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NOV 2 1956
'"
VOTE
~RTHMOREAN
TUESDAY
7 A.M. - 8
P.M.
SWARTHMORE. FRIDAY, ,November 2, 1956
VOLUME 28-NUMBER 44
-------------------------
------------------------------------~--------------'-----
PltUanthopic'Bridge
'Set for,1P•M
Tuesday'
•
A
c!'!R!:~'!. ~
The Man of T~e Hour
VOTE
TUESDAY
7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
S3.hO PER YF..AR
Services Tomorrow
For Mrs.. Keppler
found In a cat owned by a realFour days more of campa.ign tumult and shouting and
dent of s~re. Owners of November 6, the day when this free people elects its First
Woman's Club Annual all pets are hereby ~amed that Citizen will be here!
Event ,Will Be. nelit
the borough repIatloDs regardThe seriousness of the choice4s generally recogniZed. Long-Time Resident Died
Wednesday in City
,
Ing animals will be strictly en- This coming election stands out against the struggle in
Local Charities,
forced.
Hungary where .men, women, and youth deliberately died
Hospital
The annual philanthropic desIf you have a pet Utat has
sert bridge party of the health been _actlq" suspiciously. you to gain freedom and the violence in the Middle East with Funeral services will be held
and welfare departinent of th,. should consult a veterinarian at fre~hly recognized significance. We remember that freedom tomorrow afternoon at 2 ,p.m. at
Swarthmore Woman's Club will once.
is a privilege too easily taken for granted. We have some 116 Cornell a"!,,enue, the late home
Mrs. Stella E. Moore Keppler.
be held on Tuesday, Nov~mber 6
(Signed)
faint understanDing that free choice, without pressure or of
wife of Julius Keppler, Jr., who
in the clubhouse at 1 ,p.m. Through
J. ALBRIGHT JONES, M.D. supervision, is a rare possession and a tremendous respo~- died at 4:30 Wednesday morning
the proceeds of this benefit the
Borough Health Officer
·b·l·t W
t f I f '
club each year makes gen~rous
Sl I I y.
e are gra e u or our country s steady allignment in Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. 'Mrs. ~eppler had been
contributions to over 20 philanLate Thursday afternoon Dr. with .the course of justice, here and abroad.
thropies.
Jones declared & q . .~tlne on
The Swarthmorean believes, as it did in 1952, that it ill for the .past year and a half.
,,' These include such Swarthmore ::ec:~m:;'J:a: Borough is essential to support Dwight David Eisenhower for elec- She entered the hospital two
weeks ago. Death W;lS due to conorganizations.'os the Dental Clinic,
tion as President of the United States, that it is also es~ gestive heart failure.
the Bandi the Friendly Open
'"
.
House and the Christmas for Vetsential to support the Republican canqidates who will stand . A longtime resident of Swarth~
erans~ Hospitals, in addition to
,
behind him i~ the pressing decisions of governing a people more, Mrs. Keppler graduated
those Delaware County agencies
c
of independent conviction and freedom of expression. It is fr9m Swarthmore High School
· for the Blind, Camp Sunshine and
the most futile gesture to vote· for Eisenhower and check- and married Mr. ~eppler in 1913.
the Family Service Society. ".
'
mate his every move by failing to give him a supporting She was a member of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church and
Funds are also allocated to the
Senate and, House. Eisenhower supporters in Swarthmore the Friendly Circle. She was born
· larger area needs of the Red
Cross, Sawation Anny, Tubercu- ,It's going to .take a very good are urged, theref~r~, to vote for United States Senator iri Kennett Square.
losis Association and the Ame~'" 'e1cuse indeed for any Swarth- James Duff and United, States Congressman Benjamin F. In addition' to her husband she
is survived by a son Richard Gilcan Cancer S o c i e t y . '
.
James.
Mrs L J Se ais h i
f. mo~e Voter to shake hlS head,
pin Keppler of San Bernardino,
health' a~d 'weIfr:re,!.:ut ~d~ Election Night, in answer to the
President Eisenhower's courage and training in leader- Calif.; her mother Mrs. Elizabeth
by Mrs. James.P. DaughertY. ,Co-question, "Did you vote?" For ship have been at the service of his country all his adult G. Moore who made her home
ehainnan; by Mrs. J. Paul B~wn, volunteer drivers wiD be ready, years and amply demonstrated in posts of high military and with the Kepplers; and her sister
in charge of the' baked g~ with cars gassed ana wa,tere?; stat~ leadership, He knows the cOf\t and futility' of war as Mrs. Eugene M. Finnegan of Park
table " aD,d~rs. , ~~.C. 'V~~eJ1i", 'anti capable sitters available for' few men can know it. He has l~g experience and, under- avenue.
whose committee wlll sell ~~l th~ citizen of Swarthinore in need standing of the delicate balances J~cessary to keeping peace
house plants.
, P.\ of transporiation or sitters on in an explosive world·. He has learned patience in a lifeNovember 6.
.
.' .
'. time of working with others in positions of following as,
.
A host of drivers are lined uP: well as of command. Wednesday night'~ non-political report
,~
for the entire day; and are anXious' to this countrY was a statement·of clear purpose, of compreto be of service, while the students hension, o,f tensions, of the knowledge that doors must Swarthmore Ingathering
of Ernani ,Falcone's Cointempor- be kept open for negotiations, of strong confidence in and
Nov. 13th to' Benefit '
VoIunteers~ , Recruits
ary Problems claSs-too young to
d"
d'
f h b
.
. ,;;
,
'
Hear Service,s
vote bU't ~9US t({h~lp ,~ the' ,u~ .er~:r m~ 0 t e: es,~ agent the world ~~s ,.for peace, th~
.
19' Total
.,
" ..
, ,:
combbled ~PIbU* .f8i\ci" D~q.. ,UnIted' ~~~~~. "
, ' , . " . Directors of .the Needlework
.
, , Report. '
'Tcta~'Drive tor ~oo·p~"-c:ent:~Vete'!:: :",;P.~d.m.::~isel1ho,w~r ,.~as ~9.)ed, tbis political cam- GUild.,. Swarthmore Branch, are
, Sixty Red ,Cross volunteers. and 1 in the borough., ,
.
I palgn WIth dIgnIty and straIght, but not loose talk. He haSact!vely engaged this weekgathrecruits
attended
an
aU-day
Orlen'
'
,
.
.
U
"
.
• .' people.m
• re- ering in the contributions of new
taUon aiul:R.etresher Course pre- ",Telep~e Jacijes-or gen e- I b een more frankly.
honest
Wlth the Amen~an
, 'ted b th So theast
'Ch
men--will be on call at SW 6-0900 , gard to the state of his health than any president in office. clotrung and nousehold, linen from
sen
y eu
. ern ap- 0 SW 6 ..1833 be~nning today
.
" .
its many members. This "Cllarity
1er under. the ,leadersbip o~ Mrs. f~r m&kiDg ',flPpointments. and ~e has chosen to, "wear out rather than to. rust. out" if which helps other Charities" will
~rge 'Plowman, vice-chairman will ,be ready on Tuesday to ar- hlS, country so desll"es. Those who vote for Ibm Wln do so ~stTj.bute, the articles among 19
imd head of volunteer services of range for oil-tbe-spot c a 11 s. thankfully, prayerfully in the conviction that his integrity, organizations. New this year on
the local branch
Thursday, ' Therefore, dea,
d battenes,
.
'th'I God
• t enance
.
' h
' ,great the 11st is the T • M , Thomas
. Cen.Oetober2lJ
tth,onSwartbm
empt y hiS f W
n ' a~d'In th e maID
0 f peace
ave
PresbY~ri~ ~hU~.
ore gas ta~. fia~' tires, wlll give no value in the decisive, hard fought struggle o~ the .uncharted. ter in Chester, a Presbyterian
.
quarter-for~ visitors ·in the
f'
t i ' f ' t· f
11
Mdssion.
. Recruits. w~, registeted in family the cake balclng in the course 0 man s rea lza on 0 JUS Ice or a •
Garments will also be distrl·bseveral of the difterent Red Cross oven, ihe lonely dog, or even the
A partial list of the .Eisenhower Record is quoted Jrom uted to the following;
services. !!.ong time workers were unwatered violet plant will·have the New York Times ,of October 16, 1956, endorsement of CO"l'.munity Nursing Service of
stimulated toed- new ef!orts . bYdtbhethe, most excellent care during the' President Eisenhower' for reelection:
Delaware County; Family Service
reports ofR Cross work . an :y
ter' bs
•
'.
'
•
f D 1 ar C' .........;. T I
H
the film "It Might be You" shown vo s a ~~e.
h ' "AmerIcan bUSIness has been set free of bureaucratIc 0
e aw e. oW&A~.7;. ay or os...,
.
.
"
And once again, all those w 0
tr I f
W h' gt
Th
t·
f
11 t'
b
pita!; J. LewiS Crozer Hospital;
'.
in the af~oon. The l\ed·C~ss havevoted-whateueJ" their PTe- c0t.I .0 s ~om
as m o,?,
e p~ac Ice 0 .co ec Ive ~ ar- Chester Day ~ursery; Camp Sun-.
Canteen servmg. under th~ chmr- .cinct,-ar~' cordiallY' invited to gammg, WIthout Federal· InterventIOn, has been encouraged, shine; Volunteers' of America;
man Mrs. D~nald P. Jones was in drop ,in at The Swartrunorean for and with fewer costly strikes. Widespread assurance on the Friendly Acres, Secane; Fifech,arge of luncheon arrang:;ne:; a slice of Election Day cake and part of investment capitai concerning the purposes of the Hammill Memorial Health 'Center;
Mrs. P, lowman J w,elco mp" B'., h e a cup of coffee, and sociability at 'Administration has contributed to the favorable conditions
(Cont~nued on Page 4)
guests.,The Rev. oseph • 18, op 333 Dartmouth avenue.
