'
li158-119 fO,r the high school", said
I?r. Samuel T. C~ter, secretB;rY and property eltal.rm8n of
, BLOUSES
SWEATERS'
SKIRTS t~e School Board. Without new
buildm.g by September '1956 each
section of the third arid fourth
'BERMUDA SHORTS
SLACKS,
grades wtIll contain '31 to' 38
llu pllS, said Carpenter, at the
same time stating that anything
other tlian ~refabrlcated cOnStructinn would be· iruilcult to secure
withinthi. time limitation. A 25pupil maximum is considered
ideal for Class size in elementary
anll high schoo};
Carroll deciared enrollment was
expected to reach 700 lit the high
schooll1nd elementary sehooi alike
by 1960, and that a play
two~thlrds the size of the present
sll~pur'pOse room at 'Rutgers
would be needed inadditioU:'to The
four elementary clasaroom& Lay
~~~~~~~~~c~~:!!:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ICOmmittee recolnmendatioDs 8lso
included removal of the colored
glass panes from the end door of
the new Rutgers School wing
Carroll said ;,ontlnued CO~CI!n-
$11' 950
.,n ••ox
swU11lMOBEAN
tratlon on ,a college pre.\laratory
curriculum, desired by 85 per cent
of local students, Is the only way
the district, can be properly nullntslned with resources available.
Paying tribute to the School
Board's wise a11ocatlon of every
nickel of current tax funds Carroll stated the time has' come
when Swarthmore school facilities
should be brought up to the standRrd of other local facilities and
more in keeping with the liigh
rating of educational service scored by borough schools in tlie 1953
evaluation by SecOndary School
Commission examiners
These
,
' .
"ouqIde"
evaluators dropped
Swarthmore to a low position O!
211 out of 300 schools considered
"t
_.~."
wh,en 1 came to ocuool plaitt. Carroll said last year's survey of
te~chers salartes, proved Swarthmore had managed to keep above
a~ge in that area as compared
WIth other ~Igh grade du:t:?~ts
nearby. Infenor school fac.ilitles
however, aro; a large factor tn today's lesrnlJig' and in attracting
f aculty members in the face of
general teacher shortages, he
pointed out.
Mrs. C. H. Yarrow, panel moderator, said "High Quality educatlon has become a heritage to
Swarthmore children."
Horace Tanlwn of the lay committee and David Vint, vice-presIilebt of the School Board, were
also members of tile ~el, Tantum ,proe1alinlng "As CitIZens of,
Swarthmore
mnal insist more
we
talned inwalk
view for
,of advantages'
a
shorter
youngest of
students and less concentration at
Rutgers, there should be no alternative but to move the entire elementary body to Rutgers Avenue.
It is argued that kindergarten
through third grade require the
least play~ound area, and that
a mote tntegrated program in
fourth, fifth and sixth grades
make it advantageous to have an
puplls of that age-group together,
so that a Riverview school accommodating nearby puplls of the
first few grades might be deslrable If omclal sanction can be
obtained. Monetary differences in
bullding on either site would be
negllglble said T
in
, o p p g.
in advising
of said
the
imminent
tax the
ise publlc
S
he assumed ev:ry~ne ~:: local
It 1 tax
.
se 00.
es must go up, and had
re~ed ~t 1be ,5-mill fourthclass-district ceillng this year only
because leger aspects o~ the
:varthm~re - Rutledge
merger,
,inti r~~ in July when the
curren rate was set, ~de It unwise to take advantage of the
greater leeway of the new third
elass status for this JIIIcal year.
Jobn Honnold, president of the
Swarthmore 1I0me and School 4ssoctstlon" presented a .recommendatlon,of itS board of directors
that tile Association name be
,changed to Swarthmore-Rutledge
~o~elPl~ SchooL Vo,te onc\langIl,tg tile ,I,>~-la.ws to t!rls ellect Is
~ed~ed ~or the n~t meeting,
January 11.
~k Smith, D\~mber of the
school,orchestra, demonstrated the
$375 ,~assoon presented to the
school by tb.e, orchestra parents"
group. 'i'bose present responded to
an appeal for contributiims to\Va~ the balance due on the. ins~~ent, made by 'JOhl't Seybold,
president of the pBrl!nts' group.
Forty-one dollars recelved after
the meeting, resulted in a balance
of $148.5" toward which the group
would' appreciate contributions
fr m' ther int ested
tS
0 0 h.JEWer
paren.
,,, ' S ~OTES
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. 'Moir of
South Chester road will have as
their weekend guests Mr. and
Mrs. Albert FIsch ot Lancaster.
Mrs. Fisch Is a college friend, of
the Molrs.
'.
8hd Mrs. William F. BroWD
and son ErIc, formerly of Parrish
road, have 'moved to their new
home at ~033 FremoDt avenue in
St. Paul, MiDn. Mr. Brown will
be associated with the Minnesota
MinIng and Manufacturing Company there. ErIc was a1th grade
student at the College avenue
h 1
sc 00.
As a result of competitive ,auditlons. Stuart S. Bowie, an Amherst College freshman from
Swarthmore has been. , chasen t
sing iIi the Amherst coil.~
Freshman Glee Club of 49 SiU~,
dentS. Bowie, a graduate' of
Swarthmore HIgh School, is the
son of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Bowie
of South Chester road.
Mr:
FOR
THANKSGIVING
BurgessJos.ReyDGlds
Issues Proclamation
Proclaiming November 18 to
November 25 as Christmas Seal
Days, Joseph Reynolds, Burgess
of Swarthmore, reminded residents this week of the high cost
th
.... ~d f
,ey are P""..... or the ravages
of tuberculosis.
At the outset' of the 1955-58
Christmas Seal Sale, he declared
t1uit the work of the Delaware
County Tuberculosis and Health
,Association, aimed at preventing
the spread of l'B, wlll help bring
81l end to the economic lOllS and
personal tragedy caused by the
disease.
The annual cost of TB throughout the United States Is more than
$600,000,000 and most of this
comes from the taxpayer's pocket,
he explained. The coot of a single
case of TB, he further stated, is
about $15,000.
Urging every cltlzen to contrib1!te generously to the ChrIstmas
Seal Sale, he pointed out that 94
per cent of the amount raised wlll
be used to fight 'l'B in this community and this state. "The sina11
percentsge which goes to the National Tuberculosis Association
comes right back to us in assIStance given the state and local
associa,tlons, and in t,he results of
medical and soclal researeh programs" Mr Reynolds said.
Theret'ore,. th'e B urgess• proclainatlon, sett\ngthe 111511 Christmas
Seal Days, Is as follows'
Whereas, the ravages 'of tuberculosls are felt in many homes fn
this community regardless· of ra
creed, or eCOnomic staius,and ce,
Whereas, tuberculosis annUally
costs the taxpayers of the- United
States more than $600,000,000 in
case' finding. care of' patients,
heali!t education, 'rehabilitation,
researclt, pensions, and public asslstance, and
. Whereas, the work of the Delaware County Tuberculosis ..
Health Association, aimed at preVl!1lting the s~ad of tuberculoals,
",ill help \1rin&
E!Dd to the eool!olnic ~!'"" an!l,personal' tragedy
c~~ ~ the cUsease,
'):'her~ore, I,' J~h lre,ynolds,
¥~~~ Ql Ei~arthDi~, urge evIll,Y Citizen to contribute gener~. to the Cluistmas Seal Sale
which sU.\lportB the Association in
Its wOf~' and do l!~oclaim November 18 to 25 to be christmas Seal
Days in this community.
Used to teili:h lleople h""" to
keep w
~ I c~ llresearoh, our ChrIstmas
,e!,
0 ars will speed the day
wh en tuberculosis will no longer
take itS toll from the homes ot
our CORunUnity.
--------
an
berc'!,osIs
NEWS NOTES
Mr. anti Mrs. Donald S. Morse
~f PMrsarrish road with their daugher
. Donald Smith of Wllmington, Del., spent the weekend
:..en~ ~th another daughter,
f :
card L. ~ones and her
~:!~. ~t.. Jon~ IS statlo,ned at '
Y ~ .. Navlil Mine Depot at
~, WDci. ~ .
,
D
.:,
, . William C. :B(ct a : of Yale avenue enterd . Mrs· MeDermott's brother
an SISter-in-law Mr and u _
Ford Mont om'
.
....'"
ACres Pitts'i.uraery of ':l'rotwood
elid 'en....
h for the weekrec 'Y.
,Mrs. Margaret Marsh of Dartmouth avenue left on Sunday for San Antonio, Tex., to
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Caroline Shelton through New YeIIrs
when she will go to Jacksonville,
Fla., for an extended sojourn with
her sister, Mrs. A. W Frit
Mrs. Lewis E .. Go'odenoought. of
Secane was hosteSs at a "soupcon"
on Wednesday noon of last
k
101lll,s. 'POMPOMS ..... ' '&.Alai
.
, MUMS'
FANCY lOll-IONS ...
'IIPPEIMINTS
HOM.MADE CADS ... 'IES
'LANTS 'C..1ce AfrIcaIi
Sdr EET' 's H' O· P
Old ....
lAW -,.LOYD • TIll
ZH .... Ipe. . . . . . .
''',.0 '; ,;,
I $Wart.more
~S97 QJeA
'. .
.,
•
'c
w
Golf Bags
"'.',J
"
5
,'ar ..
' .
>, - - . , - '
" , '
No,e"''''''' 18, 1955
THE SWAR'I1IMOREAN
pqe6
Rutgers. ASh
ve. c 00 I N0 tes
Mothers to Sponsor
Marine Pfc. Richard W. DanPUppet Show Tomorrow
forth, son of Mr. and Mrs. wnReports to Albaay. Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. RobinFIRE DESTROYS CAR
son of Ogden' avenue will enterThe interior 'of an automoblle
tain at dinner Saturday night for
he\ongins to mea G. Brantner, 18
14 guests following the SwarthWest Jefterson street, Medta,
more-Haverford football same.
parked behind the boys' gym at
SwSrthmore College, was destroyed by fire at 7 o'clock Tuesday a'ic.
'.
d
ite ef
•
evening of last week esp
forts of studenta with fire extin.
gulshers and later action of the.
lauildln;
.
D
~
local FIre Company•.
Many mothers, little sIsters and
brothers came to see Mrs. Janet \tam E. Danforth of Hillburn
(Continued from Page ,1)
avenue, has reported to the Marine
Groff's second graders last Fri- Corps Supply Center at Albany, assisted by Mrs. Arnold Look,
day. Their assembly program was. Ga., for duty in the Repair Branch Mrs. Raymond A. Hood, Mrs. Eo
the l"IOmination of a study unlt Batta1lon.
S. Adams, Mrs. Bernard Halpern,
Marine Mrs. Robert E. Fry, Mrs. J. West
terlng
the
Bet
'00 trees in Swarthmore. Songs
ore en
Loveland, and Mrs. Charles Durabout leaves and trees and a Corps in April 1953, he was kin.
background painted hy members graduated froin Westtown Friends
ChI'Iamaa Pari}'
of the second grade group add- School._ _ _ _.-;..___
Club members .are presently
ed interest to the program. EveryIi'
engaged In planning for the Cbilone enjoyed a choral readlllll of Met odlst Laywoman
dren's cbriJitmas Pariy which will
Susan Coolidge's poem, "How The
·'n 2 Addresses Here be held on Saturday, December 3,
Leaves Came Down."
under the direction of Mrs. H.
On Wednesday evenlng, Novem(Continued from Page 1)
Mather Lippincott. Tree decoratber 9, Margaret Moore's fifth monthly Day of Meditation and lng, present-wrapping· for orphangrade mothers and ,fathers gather- Prayer at the Presbyterian Church ages and gift presentations are
ed at the home of Mrs. Alice from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. llsted on the program in addition
Chambers, secretary-treasurer of Thursday, December 1 Residents to "time-out" for refreshments.
the group, for a Grade Mothers' of the community. are welcome to
On December 8, Mrs. Anne
meeting. After a social hour with attend cither or both meetings. Werlsner Wood is scheduled to i!
refreshments served by Mrs. Thursday's meeting will be broken speak on. "Effective Christmas
Winifred Hall and committee, by a luncheon period and all at- Decorations" at the regular
Mrs. Jackson Introduced Miss tending are asked to bring a box monthly meeting. Mrs. Nino deMoore who ouUined her year's lunch.
PropheUs will be guest soloist
program. An Interesting question
Mrs. Eggleston is a prominent during the evening program, and
and answer period followed Miss and beloved Methodist laywom- Mrs. Frank· Chapman will direct
Moore's relnarks.
an. Her home church is Ghent the Mothers Club CiWrus in sevMargaret Yeatman's sixth grade Methodist Church, Norfolk, Va. eral selections,
.1 q
attended the Book Fair sponsored The late Dr. George Washington
§.
by the Philadelphia Public Schools Carver styled her the "most spiri- OFFERS 4-YEAR .
and Libraries at the Academy of tual woman in the South." InterSCHOLARSHIPS
Fine .Arts on Monday. The. class denominational leaders attribute
Senior students of Swarthmore
heard a talk by Stephen Meader, wonderful results to her elfective High School may apply for foura . writer of books for children. leadership. Local church members year scholarships at 15 leading
The trip· was sponsored by the anticipate her talks here· with American universities olfered by
eagerness.
the Lockheed Leadership Fund.
mothers of the class.
Full college tuition and fees, =
Leagues Will Sponsor
plus an additional $500 each year
Swarthmore· College
O M , . M d for personal college expenses, will
Host to Haverford
pen ee ,"g on
bEj provIded by the Fund program
(Continued from Page 1)
sponsored by the Lockheed Alr- =
(Continued from Page 1)
human relations, "Conscription of craft Corporation to help deservwresUing, . baseball, golf, tennis, Conscience."
ing students interested in careers
and track.
In 1954 he edited the issue of In private industry.
The Bucket Trophy, symhol of "The Annals of the American
Ten scholarships will be for
Junlor Varstty competition, is Academy of PoliUcal and Social erigtneering majors and five for
b.ased on six sports: football, Science" deallng with "The Fu- students· specializing in buslness
soccer, basketball. tennis, wrest... ture of the United Nations· Issues administration, mathematics, Inling and baseball. At the present of Charter Revision." At. present dustrlal relations, accounting, or
time both trophies are at Haver- Dr. Jacobs Is on leave as pro- other subjects applicable to the
ford and the Swarthmore tealDl! fessor of political science at the aircraft Industry.
are determined to bring them University of Pennsylvania, to
For further details interested
home for '56.
make a study for the Hazen Foun- students are asked to check with
Although the rivalry on the dation on "Impact of General the high school guidance confield is aiways keen, ·one of the EducaUon on the. Beliefs and At- sultant, Joyzelle M. Peck.
features of this 1001g standlitg feud tltudes of the College Student To_
NOTICE
is the ability 'of .the parilcipants to day"; he is also completing a text BBTATB LEGAL
OP JOHN BOWARD TAYbe friends when a contest is not hook on international law and LOR. alIo known 88 JOHN H. TAYin progress.ThIs frtendsh\p reaches organization.
. LOR. late Df the Borough of Swarthmorel county of DelaW'A\'e, PenD8Jlits natural expression this ye,ar
The public is cordidally invited vania.
Dec_d.
..
when representatives of both col- to attend this meeting.
L&'11ERS TBSTAMENTARY on tl;1e
. aboVe estate having been granted t<>
leges, alumni arid undergraduates,
the unclerelgned, aJJ penlOna Indebted
will sit down to break bread toto the .said ..tate ..... requested to
.NEWS
NOTES
(1lr8.) IIlllld>eth Taylor Boltby ancI
gether.
Mr. Henry I.· Hoot of Lafayette oIaIms to _ n t the same. without
avenue attended the Council for delay to
Elected to Beta De,ree
(MnI.) Elizabeth Taylor _by and
Mt11tary Aircraft Standards held
John }loward Taylor, Jr.
Willtam Barraclough, son of Mr. recently in Chicago, IlL Mrs. Hoot
285 Kenyon Avenue.
Swa.rtbinore, Pa.
and Mrs; Arihur C. Barraclough last week of. October. Mrs. Hoot
of Chester, has been elected to the accompanied her husband on the or to their attorney.
Sidney JohnaOD.· Jr.
Heia degree of Phi Society at trip. The Hoots also visited with A.
- St-Il-18
Medla, Pennsylvania
Colgate University. This degree, their son, Bill at Denison UniverBEQUEST FOB BIDB
new this year, was establlshed to sity and attended the Dad's Day
TIl. swarthmore Rutledge l1n1on
encourage and recognize high celebration that .Saturday. On
School District will receive blda up
·standards of undergraduate scho- their return to Swarthmore, the untu 8 P. M. Eastern standard Time.
larship. It is awarded for aca- Hoots brought Dr. Kenneth Doher- Deoember 9, 1966. for replacement of
air :turDaces and associated
demic excellence during the first ty with them. The Dohertys' two warm
equipment In the COUege Avenue Ble..
two years of college, and is spon- of Sigma Chi at Denison as is Bill mentary School. The blell! will be
opened. publicly and read aloud at
sored by· the Colgate chapter of Hoot.
this ttme.
•
Emily
Terry,
a
freshman,
has
Phi Beta Kappa.
The ~hree (S) present furnlces may
Barraclough is assistant man- been selected as one of three lake be replaced· with three (S) new fUrnaces or witb two (2) new rurnaces
ager of winter track, a member of Erie College girls participating as of
equal total capaelty. The furnaces
members
of
the
top
Cleveland
the lacrosse team, the junior honshall be equipped with new, fully auorary society and Phi Delta Theta girls' hockey team. Emily is the tomatiC 011 burners. 011 piping, elec:"
work and duct connections
social fraternity. He Is a graduate daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane trlcal
within the' furnace room sball be in..
R. Terry of North Chester road.
of Swarthmore High School.
eluded.
, The work cannot be started untU
I
I.ar".f t
9I
5
!Id • ank
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
i
YOUR
I
I
i
,
Mrs. Leslie A. WeUaufer of Wedneiday evening at a ml.sc:el- Team at the Great Lakes TournaStrath Haven avenue entertained laneouB shoWer in honor of Miss ment held November 12 and 13
Duane Lauritzen. whose marriage
lln G
·0 G et
a
to Mr. J. Walter Jones, 3d of Al- at. Bow greeD,. r a,
th tre maJ
t Western College
daD will take place November 26.
eaord hasor la
a ed
this team,
Miss Lauritzen has been livlns Oxf,
P Y
on
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and all four years of her college ca........ ..... 1.....
·Mrs. E. B. Hollis of South Chester reer. The team is composed of
road.
.
players from Western, .Earlham,
2a4 ...... Sporb SUp
Greta Richardson of Crest lane, Wittenberg
Miam! University
.'
Swarlbmore, has been selected a s '
-'-Is to plav on 'the the University of Dayton, and the
CAMERA & HOllY SHOP one of 15 ....
~
College Avenue Heater
At the annual meeting of the
Board. of the Eelen
Kate Furness
Free Library in Wallingford, held
last month, the following new of-.
fleers were .elected for the year
1955"58:
WlDJam Thompson, president;
u_ J
Ev
vi --'d t
...... ames
ans, ce-... ~_ en;
Mrs. A. L. Logan, correspondlng
secreloCU..;t';
~~7:=7~~=~=;:;;~~M;;;!a~ml~:-;V;;all~ey~~Co;1l;e~g~e~H;;;OC;k~ey~;.u~nI;v~e;rsI~ty~of~CIll~ci~nn;;a~u.~_i::;:;;
>__ • Mrs • S amue1 H ayes, re. f cordlng secretary· Edgar Howe
treasurer' 'Walter K.moe assistan~
' .
treasurer.'
The Board also recently elected
three new members, Mr. Howe,
Mrs. Roberl E. Berry and Hubert
Johnson. In addition, the commlssioners of Nether Providence
Township have selected two appolntees to represent them on the
Library Board.
An informative talk deallng
with general library pracUce was
given by Charlot Fleck, assistant
State Extension Librarian, at this
meeting.
(Continued from Page 1)
Uve repairs. attempted d urinIt several vears' similar trouble. The
BoardJ was told a copy of t.l:\J.
letter had been forwarded to Dr•
J. Alhright Jones, borough health
officer.
A November 10 letter from the
Volley· Soccer
~
g
hop in wal1hmore
§
to.
=
a
I 8 Park Avenue
lIllIllIlllDDllDlUlmtIR11IftUlHIhUIIlllliflItllllIllIllHllHllmiD~!~lInnlllllnnm!llDnnllDlllunllluIIH;i
THIS WEEKS CALENDAR
Noon, December 22, 1955, and must
be complete and operating by 7 A.II!.
January S. 1958.
All material and worJUnenshlp Shall
be subject to the tnapectl~,~!. anood
approval of The George M. DW..... ..
_Itects and BngIDeer&. 1'120 Western ilavlngs Fund BUilding, PhUadel. pbla. 7. Pa.. from whom speelllcatloD8
aDd contract documente may be Db-
Friday, November 18
9:00 A.M. _ II P.M.-Book Fair ....... ,.".... Rutgers Ave. School
I
.
8:15 P.M.-"Dot's Before My Eyes" ............ :......... C othier
Sa&1lI'da¥, November 19
eld
10:30 A.M.-Boccer: College vs; Haverford .......... Clothier FI
12:30 P.M.-Luncheon: College Alumni ................. Somervl1le talned.
2:00 P.M.-Football: College vs. Haverford .......... Alumni Field· Bleil! Shall be sealed. marked "BId
..
H
for BepJacement of Heating Equip2:30 P.M.-"Candy Cane Castle" .................. Whittier ouse mont.. and deJlvered to the SChOOl
2:45 p.M.-Cross Country: College vs. Haverford ..... Alumni Field District omce at COllege and Prlnce8:00 P.M.-Garnet Canteen· .................. Rutgers Ave. School ton Avos .. Swarthmore. Po.
Tbe Board reserves the right to
8:15 P.M.-·"Dot's Before My 1!:yes" ...................... CI0 thier aceopt or reject any or aJJ blell!.
811Jll1ay, Novembe ZO
SW\l1'thD1Ol'e Butledge l1n1on
Lo
I
Ch
h
SChool Dlstrlct
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship .....................
ca
urc es
SAII1lBL T. CABPBN II5B.
'1:30 P.M.-Eventide Praise Service .......... , .. Methodist Church 11-18.26-12.2
secretary.
lIfomlay, November II
'.
2:00 P.M.-Friendly Open House Group ...... Presbyterian Church
8:00 P.M.-LWV & WlL Open Meeting: Dr. P. E. Jacob
.
WhIttier House
TuesdaY, November U
2:00 P.M.-Earl E. BroWn: ''FBI AcUvitles" ........ Woman's Club
7:09 P JII.-Open House ...................... Sproul Observatory
hoi ...... S..... SIJep
............... Da7..
.
Bikes and Trikes
10:00 .A.M..,....community Service : ........'....... Methodist Church CHAERA & HOII'· SHOP
,
10:00. A ...~tha1l: HIghSchool va. I,an""owne ..... College FIeld
11:00 A.Il.-Tbanksglvlns Service ........ ChrisUan .Science Church L..___________,
1'1:
look when
:i Pre · Uhristmas Shopping ~
:=Swarthmore Toggery
Shop i
.
ar
M
have far to
a
Come
' §
SWarthmore 6-0240 i!
Hours and dollars are particularly precious at Christmas
time. You can get the greatest return for yours by doing your
You save money because your home town merchants, not
having to pay high metropolitan rents, can afford to sell at low
TUNE MOTOR
PRESTONE OR ZEREX.
GULF OIL
.. .•
. pri,ees.
...
,
community econo.:nically stable:
Noy.
. 15t to Jail. 31st
Russell's Service
Furthermore, .modern distribulion methods
give home town
.
MRS~ ROBERT J. ATZ - OwIIer
. merchants the same wide variety of high"quality merchandise
Op.,osife BoroUgh P.~ng I:Ot
SW 6-0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette
that is offered elsewhere•..
Closed $Qbrda'i irt I P.M.
~
~
~
M
Wh~~ you shop .in your home town, you help to keep the
.STATE CAR INSPECTION
'
.
.
I
~
Christmas Shopping in your own home town.
Get Set For
WINTER NOW
.
~
1!
AUTO . REPAIRS
.
ed Grade
d
ila"
Fourth
Mothers fGroup express
eep concern or pup
health and requested funds be
appropriated to remedy the sltua.
Uon unmedlately.
The ThIrd Grade Mothers &lao
protested in writtog, saying fumes
had again been strong on November 10.
The Health and Welfllre Committee letter endorsed the mothers' groups demand for replacement of the heater In view of failure of repeated repairs to correct
the fault.
The Board consulted at length
with heating specialists who had
WM. BUSH TO LEAD YA.
been called in to Investigate the
situation when complaints first
DISCUSSION GROUP SUN. arrived, and were present to re"Your Lifetime Work" is the port. No danger of fire or
subject for discussion at the poisonous concentration of flimes
Young {\dult Fellowship meeling was found, but the cast iron heatSunday at 8 p.m.· In the Presby- I ers, originally coal burning, have
tedan Church. William M: Bush. holes the size of" "thumbs and
principal of the Swarthmore-Rut- fists" in them which are not reledge High School, will be the talDing cement· fii1lngs. Conferleader for the group in consider- ences of the heaUng engineers
ing such points as a Christian's with ·school admlntstrators· and
.attitude toward his work, .pres- maintenance depariment resulted
sures that elfect the modem work- in a recommendation that an
'er on the job, hasis for values emergency be declared 'and waiver
'J1I. found in his job, what his job of the requlred three-week advercontributes to society, and auto- tisement for bids be soulibt from
matic vs. the indlvidual In modem the State Department of Public
industry.
.
Instruction in order that-two modMr. Bush has a wide back- ern type heaters to do the job
ground of experience in voca- of the three antiquated ones. could
tional guidance and has worked in. be. installed during Christmali
industry.
vacation.
All YouQg Adults are invited
Consultation and specifications
to attend the feliowship meeting. by George M. Ewing, arch1tect,
were authorized. Officers of tIJe.
FBI Special Agent
Board were empowered to seek
·
.".
B
CI
b
G
emergency
dispensation
and
W,
e
u
uest accept the low bid of three to be
(Continued from pagel)
sought without 'usual publication.
;lDd c,\Jres. ··He ·willbe intro!luced if sanctioned 1>1 Harrisburg. How'. hy Mrs. Molr.
ever, as a safeguard, advertiseMr. Brown received his hache- ment for this week
authorlzlor of arts degree from Illinois ed, to be discontinued 11 and when
College, and his Ll.B. degree from the State approves award of conSt. Louis University. He was ap- tract on an emergency baais.
pointed to the FBI in June, 1941,
Mrs. LongmllD"- requested that
s
o
;r/aN been
y IlSSkigJICletd tCi Alhl8D}'d' groups wh1c!)1':bjbll'OJitten regard..., ew or
y, eve an , ing the heating 'iWllculty ·be kept
and the FBI .headquarters in advised of all meetings' on the
Washington, for four years.
subject up unUl actual contract
I~ January, 1951, he was made for renewel was negoUated.
.'
.
AsSIStant· Special Agent In charge ·Th
ti
dj
. d t
ext
of the Albany, N. Y. oUice' and
e mee n.g a ourne • 0 n
came to Philadelphia in August· Wedilesday Dlght when the Board
, hopes to be in position to take
~954, as Assistant Spec!al Agent definite action. The $13,000 to
.n charge, after having been in $15 000
hi
ti ted
th
Miami Fl
• t raug y es rna
as
e
Mr. 'Bro~ is married, and has cost
the new hea~rs, will have
four children. His home is in to· come out of cap>1>I1: hudgeted
Drexel Hill.
towa.rd elementa~y bu~cUPg ex. Hostesses for the day, will be pans.on, possibly mCreaSlD!! shortMrs. A. -M. Allison; Mrs.' Fred- term loans at the end of this f1s~al
erick A. Patman, with Mrs. Ken- year and decreaslng borrowmg
dall C. Sadler and Mrs. William A. capacity for nee~ed classrooms,
Turner, at the tea tables. Refresh- Board members sa.d.
ments will be in charge of Mrs.
In the absence of Board presiGorton W. Bush, Mrs. William B. dent, Donald P. Jones, Vlce-PresiLowe, and Mrs. T. E. Hessenbruch. dent David Vint conducted thc
meeting which was the last sched_
session fot the extra three
College Hamburg Show uled
members of the first ·Union DisOn Stage Tonight, Sat. trict Board, Mrs. Robert Zensen;
Charles Martin, and Chalmers
(Continued from Page 1)
Stuart
whoSe terms' expire the
Michael Rosenfeld composed the
first
Monday
in .December.
' ..
13 original numbers for the .show.
.
Reports of the, lay committee
Both students hail from Philadel7
phia. The book is by Axe,· Roger on building needs are expected
Levien, and Bill Chapman. Direct- early next month.
Ing the producUon is Robert Y.
The new choral room addition
MEllis.
to· the high school band wing
Leads are played' hy Barbara should be finished and accepted
Fassett, Nancy Stetson, and next' week, Dr. Carpenter re~ George Eskin. Fassett slarred in ported.
leThe Mikado" perforIhed at the
The Board authoriZed attencoliege last year. Both Stetson dance . of Robert Holm. of the
and Eskin are freshmen· at the faculty at the Music Educators'
college, though veterans in high Conference In Harrisburg, Novemschool acUng experience.
ber 30 to December 2, includlng
A I9-piece orchestra will play assuming half of estimated exorchestrations· by Jock Evanson. penseS.
Minor roleS in the cast of 20 will
be played by Mike' Breen of ArdNancy Newnam was elected to
more and "Jack Flnkelstell( of the omce of president of her dor- .
Philadelphia.
mitory, DuBois Hall, at Centenary
Junior College, Hackettstown; N.J.
Mrs. MaryC. Foster, formerly Nancy. a freshman. is the .daUllhoJ South Chester road, I!as
ter or Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newcent\y moved to 32'1 Park avenue. man, . Jr., of Walnut lane.
I
!: /
~
Parents Demand New
Wallingford Library
Elects New Officers
You don't
FOR
Pap 7
THE SWAR'I1IMORElN
November 18, 1955
was
1£
Mo.,
1£
~
or.
• • • •• • • ••••••••••••••••••••
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• ... For once, Mrs. Jor.es had something to say! . ••
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She .was gossiping about Harry Smith a~ ~. fact
Ihat he hadjusf bought a· new money-sCwfng
Homeowner's Palicy. Would you believe Itl He
• advally gets the four kinds of insurance he need.
• most In just one policy.
•
And he saves up to 2~ In premium cast. IeOI
••
. y~ Mil. Jonas. _ belIeVe. It. We said It to fIIn!,
;; .. And·_ ..... _ry hanlli_r thQuIcI find out
all illt thIi trUly _rtcable, money-savlng, ·4+1
• paRcy. Just can lIS for delalbo
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"
PETER E. TOLD
All Kinds of Insurance
333 Dartnloutll A..... Swartllmore
'SWal" Ife 101'31-' .
.. .
.'!
/"
~
j
.1-
~
~
M
Stretch Your Time and
at
CATHERMAN'S, MICHAEL'S
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
THE HARLOW SHOP
CHILDREN'S SHOP
MARIE DONNELLY
JOYCE LEWIS
PREP SHOP
;-'
-
/
1'1:
;J.
I
re:
papa
THE SWAR11IMOllUN
Swarthmore ·Wallops
West Chester .33 t0 1
l'I{ow" ±.er 18, 1955
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Molr of
The P8B8 from center was dropped
Lett~r
Mr. and Mrs. ·J8I'les B;l'On
and the score was 13-0 in favor
Douglas of North' Cheater road South ChSl!ter road will entertain
of Swarthmore.
I
entertained at dinner and bridge at cockta1ls before the Series
Following the kick-off. West :::...":r~":'~":
recently for their bridge club.' Dance tomorrow night.
Chester turned to the airlanes _
'to The 81n11tlu1l
. again,
but this was a futile at- ~ IIWled ~~ ~
HOUS. WiltiNG
G arne
RA!)IO
TV REPAIRS
telnpt as Cal Coleman interclip'_ Died If'tile ;nt&er'!a - . . to tbo
. Th k ••
Lotteq will be publlllle4
an sglVlng Day
ted at mIdlleld. Swarthmo.re got ~."* tho GIIentIoD' of the
BIEHL
At 10 A.M.
nowhere, and on an exchange of ,'-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-l
711 Fairview Road, Swarthmore
punts. Cal Co,leman faked a re- ,«eel Cros. llood
~WC!lrtk.~ tJ~~
Hom.
Swarthmore-RuUedge descend- verse and raced down the sideFor 1_ Rell.ata
..
eel on West Chester Saturday lines for a score on one of the
afternoon in quest of Its seven- linest plays of the goune. The play
teenth straight victory. The oncs_ was called back because of an Dear Editor:
beaten 'Warrlors looked to be a Dlegal blocking 4>Snalty. The GarThe Blood Ji'rogram of the
very formidable opponent. The net was undisturbed, however. Swarthmore Branch of the Amer_
game was plljyed on a beautiful and on the next play :pappas Bcor_ ican Red Cross was started in
A Complet. Ins"r••co . . leal (stat. AI'"
Indian Summer day, but following ed his third six-pointer of the day 1946. At that Ume four BloodFriday's heavy rain. the field was to put the Swartlimore team in
AIr a" Skip Travel
about the consistency of a wet the leali. 20-0.
mobiles. two in the Borough and
sponge.
GarneV. Final TO
two at the· College, visited
29 EAST ITH ST.. CHma
West Chester .wok possesslon of
Again the Gamet line pushed Swarihmore each year and recelv....31Z
.....
4-6313
.,. 14
the opening kick-off and looked hard and aiert Charlie Weiltz in- ed a total of 600 pints of blood.
Phon.: ....311
D. CIy•• Jr.
Uke a cyclone ripping up the field. tercepled an enemy pass on their Because such a small area conSamuel D. Clyde
IJ1 three line plays. they had the 40. Cal Coleman broke iUto the tributed such a large amount of
J Ew rei CI de
Gao.... Plo_a.
ball on the Garnet 37 yard stripe. scoring column' on a quick pitch- blood. the local branch was able
!!!.
..
The Garnet forward wall seemed oul from Charlie Wentz around to set up an insurance' plan with
19 be a little shaky and gave West left end with George Garrett lead- the Swarthmore Area Blood ProCh",,~r big gains all the way to lng, for a 17 yard touchdown grams of the Red Cross whereby
~e Garnet , yard line. But here j aunt. The third period ended any resident of the Borough, colt,11e Swarthmore boys revealed. a ",,~Ih ~""t Chester taking .the lege student. or employee would
forecast of what was to come, as kickoft and controlling the ball be insured for blood when n.ieded.
~e Garnet held and took ipOsses- on the 30 yard slripe.
Since the beginning of thts pro~
Concentrating on line plays, the gram, the Swarthmore ,branch has
Tb,Is goal line s~d 'l"as one of home-town team matched to the Illled every request by those eUg~ big turning points in the game. Garnet 22 yard line in 12 plays, ible for this blood. Each year the
'With harli - charging George' onlY to have another paSs inter- number of requests. as well as
(9re4> Pa~p.1!S and ~lIlvin (Ch~- cepted by Dick Snyder who ran It the amount needed for each reChop> Coleman alternating at the out past mid-field. With Cal Cole- clplent, has increased. Four years
~ q nor s , Quarterback Charlie man and George Pappas leading ago, there were two flIQu~, this
W~tz piloted the team in six the way. the Gamet'soon llad the year there have been 20. With an
plays to the !arrior:s 43 yard ball on West Chester's 2 yard line. increasing demand for 'blOOd from
line. Alas. an illes;(I1 w;e of the Charlie' Wentz s;ave the ball to a glowing Borough population. re~"". papally ~ulll1led the threat, Pappas who plunged over for the quests are still being met with .a
~ CoI~an lP¥ oul of bounds sC'1re. The Garnet led 33-0.
decreasing supply.
You're singing happily away In the shower and ••• you
9~ the West Chester 20.
Wentz kicked off deep. and the
Because the Department of DegQessed It The tetephone rings in the downstairs hall.
GUllet "?Mopposition ran It back to the 32. fense is no longer requiring the
West Chester ¢rIed to move up One play later, West Chester's enormous quantity of blood for
tf you can't fight this sort of thing any longer, fie'li be
the field . . they had minutes earl- I;;teele threw 60 yards to March for the military, the Red Cross is
happy to install a second telephone in your home wherfer, but the Garnet llnemen. Dan a last ditch touchdown. The game nol called upon for the supply of
J'aclmOn' Lee Gemm!l1
John ran out with the visiting eleven in such a larlie quantity of' blood.
ever it wiil save you the most steps. The charge is surLai.ge.
Morrison ~d Allen control on Its oWn 37 yard line.
Therefore. Swarthmore is visited
prisingillow, Just call the Telephone Com!l8ny Business
.....thn. ~d ''no-go.'' A West
Game m.bIIchts
by only two Bloodmobiles each
Office and ask about in extension telephone.
0haIIter kick and a'1Ine return by
H1l1hllghts of the game saw year•. This year. 97 pints were
Wentz gave the .Garnet possession John Lewis' kick-off run back. the collected in the Borough and 116
on the home-club'. 48 yard line. tremendous holes developed by pints at the ~lleie far a totsl of
Bappaa carried to the 26. On a the (iarnet offensive line; the 213 pints. The minimum should
qUick pltch-out from Wentz to hard-driving of fullback Pappas; have been 390 pints. However,
,AN
Oolem m , there was a mixup and the excellent punting by Cal Cole- even. with that amount. the local
West C\l~ recoYFed the fum- man; The alert pass def~. es- Red Cross still guarantees unble, ruining' the Garnet bid for peciaUy by Dick Snyder; ¥.I'TIp- limlted blood., to those ~le
a score. AgaIn the defensive line. pet's ta~"le on the 2 yard line; residents of Swarthmore, approxi_
backed uP by John Lewis, Andy the lIeads-up defensive play of mately 5.000 plus the colles;e stuJones. and George Pappas, tbrVw ~~ughn IUld Jones; the crQBblng dents.
THE BELl TELEPHONE
West Cbater b . to their 9 yard enli-play of Lee· Gemmill; the
It Is through the generosity of
~", fo,rcbls; t!J.em to kick. Anoth- ready quarterbacking of Charlie these 213 blood donors and the
COMPANY:. O.F 'E~J4SYLVANll
. ', ~ pat runback bY Wentz gave Wentz; the courage of Captain contributors to the American Red
tb,e GllfDet Po8Ses'lo~ On the War- :Re~l!l' Kroon; and the spirit of Cross· that this blood. is made
~ ~7• .-me blClCki!lg ",y George players, band, and fans alIke.
available
to
Swarthmoreans.
•
Qarre~ BlI~ JoIu\ Lange on the
TI! ....kqlvlD&' Da,. Game
Every pint cQltts $\1,,1; ~~ch~os~ I--~-:--'-~-------~~--------':"'left and
Dan
Thanksgiving" morning. the Is met enUreIy by .Red· CrosS
h M
~~n 0',' the rlg!>t. opene4 up l.ords of Lansdowne-Alden Invade funds. Ma,!>Y time~ the hospital
iI~ holeS fW Weqtz. Cole~, Swarthmore tor the annual Last obars;e for typing blood and glvf!\ppas I\I)d S!l)'der to obarge Game at the Season. on the ing the transfusion (average $15 >
'\brough, bringing the ball down Swarthmore College Field. The is thought pald to the Red Cross.
\il the 1 yar!! line. Pappas dived Gaynet will be looking for its This is not the case, the hospital
\he last Yard for the score, and eighteenth straight win. hopinS; to chars;e contrary to common bewith Kroon's conversion, hi!! thIr- finIsh a second straight undef~at- lief. Is kept by the hospltsl and
~nl:\l in a row, the visiting ed season. It is hoped that every- the Red Cross receives absolutely
eleven led 7-0.
one who can will come out and nothing. The expense of collect" C~lie' Wentz's kick-off went .watch the Swarthmore - Rutledge ing the blood, processing, storage
tQ the 20, but the West Ch.ister eleven.
and deUvery of the blood to the
bael< returned it through three
hospital is. met at the present
tacklers all the way to mid-field.
time absolut~ and entirely by
Operating fro!" a set T formathe Ameri"an Red CroSs.
tion and a single winS;,the home
If you are a resident of the
town boys drove to the SwarthBorough' of Swarthmore. a colmore 26 before Dick E!nyder. ever
lege student or employee. and
alert defensive half back. made
need blood, the' Swarihmore
~.",..
the 1Irst O,f his two Interceptions.
'
branch of the American Red Cross
The Garnet took pQssession, but
will supply. it on a call to Mrs. L.
.
got nowhere,. and 'Cal Coleman's .
b'
A WeUaufer at SWarthmore 6. j:ieautifuI punt was doWned on the
s •• EVEN 'IF IT
1270.
west Cliester 2 yard line by John
1IUT.oRED W. JOm;s. Ch'airman
Lewis. A 'quarteback sneak caught
COST MORE THAN
Swarthmore Branch
EnjOJ a depenciable IUPM of hoc
. ~warthmore napplng aniJ netted
'
5
".
American Red Cross
water automatically heated with
West Chester 16 yards as the half
A DIME·A DAY.
gas. llio worry or CU! and· yet
ran out.
Y'~ IICIIIIpGNcI to ott..
then is . Iota of hot water for
...... l'roITaIIIs
piCell, SpringReld W......
household demand.
During the halftime intermis-.Id be a bargain ••
sion. the many Swarthmore and
at fwice the costl As It It,
present
West Chester fans were enterThe water is automatically heated
the average family u_ aU
tained by two wonderful bands.
the Springtleld Wf1I/er It
ready for you at the tum of the
'the Swarthmore group presented
.... fat
about
faucet.
excellent ArmistIce Weekend
o dime a dayl
Salute . to the .,\rmed Services
Select 'the _made gas Water
imder the direction of Captain
s.hwday.N~yemberl'
heacerthatfiUs yoarneeclsatynur
B8rry Gwinn and Director Robert
2;31
P
...
.
M. Holm;
plumber'so dealer'ao or any
The second half stsrted fast
w.lttler H.......... eo.....
PhUadel.,ma Dearie aubarbaa
with John Lewis racing the kick-:
ICOn.
off back, llido!d tty' gooiI b)oclring,
S.--..I by ....
the Garnet 4$. ~ge Pappas
101........ Club of $•• " .."0. .
took the ~
raceci !III yards
ibrouIh a:' i~~~~orrleon hole
DoN"'"' III c....
(w ~ lq~ ryJl 0.1 ~ d\l)' for
the Gaiuet'a ~ touchdown.·
to the Editor'
r---------...;...---.
.:. ::
m_
----
a"
_1Gr.
H.ARi Y ·A.
.",
Appl'.a.. a.pa'''''
SWEENEY & CLYDE
s....._
I!~' ,!,!!.~~a~.~.!!!.~,'~.~~I!!!
•
CANADA DRY
Club Soda'
or
r:r;.c.: "'.':.:,
, ........~: ..,,;;.i..:.~
I
- - ..
"-~"~
a . , ...
r.,.., ,:,' .~':'\~~-~~~~- .
0- •. r ..
,N -
~
:::-:-~:.~.-.-
•••••
"
••••••
.
I-I#+--t--
Ginger Ale, ~.=:
3for49c ~
plus deposit
9Se lb.,'
'- .
NORRIS
,
SCHWEPPES
Quinine
Water
6 - 10 oz. bottle
Consumer's Co-Operative Ass'n, of Swarthmore, Ine.,
403 Dartmouth Avenue
SSe
Weekend of November 10, 1955
..",0'
1I0TWATER
.
.
,.4'
t.,••"o,,~
"
,:
,e. ,,, aft
~
AUTO.nC
,, .. ...
,L ..-... ...- .
a Barfl'a.in
e.
onlY
an
t9
um.E UTTLES
'Candy Cane CasHe'
an;d
, .
every
- ----
equals any other
shortening that sells
for 7ge to 91c
,
Quick Frozen, Oven Ready, no trussing,
majority of leg tendons removed,with Giblets ready for roasting.
SWIFT'S PREMiUM
LEG 0' LAMB6Sc lb.
LOIN· LAMB CHOP
8ge lb.
··Rii~AI..MB CHOPSS$:t~19Ib:
1ge head
LARGE ICEBERG LETrUCE
CALIFORNIA CARROTS, 2 lb. paks
2ge
INDIAN RIVER RED. SEEDLESS
GRA.'PEFRUIT
....
4 for 2ge
Diamond WALNUTS (large size)
4ge Ibe
Nabiseo Choe. Chip. Peean Cookies 39c
HERSHEY - Almond or Milk Choc.
~p
l"ri
Vegetable
Shortening
3lbs. - 69c
Swifl'5 Premium New
Butterball TU R KEY 5
and
Huc
Chock Full
O'Nuts
The Heavenly Coffee
Pet peeve of yours'?
Hugh
";' .' . :';
-.'
(six to pkg;)
HERSHEY Kisses or Miniatures 1ge bag
CO-OP - No. 2 Can
3ge
Green Label Pea~hes
Cranberry SAUCE (Whole or StrainedJ 2ge
2 for 2ge
AppleSauce
Green Label Tomatoes 2 for 2ge
29c
.Red Label Green, Beans
,
.
Vertical Packed
Vaeuu.' Packed Sweet Potatoes 2ge
Pineapple -Spears (Chunk or Crushed! 2ge
12ge
Apple Juice - 46 oz. can .
Red Label Pumpkin (No. 2'1z can) 1ge
,
BREYER'S ICE CREAM
Pints- Half' Gallons
M & M Plain Choeolate .
M & M Peanut Choeolate
1ge. bag'
. KEEBLERS Choe. Fudge Sandwieh .
Cookies
4Se lb.
LARGE 'VEL
2 Pound
Box
33c
..
Pap 10
CLASSIFIED ADS
INTERIOR DECORATING
'.pw
5Ii_.... Dr.""rI••,
H••ging, Interior end Exterior '.Intlng.
HOW
MEALS
WI. '6" ICt
,.1
EMIL S'IES
w..........
A.tI.
.... , , _ 01 F. C. loci• • _
R .. Watch and
Wanpaper Scraping
Interior Painting
and
Good Crea. war.'
Also. steamer for rent
M.OO a day
128 Yale A...
S",,,th..-. Fa.
Clook ReJ>Olro
FOR SAL'
PERSONAL - Wapen Doll Hospital - SWarthmore 6-0787
.
Repairs on all types of dolls. Wigs
and replacement of' parts. Custom-made Clothes.
PERSONAL-French teacher recently arr1ved In' this country
private lessons for slngie
or groups of three-four
adults.' Telephone
4-1927 before 10 a.m~
5 p.m.
PERSONAL - Wallscraplng clean work, ftoors and furnIlure fully
scrapings
taken
Please
Phone, rNI 6-4216
Jewelry Rtpalrod
5.111Y••
'ERSONAL
Henry K. Savarllll
Sprf.tf/ehI
11.".0'" ....161
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
5 .............144.
WILLIAM BROOKS
AIIhee &: Rohbieh Removed
Lawae Mowed, Geuenl
m~~... p ..
GEORGE W. GILBERT
cHe"'r 4-7082
THOM SEREMIA
UPHOLSTERING
SLIP COVEU-OIlAPEIIES
Swo.!hrnono Iof__ _
-:~:- SiWI...ti;:
'0
.....
IoIon
_ S.....
Z5 ,.,,,.Hm
_0734
_
EDWARD G. onPMAN
AND SON
GENERAL COIITRAU,.
I'OR SALE - One Rex-O-Graph,
Model F,' duplicating machine;
hand-operated; rotary. spirit process; used. Call any. week day.
SWarthmore 8-4800. Extension 1.
FOR SALE - King tenor'saxophone In good con8l.tion. $110.
KIngswood 4-0278.
FOR SALE _ Adding machine.
Remington Rand 10 key. prints
and adds .elght columns. direct
subtraction. Excellent condition.
Phone SWarlhmore 6-1903.
FOR SALE _ Two loge tickets to
PbIladelphia OrcheStra ChUdren's Concert Saturday. November 28. $2.00 each. SWarthmore 87939.
FOR ·SAToF-Austin .Devon Sl!dim,
1951. excellent condition. Perfect second car or student·s car.
KIngswood 4-130'1.
FOR SALE - Steinway Grand
piano, 6'4", professional owner,
beautiful condition. No dealers.
SUnset 9-731'1.
FOR SALE -.Old brass candlesticks. new eiectric hair dryer.
modern tea kettle• .Real bargains.
SWarlhmore 6-3932.
~
CONSTRUCTION
RESIDII!NTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
PORTRAIT STUDIO
........phlc hpplles
Pruning
Spraying
Removing
Feeding
Lankenatl Hospital following a
long Dln~.· SIIe w.. 49.
~ M~llom, who was born
In 'l'Urtle Cteek, was educated In
SWarltunore Schools lind received
diilli'ees fl'Om· West Chester State
Teachers College and Penn State.
She dUo dld· gralluate work at the
Uni~ty of Peainsylvania: and
Temple UniversitY.
She became director of elemen-
State .. Man,.. SIs.
MetIIa
6-2176
.O,.n
and Sons
Charles E. Fischer
BUILDER
SwartIImore 6-2253
Services were held Friday in a
Philad,:lphia funeral home. Burlal
was pnvale in East Lawn Cemelery.
'..
.
.
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen
of Harvard avenue returned home
last week. from several weeks
spent on the. west coast.
Mrs. Albert N. Knabb of South
Princeton avenUe entertained 10
for luncheon and bridge on Tuesday afternoon last we
CA.RNS
6SO . hlHlllore Plk.
Spriii,hllll. Del. Co.. 'a.
SWar+illnore 6-0450
BOws &,armWS
•
e.
..
l.
your ord;; FOR SALE -:- Pentron tape reour busy season. Five years
corde,r. duel speed, ~e new.
Swarthmore references. Serem- Call Bhatti SWarthmore 6-4555
Sharon Hil1 0734. .
~ev!.'e~n,!!in!!!g~
•.,---::=~==-____
_
.
PETER E. TOLD
WAN1ED
by appoIntment iJ1. your WANTED - Refued lady needs
associated with Estelle
small apartment. furnished or
69th Street. SWarth- unfurnIshed. Refetences given.
,
""1c;he;; Write Box F. The Swarlhmorean.
..
WANTED - Girl Scout uniform
- for clubs. pa:rtie:.·
_ girl's aize 14 _ in
. .
Christmas
Cookies
a dltlon. SWarthmore
dings.
specialty. Phone ELgin 6-5621.
I
Arr U"•• of '"anra"ee
333 Dartm..... Ave.
. SW.rfIJ.,. . . .t.,3 .
FOI\ SAI$ Turkish rocker. $75;
~~~~::
single pine bed with springs.
~work
$125; small roll top .victorian desk.
Ann Deiano
painted. $25; pine four .-!rawer
2
dresser. $;15; blanket chest. $15. SWarthmore 6-593 .
All in fine condition. KIngswood WANTED - Young man to do
3-2832.
'
·yard chores. Cpll SWarltunore
ROOFING
FOR SALE -- Typewriter. Rem- 1,6i-~21~9~4~.m="M'iitiiir.!WIYWiDtS
Gutters
inglon Noiseless Number 6. 141'
- Mature lady wants
inch
carriage.
$10.
SWarlhmore
6care
of
patient
days' or weeks
Warm.Alr HeaHng
3901. ,
as .needed; pay on baurly basis.