..
.'
. ' ,
.
.
,n whJch most sectI!lns of the AmerIcan economy have prosgave the invocation. Mrs.. W. A.
Tippett played and led in the
pered to a· remarkable degree. A beginning has been made in
singing of The Star Spangled Ban':'
ridding American agriculture of the bu~den of overhanging
nero
,
surpluses. Employment is high. Earnings are good. Best of
. Hilbert Keisker, manager of the
Southeastern Chapter, explained Swarthmore children swelled all, and certainly at least. in part ~use he is personally
(Con~uedon ,Pap 1~)
the United Nations International so. well liked and so widely trusted, Mr. Eisenhower has Eleme~tary Schcol Benefit
,.
, ,. ,.." '
Children's ~ergency Fund to the helped to create a spirit of goodwill and confidence which has
At Rutgers School
c;~nc't .:. Fo~um ,Opens tune of wen over $500 by collect- served this country well in' a time of international tension."
To Draw Many
, ll:2~_",~d~y atH. S. ing ~es for,the}'und.on thm;,
'In 1952, 92 per cent.of Swarthmore's registered voters
The Parents Council of the EleA Cancer FOrUm at Swarthmore annual Ballowe en ,~ck or treat went to the polls. In T~esday's election, each vote is of the mentary Schools announce the
- l{igbScliool will be held today atro~nds, Wedn-:sday evening. ,
utmo,st importance. _Presid.ent EIsenhower, early took the Book Fair at the Rutgers Avenue
li:20 a.m: m the high" sChool
Taking theIr boxes of pennies
auditoriUm untterthe directiori of to'the nearest of five colleotion lead in urging every citizen to vote, no matter what his School, Wednesday, November 7
the 'seriti:eprolram of the Del- centers where they' enjoyed re- politIcal conviction. Your vote may raise the percentage from 9 a.m, until 3 .p.m.. Thurs
q-eshlnents and games the cbUdren locally. More important, your vote is an exercise of free 9, from 9 a.m.. until 9 p.rn. BUsses"
, This progr..,' organized by ~~'::°at~~~~!yt=~ choice, of hard won democratic privilege, of freedo.m, un.der will bring College' avenue and
J. Wesley Jones, executive 1ng House, $95 at Trim'.ty Church , G
.
RuUedge school children to'" the
, od'
director: was on'gin~IIy i nten.ded 116
at the Methodist Church, and - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Rutgers Avenue School during
Jr. Assemblies Sat. school hours on Wednesday.
~=o~t Cl~SS o~o:c:n~nt~:i $209 at the. Rutgers Awenue
The eleVenth and twelfth' grades, Books of interest to every readMmard Rob1DsOn' felt that all School, a~rding to Mrs. Robert
.. , . . .
' Fry, the treasurer of the sponsorof the J·r. Assemblies Will meet er w.m. be displayed for ordering
Where To' Vote
adults of Swarthmore sh01Ud .take in ' mmlttee' f 1 al or--;~
tomorroW" eVeDlng tIt the Wom- by MrS. Anne Pennell of Book- '
advantage of this apportimity.
, g c o o oc
&cuaw.aTUESDAY,
NOVEMBER.
6th
an's Clubhouse on· Park avenue;
ways. Magazine
~riptionsJ
"" FollOwing • short film. a panel ,ti~n represen~tlves, who sat in
7
A.M.
to
8
P.M.
Hosts
for
the
.
tWclfth
grade
are
new
and
renewals,
will
be taken.
, of experts 'will'present the vari-. the American \-eglon Room in
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Carroll,
who
Christmas
cards,
plain
and perNerthem Pl'eelDet
'ous aspects of this national prOb" Borough Hall to receive the final
will
be
assIsted
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
sonalized.
may
be
ordered.'
All
College Avenue School.
lem. Participating will 'be Dr. returns from the Various centers.
Reavis Cox. For the' eleventh orders must be paid at the .time
,.esTill B.Hayes,moderator; Dr.
EIstMn PfteIDet
grade,
.Mr. and Mrs" Kenneth of tbe order~
'Harry ArmItage, ~;, Dr.
,Borough ~
Stuart
will
bE! hosts, assisted by
All, proceeds ' of 't:be saie will
George B. Sickel, pathologist;: Dr. Committee members of ,Cub,
Western Pleebict
. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hethering- bene6t the elementary schools,
George Lilley, internist; and Dr. Pack,' 101.· Presbyterian Church,
Rut;ers
Avenue
SChool
ton.
Tbisis announced as, the. one
.
wllltn_ Wednesday, NoVember
Ba~· woOd, 8l'nocoIOIIst.·
Thedan~
~
at
IJ:
30
and
money raising event of the :rear
Aciults are ~~ to staY 'I, at, 8 p.m. 'at,the ~e ~ Kirk
closes
at'11:-30.
"
,'..
'
'sponsored
by the Parents'eouneQ..
follOWing" the panel dbeuiaiona. Nevius,' _.lUDIata' aven11e.,
Orl·VerS,: ,SI-tters
Ale'rted to' ,Serve
AD Voters T.uesday
Needlework Guild
Names' New Charity
·
Red' 'C' "
·60 Att
. enil'.' , .ross
-entatl-on
Course
Orl
r
Book Fair Set
For Nov. 7, 8, 9
Boro Children's Treat
Over $500
M r s ,•
*
*
*
.'
r' ; ,
j'
.PerBOlUlls
foIII---.. . -.. .;,,.--------!!!!-----..
Mr. and Mfa.
IVIISSlIr avenue'
L. E. Peterllon of Each attendant wore • ehlftctl
ballerina length IOWDt ODe·in Ulae,
attending HomecomlDg and Class one in eoral and one in blue.
Prea1dents Council at Oberlin Their matching' headpieeea were
College.
ttimmed with Bowen. and they·
Timothy J. McKee, 'a 1958 carried semi-callCades of cilrn",-,
graduate of Swarthmore H I, g h tions In fall colors.
.
.
School, has been selected a memDr. G. W. Thumm" Pb1ladelber of the Glee Club at Rutgers phia, brother of the groom, was
. The son of Mr. and best man. Mr. Roy Ward of ProsMrs. William M. M~ee of Rut- peet Park, Mr. Garwood Rogers
ledge, ·Tlm' is an agrlcultural,stu- of· Swarthmore and Mr. John
dent speeiaUz1ng In ani m a I Burkam of Rutledge were ushers.
Mr. Frank H. McCowan of VIIII&ar avenue returned Tuesday from
Crozer Hoopital and Is convalescIng from a heart attack.
Mrs. Avery Blake of Amherst
avenue entertained Friday afternoon at a tea for her mother Mrs.
Harry K. Nield of Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. David W. R. Morgan, Jr.,
entertained several memlHirs of
the Swarthmore
Woman's
Club
with dessert Junior
and coffee
Monday afternoon at her home, on
Dogwood lane. Later the women
packaged and delivered the cookles they had baked on order over
the week end. Proceeds from the
project went to the club.
Mrs. Robert D. Hulme of Crum
Ledge was guest of honor at a
surprise maternity shower given
for her' by Mrs. Wi mam P ark 0 f
Yale avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal1ry Coslett
and their' two children Ann and
Susan, have moved from Marple
Township to 435 Ogden avenue,
the former Horace Avery home.,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf
of Park avenue are currently on
a business and pleasure trip in
~avana, Cuba, They have been
in Cuba for the past four months
Mrs. Lotta Baird Bongiovanni:
formerly of Oberlin avenue and
Secane, Is now making her home
With her brother-In-law and slster Mr. and Mrs. G. Wills Brodhead of Miaple avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones
of Elm avenue spent the week end
at Denison University, GranvlJle,
0., where their daughter Patsy iE
a junior. .
. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hetzel
and Miss Carol Hetzel of Thayer
road have returned from a 10
day trip to Sea Island, Ga., and
Hot springs, .Va. Mrs. Donald A.
Crosset of Riverview road Joined
them In Hot Sprlnlfs for a few
days, 'before th&ir return last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Clifford
o! Rutgeri; avenue have as their
guest Mrs. Clifford's mother Mrs.
John Etter of Balilniore, Md., who
arrived Tuesday night for a few
days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Hoovltl",
·.Jr., of Walllngtord entertained
last Saturday eveitlng for
bridge clUb at a buffet 4fnner
party and bridge. .
,
Mrs. ~?bert Clark, who h,as
been resldmg at tile home of Mrs.
~. Mti, Dimmitt. of Rutgers ",venue
or . e past month, left Tuesday
morm~g for Orlando, ~a., where
science.
Mr. anli Mrs. J. Davlli Narbeth,
Yale avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Shearer, Swarthmore avenue and Mr. and Mirs. John S.
Thompson, Media, recently attend.eIi Parenta Weekend at Wilson
College, Chambersburg, where
their daughters are students.
James M. Wolf (S.P.-3) son of
anli Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf of
avenue, completed his service with the U. S. Army, and
was released as of October 12, He
Is at present enrolled at Texas
Western University in EI Paso,
where he lives with his wife Kay.
The
,
BEAUTY SALON
9 South Cheder Road
.
Call SWarthmore
6-0476
-;-1';' ' I I'. ' ,
!
, AcfI... M_bar of ... Sw.................., A......I...
•
ANNUAL BAZAAR
JYlr. and Mrs.. Charles Clifton
Marriott df Clearwater, Fla., have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Cordella Ann to Lt. (j.g.)
Frederick C. Sales, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Sales Of Newtown
Square.
Miss Marriott, who was born in
:!Jaltimore, Md., Is a June graduate of the Largo High School. She
was a member of the National
HO~lOr Society and was valedictonan of her class.
Lt. Sales, a native of Rutledge,
is a graduate of Swarthmore High
School, class. of '50 and of West
Chester State Teaohers Co~e,
class of '54. He was commlss~oned
at N a val Officers Candidate
School, NeWpOrt, R. I., In ~arch
1955 and .at present Is stationed
legal officer aboard the Aircraft
Carrier U.S.S. Salpan at Pensacola, Fla.
A spring wedding is planned.
THUMM·BLACKBURN
Miss Marianna Stewart Blackburn, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs.
W. ste\vart· BJackbWn of Chester,
and Dr. Byron Ashley Thumm of
Dartmouth H~use,son of Rev. and
Mrs. George Thumm of Elkview,
W. Va., were married Saturday
afternoon, October 20, in the First
Presbyterian Church of Chester.
Rev. Roger A. Huber officiated
the ceremony.
. Given hi marriage by her fath-
!
a.,d.
NoW That Hallowe'en Is
Over - Let;s talk' Tllrkey!
-;;;===========:,1
VOTE FOR
..
If...... ..., fteIr.
Y.I 1ryII••r
•
Ber.... 1fartIec _ _ "tciMII, lei ........ ,.... ... ·... 11..
tl-e""....
,,""'t . . ._
.. _
~ at··. pdee.,.... ...
afford.
Qaabr
MaId....wood
va _
kltch_ _
will Rive your home a ~ of uoellan.... We have an ompert
planning ~t, 11 1"U'I upedance, over 1,Il1O Idtch.....
Get ..... ii •• I ..... _ ...
.. 11_
..... -...- _
KIn,
01 CoMody. Starn., 1ft
J..AJrnI~1 . ~Jl'S
'. IT--'
,...=_
7•
. , t:II P....
.
,
.,
,
"
.......
Steil. utlsla"
-..,.... _
~
'" _ _
"... ........
... _
p.!
-- -
. . . . ¥PI'
DWIGHT DAVIP EISENHOWER
Vice President .
RICHARD M.NIXON
Senqtor
JAMES H_ DUFF
Representative
BENJAMIN F. JAMES
. *'
Judge of State S,upreme Court
.
BENJAMINR.
JONES
" .
Jud.se of Superior Court
G. HAROJ,D
\!AT~INS
Auditor General
CHARLES
C.SMITH
..
~
State Treasurer
RQB.RT F.' KENT
State Senator
~L
-'.'".'
~
JOSEPH W. ISAACS JOHN H. FOSTER
CLARENCE D. BELL' EDWIN E•. LlPPINCOn
Esther U. Allen
' ., ·Mrs. C. IrWlnGalbreath
M~. Charles E. Lincoln
"
Captain and Mrs. Corben C. Shute
George. M. Allen .
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gatewood
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lord
Mrs. S. W. Seeman
S, L. Althouse '
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Geer
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lukens
Gertrude B. Seybold
George T. AShton
Mr. and Mr$.. Frank L. ~$
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe
Mrs. George' L. ShOemaker
~r. and Mrs. Howard -So Gilliams f
Mrs. David McCahan
Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers
.IiJ:olly ~
Herbert T. 'Bassett
Miss Carol Goff
'.' .
Sarah Arlee McCawley
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Smith
Mrs. C. Thomas sauer, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Wayne Goff
W. M. McCawley
Mr. and M.rs. J. Roy, Snape
Mr. and l1n;Hury t. B!lmatd
Mr. and
D. M. Gowin~.
Mr. and. Mrs. Wil~a,!, W. McClarin
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Snyder
Ji~ Billstein
'
!ofr. and Mrs. ~Ie S. G.!ctNie
Mrs. EISle H. McWilliams
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Spencer
Mrs. pavidBingham
Donald S. Guthrie
Ed anol Ru.,.. MllhJer' ' .
Mr. and Mrs. James O.Stephens.
Mr. and ·Mrs.W.' Mark Bittle
Helena and Donald Hand
Mr. ""d Mrs. Charles C. Martin
Margaret B. Thayer
'
Mr. and Mrs. X1fredG.'80yd
Daniel S. ~. Jr.
Mr. spd Mrs. W. Ed~~dMedford
Mary Lou Thayer
Mr. and MrS. Francis A. Btewster
Eleanor S. Harris
Edward and Lynne MifIIin"
Mr. and Mrs. J.Stuatt Torrey
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown'
Mr. and ~. Henry L. Harris
~. ""d Mrs. W. Ned Mikusinski
. Mr. and 'Mrs: Belden S. Tucker
Mr. and ~Lucian W.~~
ltff. "'ld ~1S. L C. ,!asrings.
"fr. and Mn. J. Thomas Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. J.RObert Twombley
Mr. and Mrs. WiIiiaDd~l. Bush
Marjorie S. and Moms L Hicks
Maxey Morrison
Mr. and Mrs. David U. Ullman
Jane and Dean Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hornaday
Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. Morse
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose if. Van A1en
Dr.and Mrs. J. Alfreq ~ounMr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Howe..
Mr. and Mrs. J.• David Narbeth
Fred Van Urk
Hallock and' Manon Campbell
Charles and Madelene H~IandMr. and Mrs. Richard K. Noye, 3rd.
Marion Van Urk
Mr.• and ~ f.rnn~ ~ ~rs, Jr.
~. and ~. William R. H u e y D r . ana·~. Josepb E. Paul
Mr. and Mrs. David Ward
Louise and'J8mesCWfofd
Mrs.E. G. Innes
Elma S. Pede
•
Elizabeth Kite Ward
. Howar4 Y. Clym~' ;. .
]aneC Jobnspn
JohnA. Piccard
.
John M. Ward
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Qv:hran
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.
Mr, and Mrs.. Francis W. Plowman
Mary Ellen Warnes
. _
Mr. aDd Mrs. JosephE; 'Cotr, Jr.
Mr. IlllCI ,Mn, Edmund Jones. '
"fr. "'ld .Mn. William Polk .
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Waters
c
Alice R. Craemer
Henry W. JQnes •
'..
,MargatetC., Prescott
Mr.' and Mrs. Neal A. Weber
llaymond K. Denwoqh
.
Mildred. W. Jones
Theodore W, Prescott .
>;,Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Welsh
Mr. and .JiItS.' \v~ter I>;ckimOb' '. , , W. SwlIey J9te
•
K~ef!Dc,. andR. Blair J'rice
.
Mr. and Mrs. MarVel WilsOn·
Mrs. James~~. Jr. '.'," ". . Dr. ":,,ci ~ Seymour K1etz1en
l't(r. and Mrs.
H. Pyle, 2nd,
Marvel Wilson, J r . '
:&Iary Hurd F~' . '
'Bill arid'Bwiny Kumbalz
"Genevieve ReaVllj'
.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wdsoo
VelendDe L Fine · . 1 , . ' , . Mr. arid Mrs. David Laird.
I;.: .. Mr. and Mrs. 1'beo. Saulnier
~. al!d )irs..Ra}'lOOlld F., W'mch
fitlin T. JJaberty... .,:1$,"
,;~.r.Jr. and Mrs. FJederidI: R. Lang.
.Eleanor ManhallSc:hmidtLindsay aIId Eli"'_ Wolh> .
. '. ClateDQir.~ . " •.
. ,Qi-.. ~d M.9,,'Y~ft.t 'T.bdJbQry
Walter ""Sdu"idt .'
~ and Mrs. T aD_ F F
~,!, . "ilf1ti!~lds:''ftjhitOll,'L I ...... '.:
/ .,:: ",,"
.' .. '
,
'-r';"
._'
- ," '. "'.... ,
- -.
.
Ildward
. .
ca.ciiclate "
.
p
i 'IRI ItRlaL stfliTil.tl
.
Democratic
"'all' sw....... 6-2M
AMPLE .... MI' Ell
h.
an
...... y_ wI!l ""va • _ _ IIIIiII7 ....
adIea......
.
..
_,.
.•
r
G . . . . . . . aa.,' .. IM1t.Ja.pl.
I
"IUITOM IuRUNS" if ·1Ii"1.
,... -
"IIIE lADYD'as"
.
'/
M.fs.
5......' Wei.. Nov. 7
ALic .IiJNNISS
NO"'
.
_I.
c..... n ••• , ....
*
President
tfEflE A,E SO~I; OF Y9UR NEIGH,qRS WHf) URGE Y9U TO VOTE YOURSELF A FUTURE OF PEACE •••
. "RGSPE!l~r.Y •• ~ P,~OG~ESS BY, f~"L~NG DOWN T"E· IlI;PUBLICAN LEYE,tt ~EXT TUE$DAY!
.
_··....... 1..........
with JOHN WAYNE
1M
PULL THE REPUBLICAN LEVER· AND YOU
WILL BE VOTING fOR THIS WINNING TEAM!
.
*
S.rlo.
• •dIy tin.... Sal• ..,
,
.
State .Representatives
IIG CHILDREN'S SHOW·
SATURDAY, HOV. 3
1-C"lo. C.....ni
_ .......... of M,ltery III...."
WILLIAM M. PRICE
.
\.-
(Cinemoscope and r.dtnTcolor)
Doily Features 7:30 and 10 P.M.
Saturday Features ~:lO. 8~..!... 10:30 P.M.