Air Conditioning
FOR SALE _ Hohner 80.bass ac- WrIte Box H. The.Swarthmorean.
Sheet M.tal Work
cordian. $50; girl's 26 inch Eng- WANTED - small
llsh bike with gearshi1t. $25;
double
bed. Call
Windsor swivel desk chair. $10;
.
mahogany gate -leg extension
table. $10; maple spool % b.ed
with box spriftgs.complete. $10;
4~poster bed. $5; overstuffBox 48 SWw IlulIOre 6-074G walnut
Apartment in
ed chair. $5; high-back Windsor
Furnished or unL;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;~;;:;~ chair. $1. Please call SWarthmore
S\Varthmore 6pi
6-1099.
eSlllS'"
FOR SALE - Five piece antique
living room set. Call SWarlhmore 6-7332 .
FOR SALE - ''United Littles."
WASUW'
history of the Needlework Guild
of America. For benefit of local
chapter. SWarthmore 6-4566.
FOR SAT,F-Brown studio couch.
reasonably ~ced. Call SWarthm re 6-2022.
large comfortable room. private
o
bath. and garage. Call SWarlh201 South Chester Rd. FOR
SALE - Four mud and mow more 6-3992
Ixcl..l. . DI.frIII...... I. . . . C ......
tires. 6.50 - 6.'10
condition.
each.- 15.
Call Excelleht
SWart - FO~R~RENT:~~'
•. fortably - ~~r;~q~ul~e~t:.~c~o~m~Three
Ana
,._.ir
......
.Aorenee Broomall
.Pt4nT,,~a&
OILHMT
Real Estate Broker
I ........
4:
DAy ...4 NIGHT
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
,
SW 6·3182
All
MONDAY TillttJ SATtJRDAY
$500 MONTHlY
SUNDAYS ..... HOLIDAY!!
COAL
5fartfnt
nor......
101o"
for
2
I...
ftlKuth...,.,.
.......... to
EcnhnI
II_al _ _ 011... No - . fell..
"bnilr _ ...... _...
J. A. GREEN
SWarthmore 6-0740
_I..,11...._, ",1IoIl-
fa ,oqwatl..
hoi_
_.
. capalol.
01
llid"', "".. _ , ........,.
npll.. _ d ••lal. _
_no
-
100100 ...4 01 thl.
all
...- . . . .
ad. ... Jo.. L
;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~~
Many Attractive Homes Avail_I.
Swarthmore and Vicinity
Baird Ie Bird
Realtors
Opposh .lorO'
. .... Hall
:t.n. $58.
4-5333
---
II ~~~1:f
painted
' - and
...................
YMf'I oW, ilia,.
FIREPLACE WOOD
ALEXANDER"S
10 Eo 6th St.
Klngswo.od 4·1234
_-
SWarthmore 6-8761
335 Dartmouth Avenu.
I
TDlKBN
..
CARPENTRY
George Myers
011. tl!l'UIl. OM. ........ WA.. I ....un .
Mrs. McCollom is survived by
her husband. Herbert F.; a son
Herbert F., Jr•• both of Academy
Gardens. Phlladelplila; her mother. Mrs. Austin AlliSon of Vassar
avenue; four brothers. Gerald B .•
of Derry; Clark R .• of Michigiln
aVenUe; Robert A., of Vassar .avenue; and JohnV. of Media; and
three sisters. Mrs. Kathryn Davlsson of the College. Mrs. WUda
nu~.
Florist
For_rr,
this new
POR SALE
II"Ilwoolll 3·7803
.. 4-1100
.. u ...... •To
Gordon Scott of Muhlenberg ave-
Miss Margaret Tuttle of WellesKendra Lewis. daughter of Mr.
ley. Mass.• formerly a resident of and Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis of Park
Swarthmore visited with Mr. avenue. celebrated her eighth
•J
d Mr
h S B tes f birthday on Saturday with •
~~OCk ;. rin°se:arm'; M:dla f~r !~~~:~~::r:::g=~:::~:
10 cia Y P g
•
YS.
school.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Townes of ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;
Lafayette avenue ,olned II group
,
Of friends Saturday in a trip to
New York Ciiy to see "Teahouse
of The Au&ust MOon."
Ford Krieger. son of Mr. and
Mrs. K. A. Krieger of Riverview
road. celebrated his ninth blrth'dsy on Saturday with a small getCAMBIA & HOBBY SHOP
together for several of his friends.
friends.
and
Secane, Po.
•
FU.MING
Ennis of Ridley Park, and Mrs.
PAINTING
Alterbtioi'ls
GAR TltE S£RVICE
,
tary education in Bristol TOWllship schools after many years of
teachIng In the Delaware County
-r At the time of her death
Mrs. DOrothy McCollom, a DB· system.
tive •of· sWarthmore, pUled away she' was supervisor of schools In
on _ ..._....... November 8•. in the Howell TownshiP. N.J.
'
J. F. BLACKMAN
aw .....
0Il . . . . . . _
Mrs. Dorothy McCollom
Suuumbs November 3
Jack Prichard
Til. Floors • Plastic Tile
Model'll IOtch.ns
A1feraHonl
1401 IIlIIley Aven..
CH....r 2-4759'
2-5689
"
~~~~~~~____~__________________~'I~D~E~8~W~AB~~~H~M~O~muN~~__~____________________________~P~_~~!1
November 18; 1955
4~32~7'~mr:::Siimii.Y.w.;rn;;;Uiiii
di
83
]I
Goo
condition.
Fully.
ft)R
SALE -'IMI equipped.
Packard. Prtvate owner. Call SWarthmore 67124.
POR SALE _ Lionel 027 train
equipment: 2 engines. 5 freight.
4 passenger cars, 2 pair switches,
transformers and track. Good contlitlon. Will sell all or part. Phone
SWarthmore 6-64711.
FOR SALE - 21-inch J. C. Riggirl's hike. Excellent conReasonably priced. MEdia
I
..'H....
E11zabeth Ernst. SWarthmore 6to ~ hm. RewanL can
casement
windows for'
9728.
~~~~~~~~~~jl
18" by 3'1~". Open and.
type. Cmpletely glazed wit!' inside
screen. Good as new. Price, $10
each. Banks. SWarthmore 6-0519.
FOR SALE - tINS Studebaker
sedan. $175. Good condition.
Call SWartlun8:88"'.
I . . . It In 'lbe Sivuthmorea.
;FO~U'==N=D:----=B::-la-ck"'--""ld;:t:-lH-'-.-a";"bo-ut-'
NETHF.B. PROVIDENCE
.
.
.,
.,
With aniple parking space
•
!
Bere ~ •. beantlful; old eoloDiallaome ~ the southeast· cOmer of BcaiI., ROlIId
.... lJaJiimore Pike on the outskirts of Media, yon ean do yo... be.... hog
•
, !
.
.
.
widU.nHNlt unbelievable apeed and _veaieuce.
. In
addidoa to quiek.driVMa loUfin. llaere ie free
. '
pa\tn.SJNIiCe
for more IS So fiari.
.
maHen
('a.6dential
can he di!lftl8eed in eamtortably fumielaed prlftte I'ONN 4feeiped
... tide p~ Bere are r...;Udes, too. for elab meetiJIge aDd ...,mmUDitY .ltair..
.The DeW Nether Protideu~ oftiee ia • beruuner ~fthe expanded .dVIIDtagee pliumed
.'-' Delaware County thrQugh eombining Firs~ National'Bank ofDeJaware County
with Provident Trust Company.
'1 .
. So again we invite you to eome and enjoy the advantages of tIais modeha
oIIiee
where banking i8 more plessant-far more eODvenient.
WI'l'H
. .
'
.."
~
ATLANTIC
.. P·ROVIDE·NT·
--
TRUST ,COMPANY
-HEATING OILS
--=:'::':=-==~::"":":;':7."~:-.7-:-:
LOST - Tortoise shell reading
glasses. brown case. Limeburner. Call SWarthmore 8-0887.
LOST _ Green wallet, either at
college pool or vicinity of
~chaels. Call SWarthmore. .62941.
•
LOST"':" $40 on route from Acme
'.
Wh.n Yon Change to
ATLANTIC
For .......pt 5_nlee
Cal
VAN ALEN BROS.
three months, white front paws,
stOmach, black legs. 000 block
Rutgers. SWartlimore 8-5380.
FOUND _ Little bo,-. new wool
cap black with erey earmuffs.
SW 6-4742
WA
VldDity
O&den
aQd "CJ>eItet .....
SW8i tInnore 6-5tlI2.
.
. ' -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,
Ridley P....
10M.
MEDIA-State Sa. aDd South Ave.
SWAB.lrBMORE-Cheater Road &: ,Rutgers x.ve.
SPBlNGFli'ID-SaxerAve. ~ Hart ( ..ne
NE1HER PROVIDENCE-Beatty Road &: BaltimOl'e Pike
PaILADELPBIA .
Chestnut at 12th
SpriDg Glrdenat 6th
Chestnut at 17th (Main Of6ce)
. Chestnut at 4th
Broad' ~ve Erie (DIm.1a)
'i'leaahr Fecl~ Deposit Ia.va"ee CorporatioD
,.
(Dme4.)
.
.
Member Federal. Reee•• e .Sy. . . .
'.
'111t: SWAR'I1IlIIO·EA~
Page 12'
SVlnrthr.\ore Coliegr Library
Swarthmore
4TH GRADE HOllY SHOW'
Girl Scouts Offer
Mrs. Bishop Honored Methodists Confirm
Tri-Delts to Celebrate
T
'..
Co
N
M
mhe
S
da
65th Annive~sary Sat. Fourth Graders at the College
·
2 ralJ~lDg urse8 1"lvMenrsu,e', J. V. S. BishOp, Harvard
ewers
un
y
,
Avenue School staged a hobby
I"
who hu served the DelMembers of Delta Delta Delta show Friday, November 11. At
At a special reception and con- will celebrate the sixty-seventh the suggestion of their teacher.
flrmStion ceremony last Sundsy anniversary of the founding of J &an M..ro....Ift...
_no b-·d"t
~"'"'.......... pu......
• .......
. the' Swarthmore Methodist th fraternity at the BDDual Foun- in their hobbles - . stampa. dolls;
.. th
ll......
e.
miniature horses and IIrID7 DIeD,
Nelghborhood Is offering two 2-'
Churc...
e fo uw..... persons ders Day Luncheon on SaturdaY., and other i~. and ~ed
hour training courses for those
were received Into the'fellowdlip: .No.....lDber 18. at 12:30 p.m. at them in the room. Other cla umembers of troop commit~ who
Mr. and Mrs. WlIUam Allison the InglenelJk.'
were invited to ~ and hear aboUt
have not previously been triuned.
of Secane; Mr. and Mrs. Baidwln
U_.
Chester Leaber of New them from the individual owners.
.....
Mrs. John Spahr of Sprlngfleld
Bridger of Grace Park; Mr. and York, aiumna of Bucknell Uni~
Then, as Bob Bowland, a memwill conduct both courses. the first
Mrs, Zlno Connors of Wallingford; versity. will be the guest apeaker. ber of the class. 1lul7 reported,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cosinuke of She hu Uved and travellell ex- "Soon it was :time to go home and
to be given on Monday evening.
'board for pubUcation:
Rose Valley; Mr. ~d, Mrs. Wells tenslvely in the Orient as well as the hobbies went bome too."
November 21. at the Covenant Dear Mrs. Bishop:
M. Forbes of Marietta .avenue; the United States. Mrs. Leaber
On behalf of the Delaware
raham of will speak on ''University Women
Methodist Church Saxer avenue
Mr. and Mrs. John G
•
• County Chapter. National Foun- Juniata avenue;' Mr. and Mn. In and Of the Orient."
in Springfield. from 8 to 10; the dation for Infantile Paralysis and
second to be given on Monday its Executive Board. we accept Gareld R. Gray of Harvard avePresiding at ·the luncheon will
.
.
nue; Mrs. Mildred Guerrero of be Mrs. Ray T. Nelson, president
morning. November 28. in the with deep regret your resignatIon. Girard avenue; H....
owa.·...T--'--n
........, of the West Suburban Alliance.
Don't delay that health
Woman's Lounge at the SwarthIn view of the many yea", you of Darlmouth circle; Beverly M. Chairman of the arrangements Is
have served this organization on Kn
f South PrIn t
e
check. up. Guard your
more Presbyterian Church. Har- both Chapter problems and March
ower 0 ,
ce on av • Mrs. George L. Shoemaker of
mOltpUdOIUl poI.ellio...
vard'avenue. from 10 to 11:45.
nue; Al3 James Krupla. USAF.
road, assisted by Mrs.
of Dime. organization •. the Execu- of Michigan avenue; Mrs. Bertram John A. Bird, Wallingford; Mrs.
Call on your Doctor right
Girl Scout troops in Swarth- tive Board made a motion which Leroy and Richard Leroy of Mor- Robert N. Hllkert, Rutledge; Anne
away. He'll get you back
more are now 'completlng their was unanimously passed to elec.t ton; Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Thom: Mabbott, Harvard avenue; Mrs.·
on the Road to Recovery.
annual registration while three you an honorary memher of this as .MacNew of Cornell avenue, Robert Norton, Med18; and Mrs.
And do be lure to bring
new Brownie troops. under .the Board for life. YoUr name will Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ricnardson Haskell Torrence Villanova, pubhi. prescriptioDl here for
leadership of Mrs. Charles How-\sjPP'.ar perma,nently on the Execu- of. Ridley Park; Mr. and Mrs. Uclty.
•
land and Mrs. Vincent Lathhury. tive Board as' an Honorary Mem- Adolph Schwartz of loliiliIenberg
prompt, precile comMrs. Royal Scolt and Mrs. Wil- ber arid you will be entitled to avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Alvili TilPam Foster, daughter of Mrs.
pounding. '!'hank yoa I
llam MacCaffray. and Mrs. James attend any meeting and partici- lett and Elizabeth TIllett of Neth- Mary C. Foster of Park avenue.
Taylor and Mrs. Charles Fraley pate in Chapter activities.
er Providence; Mr. and Mrs. Earl was script chairman for the freIIhrl!!lpectively are about to be inWe sincerely will miss your W. Walker. Jr.. of Springfield;
show "It·s Simply Great".
CATHERMAN'S
vested and ~o receive their troop wise counseling and hope you will Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Walton, an original sbow presented at Sarnumbers.
find time to join us frequently. Jr.• of Milmont; and Mr. and Mrs. gent, Boston University College
DRUG STORE
With deepest eppreciatlon for Robert Wild of Drexel Hill.
of Physical Education. on th e
many services. I am
The ceremony foUowed three week-end of November 4. Pam
Sincerely,
weeks of instruction from the pas- was also responslble for the title
ALAN KENT KEAY
tor, the Rev. Jo~ C. KulP. and and had several comedy parb as
Chalrmatl Executive Board a meeting with church oftIclals.
as a solo. Her mother, Mrs.
After the 11 o'clock service the
C. Foster of Park avenue.
Dr. Norman W. Paullin comes
~OJIliregation welcomed the' new and Mrs. Henry A. McComas of
to Swarthmore Sunday as guest .3: College Girls Picked
members at a coffee hour'prepared Lansdowne. an alumna of Sarspeaker at the Eventide Praise
by the Woman's Society of Chris- gent, motOred to B06t9J' to attend
Service at Methodbt Church at
For AII-Phila. Tea
7:30 p.rn. Dr. 'Paullin was most
Four all"college teams and six tian Service. Mrs. Lemuel J. Holt. the week-end activities.
recently pastor at BapJst Temple. Philadelphia teams competed in chairman. in coopm:ation with the
Philadelphia. and Is now Profes- tbe sectional hockey tournament Commission' on Membership ahd
sorof Homiletics at Eastern Bap-ln.
November 11. 12 and 13 on Evangellsm,' Dr. Garold W.
tlst Seminary, of wblch he was a the Swarthmore College ·l1elds. Thumm. ch8lrman.
graduate. . He received honorary Flve teams were picked to repreD.D. degrees from the American
the Philadelphia
Dr. Jones Speaks to .
Theological Seminary and Temple
Swarthmore College· girls wbo
Church Group on Polio
University.
placed on these teams' include
Jessica Helmbach. center halfback
Dr. J. Albright Jones of Elm
. He has
some of the outthe second all-college team;
avenue
spoke to the' fellowship
standinll
Churches in the 1;'ru
of the LanIldowne Bap,
New
and Pennsylvania Patricla Blake lett· fullback. on
tlst
Church
onpoUomyelitis re.;
areas including Seaside Heighb, the fourth team; and Portia Corcently.
AVE. ..;... 7TH and WELSH STREETS
Rose Dale. and FIrst Baptist J1ell. left wing, substitute. •
Dr.
Jones
stressed
the
Importance
Church. Asbury Park.
The National Tournament will
Dr. Paullin Is a trustee of the be heid over Thankll!lving week- of having children immunized
American and Foreign Bible So- end at Wlison College in Cham- this fall since children's diseases
are so common io the spring that
clety. New York; the Christian bersburg.
it may' be dlfficult to carry. out a
Testimony to the Jew. Philadel-------~
HATHAWAY RUFFLE DACRON
series of Injections. If the injecphia; and the Pennsylvania Tem. NEWS NOTES
WId'.
'olr
tions are given now. a booster
98 .81 ..... , .......... : 4.79
perance League. He Is a director
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest can be given next spring before
98.54 .................. 3.79
98.90 ...... ; ......... :.
98.63 ................. 3.91
of the Natlonai Rellgious Broad- returned to their home on vilssar
.184 • 90 ..................., .
the
poUo
season
beglM.
~8.n
.................
4""
casters, Incorporated; of the avenue last ThUrsday following a
There has been increasing eviAmerican Baptist Home MIssion two week trip to Ohio. They $ dence
not only of the vaccine's
Society. N. Y .• and Is now presiiller..' with Mr. Gilcreest's
HAT,HAWAY TAILORED DACRON
safety
but aiso. of ib abillty to
dent of the Pennsylvania Baptist I bl",tller,-In-la'w and alster Mr.. and
.
82.72 ................
WId'. to ""r
Convention. He Is active on many Mrs. J. Houston Maupin in Troy. prevent paralytic pollo. Dr. Jones
82 • 81 ............... , 3.2"
82. lilt '.... , ............. 2.79·
82.90 ................. 3 ....
committees and commlssl'lns of and with their son-in-law and stated.
82.63 ................. 2...
the American Baptist Convention. daullhter Dr. and Mrs. Rodney
He has been a featured speaker Warner of Xenia. During their
WELLiNGTON RUFFLED FIIERGLAS
at preaching missions througbout stay in TioY. the Gilcreests enter98.81 ................ iI.9I
WId'. to ".Ir
the country and partIcipated in a tamed with a dinner party in cel1.91
98.90
98.&4 .......... ·...... 4.. .
140
•
90
Preaching MIssion for the armed ebration of their fortieth anniver98.·63 ................ 4 ...
11.91.
184 • 90
98 • 72 .. ~ .. . .. .. .. .... .5.4'
services in 1953 at Fort Db:. N. J.. sary. Their guesb included Miss
11.91
.................
276.90
152.90 ............... 10."
Scotland. England. and France. Gertrude Gilcreest of CallforD!a.
In July of this year. he was Mr. and Mrs. Garner Dunkerley
elected delegate to the Baptist of Texas. the Maupins and the
WELLINGTON TAILORED FIIERGLAS
World Alliance. London, England. Warners.
82.72 .................. 3.79
WId'. to ".Ir
Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. RJncUffe
82.81 ................. 3.91
82. &4 ................ 3.49
of Strath Haven avenue returned
82. 90 ... ~ ............. 4049
82.63 ................. 3.5'
. Rutledge School News Wednesday evenlJig from a two
In conjunction with the WallIngford Neighborhood Girl Scout
organization. the Swarthmore
aware County Chapter. National
Foundation
Incorporated, Infantile
for many Paralysis.
years as
a member of ita ..__.... and as
....,......
chalrulan of Swarthmore's annual
of Dimes Campaign, submUted her resignation last week.
The followiog letter was sent
Mrs. Bishop and.a copy was forwarded to The Swarthmorean
from the chairman of the execu-
_d
*
Dr. PallJJin to Speak
At Eventide Service
W~~~ffii~~~~~~~~~E~~~~~~~~~~~1
D
'"
area.
e.,•••
CURTAIN .' SALE!
'0
4."
-
2."
Iii--
Dr. J. Alhright Jones recently, ;a~n~d!!!a2h~alf=~W::.2eek!:!:;.s_Oj_ourn
_ _in
__
w_es..,t
the second polio Ii
Fla.
vaccine shots to 26 children in
. the second and third grades of
the Rutledge SchooL
Bink Abenlathy of the Rut'''11' U ••
ledge sixth grade won the Hollowe'en window-painting contest
lid ...;... Sports Sloop
sponsored by the Morton Businessmen's Association for children o'CAMERA
& HOBBY SHOP
•
in the Momn. Rutledge. and
administered
Ice Skates
Parochud
SChOOls'imHi'''iRmmRM~~~ii~~ii~~iiii~~~1
J. E. LIMEBURNER CO.
....
CAMEO. SHIRIACK DACRQN
WlEI THE LAW SAYS
YOD .IST PAY ••
you'll be Illad you bOl1llht
the polley with the P.S.
(Peraonal BerYl...) t A
dlml.e Ialt arillna fr_
aa lt1tomoblle Icclelm
can liiippen to anyoneIDIl for a Itll/lerlq
_ant. Whlll trouble
com... JOa 'CD coant on
1ft .stu Caoaalll' pelley
••• aad lIS.
Peter
E~
Told
•
GUILD OPTICIANS
WliI,. to '.Ir
100 • 54 ................
100 • 63 ................
100. n ................
.100 ...................
100 • 90 ................
.."
7,3.
7••'
7.11
7."
r40 • 63 ............... 11.39
140 • n ............... 12.5'
.• 40.90 ............... 12."
188 • 63 ................ 16.39
••••
96 • 63 ...............
9.39
96 . . . ...............
96 • 90 ...............
'.79
.."
96 • n ............... '.59'
till Cl
SW.. I...... 6-1833
£
w....... .
328.90 ............. .. 3U,
380,. II .. , .......... .. 11M
310.90
.............
.. 3L"
.
.
184 • 90 ............... 20.99
260 • n ............... 30."
260 • 1/ ............... 1.04.
260 • 90 .............. 3 ••"
'W' 'lieA...... , .... 1. h •.
81oiK1
n • 90
TwIll ... SbO
with Slngl. C."hol
'8.98 with
DonI.
... S&o",01
SIlogIeC.
Ce!-' ..... lItht.-e...11110 ..... EllClik 5IIu'
iiiiioii. i •
.'-"
; 25."
3'M
U •• I/ ............. ..
AUTOMATIC
. NylOfI Reyon lay h,-a
IZ7 l. I 'er A__•
"11 La .... s....t
33 . . . . . .
264.90 .............
St. M.rY's
Nowly ....,HCI Fra..o. of to FI..sf Wo......HIIlp
Wi
.. : ........... . 16."
.............. .
............. .. 25.21
............. .. 2U'
CAMEO SHIRIACK FIIER~LAS
WId'. to ".Ir
.40 • 90 .. :............ 1S."
96 x &4 ..... :--......... ..99
184 x 72 .............. 1t.99
For ........ of s.perlor Q.a'ffy
.,.
.......
u..... ....,
. 188 • 81
18•• 90
264.n
264.81
....... ,.a-. -...............
~
$22.9.
$27.91
$14..11
Fw o. k. 01""" ..........
_. SPEAHS FIRST R.OOI.
1'£'1.
O\lserve
S-D
.Day
THE' SWARTHMOREAN
.
Mothers Club To 'Hear
Anne Wertsner Wood .
.'
Rev. Kiyosh.i Tanimoto
.3eoUege PrOfessors
Take Off for Thailand
laurence Frederick Heads
Swarthmore Eclipse
Group
Lecturer To Speak Thurs.
On Christmas
Trim
Day
Dec. 1st
13.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1955
VOLUME 27-NUMBER· 47
. Safe Driving
Call for Rehearsal
Tea Sunday to Honor
Florence Tricker
The first rehearsal of the Nativity Pageant chorus will be
held Tuesday night. November
29. at 7:30 p.m •• in the Swarth.
more Presbyterian Church. The
Chorus this year will be under
the direction of Mrs. Wesley
Wagner. director of- vocal
music at the Swarthmore.Rutledge High School.
Women's Event To Open
Display of Local
Artist
The Swarthmore College Eclipse
The second. in a series of teas
The Swarthmore Mothers 'Club
Group took off from Bowling
and exhibits honoring local artisb.
will hear Mrs. Anne Wertsner
Field. Washington. D. C .• on Tueswill be held this Sunday afterWood, author. lecturer. and horday
morning.
to
l1y
to
their
slanoon from 3 to 5 p."'. at the
ticulturist, disc u s s "Effective
lion
near
Bankok.
Thailsnd.
This
All
those
interested
are
urged
Swarlhmore
Woman's Club. 118
Ohristmas Decorations" on Thurs_
station is one of 11 key points to attend the rehearsal. The Park avenue. under Ihe direction'
day evenlrig. December 8. at
strelching
from Egypt to Formosa Pageant will be held Sunday. of the art dlvlslon. Mrs. Avery
8 p. m. at McCah8n Hall of the
10 be used for the study of an
December 18. in Clothier Blake. chsirman. The community
Pr~byterlan Church.
eclipse which will occur on Deis cordlally invited to attend.
Mrs. Wood will discuss effecMemorial.
cember 14. 1955.
The tea will be in honor of
tive home-made house decorations
!;eader of this team will be
Florence TrIcker. a resident of
and favors for the hoUdsy season.