Directed by
A MESSAGE
FOR
SWARTHMOREANS FROM
...
:..
.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
G. ROBERT .WATKINS
''THE KING' AND I"
• y .ElN....,. SHAW
James H. DuH
.:,..
Rodqlln' I. Hammerst.Tn's
"Arms and the Man"
Richard M. Nixon
Dwight D. Eisenhower
~=~;;:~~~;;~~~~~~~:~~~~~~;;;=
COllEGE THEATRE
OF SWARTHMORE
presents
FOR U. S. SENATE
•
TO' RE' RESE'.NT.
SW'ART'H'.MOR'E'
IN 'H'AR"'R'I'S"B'UR·. ·G
PLAYERS CLUB
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
The Ca.aeral& Hobby Shop'
she
the WInter.
the )!rlde
.,,:,orelace
a gown
Im- Mr.
and Mrs.
Dr.w1l1
andspend'
Mrs. John
R. Bates of er,
pOrted
Chantilly
'over ofsatin,
Riverview
road.Harold Ogram of .
North Chester road spent last with scalloped square
,week end at their summer home and pOinted basquet with long
StlBSCRIPTIONS
at Shor~am, L. I., N. Y., before petal point sleeves. The bo,lI1f'lnt I FOR ALi.
·closing It for the season. Their skirt was adorned with alternating
MAGAZINES
·son John, a freshman at
ruffles of lace and tulle c",,,,aldlng I MRS. LLO'ED E. KAUFFMAN
'Colleg", In Amherst, Mess., joined to a full chapel length .train.
313 Dartmouth Avellue
· them for the week end. Dr. and veil of silk illusion Was attach,ed I SWarlbmore 8-2880
Mrs. Bates have had as their guest to a coronet of Illusion and lace '--:==::::=~=;::==:;:::===
this week Mrs. Edward F. Stevens trimmed 'with pearls and irldes'p'
,I
of Shoreham, who accompaitled cent sequins. Her bouquet was a
them on their return to Swarth- semi-cascade of white orchids,
more.
.
white carnations, and stephanotis.
Mr. an~ ~rs. James H. HornaMiss Margaret J. Morrison of
.
.day of DIckinson avenue have re- Wayne was maid o! honor:' Miss
~ently returned from a trip to the Catherine Bahl of Woodbury,
Smoky Mountains to view the N. J., and Miss Eleanor Barth of
fOliage. En route they visited Mr. Philadelphia were bridesmaids.
and Mrs. Jack Thompson of Clifton Forge, Va., formerly of·"
,_ ~. >,. '...<'.
· Swarthmore. Before relqrning t~
i.
>~'
Swarthmore they spent two days
.Swa~.I"n .. l'P.. p ...
in Durham, N. C., with their son- "II. CONDITIONED " in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
"William C. Mithoe!er, Jr.
FrIday, Nov. %, through
Tuesday, Nov. 6
Delio .... Ke..
FOR PRESIDENT ' ,
ST'ATE I'N'SPECTION
ENGAGEMENT
THE.
!.
UR Future
for ·Ihe EI··ENHWER TAM!
I
. IT'S CAIING THAT SAYIS THI WOliN ..
. Miss
Mae Reyn~lds,
the soloist,
was
accomi>~itled
by Mrs.
Esther ~~~::::::::~::::~:~:::::~
_,
Hogeland.
You, ore cor~iolly invited to att~nd the
Mrs. Blackburn was attired in
a gown of powder blue Chantilly
lace and nylon net over blue silk
taffeta. She wore a matching
.~
ofth.
;
'..
ostrich hat and a white orchid
DAUGHTERS OF THE .BRITISH EMPIRE
corsage. The groom's mother
in aid of;
chose a navy blue sheer and rose
Victoria Home
feathered hat. She wore a white
orchid corsage.
"An Eli1:abethan Fair."
FollOwing the ceremony, a reTHE .ELLEVUI·STIATFOID
Mo.tlay; H.y..... r 5, 1'"
ceptlon was held In the New
·Philadelphia. Pa.
Opaning 12:00 Noon
Century Club In Chester.
re. from 2 P.M. .
Donetion 25 Cenh
Mrs. '1'humm attended Chester
DOOR PRIZES
High School and lJnden Hall
Junior College In lJtltz. Dr.
Thumm attended MOrris Harvey
College in' Charleston, W. Va.,
.' .
. '.
.
and Duke University. He served
CHECK YOU'R' CA'R: FO'R WINTE' R
for ~ree years ~ith the. Army
and Is now assDelated wIth the ,
Tune Motor
"
. Delco. Botterles
American Viscose Company In I
Winterize With Prestone or Zerex
Marcus Hook.
Gulf Gas
Oil
Dr. and Mrs. Thumm spent
DllcSE' LL'S SE' R"Y.'C·E'
their honeymoon at Swiftwater ~
"''fl!'
the Poconos and are now residtog
ROBERT J. AT%, M,r.
at Dartmouth House.
'.
OppOsite Borough" Patllng.llot
·SWorthmore 6-0440.
:
Dartriloutft and Lafa,ette
BIRTHS
Clo.-cf S!Jfn!l1i at J ,P.II.:
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Ruther- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ford announce the blr.th of their iT
daughter Ellen Conger Rutherford. on October 8 in Chester
County Hospital.
The paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour S. Rutherford of Waddington, N. Y., form_
erly of Strath Haven avenue. The
4\ '
maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. John Conger of BridgeThanksgiving is .just caround a couple of co~
pOrt, Pa:
ners and then you know what comes next.
Mr. and Mrs. Ii';bert W. Phillips of' Williston Park, N. Y., anUse our layaway plan to get those "much
nounce the birth of their second
son on Monday, October 29. The
wbnted" items secure.d - saves shoe leather the
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and MrS. R. W. Phillips of WIlIIs1~~!,.we~~I(;7but d(J~'t teltJoe Ge.li.a abo~t that•.'
tan Park. Mr. and 'fKIs. Walter O.
Heinze of Strath Haven avenue
are the maternal grandparents.
'.
.
Mr. and Mrs., Harold Ogram,
"'Park Avellue: Swarthmore, Pa.
Jr., of Wilmington, Del., announce
the birth of a son James born
SW 6-4191 '
Friday 9 to 8:30~
yesterday, Novem~r I, i~ the
Delaware Hospital.
"
,' .
'The young nian Is a grandson of
'Only 43 Shopping Days·
,
(0.. no NT & • _.IIe)· '.
I..
....- - - .
tI., •
~.I'._ i t!J I~'"
..:,' . •
I
II CoIn.J-i·;;'''.........'"
,.
:.
-:-.:.
.:; .uiCrvn:'BllIiriJii..
w.=..... "
.
,
•
,
2, 1956,
APoliceman's Life- Mrs. Bertha W~""6Wirall Sftators Marchers
' Parade
It's Just the Cats Dies In Nursing Home ,peettend TueS.
, 'AiIdIbt'to
the fun and Splrit.of
the evening were the Swarthmore
mE 8WARTBMOREAN
Plesn i IIIAN .....·' ' 'L_
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
ELECT NEW OFFICUS
'
Page I;
•
High School and College' Bands,
The Men's Association of !lhe
the members of the Volunteer Fh;e Swarthlhore Presbyterian Church
Mrs, Bertha W. Pownal! died
at Smith Memorial Nursing Home
Although estimates vary from Company who helPed'to Ught the eiected olIIcers for the cOuQng
Between digging up dead cats In Media Thursday, October 25. 400 to 700, it was definitely agreed
year at its first fall dinner meeta;'d straightening out accidents She waS the widow of the late that the Swarthmore Business As- way down the dark and _dank Ing convened last week in McInvolving people' named Earl, Vincent S. Pownall. She had been sociation's ann u a I Hal1owe'en avenues, the very active members Cahan Hall of the Church. Those
Swarthmore People were kept in the nursing home four years Parade Tuesday night Was the of the sponsoring association who elected were:
~
hopping Wednesday afternoon.
and had ab;o been in the Friends largest one the Borough has yet facilitated matters in the details
Donald P. Jones, presldej,t:
of parade organization and guid- Wesley N. W~er, vlclMlremShortly after ,I P.M. Chief Boarding Hom e at Kennett seen.
Thomas Bateman and Borough Square. Mrs. Pownall ,liVed in
The better part of the borough's ance and the weatherman who dent; William 2iegenfus, sec~
Se~retary. Richardson left Bor- Swarthmore and vicinity for many youth, along with a smattering of held off until long after dispersal tary: and J. Harry Beckmann.
ough Hall in order to dig up a years. She was born September adults, assembled at 7 p.m. at the before sending the downpour.
treasurer.
cat belonging to Leslie Baird, 554 16, 1871. •
comer of RutgerSimanressidCornell
Speaker at the meeting was the
Molly Banks of Harvard aveRutgers avenue, which had died
Survivors are two daughters avenues, while a..
p
ve arRev.
John C. Kulp, pastor of ihe,
suddenly the previous night and 'Mrs. Charles R. Russell of Ogden ray of spectators gathered in flat- nue is spending the week end In Swartmnore Methodist Church.
been buried in its owner's yard. avenue and Mrs. Mary P. Tierney tering numbers to j.ockey on the Salisbury, Md., where shl: will be Mr. 'Kulp gave an illustrated talk
The cat was rushed to the State of Chestertown, Md.: grandchil- curbstones for the best view. \ a bridesmaid in a wed!jing of a on his recent mIsIson trip to Japlaboratories by State Pollee to dren Mrs. Joan Russell Plccard
Mischievous spirits, who ap- college friend Miss Rut'ii Wolfe, an.
see whether it might be rabied of Newark, Del., and David P. pafently could not refrain from and Mr. Wallace Brown. the wed_
as was the orange tablly tom cat Willis of BrOOklyn, N. Y.; and a joke, sent ,down a fine rain, db.g will take place Satuiday' In
NEWS NOTE
of VernOn Triboletti, 525 Fairview three great-grandchildren.
clearly v,isible by the light of the the Methodist Church, Salisbury.
d "IdedlIY dalarming
Mr, and Mrs. William F. Uthe
road, which died last Saturday.