She ~. d~9.nstrate how naturLaurence Frederick. research asSwarthmore. and will officially
al and artillclal materials could
sistant at Swarthmore'College's
.
open !ill exhibit of her paintings.
be easily combined. ioexpensively
Sproul Observatory -and also a
which will remain on display at
and effectively to brighten the
research assistant at, the Univerthe Woman's Club for the next
house during the chrlstinastide.
"
sity of Pennsylv;1i1ia. Inslruseveral weeks.
Aa a lecturer. Mrs. Wood has
Miss Trlcker studled at the
mentation will be 'in charge of Delaware Co. Institution
traveled widely in Europe a n' d
Presbyterians To Present John McCrumm. chairman of iIie To Open New Branch Philadelphia School of Design
in this country from Maine to
• h"
division of engineering at Swarth_
where she completed a four year
Florida iiJld west to New Mexico.
KIYos • TanImoto at more. Dr. Neal Weber of the bio. Facilities
scholarship and also post graduHer book ''How to Make You r
8 P.M. Tuesday
logy department will also be
ate work; and at the Pennsylvania
Own Merry Christmas" is now in
making studles of some of the
Competition between banking Academy of Fine Arts where she
The Rev. Klyodli Tanimoto. one small insect lUe in the' area.
institutions for a new b ranc h I0 received a scholarship in sculpits seventh printing. and she has
further
serve the Borough 0 f ture. She also studled sculpture
contributed frequently to s u c h of the true-Ute heroes of John
Photography will be handled by
e v.
d .in
magazines as "'l1Ie' Ladles' Home Hershey's book "Rirosh!ma" and Armstrcng Thomas from the'Media h as b
eenlreso
' f avor at the Graphic Sketcb Club. PhilJournal", l'The Home' Garden". pastor of the United Christian Naval ObserVatory and Alvin of the application of Tile· Dela- adelphia. and was an invitation
''House and Garden". and a num- Church of Riroshima. will speak Sweet of the All American En- ware County National .Bank of member! of the Tiffany Foundaber of leading ne_papers. She in the Swarthmore Presbyterian gineering Company near Wlimlng- Chester. and a letter of approval tlon. Oyster Bay. N. Y. . She Is
has also been heard ·oh radio net- Church on Thursday, l?ecember 1, ton. Del. Two members of the Mil': hy the Office of the Comptroller former director of the St. Peterswork programs.
at!.~-;~moto Is in this country' ton Hersbey Sch~l's physics de,- ~ ~ c,:""cy ~:aten~eiVed burg. Fla .• Art School. and the
. Soloist aut Oborns
partment. Charles Bickle and y e!, cers
.
owner and director of the Tricker
Mrs. Nino deProphetls.will be as the guide for a group of BIro- J
.. C
.
I te th
Plans· for the opening of the Galleries New York City
guest soloist and Mrs. F ran k shima girls who. are reCeIving asep" orson comp e . e per- new bank in Media are b e i n g '
.
Chapman will conduct the Molh- surgical ald' in New York City..sonnel of the group.
made, and The Delaware County
MIss Tricker has held one-man
era Club Ohorus so.that the Club He Is being presented to. the comTwo problems to be considered National Bank. one of the oldest exhibitions all over the country
might colleetlvely feel the splritmunlty br ibe MlsIJions and Be(Continued on PageS) . banks in the United States .(or- frO:en~~~.::aM:me. and at the
of ChrIstmas.
will neyolences COll1D11ttee 'q,(,lhe.
,.;. ..... 'C..
,cga?12!"Iiln,·U.1');.intendstooff
be """'ed,.~oll~~ tlie. m~ .HB,o/.~ ·a~_.-.""urch.
~'., ,+~·banklnlt.m.I,lities·for . a l l ·
. ceo a
With Chii.itiilas
as·the theme.
W1ien the' Japanese city" was _& The
0..,. of Pral'er tof lb various
to its CIUI- 0Decem
group
. bertpshaine:~s exbi
f . recen
.
&~ _IIIIiIIIf;Jib'
_ ~ ...... _ _ .
It services
Ire
a t thbltW
e oman's
OhHoIren'l ChrIootlDu Paril'
destroyed hy an atomic bomb at _ ......n ......l' _ _ Ohlll'llh..... omers.
a ady
operates Un! ersity Cl b
•
To help insure
of 8: 15 a.m. on August 6. Ui45.:Mr. beea _ved Up to WecInesdal', branches at Darby. Essington and andv in the
Christmas happiness the yea r Tanimoto recalls that there was November 30. in order that Parkside. in addltion to its new Fid Uty Exhihitl
P
one
around for the boys of Sunnycrest a brilllant ttam of light then the women of tile. eommnnib' 1II&l'. Motor Bank facillty In the cen,!.aib·
. onnsid
of her
Fa,rm and .the Dante Home in crudling force of a te~c ex- hear Mr. aadMn. Gale' M. tral.' business dbtrict of Chester. pOI
~as co ered for a
Concordville. the. Swarthmore p10 sion. .T h e clty was in .
.
KnrD:
dIsoUBII "Ad enturiD III P The1'hank
also has
ap
ze awar
.
flames;
Pra'
"""'. ~ __ ,,-v. &~_ ~
f
b received
h
th- prMIss
. Tricker
has been the reMothers Club will 'hold a Christ- 170000
were dead and another
yer. & -0"
. . . . . . . . U&D .or .... ,..al'
rovater or
.. t 0 f many awards both for
•
f Pra
remain
usual'
Ch
Ik a new
t Sh ranc
Hill on hi he Clplen
mas P arty Saturday. December 3 • 80.000 so seriously in1ured that o'
l'er .. ~
...
•
es
pea
aron
• w c her studies in ils d
t
1for children who will participate most of them dled
from 10:30 to 2:30.
is In course of construction. to be
11 0 h an wa er co
in the Ilift wrapping of toy s to
.
The P I a n III n II' Committee. opened about the first of next ors. as we as er pastels. Inbe presented to the less fortunate. un:~anis=~o:e(~! :~ !~~ while disappotDted that a aer- year; and its present faciUties at cl~~d in the 40 paintings. which
A Christmas' tree will ~_ decorlous .....Ident prevents Mrs. Parkslde will eventually be ex- w
e on display at the Woman's
""
tically ill a week later with radiaClub will be her 1111 Ut ''Pink
ate<\ and donaled to Ule orphanLoalse Enloston'scomiD&' is tended to a location on the Mids
e.
aile. and informal Christmas sto- tion sickness). went about doing millR happy to bring Dorcas'ancl dletown' road in Brookhaven. Daisies'" which received the flowwhat he could for .badly burned
.
(Continued on Page 10)
ries will be told to the children
Gale KnrD: for the two com- Washington authorities have also
survivors. He has been devoting
of @embers as well as the mem- his life to them ever since.
r
mnnity me e U n II' 8 orldnalll' approved the bank's application
bers of the club.
scheduled for next week.
for a Motor Bank on Edgmont
A Board meeting will be held
In 1950. be organized the Peace
Mr. anel Mrs. KnrD: ase U1e
(Continued on Page 5)
. on Tuesday. November 29. at the Center Foundation to carry on sPoken W.,rd and carefnily plan.
and ned music in U1ebl. minIsVJ'. FRIENDS ADULT FORUM
home of Mrs. Brinton Liddell on Soclai
WIork. among su:vtedvors tl
The S arthm
R tledg
, Riverview road.
cond uc a program o.
uca on Thel' have conducted p r & l ' e r '
w
ore- U
e varfor world peace. One of his main mlssloDS in protestant ""u....bes
TO PRESENT COLIN BELL sity and junior varsity hockey
.
. . . concerns Is the bundreds of or- in many parts of U1e connv,-. Colin Bell, associate executive teams finished the season on
P. rInCeton
ChOU" to SIDg phans resulting from the blast. He Mr. KnrD: was a soloist for 10 seCretary of the American Friends Thursday of last week with a
In Wallingford Church has. a plan for ''Moral Adoption" \ years in All Salnb EpI5cOpal Service Committee will give the double defeat of the Sp$gI!.eld
.
of such orphans. whereby ''moral Church. Pasadena, 0alIf.
concluding talk in the A.F.S.C. HigIl teams hy the same score.
The Princeton Seminary Choir parents" contribute a small sum
Mr. and Mrs. KnrD: wHllead series being presented this month 1-0. It was tihe'season's first lOSS
wlllpresent a Musical Vesper for their support.
a _ d meetIq. that of the at the Friends' Adult Fo~ His for the Spriogtleld varsity.
Service. Sundsy. November 27. at
The meeting Is open to all Methodist Pral'eI' GTouP. pIns topic will be the "Conference for
Garnet's varsity battled a de4 o'clock. in the Wallingford people in the community. The all lnierestecl penoIIS ID U1e Dlplomab."
termined 11 and while the opPresbyterian Church. Avondale offering will go toward the HIro- eommnnib'. '" B 'p.m,. Wecln.....
Mr. Bell was a member of the ponents· attack was good, Swarthand Turner roads. Wallingford.
shima. Peace Center Associates.
dal' evening ID U1e ""urch Friends Service Unit in China more's goalles proved a better deThe Choir Is composed of men
sanctaatT. in the SwarIIlmore during the war and has spent the fense and allowed no scoring.
who are students at PrInceton
Mn. Stuart to Sf!eak
lllethodlst Oharch oft Pull last five years at the Geneva Joan Hemenway made the only
Theological SeJtninary. and Is
Mothers and' fathers' of Mrs. avenue.
Friends Center.
Swarthmore score. near the end of
directed hy David Hugh Jones. Marian Stuart's first grade pupils
________
HIs talk will be given in the the first half.
F.A.G.O•• composer and DIrector at the Rutgers avenue scbool will Rotary to ,Present
Friends Meeting House Sunday
Nancy Martin. for the J.V.,
of Music at Prtnceton Seminary bold a meeting at 8 p.m. on T u e s - '
morning at 9:45. All interested made the only tally in that game
since 1934. The choir has pre- day. November 29th. in the classSportscaster Today persons are cordlally invited to during the first half. Here again.
sented more than two thousand room.
J k Wbitak
W C A U _ T V attend.
.
.,
Springfield altack was Ilood but
services sIoce its organization,
Mrs. Stuart will speak to the
ac
~.
.
not strong· enough.
and has traveled throughout the parents on ''Your Six Year Old." sportscaster. WIll be ~e guest Junior Assembly For
On November 10. the Gamet
Uni.ted Stales. and to Cuba. Mexspeaker
at
today's
meeting
of
the
8th
10th
G
d
T
girls
Darby
3-2 and the
Swarthmore Rotary Cluh. Horace
•
ra es omorrow TV defeated
ti
.
Ico., Korea. Canada •. Alaska.
GARN.ET CANTEEN
. .
.,.. ed I-I lD the lsst away
. Hawaii and Japan_ in recent
Passmore IS m charge of the
Junior AssembUes for the games of the season In
ne ly
All Blah S""ool lIIamni wbo lunch,,?,,-program which'meets at eighth and tenth grades
be arranged lineup Patty o;etiJ.w lit
summers.
are ho..... for ~ 12:10 lD the Ingleneuk.
held .tomorrow evening. Chaper- center-half scored as did Sue
week-encl are welcome .., a&tencl
Mr. Whitaker ts seen on tihe ons f~r the younger group will HouSeJlDan at center. - forward.
LOCAL lOY RECEIVES
the Gamet Canteen on. 8a&tmtal' weekly Sports Final Monday be Mr. and Mrs. Clsrence Franck. Carol Williams moved from cenSCOUTING AWARD N ...... November 18. from B to jbrough Friday evenings; the Sat- assisted b:y Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. ter-balf to left-wing and Judy
11, ID the All-pw_
of ~ay SpoN Final; and the News Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Welsh was hrought up from the
Andy MacNair, son of Mr. and U1e Ratpn Avenae SehooL
and SpoN on Sunday ·nights. HIs/Beckmann, and Mr. and Mrs. CIif- J.V. team to keep the attack goMrs. Pierce MacNair of Maple
'1'IIe euateea .. eola ado1Jlloalll' main hobby ts Ilolf and be Ire- ford GoOdrich.
.
lng. 'Joan Hemenway also scored
avenue. has bef!n. awarded two ...... ......... ~ ha~. queiltly enters tournaments with I Mr. and Mrs. Hallock: Campbell for the team. Captain Mary Phntickets to, the Army-Navy- game tahle to d .. ate. Is ....... to his close channel associates, John will be in charge of .the tenth Ups. benched with im inJury. was
and a football lnscrll!ed by· mem;' ... b" me ABee 0unU. SwuGl- Facenda andPbll Sheridan. .'. grade group. They are to be a .... welcomed back: to actiCID.
.
hera of th~ Philadelphia' Eagles
_
1--' '1'IIe
'W' _ He and his wife and .three chil- slated by.Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel
SwartJanOreV8lllit,y thu$ ended
. ~ for belng. the .Cub Scout ,to _lie WIII'1Ie iIMi ie ... 1& dren make tIleir home in'Norrls- GurlD and Mr, and·Mrs. Herbert U. $ ', . . . witll. a stroq recOrd
eell the most tickets to the Boy ...
town..··
Ruse.·
..
. . . .' atm. Wins and ODe 1-..
Scoutl'air•.
'.~;
'.'
.
•
Chester Bank WI'ns'
Medl"a Appll'catl'on
Hiroshima Pastor .WiII
Spe'ak Here Dec 1st
~ents
'iAIi~: ..
er. ~ladelPl>iaArt A1WaX:1!1.1~
".:._J",,, ... ,.
a s~t
~t ~~!~r'::~
Garnet Hockey Ends
Season-6 Wins, 1 Loss
will
.....m
"liB'
.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
November 18, 1955
- - -4TH-GRADE
- HOBBY SHOW
'l'lll!; SWARTHMOR£AN
Page 12
Girl Scouts Offer
2 Training Courses
Mrs. Bishop Honored
Methodists Confirm
New Members Sunday
Tri-Delts to Celebrate
65th Anniversary Sat.
Fourth Graders at the College
Avenue
School staged a hobby
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, Harvard
show
Friday,
November 11. At
Members
of
Delta
Delta
Delta
avenue, who has served the Delthe
suggestion
of their teacher,
At a special reception and con- will celebrate the sixty-seventh
In conjunction with the Wall- aware County Chapter, National
Foundation Infantile Paralysis, firmation ceremony last Sunday anniversary of the founding of Jean McCreight, pupils brought
ingford Neighborhood Girl Scout Incorporated. for many years as
in their hobbles - stamps, dolls,
in the Swarthmore Methodist the fraternity at the annual Founminiature horses and army men,
organization,
the
Swarthmore a member of its board, and as
Church, the following persons ders Day Luncheon on Saturda~, and other items, and displayed
Neighborhood is offering two 2-· chairman of Swarthmore's annual
were received into the fellowship: November 19, at 12: 30 p.m. at them in the room. Other classes
hour training courses for those March of Dimes Campaign, subwere invited to see and hear about
Mr. and Mrs. William Allison the Ingleneuk.
mitted her resignation last week.
members of troop committees who
them
from the individual owners.
The following letter was sent to of Secane; Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin
Mrs. Chester Leaber of New
have not previously been trained. Mrs. Bishop and a copy was forThen, as Bob Rowland, a memBridger of Grace Park; Mr. and York, alumna of Bucknell UniMrs. John Spahr of Springfield warded to The Swarthmorean Mrs. Zino Connors of Wallingford; versity, will be the guest speaker. ber of the class, duly reported,
will conduct both courses, the first from the chairman of the execu- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cosinuke of She has lived and travelled ex- "Soon it was time to go home and
Rose Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Wells tensively in the Orient as well as the hobbles went home too."
to be given on Monday evening, tive board for publication:
Dear Mrs. Bishop:
M. Forbes of Marietta avenue; the United States. Mrs. Leaber
November 21, at the Covenant
On behalf of the Delaware Mr. and Mrs. John Graham of will speak on "University Women
Methodist Church, Saxer avenue, County Chapter, National FounJuniata avenue; Mr. and Mrs. In and Of the Orient."
in Springfield, from 8 to 10; the dation for Infantile Paralysis and Gareld R. Gray of Harvard avePresiding at the luncheon will
second to be given on Monday its Executive Board, we accept nue; Mrs. Mildred Guerrero of be Mrs. Ray T. Nelson, president
morning, November 28, in the with deep regret your resignation. Girard avenue; Howard Jamison of the West Suburban Alliance.
Don't delay that health
In view of the many year!? you of Dartmouth circle; Beverly M. Chairman of the arrangements is
Woman's Lounge ·at the Swarthhave served this organization on Knower of South Princeton ave- Mrs. George L. Shoemaker of
check.up. Guard your
more Presbyterian Church, Har- both Chapter problems and March nue; A/3 James Krupla, USAF, Academy road, assisted by Mrs.
most precious possession.
vard avenue, from 10 to 11:45.
of Dimes organization, the Execu- of Michigan avenue; Mrs. Bertram John A. Bird, Wallingford; Mrs.
Call on your Doctor right
Girl Scout troops in Swarth- tive Board made a motion which Leroy and Richard Leroy of Mor- Robert N. Hilkert, Rutledge; Anne
away. He'll gel you hack
more are now completing their was unanimously passed to elect ton; Mr. and Mrs. William Thom- Mabbott, Harvard avenue; Mrs.
on the Road to Recovery.
annual registration while three you an honorary member of this as MacNew of Cornell avenue; Robert Norton, Media; and Mrs.
And do be sure to bring
new Brownie troops, under the Board fOl" life. Your name will Mr. and Mrs. Percy Richardson Haskell Torrence, Villanova, pubhis prescriptions here (or
leadership of Mrs. Charles How- appear permanently on the Execu- of Ridley Park; Mr. and Mrs. licity.
Adolph
Schwartz
of
Nluhlenberg
prompt, precise c:omland and Mrs. Vincent Lathbury, tive Board as an Honorary Memavenue;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alvin
TilPam
Foster,
daughter
of
Mrs.
ber
and
you
will
be
entitled
to
pounding. Thank you I
Mrs. Royal Scott and Mrs. Willett
and
Elizabeth
Tillett
of
NethMary
C.
Foster
of
Park
avenue,
attend
any
meeting
and
particiliam MacCaffray, and Mrs. James
er Providence; Mr. and Mrs. Earl was script chairman for the freshTaylor and Mrs. Charles Fraley pate in Chapter activities.
W.
Walker, Jr., of Springfield; man show HIt's Simply Great",
We sincerely will miss your
respectively arc about to be inCATHERMAN'S
Mr.
and
Mrs. Clarence R. Walton, an original show presented at Sar_
vested and to receive their troop wise counseling and hope you will
DRUG STORE
find time to join us frequently. Jr., of Milmont; and Mr. a"d Mrs. gent. Boston University College
numbers.
Robert
Wild
of
Drexel
Hill.
of
Physical
Education,
on
the
With deepest appreciation for
The ceremony followed three week-end of November 4. Pam
many services, I am
weeks
of instruction from the pas- waS also responsible for the title
Sincerely,
tor,
the
Rev. John C. Kulp, and and had several comedy parts as
ALAN KENT KEAY
well as a 5010. Her mother, Mrs.
Chairman Executive Board a meeting with church officials.
Mary
C. Foster of Park avenue,
After the l1 o'clock service the
Dr. Norman W. Paullin comes
congregation welcomed the new and Mrs. Henry A. McComas of
to Swarthmore Sunday as guest 3 Col.lege Girls Picked
members at a coffee hour prepared Lansdowne, an alumna ot Sarspeaker at the Eventide Praise
For AII-Phila. Teams by the Woman's Society of Chris- gent, motored to Boston to attend
Service at Methodist Church at
Four all-college teams and six tian Service, Mrs. Lemuel J. Holt, the week-end activities.
7:30 p.m. Dr. Paullin was most
Philadelphia teams competed in chairman, in cooperation with the
recently pastor at Ba(: Jst Temple,
to 9;
the sectional hockey tournament Commission on Membership and
STORE
Philadelphia, and is now Profesheld November 11, 12 and 13 on
Dr.
Garold
W.
sor of Homiletics at Eastern Bap- the Swarthmore College fields. Evangelism,
Thumm,
chairman.
tist Seminary, of which he was a Five teams were picked to repregraduate. He received honorary sent the Philadelphia area.
D.O. degrees from the American
Swarthmore College girls who Dr. Jones Speaks to
Theological Seminary and Temple placed on these teams include
Church Group on Polio
University.
Jessica Heimbach, center halfback
Dr. J. Albright Jones of Elm
He has served some of the out- on the second all-college team;
avenue
spoke to the fellowship
standing B.titist Churches in the Judy Grace, center forward, and
members
of the Lansdowne BapNew Jersey and Pennsylvania Patricia Blake left fullback, on
areas including Seaside Heights, the fourth team; and Portia Cor- tist Church on poliomyelitis recently.
EDGMONT AVE. - 7TH and WELSH STREETS
Rose Dale, and First Baptist nell, left wing, substitute.
Dr.
Jones
stressed
the
importance
The
National
Tournament
will
Church, Asbury Park.
of having children immunized
Dr. Paullin is a trustee of the be held over Thank~iving weekthis fall since children's diseases
American and Foreign Bible So .. end at Wilson College in Chamare so common in the spring that
ciety, New York; the Christian bersburg.
it may be difficult to carry out a
Testimony to the Jew, PhiladelHATHAWAY RUFFLE DACRON
series of injections. If the injecphia; and the Pennsylvania TemNEWS NOTES
Wldt. to I'olr
tions are given now, a booster
98 • 81 ................ . 4.79
perance League. He is a director
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest
98 • 54 ................ . 3.79
can be given next spring before
98.90 ................ . 4.9'
98 • 63 ................ . 3.98
of the National Religious Broad- returned to their home on Vassar
.184.90 ............... · 9.98
4.49
the
polio
season
begins.
98.72
...............
··
casters,
Incorporated; of the avenue last Thursday following a
American Baptist Home Mission two week trip to Ohio. They vis- . There bas been increasing eviSociety, N. Y., and is now presi- ited there with Mr. Gilcreest's dence not only of the vaccine's
HATHAWAY TAILORED DACRON
dent of the Pennsylvania Baptist brother-in-law and sister Mr. and safety but also of its ability to
2.98
82.72
Widt. to 'aIr
3.29
Convention. He is active on many Mrs. J. Houston Maupin in Troy, prevent paralytic poliO, Dr. Jones
82 • 81
82 • 54 ................ . 2.79
3.49
82 x 90
82 x 63 ................ . 2.88
committees and commissions of and with their son-in-law and stated.
the American Baptist Convention. daughter Dr. and Mrs. Rodney
He has been a featured speaker Warner of Xenia. During their
WELLINGTON RUFFLED !FIBERGLAS
at preaching missions throughout stay in Troy, the Gilcreests enterto
'aIr
98 • 81 ............... . 5.98
WIdth
98 • 90 ............... . 5.98
98 x 54 ................ 4.98
the country and participated in a tained with a dinner party in celebration of their fortieth anniver140 x 90 .............. . 9.98
98 x 63 ................ 4.98
Preaching Mission for the armed
sary. Their guests included Miss
184 x 90 .............. . 11.98
98 • 72 ............ .' ... 5.49
services in 1953 at Fort Dix, N. J.,
152 x 90 ............... 10.98
276 x 90 ...... _. _..... . 18.98
Gertrude Gilcreest of California,
Scotland, England, and France.
Mr. and Mrs. Garner Dunkerley
In July of this year, he was
of Texas, the Maupins and the
WELLINGTON 1'AILORED FIBERGLAS
elected delegate to the Baptist
Warners.
3.79
World Alliance. London, England.
82.72
WIdth to I'alr
Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Rincliffe
3.98
82
•
81
82 x 54 ............... . 3.49
of Strath Haven avenue returned
4.49
82 • 90
82 x 63 ................ . 3.59
Rutledge School News Wednesday evening from a two
and a half week sojourn In West
Dr. J. Albright Jones recently Palm Beach, Fla.
CAMEO SHIRBACK DACRON
administered the second polio
WHEN THE LAW SAYS
Wldtb to I'alr
16.69
188 • 81
vaccine shots to 26 children in
6.99
100 x 54
YOU MUST PAY ••
16.99
188
•
90
7.lt
100 x 63
the second and third grades of
264 • 72 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.28
7.59
100
x
72
the Rutledge School.
you'll be glad YOIl bought
25.59
264 • 81
7.89
100 • 81
the policy with the P.S.
25."
264
•
90
Bink Abernathy of the Rut................
7.99
100 • 90
(Personal Service) I A
33.69
328 • 81
Fon Lin.
12.39
140 • 63
ledge sixth grade won the Holdamage auit ariBing from
33.99
328
•
90
12.59
140 • 72
lowe'en window-painting contest
an automobile accident
2.d Floo. Sports Shop
38.49
380 • 81
12.99
140 • 90
can happen to anyone-sponsored by the Morton Busi38.99
380
.90
16.29
·188 x 63
and for a staggering
nessmen's Association for children
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
amount. When trollble
in the Morlon, Rutledge, and
comes, you can count on
CAMEO SHIRBACK FIBERGLAS
Parochial schools.
an lEtna Casualty policy
15.99
140 • 90
. • • and us.
WIdth to I'alr
""lIl1l11mIlIlIllIlIIllIllIIllIllIllIllIIllIllIIllUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllRllllmIOllllllllllllllRllllllllllllllllllllllln1II1111111unlllJl1
*
-----
Dr. Paullin to Speak
At Eventide Service
\-i;;'~~:-;(.r.;'
CURTAIN SALE!
.
IJ,;:::::...=:::.:::;;::.,;.;;;;;.-------.
Ice Skates
: J. E. LIMEBURNER CO. I
a
51
=
..
=
GUILD OPTICIANS
For Lenses of Superior Quality
Newly Designed Frames of the Finest Workmanship
Iryro Maw.
Upper Darby
W,...wooll
~
I
1.23
127 Lanas... Ave...
6915 L.dlow S......
33 East W,...wood Road
:~"7::I::::I:II:~A:::::~' 'a.