Services and interment w ere tI re tr uc k anfd thin~
d/or
. te Saturd
.
0 t
to parents a
y c a an
Needlework Guild
of Park avenue ,celelirated their
Sables Shots
~~rva27'
ay mormng, c 0-, small participants, bilt it vanishNames New Charity silver wedding anniversary with
Tnboletb who was scratched b y ·
ed before the parade had even
their children Linda and Rhoda
his cat on Monda~ of last week,
started and only the mamas who
(Continued from Page '0
at a family party last Tuesday
rushed it to the laboratories upon
had to' wash the ghostly garments Home Missionary Society; Chil- evening.
its death. When a positive report
or queenly trains can really re- dren's Aid Society of Delaware
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour S. Prescame through Tuesday morning
member it.
, County;
ton, Jr., of Media will visit their
he immediately went to Dr,
The route of the parade took the
Also, Philadelphia Protestant son and
Mr.
George Lilley, Chester and beg:an
marchers down Rutgers avenue to Episcopal Mission: Union Gospel Mrs. Seymour S. ~ton, 3rd, ill
the Paste"r injections for pro~Guy Davis, Esq., Counsel and South Chester road, around the Mission' Child Care Center Glen- Cambridge, Mass., this week end.
tlon against rabies. He also took Director of the Joint State Gov- corner onto Park, avenue, and o n '
,
Pr'~
3d . th f
.
his own and a neighbor's dogs to emment Commission at H arrlS,'nto the borough parking lot olden', Philadelphia General Hos- JMrs. H eswn,
I
f ,'S
C Ii e orIller
en
'
t
'h
pital
Pediatrics;
Sunny
Crest
ean
a
man.
a
a
.eg,e
av
ue.
· a veter,'narian to receive anli- burg, will be guest speaker a ,e where one by one, the' different
P t
II d
H
d
•
ti
f
Farm for Negro Boys: American Mr.. res on 's a en 109 arvlll"
rabies inoculations.
November lunelieon mee ng 0 sections of Comic, Fancy Dress, Friends Service: and the Pennsyl- BUSIness School.
the Swarthmore League ~f Women I-Made-I't-Myself, and the floats,
C G
Child BI"-n
•
..,
d
N
vania
Association
for
the
Blind.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Grove,.
E'lght-year-old Douglas Tolley Voters, 1:15 p.m. Thurs ay, 0- entered and waited for the judges'
'dIn
t 201. Sreene
th
vember 8, at, the, Ingleneuk on
The Swarthmo~e Womail's Club are now 'res, g a
au
and his family, of 558 Rutgers Park avenue.'
decisions.
extends a cordial welcome to all Chester road. They formerly lived
avenue, are anxiously awaiting
Davis will speak about the
The judges had qui~d a '::Sk. members of the guild to attend at 212 South Chester road.
.
report on the Biard cat; as The State constitutlon dealing with Walking corpses, an ups e
wn its regularly scheduled meeting , Miss Ruth Webb of South ChesS war thmorean goes t a press, si nce various aspects of 'the present c o n
man
soldier,
- ' an elegant wooden
.
d on Tuesday, November 13, at 2 ter roa4 entertained Iasl F n'day
the child is -said to have been stitution and how it could be paraded past the Judges st,: p.m, James P. Brown, Jr., will evening at a Hallowe'en puz;1e
bitten on the nose by the cat two made m~re effective The speaker along with the IvY Le~!"e, hile give a talk on India, and after- party. ,Each. guQl cpntributed a
'; JCoh - wards there will hi> a display of puzZle to be solved ,by the other
weeks before it died. 13houJd the Is • Si.varthmore College gradu- SwarthmoreC Spankees
l 'Sa
nt garments. Tea will
•
• •guests.
• _
repor t prove pasit''ve P ali ce w,'11 ate and a practicing attorney in dren of UNI EF' Unc
h e
f m sh
be served.
. Belri:""
Guy Davis Slated for
LWV Meet·ng
Thurs~
I
dig up another
cal in
theTuesday
nelghborhood
which also
died
his t
f f
i h
n g t. T
ca , ?ne a our owned by John Phillips ?f 540 Cornell
avenue, had been bemg treated by
t'
.
f
dI
·
a Med ,a ve ermanan . or:" stemper-like disease whICh IS said
.
..
t'
f
to be ePldelDlc In "Us sec 'On a
Delaware County at preseht and
.
. h' hi
t·
WhIch IS Ig Y con agJOus among
· cats and often fatal.
Pupils and Parents Wamed'
At the ,request of Dr. J. Albright Jones, Borough Heaith
Olllcer, local schools sent home
notes with the pupils on Wednesday, informing parents of the \ilscovery of rabies in the town,
warning that all children sh~uld
stay away from cats and dogs and
.~,
Deiaware
CountY
He week
spends
three to four
day; each
in
. .
Harrisburg in '~s capacity as director of the Joml State Govemment Commission. Mrs. Morrts
Fussell, State constitution chairman for the lqcal league is in
charge of the program.
Those planning to attend are
H
B eI
urged to contact Mrs. ans or ,
Iqngs~,
Smyers, SWarthm6re 6"65?1, as
soon as possible.
A !l"0~p meeting, on the State
~onstitution with m~bers bringmg their own sa,ndw,ches for an
inlonnal lunch WIll- be held at the
home of Mrs. J. Roland Pennock,
,3 Whittier plac." at 1 p.m. November 5. A sim,lar evening meet-
daughte~-in-Iaw
~
a~ on~ --r="~~~~~j~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'~~i
Q.
Voter
in Isea'levi
man.
Severa
Elillsl 0pres eySlthilla-
cludlng a wee
e one w
'ok doctor-denton-clad
hound
~Og 'carefully labeled as such on
th"
t .,
de ed by a dIeposeuorwan r
,
minutive Indian family complete
·th
sed In review
w,
papoose pas
,
Peter Pumpkin Eater, 'a whole
fI Id
·th
row and many
corn e WI a c ,
,
many others, all cute "or quaint or
fun; or all'th"*", fOl'~\he bOrough's
parade ldefles descrip!\on. and em- {
phatically, it editorially; must be
seen to be' fully apprei:iated.
Winners, announced by Master
of Ceremonies Bud Hastings, were
as follows'
In the C~mic Section, Mimi CQnnor, first prize; Stanley Ward,
second' and for third, Betsy Gar-
•
THE COST?
It is determined by you. Each funeral reo
Ct!!ves the ~am~, hi,~~~~~n~arcl seryice.
;, ".r, ...
..d
. ;-t.
,0.10 ...
...: ... -
if ' ' ' .
ff':.. ; "
.
~
•'.
.~
,,:-- .......
•
.:.~
,.
'.1...,.
r·' -I"'~;
~WE SWARrHMQREAtiS, REQ~STERE;D AS' 'REP.UII,LI.CAN·S AND
.,
. NON-PARTISANS, URGE YOU TO SUPPORT -
.;:. .
•
.
.
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
,
DIIICTOR'
. ~Does an utstanding andidate
Deserve Non-Partisan· upport?
,
o. PUNllau
,
J,QSEPH S. CLARK, JR.,
';820CHESINUI SlREII
OUVf~ iI. lAIR. fouiMIer
' MARY A. IAHI. Pretldonl
T......i ... Il.6-tS.l
'
_J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_
"
reqaesting
that
all pets be con- month,
ing willonbeNovember
held later19, Inat the8 Hally.
relt, Susan
Carroll,
and Patsy
fined
for the
present.
Honorable
mentions
were
Cal'S FaD to 'Keep Your D....
p.m. at the ohom~ o~ Mrs. Heinz awarded to 'Jackie Shinn; Jeffrey
While his boss was coping with Heinemann, on Dickinson avenue. Shinn: and to Den 8 of Cub Pack
the cat situation, Patrolman Wil,
'
101 which included Ec Gerner,
lIam Weidner was kept busY by
Ricky Goldmeyer, Jfrpmy Hayes,
wet road conditions. At 1:25 p.m. a
Russell Jones, Harold Kulp, David
Ford coupe driven by Francis J.
Martin, Ricky Peterson, Chick
Pilson, 346 Powell road, Spring.
Ramsay, Stephen Shelly, Jerry,
'field' crashed intO the rear of a
Dr. Nathan Plaiker, well known Stautrer, John Steciw, Dick Wag, Oadillac convElrtlble driven' by lecturer in comparative religions, staff, and Den Mother Mrs.
,William J. Wolf of the Wolf will speak to the Swarthmore Charles Gerner;
· Building, Third and ,Market Mothers Club Thursday, NovemIn Fancy Dress Patti Conway
Streets, Chester. Weidner said ber 8, in the Presbyterian ChUt'dl, took first; Dick' Daniel second, and
Pilson was unable' to stop when on the topic "The importance of Van Jones, third. Honorable men~
Wolf stopped suddenly because he Religion to the Family".
tions in this group were Frances
thought the car in front of him
Dr. Plaiker graduated from the and Ann HoenIgswald; Ann Bleswas going to stop. The cars were Temple University School of Den~ sing and Nancy Webster: and to
the group including Jane, Cacky,
proceeding south on Chester road, tistry and for nine years was a and John Espenschade, Car a I
just 'north of Westd!llt! avenue, special student of religion and
when the 'collision occurred. The philosophy at the Crozer Theo- and Susie Morgan, ~ody Brook.,
entire front of the Pilson car was logical Seminary: In additio!1 to Kitty Wynkoop, Bill and Dougie
smashed and the vehicle was tow- his dental practice. he is presl- ~~;,,;!~=;. Spencer, and Molly
,ed away by a Springfield repair dent, Board of Managers, Child
In I-Made-It-Myself, ,first honservice. Wolf's car suffered a Health Centers, Chester: vice- ors went to the
comprised
smashed re~r but was driven chairman of the Informal Educa~ of Lynne and Kendra Lewis, Geor,away by the owner.
tlon Committee of the' Chester gia and Janice Detweiler and Mr.
Enter the Earls
Y.M.C,A.; and lectUrer on com~ and Mrs. Robert A. Detweiler.
Weidner was' still at the scene parative religions at the Y and the Second honors went to a person
when Robert Earl Fawatt and Ohio Shalom Synagogue Center.. or persons bearing the number
'Rei Earl Cardwell tlgured in a
230 who were, apparenlly, too late
similar accident at the same spot. Here, Earl F. Hetreronan of 165 to register. Third prizes went to
Driving his Dodge sedan north on Bishop avenue, Clifton Heights, Judy and June Roxby, Teela CIifChester road, Fawatt who lives at' slowed his Ford sedan as he pro- ford, Joanne and Vicky Swan.
1330 Park Lane road, Swarth- ceeded east along Swarthmore Earning honorable mentions were
more, slowed as he approached avenue and prepared to make a Cynthia and Sally Fox and Barthe previously damaged vehicles. right tum into Elm avenue. A bara Gaddis: Roger Ullman;
Cardwell, a resident of 5222 GMC truck, driven by John Rob- Martha Ann Moscrip: ,and Beth
Crestwood. Drive, Clifton Heights, ert Machamer of' 405 Marlln Purnell.
Was unable to stop his Ford sedan street, FOlsom, cr8shed into the In Floats, the group of ten headIn the rear of Fawatt. Allain the rear of Hefferonan's vehicle which ed by .Joan Alldns praced first;
whole front end of the rear car sustained damages to the trunk Second place went to Sarah Enion
was smashed. It was towed away and rear bumper. Hefteronan and her group of five; and third
by the owner. Fawa" drove his drove his car away whJJe the prize went to the Pyle and Gayley
car off with trunk and rear bump- truelt owner, GeraJd E. (for families. Honorable mentions
ee-
Rell·gl·on 'and' Family I·s
Mothefs Club TopIC·
PUT TDE
'lIAS
We beli~,!~ t~at all ',Swarthmoreans concerned with good government will want t.O vote for this public servant, who as Mayor of Philadelphia from 1951 to 1955:
"
OF, YOUB DREAMS
•
en
~'~n~
' .
,,
.
,
,,
•
'
1t~::e:;.1I. Weidner was eall- =7i!:':"'~I:.!a: :r~b~ th':,!,""P:~r::
."
We therefore ask our felloW' Swarthmoreans, regardless of their party affiliations, to give their earnest considerations to the qualifications of this unusual public figure when they cast their ballot for Pennsylvania's
Senator for the next six years.
~
dn the things you've dreamed of in a
range are yours in the new gas ranges
- automatic oven and top burner controls,
instant lighting. and modem design for
convenience. And. the wondCdul flavor, of
!,
foo4 cxioked by GAS remains the same.
j
Cltoo« ;.o.,.1II04nR . . . III
701ft' ~i or . . ,
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tile ume
aature bad occurred. UId
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....
,,,.
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JOHN O. HONNOLD
EARLE EDWARDS, JR.
MARJORIE EDWARDS
,PHILIP E. JACOB
RUDOLF HIRSCH'
,ROSELYNO LARGMAN
,W. C. H. PRENTICE
JOHN M. PATTERSON
ISOBEL
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- , PATTERSON
.
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'E. FAY CAMPBEll
, ElSIE' Do' PRENTICE'
. EDITH CAMPBELL
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MARGAR~T CAMPBELL
ELIZABETH GARRAHAN
RICHARD B. WRA Y
ELIZABETH WRAY
RICHARD E. HUNT
LANGDON C. ALLEN
ALETHEA A. ALLEN
ESTELLE O. WHITELEATHER
ROBERT B. BAKER
ROBERT K. ENDERS
, HEINZ HEINEMANN·
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:: ::n: ~:":
:::~...~v:;:!~.::: '=~~i::e;u~,= '; P.I•.I~"""" U.a• .: tI~ANY }
....
er
::L' Showed far.sighted leadership in planning for the broad development, of the Delaware
,
"-aUey .A.r~a;, .. ': "
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\, 1 2 . Demonstrated unusual integrity in his fight to inaugurate and preserve the merit system,
, " , even against ~Iements inhi.s own patty;
3. ,Placed the ,publi~''Welfare before personal and partisan advantage;
':"·4. Pro~ed that he h~s the training, ability, and ener9Y' necessary for a true statesman in the
"'United'States S e n a t e . -
sexette
w_
fO·r. tJnitedStates Senator
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T... ·A.....,......., PtIM,.,., tINt S_."••II\I' c.. ...,... for CIeri,.
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THE SWARTBMOREAN
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,November
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2, 1956
CHIISTINID
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WHEN
y·o U ' B,I 'IV ~] \
-
GATHER
YOUR
THOUGHTS •••
,
,'l21e iDfUlt laD of Mr. 8Dd Mr..
Robert Govett Hopson Willi christened Thomas Clay HoPson on
Sunday, October 21, at the 0sceola Presbyterian Church In Cran, ford, N. J.
'
Mrs. !;)avis B. Hopson of Cornell avenue stood' as godmother.
Godfathers were Henry Clay VerValen of Baltimore, Md., and Lt.
Arthur D. Harrison of Ft. Stewart, Ga.
PaternaL grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Howard G. Hopson of Rut-
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Rutledge School News
Children of the Rutledge School
held their annual Hallowe'en
Party at 'the school Friday afternOOn. Startlng off with a grand
march, the children later returned to their rooms for class' games.
Prizes were awarded for costumes
and to the game wInDers.
At 2:30 gallons of elder and
dozens of dOllllbn\lls-the gift of
the P.:r.A.-were
fOrth by, way
of refershments.
''
SW 6', EXCHANGE
, CALLS' GOODBYE
Margaret Pownall, of SwarthTelephone subscriber. wlll say
more place, a junior at Mount
goodbye to the Swarthmore call
Holyoke College, is a close obnumbers this weekend as the Bell
server o.f national and local polTelephone Company switches from
itics this fall. A student In the
the SW 6 exchange to the KI 3
Parties and Politics course at
on Saturday at 2: 01 a.m., Nov.
Mount
Holyoke, Margaret is cam3. At that moment the call SW 6
paigning for Foster Daty, Republidrops into oblivion (although the
can
candidate for the House of
last four digits remain unchangRepresentatives
from Massachued) and Kl 3, which has been
setts Second Congressional DisThose who have been painting creeping, more and' more promtrict.
gers avenue, and: the maternal
inenlly into the pages of the ofHallowe'en
scenes
on
store
winlIe1al
telephone
directory
as
well
completed,
the
lelephone
comgrandparents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Each student in Parties and
VerValen of Baltimore, were In dows In Morton this week Include as personal lists, will come into pany might very easily adopt the Politics is assigned to work under
Connie, Harrison, John
O'Nent
,
,
, Its own. The poli~e phone wiD be slogan "Make every day SD day"
, "ttendance.
Sam Wicks, Rita" .Bl11 Vlnt, and Kl 3-0122 instead of .SW 6-0122; with the chang;lng of a single a party committee or candidate.
Peggy Haydon. Each participant Fire will be KI 3-4507 Instead of word, and when applied to the Margaret campaigns door 'to door
I saw It In The Swarthmorean.
for Mr. Doty, distributing literwill receive a reward.
SW 6-4507; and Borough Hall will bottom of the monthly bill, close ature and talking to tJie voters.
~~_""~"I~\\'\%,""- ~ ~___""__I'
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be KI 3-4599, instead of SW 6- to the IInal total, ought to work Spot research, telephone cam~
MOTIii"IS ~LUI
David Shay of Walnut lane was etc.
wonders for careless diallers.
~
,BAKE SALE
. host Saturday afternoon at a Hal- At the same time WAshburn 8 Frankly, remembering 'Kl 3 pagning and soliciting are among
the other projects.
~
, nue ~hlrd grade.
numbers
will
change
to
LEhigh
2
rather
than
SW
6
isn't
so
rough~
NOYEMIEI 6tIl
1!1 i lowe'en party for his College aveThe course emphasizes the presit's the rest of the number that is ent political situation. The class
~c.".,. Ava ' IIlt,er. Avo. ~ __,:_;.:;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:::;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;:::. numbers.
Practically speaking, the shift difficult. There are, of course, a goes to the larger pOlitical funciii
POLL'Na 'LACES
~ r
~~'R~~'m.~~~~~~~{"~~~~'t..'t..~~
IIH.r..•• w. Fe'I.I,er
Is a time saver for hurried cal- variety of ways employed by dif- tions in the area. Margaret atLOCKSMITH IN 'ALL IRANCHES
lers-it takes less time to dial KI ferent people, for remembering tended a Nixon rally October a.