!
Peter E. Told
~
..
:
Ii
i
I;
8.99
9.29
9.59
9.79
9."
AU Lines of'mlU"anee
333 Dartmouth Ave.
SWarthmore 6-1B33
-
184
184
260
260
260
St.
CARESS BLANKET
~
!
, ,. .....
96 x 54 ........
96 • 63
96 x 72
96 x 81
96.90
x 72
• 90
• 72
• 81
x 90
19.99
20.99
30.99
31.49
31.99
Mary's
AUTOMATIC BLANKET
twin Bed Si-z.
$22.98
with Singl. Control
$8.98 with
Double Bed Si.e
$27.98
Single Control
Nylon Rayon by Pepperell
Blend
72.90
Colors: Blue. light green, casino red.
white, yellow, rose, hunter ghlJn.
DOMESTICS -
Electric Sheet
$14.88
mr comfort .11 thru the winter.
SPEARE'S FIRST flOOR
Svmrthnore College- Library
,",Y[8 rthmore
,-
,
5\\".\ I(TlI~lotm
(;() U,Ii;U)l:
LIBRARY
......... ....
l'p.
Observe
SOD
.Day
Safe Driving
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Rev. Kiyoshi Tanimoto
Mothers Club To Hear
Anne Wertsner Wood
Call for Rehearsal
.13 College Professors
I Take
The first rehearsal of the Nativity Pageant chorus will be
held Tuesday night, November
29, at 7:30 p.m., in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. The
Chorus this year will be under
the direction of Mrs. Wesley
Wagner, director of vocal
music at the Swarthmore·Rutledge High School.
Off for Thailand
Laurence Frederick Heads
Swarthmore Eclipse
Group
Lecturer To Speak Thurs.
On Christmas
Trim
Dec. 1st
$3.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1955
VOLUIUE 27-NUMBER 47
Day
Tea Sunday to Honor
Florence Tricker
Women's Event To Open
Display of Local
Artist
The second in a series of teas
The Swarthmore College Eclipse
The Swarthmore Mothers Club
and
exhibits honoring local artists,
Group took off from Bowling
will hear Mrs. Anne Wertsner
will
be held this Sunday afterField, Washington, D. C., on TuesWood, author, lecturer, and hornoon
from 3 to 5 p.~. at the
day morning. to fly to their staticulturist. dis c u s s "Effective
All those interested are urged Swarthmore Woman's Club. 118
tion near Bankok, Thailand. This
Christmas Decorations" on Thurs_
to
attend the rehearsal. The Park avenue, under the direction
station is one of 11 key points
day evening, December 8, at
stretching from Egypt to Formosa Pageant will be held Sunday, of the art division, Mrs. Avery
8 p. m. at McCahan Hall of the
Blake, chairman. The community
to be used for the study of an December
Presbyterian Church.
18, In Clothier is cordially invited to attend.
eclipse which will occur on De- Memorial.
Mrs. Wood will discuss effecThe tea will be in honor of
tive home-made house decorations
cember 14, 1955.
Florence
Tricker, a resident of
and favors for the holiday season.
Leader of this team will be
Swarthmore. and wllJ officially
She will demonstrate how naturLaurence Frederick, research asopen an exhibit of her paintings,
al and artificial materials could
sistant at Swarthmore College's
which will remain on display at
be easily combined, inexpensively
Sproul Observatory and also a
the Woman's Club for the next
and effectively to brighten the
research assistant at the Universeveral weeks.
house during the Christmastide.
sity of Pennsylvania. Instru ..
Miss Tricker studied at the
As a lecturer, Mrs. Wood has
mentation will be in charge. of Delaware Co. Institution
Philadelphia
School of Design
traveled widely in Europe and
John McCrumm. chairman of the
To
Open
New
Branch
where she completed a four year
in this country from Maine to Presbyterians To Present division of engineering at Swarth_
scholarship and also post graduFlorida and west to New Mexico.
Facilities
more. Dr. Neal Weber of the bioKiyoshi Tanimoto at
ate work; and at the Pennsylvania
Her book "How to Make You r
logy department will also be
8
P.M.
Tuesday
Competition
between
banking
Academy of Fine Arts where she
Own Merry Christmas" is nOw in
making studies of some of the
institutions
for
a
new
branch
to
received a scholarship in sculpits seventh printing, and she has
The Rev. Kiyoshi Tanimoto, one small insect life in the area.
further
serve
the
Borough
of
ture. She also studied SCUlpture
contributed frequently to sue h of the true-life heroes of John
Photography will be handled by Media has been resolved in favor at the Graphic Sketch Club, Philmagazines as HThe Ladies' Home Hershey's book "Hiroshima" and Armstrong Thomas from the
Journal", "The Home Garden", pastor of the United Christian Naval Observatory and Alvin of the application of The Dela- adelphia, and was an invitation
I'House and Garden", and a num- Church of Hiroshima, will speak Sweet of the All American En- ware County National Bank of member: of the Tiffany Foundaber of leading newspapers. She in the Swarthmore Presbyterian gineering Company near Wilming- Chester, and a letter of approval tion, Oyster Bay, N. Y. She is
has also been heard on radio net- Church on 'rhursday, December 1, ton, Del. Two members of the MlI- by the Office of the Comptroller former director of the St. Petersof the Currency has been received burg. Fla., Art SchOOl, and the
work programs.
at 8 p.m.
'
ton Hershey School's physics de- by the officers of that bank.
owner and director of the Tricker
Soloist and Choras
Mr. Tanimoto is in this country partment, Charles Bickle and
Plans for the opening of the Galleries. New York City.
Mrs. Nino deProphetis will be as the guide for a group of Hiro- Joseph Corson complete the pernew bank in Media are being
Miss Tricker has held one-man
guest soloist and Mrs. F ran k shima girls who are receiving sonnel of the group.
made, and The Delaware County exhibitions all over the country
Chapman will conduct the Moth- surgical aid in New York City.
Two problems to be considered National Bank, one of the oldest from Florida to Maine, and at the
ers Club Ohorus so that the Club He is being presented to. the com(Continued on Page 5)
banks in the United States (or- present time has a portrait in the
might collectively feel the spirit munity by ihe Missions and Beganized in 1814), intends to offer Phlladelphla Art Alliance. During
of Christmas. Refreshments will nevolences Committee of the
DATE CNANGED
complete banking facilities for all December she will exhibit a group
be served following the meeting Harvard avenue church.
The monthly DaoJv of Prayer of its various services to its cus- of recent paintings at the Woman's
with Christmas as the theme.
When the Japanese city was
at the Presbytertan Chu.ch has tomers.
It
already
operates University Club, Philadelphia;
CbHdren's Christmas Party
destroyed by an atomic bomb at been moved up to Wednesday, branches at Darby, Essington and and in the current Philadelphia
To help insure a spirit of 8: 15 a.m. on August 6, 1945, Mr. November 30. in order that Parkside, in addition to its new Fidelity Exhibition one of her
Christmas happiness the yea r Tanimoto recalls that there was women of the. community may \ Motor Bank facility in the cen- portraits was considered for a
around for the boys of Sunnycrest a brilliant flash of light, then the hear Mr. and }\Olrs. Gale M. tral business district of Chester. prize award.
Fa,rm and the Dante Home in· crushing force of a terrific ex- Kurtz discuss "Adventuring in
The bank also has received apMiss Tricker has been the reConcordville, the Swart~more plosion. The city was in flames; Prayer." The hours for the Day proval for a new branch on the cipient of many awards both for
Mothers Club will hold a Christ- 170,000 were dead and another of Prayer will remain as usual, Chester pike at Sharon Hill, which her studies in oils and water colmas Party Saturday, December 3, 80,000 so seriously iniured t·hat from 10:30 to 2:30.
is in course of constr.uction, to be ors, as well as her pastels. Infor children who will participate most of them died.
The Pia n n I n g Committee, opened about
the fust
of next,
. tl·n gs, Whl'ch
·Is
t f liT
t c luded in the 40 pam
in the gift wrapping of toy 5 to
Mr. Tanimoto, one of the few while disappointed that a ser- year; .an d 1.
presen ac lIes a will be on display at the Woman's
be presented to the less fortunate. uninjured survivors (he fell cri- ious accident prevents Mrs. Parkslde wlll ev:ntually be ~x- Club will be her still life, "Pink
A Christmas tree will be decor- tically ill a week later with radia- Louise Eggleston's coming, is . tended to a locat~on on the Mld- Daisies" which received the flowated~ and donated to the orPhan-I tion sickness), went about doing most happy to bring Dorcas and dletown
road lD Brookhaven.
(Cont· ed
P g 10)
age and informal Christmas sto- what he could for badly burned Gale Kurtz for the two com- Washington authorities have also
mu on a e
ries will be told to the children t survivors. He has been devotit).g munity me e tin g s originally approved the bank's application
of members as well as the mem- his life to them ever since.
scheduled for next week.
. for a Motor Bank on Edgmont
bers of the club.
In 1950, he organized the Peace
Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz use the
(Continued on Page 5)
A Board meeting will be held Center Foundation to carryon spoken word and carefully planon Tuesday, November 29, at the social work among survivors and ned music in their ministry. I FRIENDS ADULT FORUM
The Swarthmore-Rutledge varhome of Mrs. Brinton Liddell on conduct a program of education They have conducted prayer
TO PRESENT COLIN BELL sity and junior varsity hockey
Riverview road.
for world peace. One of his main missions in protestant churches
Colin Bell associate executive I teams finished. the season on
concerns is the hundreds of or- in many parts of the country.
secretary of ihe American Friends Thursday of last week ~ith a
Princetou Choir to Sing phans resulting from the blast. He Mr. Kurtz was a soloist for 10 Service Committee will give the d~uble defeat of the Sprmgfield
has a plan for "Moral AdOPtion"l years In All Saints EpiScopal concluding talk in the A.F.S.C. Hlgit teams by the same score,
In Wallingford Church of
such orphans, whereby '1m oral Church, Pasadena, Calif.
series being presented. this month 1-0. It was .th.e season's .first loss
M.. and Mrs. Kurtz will lead at the Friends' Adult Forum. His for the Sprmgfleld varslty.
The Princeton Seminary Choir parents" contribute a small sum
a second meeting, that of the
will present a Musical Vesper for their support.
Garnet's varsity battled a deMethodist Prayer Group. plus topic will be the "Conference for
The
meeting
is
open
to
all
Service, Sunday, November 27, at
Diplomats."
termined 11 and while the op4 o'clock, in the Wallingford people in the community. The all Interested persons In the
Mr. Bell was a member of the ponents' attack was good, SwarthPresbyterian Church, Avondale offering will go toward the Hiro- community, at 8 p.rn. Wednes- Friends Service Unit in China morets goalies proved a better deday evening in the church
shima Peace Center Associates.
and Turner roads, Wallingford.
during the war and has spent the fense and allowed no scoring.
sanctuary, In the Swarthmore
The Choir is composed of men
Methodist Church on Park last five years at the Geneva Joan Hemenway made the only
who are students at Princeton
Mrs. Stuart to Speak
Friends Center.
Swarthmore score near the end of
Theological Seminary, and is
Mothers and father;' of Mrs. avenue.
His talk will be given in the the first half.
directed by David Hugh Jones, Marian Stuart's first grade pupils
Friends Meetln·g House Sunday
Nancy Martin, for the J.V.,
F.A.G.O., composer and Director at the Rutgers avenue school will
morning at 9:45. All interested made the only tally in that game
of Music at PrInceton Seminary hold a meeting at 8 p.m. on Tuespersons are cordially invited to during the first half. Here again,
since 1934. The Choir has pre- day, November 29th, in the classattend.
Springfield attack was good but
sen ted more than two thousand room.
Jack Wbi taker, W C AU - T V
.
.
1not strong enough .
services since its organization,
Mrs. Stuart will speak to the sportscaster, will be the guest Junior Assembly For
. On November 10, the Garnet
and has traveled throughout the parents on "Your Six Year Old," speaker at today's meeting of the
8th 10th Grades Tomorrow I gIrls defeated Darby 3-2 and the
United States, and to Cuba, Mex- I
Swarthmore Rotary Club. Horace
•
1 J.V. tied 1-1 in the last away
Passmore is in charge of the. Junior Assemblies for
the games of the season. In a newly
ico, Korea,
Canada, Alaska,
GARNET CANTEEN
Hawaii and Japan in recent
All nigh School alumni who luncheon-program which· meets at 1eighth and tenth grades will be arranged lineup Patty O'Neill at
held tomorrow evening. Chaper- center-half scored as did Sue
summers.
are home for Thanksgiving 12: 10 in the Ingleneuk.
Mr. Whitaker is seen on the ons for the younger group will Houseman at center - forward.
week-end are welcome to attend
LOCAL BOY RECEIVF.S
the Gamet Canteen on Saturday weekly Sports Final Monday be Mr: and Mrs. Clarence Franck, Carol Williams moved from cenSCOUTING AWARD Night, November 26, from 8 to through Friday evenings; the Sat- assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. ter-half to left-wing and J u d y
11, in the All-purpose room of urday Sports Final; and the News Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Welsh was brought up from the
Andy MacNair, son of Mr. and the Rntgers Avenue School.
and Sports on Sunday nights. His Beckmann, and Mr. and Mrs. Clif- J.V. team to keep the attack goMrs. Pierce MacNair of Maple
ing. Joan Hemenway also scored
The eanteen needs additional main hobby is golf and he fre- ford Goodrich.
avenue, has been awarded two card tables. Anyone having a quently enters tournaments with I Mr. and Mrs. Hallock Campbell for the team. Captain Mary Philtickets to the Army-Navy game
table to donate, ls asked to his close channel associates, John will be in charge of the tenth lips, benched with an injury, was
and a football inscribed by memgrade group. They are to be as- welcomed back to action.
telephone AUce Carro\1, Swarth- Facenda and Phil Sheridan.
bers of the Philadelphia Eagles
He
and
his
wife
and
three
chilsisted by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Swarthmore varsity thus ended
more 6-2986. The eanteen comteam for being the Cub Scout to
dren
make
their
home
in
NorrisGurin
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herbert
its
season with a strong record
mittee wDI be g\ad to pick U
sell the most tickets to the Boy
town.
I
Huse.
of six wins and one Joss.
np.
•
Scout Fair•.
I
Hiroshima Pastor Will
Speak Here Dec. 1st
Chester Bank Wins
Media Application
I
Garnet Hoekev Ends
Season-6 Wi~s, 1 Loss
'I'
Rotary to Present
Sportscaster Today
I
II
I
No.e....... 25, 1955
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ward of
Strath Haven avenue wlli enjoy
the company of Mr. and Mrs.
Gibson Bradfield and daughter
Diane from Barnesvllle, 0., at the
Army-Navy game tomorrow and
as their weekend guests.
Richard Mitten, a student at
the WestminSter Choir College of
Princeton University, Is spending
the Thanksg!.ving holidays with
his uncIe and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul B. Banks of Harvard avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roraback
of Torrington, Conn., will be the
guest$ this weekend of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy G, Rincllffe of Strath
Haven avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Fuller, Jr.,
and family moved Monday from
their Harvard avenue home to
139 Fourth avenue, Oakmont, in
Allegheny County.
Mr. an~Mrs. Henry A. Petrtol
of Lafayette avenue entertained
Mrs•. Pelrsol's mother, Mrs. A.
M. Dryden of Barnegat, N. J., and
Mr. Pelrsol's uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. Frank C. Rorer of Soringfield.
Jayne Good, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Robert C. Good, Jr., of
Forest lane, celebrated her third
birthday on Tuesday with a' party
for 12 of her friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markley of
Guernsey road spent last week in
San Francisco, Calif:, where they
attended nieetlngs of the American Petroleum Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Helnze of
Strath Haven avenue have welcorned the visit of Mr. Heinze's
mother,. 'Mrs. A. F. Heinze from
Los Angeles, CaUf.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Hicks
o~ College avenue entertained at
a family party yesterday fQr Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Hicks and
Mr.' and Mrs. H. K. Hicks of
Lansdowne, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Ford of Narberth and their
families .. '
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Scarborough of Rutgers avenue are
entertaining Mr, and Mrs. E. D.
Crutchfield of Waynesborough
who arrived Monday to spend several days with them..
Johnny Bates, son of Dr. and
Mrs. J •..R. Bates of North Chester
road, will spend the Thanksgiving
holidays at home. He i$ a student
at the Lawrencevtlle School in
New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram,
Jr., of Wilmington, Del, will join
Mr. Ogram's parent$, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Ogram of Riverview
road and his brother, Midshipman
Donald Ogram, First Class, at the
annual Army-Navy game in Phlladelphia tomorrow.
Suzanne Harrar of Yale avenue
is spending the weekend with her
college roommate Patricia Perry
in Cleveland, O.
Glaessers Celebrate
. Golden Wedding
. Mr. and ·Mrs. George W. GIaesse", Sr., of. 311 Da'rtmouth avenue,
will celebrate their 50th weMing
anniversary Saturday with a
family dinner at home.
Mr. and. Mrs. Glaesser were
married Nove'l'bt;r 29, 1905. in
the. parsonlilge of the German
Lulheran. Cl\urci\ in Philadelphia.
'and moved to Swarthmore in
.tune, 1917, wl\ere they took up
residence at the Dartmouth ave_
nue .address.
They have. two sons, George W"
Jr., also of Dartmouth avenue,
and Henry L., of North Wales;
and three grandsons, George, 3rd;
and Allan and David of North
Wales.
'.
Mrs. Albert Ullman of Philadelphia, a bridesmaid at the wedding,
attend the celebration.
. will
,
Winter Swimming
Program
Mary Lyon Pool. Beginning
Dec. 14 thru Mar. Beginner
competitive classes twice a
week with a meet every other
.week for the competitive
group. Call or write Millard
,&bm-, dIreetor, SW 8-31113;
218 c-de Rd1 Sprlqfteld,
.PL
FETE .RIDI-To-••
A cocktail party in honor of
Miss Mary Denn Corse of Yale
avenue and. Mr. Harry P. Davis,
Jr. of Rosemont, will be g!.ven
Saturday by Mr. Davis' brOtherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Converse Warren of Bryn
Mawr 'at the Dam home. Miss
Corse and Mr. Davis will be·married December 10 in the Swarthmore Friends Meeting House.
TOMORROW-S.RIDE
Miss Duane C. Lauritzen of
South Chester road will become
the bride tomorrow of Mr. John
Walter Jones, III, son of Mrs. J.
W. Jones, Jr., of Aldan and the
late Mr. Jones. The ceremony wlli
be performed by the Reverend H.
Lawrence Whittemore at Trinity
Episcopal Church.
MIss Lauritzen, who 'is the
daughter of'Major and Mrs. Earl
T. Hollis, has been living with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Hollis ·on South Chester road.
Mrs. Edmund Scott of New
York City has been chosen matron
of honor. The bridesmaids include
Miss Leigh Hollis of South Ches~
ter road, Mrs. Joseph Joyce of
Springfield, and Mrs. Robert Lord
of Moorestown, N. J.
Mr. Richard B. Jones of Drexel
Hill will act as his brother's best
man. The ushers are to be the
Messrs. William Humphreys of
Aldan, Edward Belfield of Southhampton, and Frank Tappeny, Jr.
of Hackensack, N. J.
ANNOUNCES ATTENDANTS
The marriage of MIss Fay
cpandler Raymond, daughter' of
Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield E. Raymond of Cambridge, Mass., to Mr.
Paul Duane Williams, Jr., .Un ot
Mr. and Mrs. PaUl D. Williams of
University place, will be performed tomorrow afternoon at 4
p.m. Dr. Wilbur Miller will officiate 'at 1he FiI'st Parish Church
of Cambridge.
Miss 'Raymond has chosen her
sister, Mrs. Theodore E. Bruning.
Jr., of Riverdale, N. Y., to act as
her. matron of honor. Miss Susan
Plant 01 Cambridge
',he the
maid of honor. The Misses Alexandra Boyd of Boston, Anne Freeman of Cambridge, Nancy Thorpe
of Lincoln, and AIlce Christopher
of Kansas City, Mo., are to be
bridesmaids.
Mr. Pau\ D. Williams will serve
as his son's best man. The ushers
Include the Messrs.' Theodore E.
Bruning, Jr.. MIss Raymond's
brother-In-law; William S. EngIIsh of Rye, N. Y.; Prescott Jen-
w1l1
-=============
;
811B80BIPTIONS
nlngs, Jr. of Locust Valley, N. Y.;
John L. Moore, Jr. of Princeton,
N. J,; Ster~ Richter .ofPhUadelphia and Martin F. Zavell .of
New York.'
avenue, a nephew, and Paul
Tigue, Jr., of Wilmington were
the altar boys. Mr. William Klllhour of Devon sang during the
ceremony~
A wedding breakfast followed
at the Ingleneuk for relatives and
out of town guest$. The couple
then left on a wedding trip 10
Virginia. They will live at 607
Curtis avenue in Wilmington upOn
their return.
Mrs. Canova has taught piano at
the Delaware School of Music
Wilmington and given private lessons, at her home' on Park avenue.
Her husband Is with the advertising department of the Hercules
Powder Company.
,FOR
YOUR
Christmas
- - d
G. IVI"~
..
Pre · Christmas Shopping
Come to
Swarth.oreToggery Shop
8 Park Avenue
. SWarthmc)fe 6-0240
•
. Holiday- Hits in flattering
fashions
will' ~e w.elcome "finds'" under
her Christmas Tree.
See Our Co.plete
Stock of
•
•
15 South Chester Road
~
9:30A. M. TO 5:00 P. M.
I
--
I
W8y .. home" pick- up· a supply of
Swarthmore ,Pa.
For The Best In Kftchens
'COLLEGE THEATRE
The speed
Swarihmare, Pa.
Beautiful "Geneva Modern
H
A. All W.lt DI•••, .how I. Tech.
ROBIN HOOD"
PI.. AI••lI.. E.lllllo .... Colar
Carloo.
S.t. night orily-l••tu ... 6-8 & 10
All Steel or "Quaker Maid"
CARTOONoO-RAMA
Delu)fe Wood Cabinets
for C.Udren SatoNay
0" flight has' a sleek new look I
The name of that· new look.is ."PowerStyk:~ It's-a
1IOBring, ftight-eweep look lhat says power and meQIIS
power • • • and its dynamic Jil!es and colora are as
exclusively OIryaler's as its blazing new pOwer
featulea..
.
Remodel Your Kitchen With
NOW SHOWING
Special MaHnee Fr/;, 1 PM
plus Fri. & Sat. Evenings
InvItations have been Issued
the college-age resldent$ of the
'.'It's . Urne to start those ChrlstBorough for the Christmas B8n,
a new and festive affair of the' mas mailings!" Swarthmore P~
holiday season. The party will master Charles H. Grier warned
take place on December 22 at the today, launchtog his 1955 "Mall
Rose Tree Hunt Club, Providence Early for Chrlstm~" campaign.
road, Media. Mark Davis and his
"On the calendar it's a month
dance orchestra will provide away but here in the Post Omce
music for dancing from 9 until
I a.m.
.
it's Christmas today - and every
A group of students attending day until December 25," he said.
colleges. in the Philadelphia and Extra' mall carriers and office help
suburban areas are assIslil!g with h ave been secured, the delivery
th
e arrangements. These Garnet
grads include Mary Spiller, Bar- trucks serviced, Post Office tnkbara Cabot$, Elizabeth Gibson, wells med and in fact everything
Jean Galbreath, Layton Wilson, is ready for the mammoth flood of
Archer Brown, Robert Allison Christmas mall that Is expected
aod Robert Borer.
to smash all records.
Acceptances should 'be made
promptly as the facilities of the
The Post Office has already disMr. and Mrs. Anthony M. FaIr- Rose Tree Club are limited.
patched a tremendous quantity of
banks of Rutgers avenue had as The event is being sponsored by gift packages headed for members
their w~kend guests the MIsses thoe S·wartbmore Junior Assem.
If
d J B J ds
of the Armed Forces overseas.
M argare t ~
"0
an
. • u on bUes with the following serving
from Newark, N. J.
on the committee:
Christmas cards for service perMr. and Mrs. Leroy Anderson
Mrs. John G. Lord, Mrs. H. sonnel can stlli be deUvered in
have moved from Germaotown Li dl
P 1 Mrs D vtd M C _ time if theyaro: sent by air mall
to Latrobe. They new address Is
n ey ee ,
. a
c a before December 1st. In the
1212 Wal.tut drive Mrs Anderson han,Mrs. J. AIbri!lht ·Jones. Mrs. U. S. A., 'snl'art people are now
.
.
.
.
Joseph Gibson, Mrs. Raymond
15 the former Miss Lora Black- Fellows, Mrs. John R. Bates, Mrs. mailing gifts to friends'· 8lld relaman of Swarthmore.
.
Stephen _ Badger, Mrs. A v e r y tives living iil other states:
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Blake of Blake. Mrs. Oliver Swan, Mrs.
PostmaSter Charles H. Grier esAniherst avenue enterlalned at a C. I. Galbreath, Jr., and Mrs. WU- pecially calls .on. housewives to
neighborhood dessert on Thurs- lIam McHenry.
.
help in his effort to deliver every
day of last we
Blake's mother, Mrs. Harry K. WOODWIND ENSEM.LE
December 25. "The lady of the
Nield.
TO. VISIT .OROUGH DEC. 4 house," he' emphasized, "Is really
Arthur W. Jones, with'. his The Philadelphia Orchestra In charge of each famlly's Chrlslcous~ Terry and Stephen Tur- Woodwind Ensemble and VIadl- mas mailing progr&m. She selects
ner, 15 sP,:"ding the Thanksgiving mir Sokoloff, pianist, wlli present the Christmas cards, buys most of
holiday WIth his parent$, Mr. and a program ot Mozart, Beethovan the gifts and sees to it that the
Mrs. D6nald P. Jones of North and Jean Francalx at a concert mailing list of frtends and .lovedSwarthmore avenue.