Keys Made 'Locks Sold. Repaired,lnstalied
3 than SW 6 (clock 'it for your- the correct numbers. Frequent and a Stevenson rally October 6.
Sa'" Open.d, Comblnatlanl.Chonj)ed
Door Checks - aepaired. Installed
self), but it is always sad to see consultation of the official direc- This first week In November she
24-Hour Mobile Service
the passing of even such an, im113 W. Bat.r
MEdia 6-172!
material thing as a' telephone ex- tory is the method most earnestly wllI hear Mr. Kefauver in Springemerljlen'cy
Calls:
_
Vall.ybroo.
22OS-R.2
RUTGERS AVENUE SCHOOL
change. Take, for instance. the recommended by the telephone field. Election day she will help
faithful subscriber who started company, but it's a lot easier on out at Mr. Doty's headquarters in
Wednesday'
8AZAAltli.d 'tUIKEY DINNER- out his telephone career on the the eyesight to consult Informa- Springfield. Parties and Politics
Nay. 7. 9 A.M. - 3 P.M.
Swarthm~r. M.thodist Church
receiving end of the service with tion, particularly if ODe is ·poor classes from Amherst College and
Th."do,. No••mb.r 8th. 1956
a number like Swarthmore 84. In spelling or shaky on the al- Mount Holyoke will spend elecThursday. friday
tion night watching the returns
, BAZAAR - I P.M. 10,9 PM.
He could move his family back phabet.
DINNER
5:30,
6:30
and
7
P.M.
d
f
th
th
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Nay. " 9.-9 A.M_9 P.M.
an or across e s ree ,across
Those with photographic mem- come In. N ext wee~ Miss Pownall
Adults $1.75
Children 1Sc:
Mrs. S. W. Johnsort, SWarthmore 6-1257. the railroad tracks, across the ories probably have the easiest and her class wlJl predict th,e
. Benefit
electoral vote of each state. They
Swarthmore Elementary Schools
;~~'~~O~'~fl~'~k.~k~O~"~I.~.~.~o~.,~th~"~IO~'~f.~=.. borough, even try a sojourn in time of itj others emplGy little have already conducted a poll to
Springfield, and still have his same tricks of their own:
10nly Fund, Roiling Evon' 01 V•• rl
gain the political proftle of the
'old number- Swarthmore 84-&
.Wl'.
,
~liNli"i.
kind of unvarying mark of
There's the historic approach, campus, the results of which will
,
,
WELFAIE DESSERT II'DaE
"home".
whereby one links aJ'ne's phone ~ ""leased early this month. '
• M....' .. S....er/pt'...
TUESDAY. NOV. ,th, I P.W
Then came the four-digit sys- number, 1775, for instance, with
After the election the class wlJl
• Ch'd••• Co....
Swarthmore Woman', Club
tern, and to this Penates of the Paul R~verets ride; from there it's continue to study the party platlie 'ar. Avenue
t
b k
In t J
Spoo.o,'" lil' ; ....f. C•••• II
Pll!;,osflI 'ring
All Prbceeds
household was prefixed the fig- an easy s ep ac aga
0
ane forms, basic issues, and the COD:. . ~. ,
.~~I?l~n9~Ccmfs _ ~-.
'. Go to Charity
ures 45-8 change to be sure, but and her telephone. Then there's venlions. The result of their study
~iii~ii.iiiiii~~ii.iiiiiiiiiiii~~iiii~~~~~~~~;.;~;.;~~~t.
still containing the familiar two- the mathematical kind who joy In wlJl be a post-election analysis of
IllIJIImlllmlllaMl"lIImmlDUlUnunulRlllUllllmrumnmUnlDU!lnmmlllllllUlll~""nlU1"ll~ some, the constant link to home. thinking, "9 is a multiple of 3, and the national election. At the end
When the almighty dial system 9 times 9 is 81", ther~by coming of the semester a comparison will
be drawn 'between the American
political process and that of Great
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84 three places fuither over _ negative' approach goes vaguely Britain.
iii
()rTiCIAN~
!E until. there,
kernel of ~it orlg- thus ".the school's phone is 4800,
Margaret is the daughter of, Mr.
E o ,
!!i Inal number bearing the nostalgic therefore I dial 4112 for the and Mrs. L. H. Pownall. She, is a
Fdr
of
reminder of the good old days church' (this, method lakes a graduate of Roanoke High School
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iii some 30 years ago. And with the special type of mind). Or; cJoSi!iy in Virginia; the Pownalls recentNewly Designed Frame. of the Fi••it Woiiimnship ::1= change to KIngswood, he's lost allied Is the attack: "the 1812 ly moved to Swarthmore from
Overture-subtract 200 _" and Roanoke.
a part of his youth.
I
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827 J
.. &
Ah, weH; one loses the personal there you have Emily's phone
iI
=
rya ••r,
r SfrMt
II
Upper
D.rIty
691S L• .u••
_55 contact with' these modern I'n'- number.
NEWS NOTES
iii
33 E••t Wya••
iii ventions; it must hav~ been fun And while we're'idling aver this
1923 C . '
iii to chat comfortably WIth Myrt or problem, there is a happy ring to Dr. and Mrs. DaHas E. Buzby of
...... S_t, '.ll.d.lp.l. l, ,..
Iii Mary or Rose .while waltlng for the fact .that the list of possible Park avenue will be member,\, o~
.
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!li :the other party to answer, rather bcchanges for Swarthmore wilt be the welcoming committee at till!
UIUDIIlm.MllUW~H""wnnunUIIIIIlllBllIU1""D""IU"D~""nIllIWIQJIIUI""III"IIUIlllld than simply to sit, as we do to- reduced. and the agony of de- open house Sunday afternoon., ,at
day, earnestly counting to 10 be- cidlng among three pOssibilities Thomas Hall, Beaver College'~
'iore hanging up (do give the,lady for a local call to Bill or Jane or new dormitory on the Grey Towof the hoUse time to take her Emily, the decision now'osclJlates ers campus, Glenside.
.
hands out of the sink, pleasel Or
'her ,dripping hair out of the between KI 3 and Kl 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Hope
basi) A d l a '
Well, there you are. The change son of Rutg~rs avenue are on a
Middletown Road
"
R., D. 16, Media, Pa.
n
with the ~era~:'th::ee ~a;;~~;: goes into elfect at 2: 01 tomorrow motor trip to Ft. Stewart, neilr
',.
Opposite High ~eadow' ,
seem to stem from compallnts of morning, and it' would be fun to Savannah, Ga., where they will
Landscape,
one kind or another.
•
know. whether the' president, has visit, their soncin"law: and daughTelephone: CHester 2.7206
ter Lt. and Mrs. Arthur D. HarriIn those good old days It was to stay up to give the signal (all son and son Randall' Powell.
.Ask for Ben Palmer or Henry Arnold
poSsible to wait quite some time employees poised and ,alerted' for
Gaynor Shay of Walnut lane
Visit our Roadside Market on~he MIddletown Road
before one could reply to the the shot), or do they set an alarm entertained the girls in' her sixth
efficient u~umber, please.", and, clock? Whichever it may be, dial
d
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t
HOLLAND
moving un-certai...1". from the realm
gra e c ass 0
0, ege avenue. 8 j
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.. BULBS
.....
Kl 3 or KI 4 for Swarthmore 'toH II'
t I t Fr'd
of criticism to the field of phIloso_
arug.hta• owe en ,par y as
I ,~y
BERRIED PLANTS '
morrow-and do dial diligently.
phy,
one
finds
there's
much
to
be
Cotoneaster. ',Lalcind Flrefhorn
said for the yourig man who could
2d Lt. and Mrs. Kenneth ;r.
Beauty"'rrY. Viburnums
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Harry'
Bewley
Wright
and infant son left' Wed~
cheerfully outsit the operator with
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the Pollyanna view point that no of Park avenCle entertained at nesday morning for Houston, Tex •
Yews, Rhododendrons. Hollies
matter how long he waited for dinner on Sunday for Mrs. WiI- Lt.' Wright wlJl be stationed at
~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~ .service, it was quicker to call than liam Hanny of Yale avenue.
the Ellington Air'Force Base near
to visit.
Miss Joyzelle Peck and her HousloD. Lt. and Mrs. Wright
mother Mrs. John Peck of Dart- have been visiting Mrs. Wright's
On the other hand, there. was
h
mother Mrs. LeCron of Ci.dar
the woman who, only last month maut avenue last Friday enterwaited, longer to get the operator' tained Mrs. Peck's brother'-in-law lane.
.
Judith
Ainslie,
daugbter
of
Mr.,
I
M
d
t
.to place her long distance call than an. s s er r. and Mrs. Clarence
it did to get her party, some one. Krill and son John of Lancaster. and Mrs. Edward D. Alnslee, Jr.,
Grace Rush Food Specialties-Dickinsol'l Custom, thousand miles away.
They showed colored slides Of or North Chester road, has ~
,
J
hi h th·
th
chosen to sing with the Glee ClubThis last little anecdote of apan w c
elr 0 er son Mr. of Duke University where she 'I,.
Made Preserves-Spice Islands Herbs-Spices course,
subtley points up the' ef- Donald ~ll had taken when he
was a lieutenant
'th th
a freshman. She has also pledged
of the New while getting
.