Sunday evening, December 4, at ones is up-to-date."
Mr.' and Mrs. E. D. Brauns had 8: 15 in the Clotbter Memorial.
"Actually, success in havtng all
as their holiday guests yesterday The program is under the aus- Christmas gift$ and greeting cards
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Underwood plces of the WllUBm J. Cooper delivered on Urne is l8rgely a
and their daughter MIss Caroline Foundation and. the department matter of advance planning and
Underwood from Prioceton, N. J., of Music of Swarthmore College. preparation which should be done
and Mrs. Ralph Proctor of. Ciay- The community is cordially invil- -this week" Mr Gri . inted t.
ed' to attend.
.
He urged,
'
"Take
..
erthe
po following
ou
steps at once: Get out your Christmas card lIst and carefully check
through It.Mai
street and number, city, zOne and
state. Then, pay a Visit to the Post
Office, stock up on stamps (use
three stamps on your Christmas
cards for first-class mail service)
and ask any questions you may
have about malllng "egulations.
"
"You can do: this in a leisurely
way if you will come to the Post
Office before 10:30 a.m. or between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. 'thus
missing the rush hours. On your
.$warthlDore Prep Shop
405 Dartmouth Ave.
Glv. the ir:.~ 'R...d Gift
MRS. LLO
E. KAUFFMAN'
·313 Dartmouth Avenue
SwariL.more 6-2080
MrN' and Mrs. Donald P. Jones,
af orlh Swarthmore avenlle returned last weekend from a 12day trip on the
After.a
. f west
th coast.
...
CIll\vention o. e ,-omptrollers
Institute in Los Angeles, Calif.,
they· enjoyed a three day sojourn'
in Honolniu. They also attended'
the A.P.I. convention' al San
Francisco.
John Hilkert, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert N. Hilkert of Rutledge, Is spending the holiday
weekend home from Colgate University. .
Mr. and Mrs.' Henry L. Bunker,
Jr., of Mt. Holyoke place have
returned from Phoenix, Ariz.,
where Mr. Bunker attended the
W 0 rId Symposium on Solar
Energy. They were the guestl!
there of Mrs. BuDker's brother
and his family.
Postmaster Urges
Ear'1Yehr"IStmas MaD
to
.
Boro College. Students
. Plan Christmas Ball
~==::======::::=====::=::==::::::::~m~o~n:t.__
_
the
-
FOR ALL
O~
•••
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Frederick of Lakewood are receivtng
c'ppgr.a~laPcQns on the birth of a
s~, Ch',rl~9w~ Frtider1cIt:, who
arrived' 01\ 'Thuriday, November
17, in the HancOck. N. Y., Community Hospital; Mr. and Mrs.
Owen. W. G'!y Of. Wal1lngford
JillIs, are the JlttJe boy's maternal
grimdparents. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Hays Penfield of
Concord, MasS.. , announce
birth of a son, Edward Drew Penfield, on Wednesday, November
15. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Penfield
of Riverview road, and Mr. 'and
Mrs.J. A. Drew of Boston, Mass.,
are the grandparent$.
MAGAZINES
FOR CHRISTMAS -
"S.TORY
NEWS NOTES
For
I
CANOV...·FAIR.ANKS
MIss Antoolca Fairbanks,
daughter of Mrs. A. U. Falrbanks
of Park avenue was married Sat-'
urday morning to Mr. Frank J.
Canova of Wilmington, DeL The
Nuptial Mass wila peformed by
the Reverend Peter J. Cruise in
the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Morton.
MIss Fairbanks, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Charles
M. Fairbanks of Havertown, was
gowned in a street length nress
of Dior 'blue satin. She wore.a
matching hat and carried a 'prayer
book with white camelUas and
streamers of' I1Ues-of-the-valley.
Mrs. William H. King of Glen
Falls, N. Y., acted as matron of
honor for her sister. She wore
lavendar taffeta, a white hat and
a white camellia corsage.
Jude T. Canova served as his
father's best man. The ushers included the Messrs. Anthony F;Urbanks of Rutgers avenue, a brother
of the bride, and James Durbrow
of Wllmington.
Michael Fairbanks of Rutgers
l'HE SWARTBMOREAN
November 25, 1965
THE SWARTBMORB4N
.Page 2
Here is the mas. .completely ,power,operated car on
the bighway - {'ot the man who want$ the option of
aIltbe ~cst,power f~~1thnew:,Pusbbutton
l'owa-Flite
y~ just touch
a button on the dash •••
that's all. Full-time PowerPnot Steering does 80%
of the work. Big· PowerSoiooth Brakes outlast others
2 to 1. T!1is is a car power-stjled, power-steered,
power-braked • • • and propened by the most
elllcient of all V-8 engines.
And if you want more POwer • • • see tbe new
"PowerStyle" Wmdsor V-8 with the optional PowerTrain that delivers 250 hp lind 15% fastu acceleration. see the great Wmdsor V-8 nowl
lo.n
'AnENDS PRESBYTERIAN
4.DAY BOARD MEETING
25 COLOR CARTOONS 25
2 Compl.,. Shows at II A.M. & 2 P.M.
Cant. ,.rfonnontl 00011 ope 10:30 A.M.
Com. early-dont miss a sinQI. cartoon
pl ••
Oor R... lar Dlel Tr.c, S.rI.I
Sunday Only
Jo" Way••
"SHE WORE A YELLOW
Rli.ON"
(tech)
dlrechd by JOhn Ford
s.
•
Mon. aDd Too...
H.... p - ' t Yerdr.
"AIDA"
(tech)
.... 10.... ft . . . . . . wIftt_
.....101'.....0 . . . . . . . . . . . .·
·wlll ........ plcl . . . . . . . .
.
...., ca,II,.'''' ..... 1•••••• 11
51,,,11.. ,.... .
....
'_11 It ... .
. -
"S1tMIIn111iE"
..... III
v_• • ".,...., 'ecIa.
Free Planning and Estimating
"VILlAGE SQUARE"
·16 Card. fl.OO
Cheerful Village
Square "Christmas
Tree" scenes. These
are
modem,
All Financing Arranged
SEE OUR NEW KITCHEN DISPLAY
,
delightfully
-eli hrent cards.
Midlael's College PINh."
CHURCH-RE:EVES,.INC.
"0. ... CDrlier'·
171/2 South Chester Road
SW .....S7
..
"PowerStyle'f OH·RYSLER
smart,
W. DellYor
,
KI_gswoqcl 4-1700
Acll.. ......r of f .. $n......,. ........ Am ......
_lin.
I I O " _ T I I_ _
... "MICA-.
AfOSr'
D :WIRIT CAli
"U'8 .il. . . , ... A,eiet·.
_
Carroll P. Streeter, Columbia
avenue, attended the .emi~annual
meeting of the Board of 'ChrlStten
Education of the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A., held in Philadelphia Monday through Thursday of lasl week. He Is' one of 45
persons serving on the board, a
body which carries central re-"
sponsibility for teaching programs
in Presbyterian churches across
the country.
Mr. Streeter is editor of "The
Farm Journal and Country
Gentleman" and of ''Town' Journal'.' magazineS.'
LWY MEns
a!: a~!
::ael~,:/ S:~
of the state board of the
PORTER H. WAITE, INC.
,.
heavy wrapping paper, sturdy
! empty cartons, strong cord and
kraft paper adhesive tape. A
modest investment in these necessities will· pay· big dividends' In
safe delivery of' your cherished
Christmas gifts.
"After. your gift wrapping and
.packing is complete, plan your
mailings .so that those for the
most distant points go first. Try
to get all long-distance inailings
into the Post Office before December 5 and those for nearby poblts
should . be malled by Decelnrn;r
ml!eting
.
".
.., . ' .
.~
of
Women
=
Voters
.
. ... ·SW.1 In 6-U50 :;'~lV;nI'iw~.;r:e·
November 21st II_Qugh De;lmb. 1st your a_,AnDeafer . . you to ollnneNetional s.r. Driving Day. ThUl'ldiiy. December ,lstlirislcJed..·
.,~.:.;, ....
•.... . .
.
,
-".
...
"
~.
-. >
of
.
,
November 25, 1955
Pqe4
TRIN," NOTES
witness as he lI1'eeta and helps
There will be a celebration of busy travelers pass ti1rOugJ, the
'tHE SWARTHMOREAN
the Holy CommUDloo. at 7: 30 Sun- station. In honor of Mr. Young
PUBLISHED ."EBY nlDAY AT SWARTBlIIOBB. PA.
day morning, ThIs betng the first and the Eventide Male Choir, a
PETER Eo TOLD, HAlUOBlE TOLD, PtJIILIlIBDS
Sunday in Advent, a Corporate ICC)UE!e Hour will be held immePIIoIIII SWarQa In.' ....
CommUDlon and breakfas~ for the dlately atter the ttVenin8 servlc;e
men and boya of the parish wlll be in Fello~ship Hall. The coUee
PE'lEit B. 'I8LD, BdIter
Barbara Kent, Manalling Editor
held at this Urne.
hour, as well as the service, will
Nancy HuJms
Marjorie Told
Rosalie Petrsol
At 9: 15 there wlll be a Fsmlly be spoilsored by the "Pairs OW
EDtered as Second Cla8a Jlatter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Service with Holy Baptism; chIl- Spares" group.
oaIee at Swarthmore, Pa., under 100 Act of March 8, 1879.
dren in the third grade and UP
Brow;¢e Troop 428 will meet in
will meet for Church School. At Fellowship Hall at 3:80 p.m. and
. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
11 o'clock the regular service of Boy Scout Troop 3 wlll meet In
.
SWARTHMORE.
PENNA.,
NOVEMBER
25.
19'5
M9ming
Prayer
will' be held; F e IIowship Hall at 7.30 p.m. on
,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• children in the second lI1'ade and Wednesday.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
.
"00 Learnlng to Give" wili be
the subject of Mr. BIshop's sermon at the 9: 30 and 11 o'clock
services Sunday moming.
Men's and Women's Bible Classes convene at 9: 30. Church school
classes meet at 9:30, 10:45 and 11.
The Junior rugh Fellowship
will meet for choir rehearsal at
7 p.m.
The Senior rugh Fellowship,
following choir rehearsal at 5 p.m.,
will meet at the church at 6: 30
for a picnlc-and-bonfire meeting
to.be held by Crum Creek in. the
college woods. Mr. Bishop will
lead a discussion on "How Do We
Find God's Will in our Lives?"
It the weather Is bad, the meeting
will be held at the church, with
supper at 8: 30, and the discussion,
in the Hearth Room, following at
7 p.m.
The Young' Adults will meet
doWn will attend their Church
School classes at this hour.
The following will serve as
ushers Sunday:
C. 'B. Blake, S. D. Clyde, Jr.,
E. M. Hillary, A. W. Kitts, A. H.
Knabb, Pierce MacNair, F. W.
Plowman, and C. M. Waterbury.
Hugh Morrison is scheduled to
serve as acolyte at 7: 30 a.m., and
Jack Calhoun and Walter Reynolds at 11. During the 11 o'clock
service Leigh Hollls and Mary
from the
sermon
on 100 Mount
(Matt. 7: 15, 18): "Beware of
false propheta, which come to yOll
in sheep's clethlng, but inwardly
they are ravening wolves. Ye
shall know them by. thetr tru1ts.
Do men gather grapes of thorns,
or tlgs of thistles?"
The Golden Text Is from I
Corinthians (18: 13): "Watch' ye,
stand fast in the faith, quit you.
like men, be stroIIg."
The publlc !s eordlallY invited
to attend the services at 11 a.m.
in the church on Park avenue.
The JUDlor Choir wlll· rehearse
at 4 p.m. and the Chancel Choir
will rehearse at 8 p.m. Thursday.
Life is Good
25, 1955
1BE SWARTBMOREAN
Mr: and Mrs. S. B. Brewster of ~Mr' and Mrs. Avery F. Blake of
Swarthmore avenue entertained at Amherst avenue are entertaining
a.famlly Tbankslliving cliJ!ner yes- Mrs. Blake's mother, Mrs. Harry
terday.
.
Nield from Baltimore, Md.
PRIVATE PI~NO INSTRUCTION
IIY. T............ De ,............. Caa.wate., of M..le
l.esso•• legl. Odoller 3 for Child.... a.iI Ad.1ts
If you are an ailult wishlhg to begin or resume piano study,
wesh.1 be happy to work with you.
For ,''''ormatlo•• call Cl '.3476. day or av••' . ,
The
.e ,_
BEAUTY SALON
• Bfbe tbanfc- u.... !fie
kll. foi
poll;
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Man's need for spiritual aieitness will be emphasized In the
Lesson - Sermon "Ancient and
Modem Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hpynotism, Denounced," at Christian Science services
Sunday.
Selections frolll the Bihle will
Irs CARINIi THAT SAVES THE WEARIN.I
9 'South Chester Road
Cell SWarthmore 6-0476
fot "'_ met£p"'mllun!fl
foteber.
AcHy. M_ber of ... Sw...._ .. lui•••• AuoclatloB .
PSALMS CVIL I
PAULSON & CO.
I
Swarthmore, Pa.
Anne Thompson will be in charge 11~~~~th~e~f~O~ll~O~W~in~g~~p;ass;;ag~es~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
of the nursery.
j
onT"::onBdOYS'anCdh°Tulrewillda' rehte~rs3eO
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
••,
ay
s y a .. :
p.m. The Men's and Boys' Choir
,-- Sales and Rentals rehearsal will be held on ThursTliE MUSIC BOX .
day' at 7: 15 p.m.
•
There will be a service of Eve10 Park Av••a
Swarthmore
ning Prayer on Tuesday and
Pho•• ·KI 3.'1460
Open Fri. Eve,.
Friday at 5: 40 p.m.
tion, New York ·City."·
On Tuesday, the Music ComThe regular mid-week celebramlttee will meet in the Choir tion 'of the Holy Communion will
FAMILY DINNIIIS 10 SUIT ... TASTI .f IYEIlTONI
CHURCH SERVICES
Room at 7 p.m. The Board of be held .at 7 !I'clock Wednesday
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS eoaked to Order
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Deacons will meet. i1t 8 p.m. in moming. There wlll be a second
EXCELLENT BA
Joseph P. Bishop, Minister
the Woman's Association Room.
celebration at 9:30; followed hy
.
NQlIET AND PARTY FAClLI1'IES
John Schott, Aasoctste !oIinIIter
The Session and prospective the Bible pass. The evening
BUSINESS MEN'S UJNm 12·1:30 P. M.
Sunda". November 27
members of the church will meet Bible Class will be held at 8
DININIi ROOMS .... LOllY AIR CONDmONED
9:30 and 11:00 A.M.-Mr. BiShop for dessert and coUee on Wed- o'clock Wednesday' evening.
C~mfortoble Room. Day or Wok·
Elevator
9~1 X~_ChMen's and Women's nesday evening at 7:30 in the'
Bible Classes.
Woman's Association Room for
METHODIST NOTES
9:30, 10:45 and 11:00 .,..14. - presentation to the Session. The
Sunday School classes for all
Yale & Harvard Avenlle •• Swarfllmore. Po.
Church School.
meeting is reqUIred of all those ages beginning at two years starts
5:45 P.M.-·Young Adults.
planning to join' the church on at 9: 45 a.m.
WALT•• L PARROTT, Mg,.
Nil PARIING
8:30 P;¥.--Senlor rugh Fellow- . December 4.
At
the
11
a.m.
Worship
Service
ship.
7:00 P.M.--J'r. rugh Rehearsal.
On Wednesday, Circle 7, Mrs. Mr. Kuip will use as his sermon
Wednesda", November 30
Thomas M. Jackson, chairman, subject, "Journey Into Christmas."
10: 30 A.M .......Day of Prayer: Mr. will meet at 10 a.m. at the home There are three nurseries to care
and Mrs. Kurtz.
of Mrs. W. R. Lecron, 410 Cedar for the children up to 5 years old
7:30' P.M.-.Elders and new mem- lane. Mrs. Robert D. Norton will during the worship service. There
bers dessert meetinll. .
speak on the American Indian. is a Kindergarten Church pro8:00 P.M.-Church Night: Rev.
Circle 8, Mrs. Charles C: Martin, gram and a JUDlor Church proKiyosho Tanimoto.
chairman, will meet in McCahan gram for ~hildren of grades two
All funerals receive identical high-standard
Hall at 8 p.m. when members.wUl to six Inclusive.
..rvlce regardle!S of cost; We cater to all
ME'f"HODIST CHURCH
, make Christmas decorations' for
Jrhe Senior High Fellowship
J.,hn C. Kulp
Income groups.
for children's wards at Chester will meet at, the· .-church at 8: 30
MInlster
Hospital. Members are asked ici p.in~ The JimJor lnghChoir' wiil
a
Robert Wilde
bring shower gifts for the Presby_ also rehearse at this ·time at .the
MInister of Music
terian Home for Aged Couples church.
.
Sunday, November 27
and
Single
Men.
At
the
Eventide
Praise
Service
9:45 A.M.-Church School.
On Friday, December 2, at 10:30 beginning at 7:30 p.m. the . guest
11:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will preach.
DIRECTORS O. fUNERALS'
6:30 P;¥.--Sr. High Fellowship. a.m., there wlll be a Christmas speaker will be Ralston Young.
7: 30 P.M.-Eventide PraIse SerY- Service under the leadership of popularly known as "Red Cap 42"
1820CHE51NUT STREIT
ice. '4Red Cap 42."
Mrs. Frederick W. Evans at the' of Grand Central .Station, N. Y.
OLIVER H. &AIR, fowIder MARY A. BAlR, President
TRINITY CHURCH
Arch Sireet presbyterian Church. He has become known for his
TelephoM Rl 6-1581
.H. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector All women of the church are cor- noontime prayer meetings in an
for Bible study in the Woman's Association Room.
After
a 6:30 supper, served in the Fellowshlp Room, the group will attend the Methodist Chureh Eventide Praise' Service which Is
presenting a program en tiUed
''Red Cap 42, Grand Central Sta-
. Nou"'''''''
I
THANK YOU
for
and
Your Constant Patronage
That
I Have Been Privileged
To Enjoy
STRA.TH HAVEN INN
Sunda",
November
27
7:30 A.M.-·
Holy
Cflmmunlon.
. 9:15 A.M.-Family Service
Holy Baptism; Church School
(2nd Grade and down).
11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
11:00 A.M.-Church School.
(2nd grade and down)
Tn.sd..y, November 29
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
WednesdAy, November 30
(St. Andrew's)
7:00 A.M.-Holy 'Communion.
8:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
FrId..", December 2
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIJ;NDS
Sand..", .November 27
9:45 A.M.-First Day School for
Kindergarten and Nursery only.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum, Colln
Bell: "COnferences for Diplo. mats."
11 :00 A.M.-Fam!1y Day at Meeting for WorshIp. Ali are Wel. come.
.
'1:00 P.M. -United Fellowship
8~&~'l.i"· Al
d Pu d'
;'Quake~ -Wor~:.:,,~r R..J.~~re
Room.
. Mollday, November 28
All day sewing for A. F. S. C.
Wednesd ..y, November 30
All day sewing for ,A. F. S. C.
FIRST CHURCB: OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST'
SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
Suda", November 27
11:00 A. M.--Sunday School.
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Selmon
Will be "Ancient and Modem
Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism
and Hypnotism, Denounced!'
Wednesday evening meetinll
neh week, 8 P.II.: Readlllll ~
4011 Daibnouth Avenue, open
• : lAra .-except
10-1.
1'ddQ', .u ..... 74. S\1IIdaT d-. I
'.1:I0-4:I0.
.
boHd.,.,.
~m~p~ty~c~a~r~0;n~Tr~a~ck~I~3~,~an~d~f~0;r~.!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
dially
invited. Club will meet on the winsomeness of his Christian
The Couples
Monday, December 5, for a turkey
dinner and Christmas program.
Each couple is asked to bring two
inexpensive toys for children
b t
.
e ween the ages of three and six,
for the Robert Wade Neighborhood House in Chester. Those
..
who would like to come should
call Mr. and Mrs.' Howard Smith,
MEdia 8-2281
_ _ _._ _ _ __
-
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
At 'the . Adult Forum Sunday
Colln Bell, associate executive
secretary of the A.F.S.C., and
secretary of the Geneva Friends
.
Center from 1849 to 1954, will
speak on the work at the center
and especially on the Service
Committee "Conferences for Diplomats." ThIjl is the concluding
talk In th
. t ri
e curren, se es.
On Sunday evening, Alexander
Purdy of Hartford Divinity School,
will ~eak to Friends and friends
of Friends on "Quaker Worship"
at 8 p.m. In the Rushmore Room
at Whittier House. This is the
first of a series of three tslks on
Quakerism which are open to all
interested, and which will be'
given on· successive Sunday evenlngs. On December 4 Barnard
Walton will speak' on ''Quaker
Organization" and, on December
11, Frederick Tolles ",ill 'discuss
"Our Quaker Heritsge."
There wlll be no First Day
School classes Sunday moning except for the Nursery and Kindergarten groups, which will meet 8s
usua1 at 9: U. All other children
are
_._ ...... to' "ttend ...._ ....
au,:.;,
en"",,""Clla-..
a
~~
Day
for :\lfonblP~t 11
a.m. 'In 1
IfOIIPIL
,
1956
19:16 Olrlstmas Savings Oub-open now. Join-at
any of Provident's fow: Pe1aware County officesand next holiday time you'll have cash to spend
for the things you want.
~hri
For The Entire Family
-
Dope'"
Sheaffer Snorkel Pens
Sportsmen Men's Toiletries
Receive
wMtly
I. so wMIca
$ .50
$ 21.00
1.00
2.00
,3.00
1.00
10.00
50.00
.100.00
150.00
2SO.00
Complete Lise of Elizabeth Arden
Revlon: Helena -.Rubenstein, Etc.
aoo.oo
Use Our .Lay-Away Plan
------.....;..._.
NO ENTRANCE FEE
-
THEATRE. PHARMACY
PROVID'ENT
Comp'ete Drugstore Service
TRUST· COMPANY·
CALL FOR and DELIVERY SERVICE
NEDrA, Scate St. &: South Ave. • SPRINGFIElD, Suer Ave. &: HIlt lan... SWARnIMORE, Rutgers
. Ave. .&: a.- Rd.
• NETHER PROVIDENCB, lWtimore Pike a -.Beatty.
Rd. (Drive.ins.o!<)
.' .
,
.'
.
';
TlleatreSqi.are
Chester Bank Wins
Media Applitation
(Conlqlued from Page 1)
Suda". November· 27.
avenue, between 11th and 12th
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ..................... Local Churches streets in Chester.
.
3:00 P.M.-commUDlty Art Tea .................... Woman's Club
A
wide
publlc
Interest
has been
7:30 P.M.-Eventide Praise Service: "RedCap 42" Methodist Church
generated In the Media area and
Tnesc1&", November ZI
elsewhere by the rivalry of three
7:30 P.M.-Nativity Pageant Chorus Rehearsal .. Presbyterian Church Important national hanks lor the
privilege of opening this Media
W"'nesdll7, November 80
10:30 A.M.-Day of Prayer: Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz .. Presbyterian Church branch, two of them local to thla
8:00 P.M.-Prayer Group: Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz ... MethociiSt Church County - The Delaware' County
National Bank and The Upper
Tl'urwcJa", Deeember 1
Darby National Bank-The PhilaSafe-DrlvtDa" Da" AU Da" Lcmcl
delphia National Bank, all having
8:00 P.M.-Rev. Kiyoshl TanIn>oto ............ Presbyterian Church applled about the same time. The
8:00 P.M.-Mothers Club: Mrs. Anne W. Wood ....... McCahan Hall Federal banking authorities rePRESBnERIAN YA
3 Coil
p f
served their judgment for several
TO VlstT METHODISTS
ege ro essors . months pending their investigation
The Presbyterian Young Adult
Take Off for Thailand and their final conclusion.
Fellowship will be guests of 'the
(Continued from Page 1)
The new branch will supply
Methodtst Young Adult Group are the ascertslning of the .llght national banklng facilities to the
and attend the Eventide Meeting curve of th e sun dUring the County Seat of Delaware County,
this Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. "Red ecllpse and the area of the su n which would otherwise be withCap 42" from Grand Central Sts- covered. Approximately' two out a national bank since the
tion will be the discussion leader. weeks advance preparation will merger of the old.Firat National
Dinner will be served at 8 at be necessary to prepare for the Bank of Media with the Provident
the' Swarthmore Presbyterian big moment of the eclipse.
Trust Company of Philadelphia,
Church for the YA Fellowship heThe Expedition is sponsored by which operates under a Stste
fore the group leaves for the visit. the Georgetown University under charter.
The "Living the Bible" discussion a coniract let by the United States I======::::;:======'
group will Dieet at 5: 15.
Air Force. Data obtained from
F·
U holster·
The Methodtst Youn~
Adults
these
observations
is
of
ImporturnllUre
P
..
THOIoi SEREIoIIA
'
wlll be guests at the Swarthmore ance to' the Air Force In pin21S Felton Aw •••• CoIII.gdal•• 'a.
Presbyterian Church for one of pointing the exact location of 1010,. fila. II.. ..... of
I~
the January meetings at the YA various land masses. The precise. work
Swarthmore. and Ylclnlty ••• first-class
at reasonabl. rates • • ~ oyer 2S
Fellowship.
distances between the 11 stations yoo.,· opo.I.....
will be determined by photoelecT.I.p•••• n.ro. HIli 0734
Friendly Circle
trlc measurement of the SUD. JInes ':;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
The Friendly Circle met Thurs- during the eclipse. The Swarlh- r
day; November 17, at the home of more station and four others, in
Mrs. Frank Geltz on Harvard addition, will make observations
avenue. Eva Cresson assisted Mrs. for further study till-ough phoGettz as co-hostess.
tography.
•
Copper Enameling Sets
Members of the group brought .
Opell Stack 011
contributions' which will be used
Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Binas TllI;nksgiving 100d for several stein of South Chester road enter- Copper Shapes. Enamels famlJles.
tained yesterday for Mr. John
Opaque & Transparent
Cave, Jr., of Harvey's Lake.
Glass Threads. Etc.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald j?iccard
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart R. Thorand family of Newark, Del.; spent bahn moved
Tuesday from the
yesterday with Mrs. Piccard's Dartmouth House to Rose Tlee
mother, ,Mrs. Oharles Russell of road, Media. .
Ogden avenue.
Mr: and Mrs. W. Mark Bittle
.. ~rs. Albert Eltlnge of Twillght of Rutgers avenue entertained at
Park, Haines Falls, N. Y., spent a famll), ThankslliviDg dinner
several days last week at the home yesterday.
6 Park Ave•• Swarthmore
of Mr. and Mrs. Willimn H. Ward
The Misses Elizabeth and Kathof StrathHaven avenue while en- ryn Bassett:Of North Chester road
SWarthmore 6-4191
route to Florida: She also, stopped entertalned Mr. and Mrs. John
Fri. 9 to 8:30 .
In Cambridge, Md.; With' her s~- ·Lippincott of Ventnor and Mr'lf;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;::;;;~
ter Mrs. WIlliam Avery.
and Mrs. Kenneth Stallman of 11
Mr. William L. Scarborough of York as their weekend guests. A
Rutgers avellue spent last week- dinner party 'in their honor was
HEY KIDS - WIN A TRIPI
end visiting ~th relatives In held ·'on Saturday after the g.ame.
Kansa;; City, Mo.
.
Mr., and Mrs. J. Harry BeckPONIES - JluOWS
Mr. and Mrs. R; G. Rlncliffe of mann' of Strath Haven avenue had
.'
Strath Haven avenue entertained as their guests over Thanksgiving:
at a family d1nnet:. party yester- Mrs. Beckmann's mother, Mrs.
day.
AIton Bowers and a friend Miss
. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Faragh!,r Agnes Buck, fro", Stone Harbor,
of. the Swarthmore Apartments N. J.
',
had as their Thanksgiving guests
Louise Emmons of Meadow lane
Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Faragher was recently pledged to Beta PI
and daughterN'ma of Lansdowne, Gamma social sorority at Stephens
Over a 1000 Prl.es
and Mr. and M,rs. Willlam Fara- College In Columbia, Mo.
A... • Trip to file VI,.I. Isla.d.
gher and children Judy, Robin,
Patton Gilmour, son of Dr. and
David and Stephen from Levit- Mrs. William Gilmour of' Harvard For Detail, Get Your 4S.P9.
town.
avenue, has been pledged to Phi
Toy Ccitalogue from
Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Rlnc1lffe Delta Theta,' natiomil social fraof Strath: Haven avenue, with ternity, at Dickinson College, Cartheir son-m-Iaw and' daughter Mr. lisle, where he is a freshman.
and Mrs. Robert Howarth, spent
Mr. anil Mrs. D. Mace Gowthe weekend in Torrington, COlm., ing of. Parrish road had several
with Mr. and Mrs. ~harles Rora- f9~nds in for cocktails after the
back. They all attended the Yale- Swarthmore-Haverford game.
TOY SPECIALS
Harvard game in New Haven on
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. BlackSal¥rday.
man of Sproul road welcomed
THIS WEEK ONLY
their family for Thanksgiving din. Gene Autry
ner yesterday.
_
2·Gun
Holster Set
Mr. F. W. Plowman of North
Spec:lal $6.66
West Laurel HllJ Crematory Swarthmore avenue Will return $S.95
provides modern facilities for tomorrow from a three week busicomplete service. .
ness trip to London, England.
Official Size Basketball
• houtiful c:h_a~1
• Crltf'ltCltory an ,rounds
While abroad, Mr~ Plowman Was
$4.95
SpecIal $l.S8
.• DIlIJntfit:d columbortu",
the
m~e t
f U
d U.lUrs. J 0 hn
• .Indivldual or famU, niches
• e" S 0 .lUr. an
• ,Wid•.Hlecfion of ams
Rodgers of Groomsbridge, Kent.
171/-4" Viking Ship
Inspection invited
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Biessing Has captain and crew _
WEST LA UREL Hill of Elm avenue had as their din- . gu. throws prolec:tlles
CREM A TOR Y
ner guests Mrs. :Blessmg's brother $4.00
Spftc:lal $U3
and sister-in-law, Mr. and MrS,'
Belmont Ave. above City C. N. Arrowsmith and family
Little Miss Proctor
Irolling Board
$2.98
SpecIal $2.44
Trinket
I
The Camera and
Hobby Shop
,"
Enter the
Billy &Ruth Contest
of
PICK THE PlAN YOU 'Ilfll
A Christm~ savings plan for every purse at Provident
Trust. Come in and join up now.
PLAN WITH
;",.
A Wide 'Selection
Toys
Join our Christm~s Club"and have
ready money.for next year~ gifts!
.'. -' .
SWarthmore 6-2513
Gifts
merrier still:
. -.-.:"'-
104 Park Avenue. Swarthmol'4!
How to make
~HRISTMAS,
8a&urda", N_ber Z8
&'00
. P.M-G
.
arne't C anteen .................. Rutgers Ave. School
on
REGARDLESS OF COST
THE OLIVER H. BAIR.CO.
THIS WEEK"S CALENDAR
Ins
.of.......
All the Bounties
Il~~iiiiii~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iii~~~~ffiiiiiiiiiiiig
PlI8e 5
sW' 6-3154
CREM AT10 N
1~~~L~i~n~e.~B~a~la~.~C~y~n~W~y~d~~~ frr~om~L~a~n~c~a~st~e~r.~~~~~~~
THE MORTON
FLOWER SHOP
Opposite PRR Statio••
Morta•• Pa•
P,,,,,,s
Cut f'oWIIS - Poff'"
Gifh" AlIt. . & lewel"
CORSAGES'
WI DIU". A"rwHEU
, . . . . ".pwood J-lJIJ
Moorhouse
Construction Co.
Custom Built 'Homes
~I""
'.pcl..
11. ..III..,. A....
s................
SW.I."ON 10413
,
Utile Lady
. Stove or Refrf,lerator
$2.00
SpecIal $1.44
GIFTS
FARBERWARE
CLOCKS
HARKERWARE
. IOOTONWARE
KI,347730 ' . Opp.
MOIITOII,
PH Sta.
"lalA
,
,
Novem'-" 25, 1955 .
11IE SWARTBMOREAN
.
minor lntractlOll8 of the Jaw, such
Ov........ Trip
as ·tralllc violations and "fixes",
Junior High School 'troop 331,
or who otherwise "shave the Jaw", G.S.A., enjoyed an overnight trip
to· Sunset Hill on Friday. Their
he stated, make It dIftIcult f 0 r
young people to determine right leaders were Mrs. Hans Borel,
The First Annual Dinner of the asststant District Commissioner of from wrong. He expJalned that Mrs .. William Bower, and Mrs.
Number 1 and has Anthony GuldiftI ult t
,- Roy McCorkel•.
Keystone District. Valley Forge liano. Robert Wengenroth· and youth finds it
c
0 proper.., _~_ _ _ _-'-_,==--___
America
ei
vable human life and at Ihe same
LBOAL NOTICB
Council Boy Scouts ~f
v
• Edward
CI~ents as N ghbor- tim
~_,_ an·d imitate war heof last hood C~ioners.·
Ray Hall roese a ....... ~
I!BTATI!I OP JOHl'l BOWAJ!D TAY-·
was held on Thursdav
•
v
LOB. aIIO J
. LOB. Iate.M tho BoroU8h of &Warth.
kert of Rutledge, District Vice Hoopman and Edward Romano
He stated that as parents we more. CoUnt)' of Delawa:e, PeIlD8l'IChairman. acted as· Toastmaster. as Neighborhood Commissioners. too often think of a juvenile dO; vl·:!'il=·~:'liU1l11IT.ABY on tho
. After dinner had been' served WUfred Lewis is assistant District IInquent being another parent s above ...tate having been srantocl to
Mr. Hllkert made a few opening Commi...noner of Alia Number 3 cblld. He further pointed out, the underalgned. all penono Indel>tocl
remarks and Introduced the head with Kent Roberts and Douglaos however. that we ahould not be to ~~f~,== ~I~e;:;'an~
table which included E. J. Hes- Dodd as Neighborhood Commis- misgulded by believing that be- olelmB to pre.ent tho 8I!IIlO. without
keth, a member of the Council sloners. George Kohler has Area cause a f!!W youths "get oft the delay to
Executive Board; Ben Bouchelle. Number 4 with Louis Pyle. Dean- beam". ail youths are bad. Of the
1=)~~~':::"'~y and
Field SerVice Director of Dela. Cramer and Charles Spevak 14 news items of .crime found on
285 Kenyon Avenue,
ware .and Montgomery Counti~s; as Neighborhood Commissioners. one page of a Pblladelphta newsBWarthmono, Po..
Joseph McNaney, Jr.• District Area Number 5 has no assistant paper, he· stated. that one was or to their IIttorneys
Scout Executive. Louis S. Divan. District Commisslone,r, but Wil- committed by a youth. He ex- ~:!",,~n;o:r~Jr.
St-1l-18
District Commissioner. and liam O'CoDllell. Robert Wilson. pJa!ned thatwe·make it easy for
Charles Williams. principal of the Karl Fox and· Alex Williams are young people to go astray by our
REQUEST FORBIDS Abraham IJneoln High School of tl.~ Neighborhood Commissioners own careless habits such as leavThe BwarthmOft Rutledge UDlan
Philadelpbia and guest speaker serving the Area.
ing keys In automobiles and our :~~o~ ~~~~ =:~~
for the evening.
Five Institutional Representa- homes unlocked.
~ber 9, 1966, far replaOOmant of
Mr. Hllkert then introduced the tives were selected to represent
The new theme for the coming ;m:!:t ~ll:;'dAV=O;::
Dis t ric t Operating Committee the District at the Council Annu- four years ·'Onw.ard for God and montarJ SChool. The blda will be
Chairmen: William Black _. or- al Business Meeting held once a My Country" was used .as a clos- apened publlcly. and read alOUd at
.
.
h
Mr Weng
th lrig tableau at the dinner. to slg- thIa tlmo.
.
ganlzation and extension chair- year, T ey were.
enro
nify th
great partnersbip be Tho three (3) present fum1.... may
man' John Pftieger - advance- from Tr!n1ty United Presbyterian
the ,--tit ti
f Am·eri a- be replaced with _
(8) new fur,
.
.
OIl
h
H
R
bert
Nvce
from
St
tween
e
"'"
u
ons
0
c
two
(n)
ment chairman' Clinton Gattey urc, . 0 ,
.
S ts f Ameri
naoes or with
• new f"--~-.
' an., B. E·dward Paul's Evangelical and Reformed and the Boy cou 0
ca.
of equal total capaolt)'. Tho turnace8
training chalrm
shall be equipped with now. tully auLawton III _ camping chairman; Church. Harry B~an from
tomatlc oU burner.. OIl piping. eleeand J a ri1 e s Steele _. Jlnance Swarthmore Presbytenan Churc~.
NEWS NOTES
trloal work and duot connections
Thomas Welch from St. FranCIS
wlthln the turnace room Bhall he Inchairman.
M·
....
orle
Angstad
of·
Springfield
eluded.
of Assisl and Carl Soderberg
~.
Mr. Gattey presented the traInrial was recently chosen pledge queen
The work cannot be startocl untU
~ th from the Chambers Memo
Noon, December 22. 19111, and mu.st
Th
b
ds
ing awar.
e mem ers u. e Presbyterian Church.
of -Kappa ,Sip . Fraternity at he_ oomplate 8Il4 OJM1ftoting :by 7 4.K
Committee for the recent Den
Dickinson 'Co\lege. She was" the January 3, 1966. .
Mothers Workshop received their
Youth Under Fire
guest of Terry Kerr of Forest
All material and workrnanohlp Bhall
·
...
er
SI
he
subject
to the \n8pOCtion hy and
est
i ns tructors cards and a Cu b coin
Willi
Mr.
ams, gu
s..,....... lane who pl~dged Kappa
gma approval
of 'l'he George II. Bwtng 00••
purse as a token of appreciation used as a title for his address. this fall.
Archltecte and Bnglnoere, 1720 weatfor the time and effort they so "Youth Under FIre." He pointed
Willi
G Loftus' ern ~vIn&B Pund BUIlding•. Phll&delwillingly gave up to m.ake the out examples of certain. newspaMr. and Mrs.
am.
- phla. 7. Pa .• from wham apec\llcatlons
smail daughter Linda J 0 enter- and contract documente may he obworkahop a success.
.
per headlines. radio and televi- tained a group of friends at her taiDed.
Training Awards were also pre.. slon programs, movies. and com.
Th d
Bide shall be sealed. marked ''BId
sented to Mr. Divan and Richard Ics whlch are very hard· for third birthday party on . urs ay far Replacement of Heating BqUlpof last week at the Loftus home· mBnt" and ·dell""""d to the Bohool
K. Horne, Scoutmaster of Morton 1. young people to properly evaliI- on Haverford place.
District oMqe at COllege Bnd Prlncewho received the Scouters· Key ate. He stated that youth wants to
ton Avea.. B'imnhln,ore, Pa.
. for additional !!Orvice to Scouting; admire and imitate, especbiny bts
Mr. and Mrs. William Drlehaus. The BoardM..,n.OO .the right to
C. Foster Salkeld received his Ar_ parenta for 'Whom )I.e bas a strong of Yale avenue entertalned at dIn- accept'" reject any or all bide,
=",~~tledge Union
.rowhead certlflcate which is pre- family lnstlnct. Modern parents nor Wednesday evening in celesented for· additional training In who in .the presence of their chil- bratlon of their' 20t11- wedding anBAMDBL T. OABPI5NtlSR,
Scouting.
dren either· commIt or condone niversery.
11-18-26-12-2
Beoretary.
BSA Keystone Dis't
In First· Annual Dinner
N~o~qm~~
___
2~~1_9_SS
______~____________________'=IB=E~S~W~~~===O=BEAN==~________________~______________~p.~~!
Mr. Divan then Introduced the
Commissioners' staft of the District which is divided. Into fLve
service areas. Chester Sweet is
School in Rose Valley
Christmas Fair Dec. 3
to our friends
old and new
.
The ChrIstmas Fair of the
School in Rose Valley will take
•....
3•
p Jace on Sa..
._
........ n..-ber
~~
frnm noon to 8 pm. The aDDual
event will be held this year in
Rawson, the recently completed
1lJld newly dedicated building
whlch is aituated at the end of
School Jane off of Rose Valley
road in Moylan.
Months of work have gOne into
preparation for the fair which.
in kBeiling with school tradition,
will empbailze the handmade
parent·s. teacher's and student·s
.
ft-
10
Delaware
County·
•
added convenience
with complete
personal
and business
barking
•
servlce-
..
the big new
p
udebaker!
=
I
=
N
v.A~
T
,
TRUST COMPANY
Five great new serieel Sixl eEl] fabuJous new
Studilbakers-with rich, color-keyed interiOl8
within smartest two-tone eateriors-each a living,
vibrant example
of cra/tsnuulBhip with a /lail'1
,
~-,
a
•••
makes Studebaker
MEDIA
=
=
MAGNASONIC 210
~~~~
Suer Ave. &: Hatt Lane
~14950.
i.
IN MAHOGANY
I;
;4- ~ .~ ~c" I
SPRINGFIELD
only
The Mag_x
:.
!
=
.;-==
=-
;4- ~ ~ ~!
NEnmR PROVIDENCB
•
'liione:
KI 3-1460
.a,navox
the greatest name
J)epjp
10, Park Aven.e
Swa........
.. ·
.."
'-,
. .-.,"""
,
8p"ij1lg Gudcn at 8mb·
;4- ~ ""'; 4. ~.I~ !
.
N. Broad above Erie
(drive-in bank)
23'
Eaclusive oversize SafBty-action·brakes. Safe-lock door
latcbed Seat belts are optional.
Cllestnut at Seventeenth
CllestDDt at TweIftb
CllestDDt at Fourth
0,._ friday EYe~11MJ1
(EVElY Ev.....
Dec. .ft...
Flightomatic-SIIIOOtbeBt, fastest-
;'4 ~ ~ ,~I Lo~ center of gravity, with Pyramid
The Mas!IICIVOX MAGNASONIC combination" . same -as above, pJus super--scnsitive
and seleclive AM·FM radio. Mahogany,
oat, or cheny acoustical cabiDeL In
Mahogany. $19850
THE M.USIC BO·X
new
starting automatic drive known!
PHILADELPHIA
in high fideUty
smart new insmunent panel
SurgiJ)g.T8k.off Torque in. three great. new
Sweepstakes !!!Igines Plus
BeOatty Rd.
magnilicant
;
scu1ptured-ateell~k. Tnsidei:
·with Cyclops Eye apeedoDjElt.er1
SWARTHMORE'
Rutgers Ave. &: Cll_ Rd.
Baltimore Pike &:
(drive-in bank)
.Outside. the
hand"""", ~-conditioned C8'lings. A
~
=
~
-
the STANDOUT CAR in the low price field!
BlTIIBLISHBD 186J
&ate 8L &: South Ave.
!
__ "
I
D
E
51
!Ii
A
"
,E=i
5
And _ I YOIl'll find a new DOte of
craftamanahip in the cWt tailoring of bigger,
11·.....0.-·
. ,
IIUUIJU,.".,.","~TiII)!¥IF
m _ _ DJo ,m the easy precII1UI1I
with which the doors cUck shut ••• all through
the widest choice ever ofreted inite fleldl .
•
~
§=
=!__
.Male way today for the 0D8 new car
that pbmds out from all the rest-the
6/tf new Studebakerl Hae's a reslIy new look
in the low
1ldc811e1d.
Longer, stroDiIer!iDes.
.
.I
greater luauey, standout stylingl
,
R
-
==
....
.. ~
.....
. ~':
,
!a
i;
=
=
.,
•
I
:
books of chlldren is being col- ,WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
lected to make a special cblldren's
Mrs. Roland- G. E. Ullman.
table; Clarence Freeman. the known through the area for her
school's shop teacher. is bulldIng book reviews. will present "Gertrude. Lawrence lis Mrs. A" by
toys and furniture to order for Richard Stod~A'dAldrich, n .....
....
._-!!=the event; and Mrs. Fox is plan- Tuesday afternoon at 2 pm. at the
ning and preparing a supper.
Woman's .Club.
In addition to the hand-made
ThIa is the first meeting of the
articles there will be a selection literature department ·to be held
of books. a table of Christmas this season on a Tuesday aftercards and stationery, and some noon. and a large attendance -Is
toys and 40bby items. A snack expected. Mrs. John T. PInkston,
bar will be open for the whole Jr.• the chairman, will be In genafternoon and cblldren's movies eral cbarge.
will be ahown a t 2 and 4 p.m.
Themeet
Rhythmic
groU~
will
as usualDance
this FrlA_
....
......
I saw it in The Swa·rthmorean. cl~
morning
frnm
9 to
10 am.
at thehDuR,
Allee
Kraft,
Instructor.
. ". ~
high fidelity phOnOgrapt,-·
.
sew.
plan with
·at a 'ow "table model"prlcel
-
\
A weeklY work group has been
meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Glck of WAlI!ngford. Under
the tutelage of Mrs. John Coslett,
the Crafts teacher at the School
In Rose Vailey. the group h as
been making 'Christmas decorations and ornaments, candies,
puppets. hand - painted neckties
and other gifts. Mrs. Louis· deMoll
of Moylan. Mrs. Robert Fortier of
Springfield, Mrs. Charles Lubar
of :Morton and Mrs. Ellot Woodbridge of Rutledge bave been active members of this group.
Mr. William Brown of Media
ts in charge of baked goods. . A
selection of 6~...... to fit the pocket-
e big news In
o
rr------;;:-::;;;;;Hcon8o.e -----. V
I
,
work. A comlnlttee of parents baa
been meeting an evening a month
at the home of Mrs. Frank Pierson of Swarthmore to
Memhers Include the Mesdames Clark
Byse• J ames De!ano...
ft ul ...
a
..,ox,
Robert Walker and LlnOiay Wolfe
of Swarthmore; Roy bavis. Edmund Harvey. John Lemon· of
Media; James EwIng. Lewis HIlSkinJI. Henry Sanville. and Frederick SkIllman of Waillngford;
Mrs. William Harrison of SprIngfield; Mrs. wilfred KoeU1sh of
Moylan. and Mrs. Fosler Nowell,
Jr.• of Clifton Heights. Thhave
~,
been making doils. doll clothes.
aprons
and nightgowns.
,
OlDY eolb
Same badget-mjnded' drip and inI that won fImt place ccmaistently for Studebaker inc
Mo1ilP. &>-1('1113" RunsI
N ..... l'ItWJ DquiI
•
•
:See .It. at you'r·Stuil.~k.r beitlerto:eIa,.
.
.IUD. • " , . -... 01.IvI II . . . - , - . ,
I ....·0
-""... -_ _I ••..."
....".IIUSIlR_1II ...... Oft woaa ... '.11..........
6&."
- DD
-.~ .
November 25, 1955
THE SWARTHMOREAN
P.p8
,.a.
FRAMING
PORTRAIT STUDIO
......raphtc Supplies
Mr. and Mrs. WiI1 lam H. Ward
of' Streth 'Haven avenue entertained yesterday at a family
Thanksgiving dinner. The guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Davis of Wal1lngford, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Elley of Wilmington, Del,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox of -Dickinson avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.
state & MOIl""' sts.
Media
.
avenue.
Diluzio and Sons
Florist
Form.rly
~o~m~c~e~._-:::;=;-:=~;-::-===
LOST - Sheet music In Shlrmer
envelope, Friday, November 18
. in front of Methodist Church.
SWarthmore 8-3811.
LOST-Round sterling sliver ear_
last week. Please call
CARNS"
650 BalHmore Plk.
Sprl.gfield. Del, Co..
SWarfilmore 6-0450
'a.
s!::!!!~
;;;
SALE
=FO~R~S~AL&-~'~~FIr~-e~p7Ia~c=e~an~d~~~'~d-
Trucks
Campus Blaze
H••ry I. Savarel
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
S...... gfI.l..
10....."
Jtwlry Repoh"
_,
....."1
sw
6-4216
EMIL SPIES
I;::::::::::::=:::=:::~
R.. Watch and
Good
Also,
'ERSONAL '
128 Yal. A...
Swarthmore. Po.
Clock Repairs
Wallpaper Scraping
and
Interior Painting
Get Set
•
WIIfcU."r
FonIItIft, of F. C. loci•• S-
WlP " " lC) SaHy, ':41 A....
WINTER NOW
5 ............1.....
WILLiAM BROOKS
c:
Ashes & RUbbish Removed
LaWll8 Mowed, General
.
BaaIJDa
CI..n ,wor'"
STATE CAR INSPECTION
118 IIanIinc Ave~ lIIort8n, Pa.
steamer for rent
$4.0\1 a day
GEORG'EW.GILBERT .
ling wOod. Light haullng. Addl~ PERSONAL - , Wa1lscraping ' son Durham. SWarthmore 8-7972.
clean work, fioors and furniCHester 4-7082
FOR SALE - Apples - fluest
fully protected,' scrapings
away. Free estimates. Please
quality. El Rancho Orchards,
Providence Road, 1 mile north of
WAshburn 8-6i07.
Rose Tree Hunt Club near Media. PERSONAL _ Piano-tuoing-;;"EDWARD G. CHIPMAN
FOR SALE_ - "United Littles,"
iallst. l\IIember A5PT and NAPT.
history of the Needlework Guild Will do minor repairing. lAleman,
'AND SON
of America. For benefit of local KIngsw06d 3-5755.
chapter. SWarthmore 6-4568.
PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired.
FOR . SALE - Bliick Cloth coat,
Parte, accessories. Milt Glass _
Interlined, with deep beaver Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 205 Til. Floors • 'lasHe Til.
PAINTING
collar. Size 18. $25. Ph 0 n e East Baltimore Avenue, Clifton
Modem Kltellens
and
SWarthmore 8-0112.
Heights, MAdison 6-0713. OppoAlterations
FOR SALE - Antique sofa, twin site Cllfton Theater.
CARPENTRY
1401 Ridley Aven..
beds, gate leg- table. AllIson's PERSONAL _ Auto driving inAntiques. MEdia 6-1407, SWartbstructIon.. $3 half hour. $6 tuJl
more 8-3050.
hour•.We .:~aIl' for ·you. SWIirIh~
CH,...... ~~::
SWarthmore 6-B761
FOR SAT,F.-Austin Devon sedan, more' 8-2469' CHester 2-4348.
I 1951, excellent condition. Per.'
,. ,
r
fect
second car or student's car. PERSONAL
-' Complete
Radio andstock
televlKIDgswood,4-1307.
sian service.
of ;:
' .
tnbes carried. Rohert Brooks. Call
FOR ~ '-' One 18 inch chain SWarthmore 8-5058 daytime or
drive tricycle, $10, one 20 Inch KIngswood 4-0800 after.8 p.m.
girl's
bIcycle, $10. Both in .good ===~;..:.:=:=::=.=:::..;'~.:::;:~
PETER E. TOLD
condition. SWarthmore 6-6731.
PERSONAL - Belvedere Con.
Am
I
""..
valescent Home, 2507 Cbestn~t
"
SALE
FOR
-.
er can ~"Jer street, Chester. Edge .of SWarthtrain, two engmes,. three trans~ more. Aged, senll.. ehronic, c0nSeca••• 'a.
All Un. of In••ran.
formers, accessories, track,
valescent Dien and women. EXComplete $45. SWarthmore 6-3665•.cellent, foods, spacious grounds. Pruning
Spraying
FOR SALE - Lionel twin diesel Blue Cross honored. Sadie D.
333 hi I ...oath Ave.
$22.50. Cars and accessories
. proprietor. CHester 2Feeding
Removing
$25.00. Will divide. Call MEdia 60568.
'
,
FOR SAI,F-1951 Ford 8-two
KI.glwood 3-7803
door. Radin, beater; exceptlon'-___________~I Avenue.
a1Iy clean.
3118-0745.
West Baltimore \~~~~~~~~
MEdia
THOM SEREMBA
UPIIOLSTElJNG
SLIP COVE!I5-DIAPEliES
Swarthmor. kef.,......
..... SIIana ,HIli D7I4
More thcIQ 2S
,-art. ""'1*1.:1
Jack Prichard
GflflAl CONTIACTO.
335
'============::;
"============;
P."'.
CONSTRUCTION
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
Alterations
I
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Gretchen Bauer of Comell ave-,parents Mr. and Mrs. James Cacho
Mondays, Wednesdays and FrI-IFire
Out For
nue, a student at Grove City CoI- raile of BUffalo, N. Y. Miss Bauer Methodists to Pre.sent
"D d C
42"
S
do
days, Ralston appears at Track 1 3 ,
lege, will spend the Thanksgiving is engaged to James C. Mac~e , ap
un Y
welcomes his friends." As few Another
holidays with her fiance's grand- Tarnaghan of North East who is a
Ralston Young, "Red Cap 42" as four, as many as 12, may come;
and clerks; professlonT~e ''Thank Goodness-it'. Frl~~~~~~~s~tuidieinit~at Gannon College in Erie. of Grand Central Station, New
York City, will be the guest
men and jobless wanderers, day complacency of Swarthmore
speaker at the 7:30 EVentide
and poor, from the dlstrlct was sllgbUy ruffled on FrIday
AUTO REPAIRS
Praise Service Sunday ,evening. at
. Pershing Square.
when the third in a series of rethe S war t h m 0 r e Methodist The Red Cap unlocks the gate cent college fires caused some
Church.
and leads the way dpwn to an un- consternation and confusion on
Mr.
Young
has
won
recogn1tion
day coach, where for the South Chester road.
.
For
for his noontime prayer meetings next 15 minutes they hold a pray- . At 11 a.m. an alarm was turned
conducted in an empty car on er meeting. They recite the Lord's m to the local company fro m
Track 13, and for his Christian Prayer and go on to pray .for the Roberts donflitory on the comer
witness as he greeta and helps peace of the wo;1d; the ending of' of Harvard avenue and South
travelers pass through the station. industrial warfares, class, racial Chester road. A mattress. in a
TUNE MOTOR
A coHee hour will be held im- and religious strife; and for the first floor ~ shared by VI!'torla
PRESTONE OR Z-=REX'
mediately after the service In seiUement of their own. personalran e, a Junior, and Elaine'
Fellowship Hall in honor of Mr. ity problems. They confide in Bloom, a sophomore, but empty
GULF OIL Youog and the Eventide Male each other their successes and at the tim!, caught lire and was
'Ot.oir who will participate in the failures in self-conquest. If Ral- rapidly, Dem~ consumed at the
program
ston brings some troubled travel- firemen s arnval The flames had
HUD~ds of travelers h a veer along; they talk of his prob- reached a partition erected to wall
Noy. ht to Ja•• 31st
heen helped by Ralston Crosbie lems, too. Finally, they 0 ff e r off a sink ~d stove used in tht;
YOUlJg, who makes a career of thanks for the help God has g!v- dorm when It ~ad been veterans
toting luggage and volunteering en them In the last' 24 hours. apartments d~g the war•. The
,Russell's Service'
comfoJ:1; to the downcast /lDd the Then they scatter to olBces, stores doors on the oven were scorched
MRS. ROBERT J. ·ATZ. Owner
bewildered. He specializes in faith and sidewalks, all declaring them- and the. handles charred 0 ft.
and
common sense mixed with an selves strengthened and Invlgor- Once ~e mattress was tossed out
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
unshakeable liking for people.
aled:
, t h e wmdow,. however, the situaIn
New
York's
great
railroad
''People'',
RalBton
says,
"are tion was qwckly brought under
SW 6.0440
Dartmouth and Lafaye"e
he hili; founded what
hard to manage. If you can control.
~IolfHI SaturdllY at- r
may be one of the strangest
walt one minute longer, rage
Several- books, a few clothes
Slipco.en, Dr.,-rl.., Pe,.. He",.
I", I,twlor .,d Exterior P.lntI,g.
HOW
RENT' apartFOR RENTFOR
- FurnIshed
ment suitable for couple. Call
SWarthmore 6-2047 before '1 p.m.
FOR RENT - Apartment, three
rooms and bath, unfurnished,
second floor front. 1165 MoFioil
avenue, Folsom. SWarthmore 85758.
FOR RENT - Room with private
bath for gentleman. Sunny,
comfortable, ample storage space.
SWarthmore 8-2194.·
'
November 25, 1955
INTERIOR DECORATIN&
.
ADS
CLASSIFIED
LOST AND FOUND
0,..
6-2176
Richard S. Davis and young - - - - - - - - - . ; . . - - .
daughter of ,RlddlewOO4L
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Harrer
of Yale avenue will entertain Lt.
Comm. and Mrs. Andrew J. Papageorge of F dirfax, Va., over the
weekend. The Army-Navy game
tomorrow will be a highlight of
their visit.
.
back. Sometimes you must be
motherly or fatherly; again sharp
and qUick; arid you must always
ask the Lord what to do. The answer never falls."
were water soaked and a smell
of wet ashes permeated the fIrst
fioor, but due to the fast action of
the fire department and the quick
thinking of Ruth Flnealnger, a
junior, who turned in the alarm,
•
.
damage was kept to a minimum.
Ch airman Co. CommIttee The
exa,t cause o( the lire reJ oyzelle Peck, Guidance Couo- mains undeterlnined.
selor for the Swarthmore HI g h
School Is chairman of a Delaware
Co u n t y committee planning a Rutgers' Upper Classes
series of three meetingS on an In- Give Book "Illustrations"
se~ce Training Program for
The fourth, fifth and sixth gra- •
GUidance Counselors. ,The other ders of the Rutgers Avenue
members are Norman Hughes and School spent an excltiog half hour
Harry L. Hutchison.
last Wednesday afternoon, NoThe first of the training meet- vember 18. Before ibeir eyes
ings will be held Tuesday, No- passed the TlJree Sillies fr om
vember 29, in the Courthouse In EngliSh Fairy Tales Dr. GrenfeIi
Media. ,Miss Peck will be one of Uncle Wiggly and
Friends, In~
the Discussants who '~11l pre~ent diana from Ojibway Drums, the
the ~opk of the SPecial sennces Pled Piper of Hamlin, Captain
prOVided by the Child Guidance Nemo, Abigail Adams and her sls- .
Clinic.
. ter, Winnie the Pooh and Robin. 'The second meetiog of the se- son Cnuoe.
:des will be Wednesday, FebruMartha Shaw's ftfth grade class
ary I,. at which time there will ~d mOre than prove that reading
be a discUssion [jf the College En- is fun. .They inspired inany 01
Board Examinations pro- those present to hurry back to
gram.
story land; to learn more about
. the adventures of these beloved
book' friends throug)l their three
Pamper her with this, dimensional illustra!ions.
Following devotions, led by
Regal, Pair!
Jimmie Hunter and Parkie Smith,
tre assembly program, "Reading
Is Fun", was Introduced by Holly .
Bishop. The books and their "ilGift Set
lustrators" are given below:
uUnder Wa ter Adventures",
George Hersholt and Ricky Ull_
man; The Three Slllles from
"English Fairy Tales", Janet Little, Frances Mars" and Barbara
Wood; Dr. Grenfell from "Adrift
on an Ice Pan u, Barbara Hayes;
''Uncle Wiggly and His Friends",
Karen Schloesser, Carolyn Hoi t
and Barbara Snape; Indians from
"Ojibway Drums", Mark Detweiler" Mike McCrory, Jeffrey Loeben ' and Ohucker Kurtzhalz', .
"Pied Piper at Hamlin", T e s s a
Wizo!'; "20,000 Leagues Under' the
Sea", Taylor Redden, Jimmy Reynolds and Henry Bunker; "Ahl-
..
"- -~"-.~~
~.---
---------:....
.
•.....
"
;---.-
Dartmouth Av••••
J. F. BLACKMAN
8W 8-&el1
GAUL TREE SERVICE
WANTED
WANTED - 20 inch boy's bicycle. Call KIngswood ·4-1648. !~~
WANTED - To do day's work.
Monday, CHester
Tuesday,5-0564.
Wednesday.
~¥i~~~~r.s::~=~
References.
WANTED - Part-time waitress,
wed11 to 3 p.m., a1x days a week.
a
Theatre Ph a r In a c y , Theatre
Square.
WANTED - High chair in good
eer corsetiere.
condition. Call SWarthmore 8- McWllllams. Telephone
0453.
' more 8-4583 for appointm~t.
£ets watch TV .
while' dinner. is, cooAt~I.
-~-----
::r-~'
.TIM""·
provides the exact temperature and timing
needed to insure perfection in cooking.
But electricity does much more than cook the
dinner. There's not a room in the house, not an
hour in the day, that electricity is not on the
job to save time, give leisure, make life better.
~,~J'c
OIIA
01._._ HEJ\.T
,
0.,.c.n
Florence Brooman
, Real Estate Broker
,
. . IOlue, ~ OIL ......... _AU_ .....,,"
,
SW 6-3182
$500 MONTHLY
Klngswood 4-1234
".
..
,
Weekend of November 24. 1955
,
.
•
"BOND STREET"
3Sc
Co-op Apricot Nectar (46 oz. jarJ
39c
Co-op Orange Juice Unsweetened (46 oz.J 29c
.
B. C. Breakfast Cocktail (46 oz.J
33c
Co-op Spanish Olives (large jarJ
(Orange and Apricot Vitamin C. Enriched)
29c
24e
Hawaiian Punch (46 oz,j
Gaines DogBiscuitsCreg.39cJ
(6 Tasty Flavors)
t by
YARDLEY
salary for 2 euc:.lh....",.
fa .........nt lorge II!oshra
fhlaadal COIporeUOL No trcweI. Sot.
orpori.... and .!>1IIIy ....
1..... _ ...
COAL
FIREPLACE WOOD
,
J. A. GREEN
SWarthmore 6-0740
IIshcI NlW". .... yean old, married" capable of .-11t9 , $1 nd...l..
1tlA I. nq...tfIMJ ........... ... . .
t.d1lCl. brief .enonal history. all
replies ,confId...lal. Cor sal... ItcrftI
41 of flah ad. leD: A. L
Swarthmorean.
.... ...0....
19c
29c
29c
.. Fresh Spinach (Cello PaksJ
.
-
Fresh Broccoli (Large BunchesJ
,
'
'
Faney To.atoes (Cello PaksJ
Many AHractive Homes Available
$2
•
"0. . . . Corner"
Swarthmore and Vicinity .
. Baird Ie Bird
YDALEN
., w""u au OM 0/'" Jalll. PM''''' "
'Ii• • • ,...,. .......
PHIi.ADEL,HIA EI.;ECTR'IC,· COM!ANY
•
3
,.
TAI4AiWnurt
Realtors
. , _ . . . . ., . . .--.,,,. . . . .
., Kt4-t..
•..
.'•
Oppost. . .tJ....... Hall •
.
.
"
gail Adams, n Carolyn McKinnell
and Jill Lewicki; "More Power to
You", James Foley . and John·
Bond from the sixth grade: "Win. tl1e sophisticated
nie the Pooh", Gay Silvers and
fragrance 0/
LInda Kennedy; ''Robinson Cru"Boftd Street" in
soe", Jim Gearhart; "By Wagon
and Flat Boat", Sandra Althouse
Perfume Purse FlMOn
and B. Lee Alllson.
and its eomll/lnwn
Lorrelee Adams concluded the
Toile(Wafer
program with' ''l!ook Houses" by
Annie Fellow$. Johnston. David
Morrow
introduced the cast.
Christmaa
Mrs. Ruth McDowell and V era
wrap.
50
Lundy, assisted with the stage set.,r... ....
tings. Mrs. Grace Yeaw coached
the children ~th their speeches.
I The fifth grade mothers aided in
Micha.l's Colleg. Pharmacy the making of the costumes.
lei......
Service
Ridley Park
'WA 1oM4I
SW 6-4742
-
StartllHJ
SUNDAYB anti HOLIDAYS
•
403 Dartmouth Avenue
201 South Chester Rd.
NOON
.
,"~'
'"l'
,
_~
MONDAY TBltU SATtlBDAY
ATLANTIC
For Pi
I
OIL BURNER,
•
SERVICE' ,
.
HEATING OILS
Yo. Cltange to
I
DAY ant! NIGHT
'
.ATLANTIC
WIle.
1
.
Her automatic electric ranp, for example,
ALEXANDER·S
110 Eo 6tII St. CH ••ter 4-5333
Warm-AIr HeaHng
Air ConditIoning
Sheet M.tal Work
George Myers
I ..
Consumer·s
Co-Operative Ass·n.of
Swarth,more.,
In,c... ,.
"J'..
.
.
"<' '.
. . . '.
Gutters
BUILDER
And why not? She has put electrlefty to
work in the kitchen 88 elsewhere in the home.
-~'
ROOFING
Charles E. Fischer
~
\
• : .. "iI' ;. ... I ·.... ~
•
Box48 SWwllunore6.e74G
Come On ...
"
..
--
I
- 1acI••lve DldrIio!lfon·'" ... C••lm
Ana
.
his
6-0857 '
______
'BREYER'S ICE. CREAM
.
Pints - Half Gallons
,,
!If....
..
;·:..;..".,:~'..~t:."",
=u=.;s.~
A. fro.. wlll
Mr.apendthe
Comell ArclIbold
Media
.. fo........
weekend of
with
his
l
aod ."0- sister, Hlsa Lou/ile Archbold of
,
.... ,..
Mr. and Mrs. RObertS. Brodhead of Ogden avenue had as
their weekend guests Dr. and Mrs.
'ardl.y PrH.cts for Amer'ca Serge A. Korff of New York City•
... ..A-.. I
,. I "
d Dr. Korff was formerly associated
are C I U _ a. _ with the Bartol Laboratory.
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W. Deliver
.
'
WllIDiDltOn. De1., Visiting
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IN THE EVENT OF BAD WEATHER
.. ...
November 25, 1955
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Pille 10'
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Reavis Cox- to Speak
•
A t Marketlng Conf.
• • •
Mr~ and. Mrs. Henry I\oth of
Harvard aVenue entertained Mrs.
Roth's brother,
Fred Grun
MAKE EVERY DAY
3. If an announcement is to be
Frank R.. Morey,· supervlsing
Reavls Cox, professor of mar- ;.fr=o=m;;;;;;:Le;;;;;;:b=an;;;;;;:on=,=o=v=·e=r=th;;;;;;:e=w;;;;;;:eek;;;;;;:e=n:::::;,d.
principal of the Swarthmore-Rut- made. at least three radio stations
are
notified
as
soon
as
calls
can
keting, Food Fair Stores Foundaledge Union Schools, has announbe put through - WCAU, KYW,
PAnERSON
tion, of the Wbart6n School of
ced the district'spartlclpatlon in and WDRF.
. P11NBUL BOMB
Finance and Commerce of the
a County-Wide plan recently deThe principals are then noti1led,
BlIhteeD Y..... bpeI'leDee
veloped for securing. information and they in turn put in operation
University of 'PennsylvaDia, will
PhODeM~ 8-....
'about weather conditions t hat their, telephone calling chains,
be one of the featured speakers
A price to'..meet fIftrJ
might make a school-closlng 'ad- that aU teachers may be personPamD,.a need.
at the forthcoming winter convisable. The plan has been set ally notified.
ference of the American Market- '=;:=~===;;:;=====~
up as follows:
ing Associatio~ The conference,
1. The state Police~ in the early
Children and parents should be
held in conjunction with the
CHRISTMAS FAIR
morning, notify County Superin- advised that the only signal for
AWed Social Sciences Association.
Sc'ool I. Rose
tendent G. Baker Thompson of the closing of schools will be
wlll take place in New York City,
weather and road conditions that through the radio broadcasting
School La •• Off .... Valley, .41..
December 27, 28 and 29.
.
Mayla.
might interfere with the safe op- stations. Therefore, it is imperaDr. Cox will lead a c1lscussion Sahrday. Dec.3 Noo. to ......
eration of school bus schedules. tive that they listen to one of the
on the subject of "Disttibution
Mr. Thompson then notifies a tel- following stations and do not call
'~ylng
In
bed
all
day
Isn't
the
Costs."
ephone calling s e r vic e which the school by telephone at t Ii e
answer,
Hector
you
observe
He is the author or c'o-author
spreads the message - to' every time of a severe snow storm:
S·D
Day
bydrlvlnl
safely'for
of
several books, including "The
school district in Delaware County.
we A U, Philadelphia, 1210;
Economics
of Installment Buying,"
24 hours!"
2. The Swarthmore _ Rutledge KYW, Philadelphia, 1060; WDRF,
''Theory
of
MarkeUng" and "Marcall is received about 6: 30 a.m. Chester, 1590.
keting in the American Economy."
Th~ Supervising Principal, after
If a storm comes on during the
Dr. Cox resides on Walnut lane.
Tea
Sunday
to
Honor
trying the streets ana -sidewalks, day, and children ~rein schOC?I,
Florence Tricker Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told of
and usually after telephone con- the schools will continue for the
sultation wit h others, decides normal school session unless some
(Continued from Page 1)
Park avenue en~rtained Sunday
whether or not a schQOI-closing extreme circumstances necessitate
afternoon at a family dessert in
erprize
when
it
was
exhibited
in
announcement should be made.
early closing.
New York City at the Anderson celebration of .the birthday of
Mrs. ,Told's-- mother, Mrs. George
Mr. and Mrs. Landis C. Baker Galleries', "Ranch in Storm,", ex- H. Turner of Lafayette avenue.
Pres' byterian M.' n
R....lect OHicers of Cornell avenue spent last hibited as one of the best paintings of the year at the W oodmere ~~i!!!!i!!!!i!!!!i!!!!i!!!!i!!!!i!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!i!:ii
weekend visiting with Col. and Galleries; and "Along the River," Ii
The Men's Association of the
which received the Silver Medal
ALBAN PARKER
Don't be dis(oW'~ged
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church Mrs. BerrylPll of Bethlehem.
Molly
Banks
of
Harvard
avenue,
when
exhibited
at
the
National
New
aDd
BebuDt
PIanos
about your health. Your
reeleeted the following officers at
anG IIepaJJ'Iq Since 1908
the dinner meeting held last week home for the holidays from Mar- Academy of Design, New York
Doctor ha. good new.! '
P'~NO TUNING
in McCahan Hall of the church: jorie Webster Junior College in City. Several 'of her works have
Let him· diagnose yoUr
Pbon~ Media I-35M
President, William H.Ward; Washington, D. C., entertained at been completed recently. and have
condidon and recommend
. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
vice-president, Robert B. Clothier; an open house yesterday after the not been displayed before.
Assisting Mrs. Blake at the tea
one of the effective new
secretary, Marvel Wilson; trea- Swarthmore-Lansdowne game.
surer, Willi'am H. Gill, Jr.; proMr. and Mrs. A. W. Bass, Jr., on Sunday will be Mrs. Alfred
treatments.4nd, oE course,
gram chairman, peter E. Told.
and their sons David and Dirck Longwell, assiStant chairman of
bring hi, preJcriptions to
of Ogden avenue will spend the department; Florence Lucasse,
this fine pharmacy.
Thanksgiving Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs. William F. Hanny. Mrs.
NEWS NOTES
BasS's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Blake entertained her committee
CATHERMAN'S
Sally Bates, daughter of Dr. and Simmons of Hazleton.
members at tea last Monc:tay when
DRUGSTORE
NOW IN STOCK
Mrs. John R.
of North
. final plans for tIIle exhibitions
Chester road, is spending the
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Edwards of were completed.
'
Rutgers avenue will have as their
THE CAMERA AND
Thanksgiving holidays at home house guests over the we~kend
Miss Dorothy Heinze of WashHOBBY SHOP
from Mary Washington College, Mr. and Mrs. ·F. ~. Widman and ington, D.C., islJPending the long
Fredericksburg, Va.
three sons from Silver Spring, Md. weekend with her ,pa'r8nts, . Mr.
'Park Av••••
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. RansDr. an d Mrs'. R0 b ert C . G 00,
d and Mrs.
O.'UeJnze of Strath sw,-t1.i·
..... t to 1:30
b urg 0 f H arv ard avenue are en- Jr. and their family of Forest
tertaining their, son-in-law and
'
Haven' avenue. .~;
daughter, E ·d., and Mrs. David lane will spend
holiday weekC H-Od~'-"~ ..+ _ 11_ . V
end at Mrs, Good s formet home Ii
.'
a.n,ueY!JiGl11 ""OuOIA,
a., in Fayettevllle, Va., for a family
au .Meet the NICEST People at Speare's
over the hoUday.
reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ~. Rob- . Leslie J. Travis, daughter of
lnson of Ogden avenue have wel- Dr. and Mrs. Irven Travis of WalSTORE HOURS FOR THIS WEEK
_comed the visit of their son-in- lingford, recently appeared as
Friday & Saturday (25~.26thl
law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Miss Forsythe in a Pembroke ColElam lHtchner of Moorestown, lege production of "Death
.
of a
9:30 to 9
for the weekend•
Salesman." Miss Travis, a gradu....day (28th J ':30 to •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hulme ate of Nether Providence High
T•••day (2"') ':30 to 5:30
~f North Chester road spent the School, is a senior and a candidate
Wed.Hday (3ot11) 9:30 to 5:30
weekend in Upper MontcWr, for ·the Bachelor of Arts Degree.
Th.,.day (D.c. ht) -':30 to •
N. J., where they attended the·
M rs.E. M
. B assett 0 f N orth
1
wedding
g sch 001 and co -. Chest er roa d enter taOlned M r. and
. 0 f a hih
lege frIend of Mrs. Hulme. They M rs.. H oward B . K eaSley
~
f rom
were the house guests there of Mr. S
I N. J ., f or dinner yes:tera em,
and M rs. J 0 h n L . P a Imer, J r.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bronk and
of Guernsey road are entertaiIling sons curreJltly of New' York City .
The new' Bermuda Tweed Coat,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ryan of Sum- are spending the' Thanksgiving
mit, N. J., over the long weekend. weekend at their hOOle in Sycadesigned to fit, you exactly' and
Mrs. Russell H. Kent with her more Mills. .
•
save you a lot on alterations. You'll
daughter Miss Barbara Kent of
Mr. and Mrs. John Honnold and
Philadelphia is spending the son Eddy of Rutgers avenue bid
loy" its graceful silhouettel
Thanksgiving weekend at the
home of' her brother-in-law and bon voyage to Mrs. Honnold's
Wonder.fuly made and w:onderful
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. mother, Mrs. John Kunz, last
,
Thursday as she sailed from New
to wearl
McKay of' Washington, D. C.
York on the Queen Mary &tter a
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Faulkner of two and a half week. visit ili
Dickinson avenue presided at a Swarthmore. Mrs. Kunz, enroute
family Thanksgiving Day dinner to Zurich, SWitzerland, has given
yesterday in honor of their son- up her home in Urbana, m., .to
in-law and daughter Mr. and resume her work abroad on beO ...r C.ddle Coah
Mrs. Merrill Weesner and four hplf of the Baha'i faith.
friends on their way from MorrL,- ~;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;W
65.00 and '9.95
town, Tenn., to New York City for
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Drake
of Amherst avenue entertained at
a family Thanksgiving Day dinner
SPECIAL·,; SALEI
yesterday for Mr. and Mrs. Ed":' AN, OBEDIENCE
COURSE
ward G. Walton and son Bruce of
at Delaware County's
Newtown Square and Mr. and
New Training School
Mrs. John E~ Stibely, Jr. and son Cla ••e. Every Wed"esday Ev••
Magic Control
John, 3rd, from Coatesville.
In Gymnasium of
S-D DAY
Mr.
r
Yan.,
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Sled,s, .
:sates
w.
th~
~~~~~;#;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~====!!!!i~~~!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!i
.Y'
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oJtt
5'f'
ot~'
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THE ,IDEAL GIFT
TO YOUR OOG!.
fool
U1vt
Playtex
Swarthmore High School
UNITARIAN
FELLOWSHIP
KI 3-7583
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27th
8 P.M.
WORSHIP SEIVICE
Dr. D. Uacol. Harter
Assistant Professor of PonHcal Sclenc.
Unlveftlfy Gf hMlsylvanla
SpICIl . .
wm
"Propaqamfa I World Peace"
SOCIAL HOUR'
CURTIS
CMAPEL
ON ..... ·....
_~
w. ~
Slltlwol". . . .' .
(NortII Of, . . . .
'0.
A fine hobby for, you or your
'and
Swa"'.o~.
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
'.
GIRDLES
College a.d 'rl.ceto. Ave..
a
ch"d that pays off wiftl a weR
trained dog.
.
T•• Les.o._ $15.00
Now Taking Limited
Reservations for W"mter
ClaSses Starting
Wednesday evening.
Decemw
\
•
4-99
,
lea........... of Colon,
O...eal • . . , • SpIce
.... ".n.
14th
COATS -
PANTY GIRDLES
, a.g_
7.95
Only, 'While Quantities Lastl
CORSETS
SpHre's Sec:oncI' Roor
.. *AND SAya A lOT O. MO".Y ON ALt.IAtIONS
,
~,.
. Speare's Second Roor
.
The Swarthmorean, 1955-11
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1955-11
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1955 NOVEMBER.pdf