WI.
e Air Kappa Kappa Gamma, social
- Teas "7" Wine Vinegars - BuHernut Farm ficiency
across a slight and undeniably Fo~ce Intell~gen~e. Mr. and Mrs. fraternity.
now hve. m Denver, Colo.,
0
d M
W
Herb Jellies - Nelson Lebo Lamps with Shades unJ'ust dig at the operator who Krill
M K 11
r. an
rs. alter N. MOir of
h
has but two hands, and What is w ere
~. rI appears. on TV South Chester road and Mr. and
valuable, and scarcer~ one and Radio sh~ws. He IS also Mrs. Paul Zecher of Sw.......... -ore
- Three Mountaineers Pine Products - Few-of- 'more
head, and who can handle only stu~ing for hi." master of social avenue Will spend the ;;;u~nd
"
few 'customers at '8 time; good- sel'Vlce degree In penology.
In New York City. '
,,
a-Kind-Antiques._
knows how many that mech- .Mr. and M.... David M. Field
Mrs. A. M. l!ossb",dt of Park
Bnical equipment can cope fvith- WIth thelr chlIdrenNane:v, Mich- avenue returned frQIh Cleveland
Ma.y.
I.d.,.".
U. I. Ttl. Vlc'.'ty.
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which prov~ the compaOy'S point. ael, Susan, and Jeffrey havere- last week after a, ten-day visit
~how all this dial stut! is cently moved'from 1110 Mublen- wit.... her yoUDgest soli and daugb_
Have Fun' Pay Us a Visitl
more than a deter-In-Iaw
and Mrs. DIcit
fense measure 'on the part of Bell avenue.'
,
assar Bosshardt. Mr. Bosshardt, after
supervlsors and representatlvei
"
his release tram the Navy last
'!'f!er all, if:tou can't get ,th,e dial : :Ch=arroa':fett°nectramhy of J:UIle, accepted a posItfon In, a
.....
- you can't get the opera....
. . .Philadelphia
..'
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the ...........
Cleveland enginel!i'ft~
A_
__
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Intemational
... ___
..... ~m.
~
WaIII..fwd. ...
elther--hence DO comlllalDts.. As ._~ Sah.-O ________ ~ '. ~.:.::' .........
frI ds8rdtaccomJ.l8Dled Swla,_
.,
,
,......
- - . , . ~_UVUD .or nauen JIr and Ilrs. Emn
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tor bdng able10 piek up the pboDe sas City, MOo, where she baa tak-' of '~
ant
8Dd dlpUn. CalItornIa,ft'll a hu- I!il • pooItkIIl. ,
' t o ' ; ~ who ,drove
.. ~ .. ;,~'.'>;:~~::(>,.;..-.~. :.
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AImm., ,.. ~ . . . .
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set
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•- J. 1:., LIMEBU,
. I,"",ER CO.!!i= ;~~e :.::ral~:'~~~h!'::~~~ ~:81wi:li':':u::::'~:~·sfi.:~eT:!
•
GUilD
Ii
l
"MIND your own steering wbeel.
It's a common fault-trying to ffdrive the other
fellow's car"••• to set the pace to suit ourselveseither to poke ,along on a first-class highway, jam
traffic and cause many a good driver to take
I......
I
,
But he is driving for h~ enjoyme,!lt ••• and you
laavo:: uo ri;.,~, l to ~~think" for him or do his driving.
College Junior Observes
Local, National Politics
FAIR
,
whose car are you driving?
True, yo~
eould be ~les fanher along this 50-mile-perlour road if that driver ahead _of you didn't choose
to drive
at 35 miles per hour.
I
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ardoua matter, for one allp of the
linger may bring forth' a Texas
drawl or some cactus baron outside of Los Angeles, when aU
yOU really wanted was the nelghbor across the street.
But this cross country plan too,
may be a deep design on the part
of Bell_ mass educational gim_
mick In which the company is
teaching the public to be more
careful in a way that hits nothing
more than the purse strings. When
the long distance dial system is
in
face the facts about p~ce-settin~~E~ery rule
the driving cQde is (here to make you and the
other fellow drive safely. Ignore them and you·
are really trying to give orders to ihe driver who
lives up to the code, ..• trying to ~~drive the other
fellow's car."
And driving your own is quite a job, these days.
But doing it right saves lives-maybe your own.
the
Superior Qucii",
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La.... .......=
_.d lood
WY........
Rose Valley "urseries, Inc.
Custom
Work
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HEADLINERS ALL!
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HORACE A. REEVES
SWARTBMORE CO-OP
PORTER H. WAITE, INC.
J. A. GREEN
W. MARK BITrLE
THE BOUQUET
StRATH HAYEN INN
B.
J. HOY,S AND
10
BAIRD and BmD
PETER E. TOLD
THE INGLENEUK
,
E. L. NOYES and CO.
PROVIDENT TRUST
'COMPANY'
THE SWARTBMOREAN
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SWARTwlORE TOGGERY
SH~P,
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CATHER~ DlUJG, s;I'ORE
".""no·l..
~'!.~:"':.~:"::d::'nO;5r~ding
~.
&
,
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,
,
: •.c:,:-.";, !.::
"ass
~robably ~othing
,
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Mothers' Bak~!Tuesday
To Benefit Civic Fund
Refreshments for Election Night
entertaining, .goodies for school
lUl\ch boxes and desserts for the
family dinner are among the suggested uses that Mothers Club is
making to prospective purchasers
at . the; traditional Election, pay
Bake Sale November··S. - ...
., Mrs. ·Coiln· E. Bell, chairman of
the bake sale committee, announced this week that· orders
have been placed for fresh baked
goods, candy, popcorn balls and
the most-In-demand item from
other. years: doughnuts. These will
be offered for sale adjace~t to the
polling places at ,the Rutgers and
College Avenue Schools, beglnning at 7 a.m. when the polls opeD
and continuing through 5· p.m.
ON NOV. 6th WILL YOUR
•
·ANSWER· BE
YES
TO THESE TWO "ISSUES"? .
Jr. Women t_0 Hear
.WI·llard Tomll·osoo·
1. Did You Vole?
,
Willard Tom1inson, Rutgers ave_
business executive and humanist, will give a talk entitled,
"Meet the ManY~Islanders!" to
the Junior Woman's· Club' of
Swarthmore next Tuesday eve-
2. Did- You Vole for
Eisenhower and· a
Republ Congress?
:!:g~l::::.:.er
af 8
p.m., at
After hearing Mr. Tomlinson,
the officers will cqliduct· a candle~
light service for flu!" n~w members.
This will be as ·brlef as possible,
In order that members. may .return home to hear the' election
returns.
Donations for the NeedleWork
Guild, toys for the Iny repair shop
at W a Jl i n g for d Presbyterian
Church, and jewelry and other
accessories for the girls at Slelghton Farms will all be collected.
WE ARE NOT TELLING YOU HOW TO VOTE BUT WE DO SINCERELY SUGGEST THAT THIS
'.
6,
The PolYnesians, the subject of
his talk, have been the object of
Mr. Tomlinson's Interest for many
years Along willi' this hobby of
stUdying the Pacific· islanders he
Is secretary of Edward N. Hay
,and Associates, Inc., management
consultants.
e
Methodist Bazaar and
. Dinner $i:!f'for Nov. 8
.'
-
'The annual. bazaar at the
Swarttnnore Methodist Church,
given by the W.s.C.S. of the
church wl11 be held next Thurs~
day, November 8, from 1 p.m. to
9 p.m.
.
AND DANGEROUS TRIAL AND ERROR
The follOwing ladles will be In
charge of, ·the different
tables'
,
Mrs. George "Alston, fancy
work and dressed dolls; Mrs.
Pana Loudin, chil.dren's table;
Mrs. John H. Pitman and Mrs.
Wells Forbes, candles and Christmas decoratic>Ds; Mrs. S. W. Johnson, cake table; Mrs. J. A. Beagle,
lWrs.· James' Connor,
cc,untrY store; Mrs. H. Pennock,
white· elephant; Mrs. Pavid Field,
dolls clothes and novelties; Mrs.
John Trevethick, candy; Mrs.
Hora~e Renshaw, fish pond; and
Mrs. John Kulp, books, novels,
and children's books;"
A turkey CUnner wllJ be served
at 5:30, ,6:30 and'
7:30 p.m.
.
.
THEREFORE VOTE
The Eisenhower Ticket
I
And As A Public Service To You REPU.ILlCAN -
INDEPENDENT -
Ie You
DEMOCRAT
For Free 'Transportation To The Polls
-
PHONE
SWarthmore 6·1422
P. S.
Klngswood. 3·9307
.'
We Will Furnish Baby Sitler Too.
* * *
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Citizens· for Eisenhower
MARva WILSON.
•
"Arms and the Man"
ChalIiSIII,
D. PAtIKI WBSH, Co GA".
J.V. Garnet Wins 20.13 '
Thriller· Over Yeadon
Swarthmore ffigh School Junior
Varsity won the most thrilling
game of the season 20-13 over
Yeadon on the loser's field Monday
~fternoon. The Eagles led at half
me 13 to 6, the Garnet touchdown.
coming as a result of a 'pass by
Skoglund to Larry Jones.
Swarttnnore's second touchdown
was scored by Skip Skoglund on
a 40 yard run after a regular
play got mixed uP" Brodie Craw" .
ford drove across for the extra
point to tie .the ~core 13 to 13;
Y~ado,,:.uiep'·mp~ed .theba.li to
the Gsmiir :one yard "Une and a
first down when the explosion
took place.
At this point with a minute to .
play, Jay Lord and Don Beecher
tackled the fullback, causing a
fumble. swarttnnore recovered
and In two plays-a pass to Valentine at midfield and another'
pass to Calhoun on the 10 yard
line scored the winning' touchdown. Larry Jones converted to
win 20-13.
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.Swarthmorean _Mrs. AiPles M.
Halg Sheldon, State president of
the Paugh-ters of the British ·Emplre has announced that GeoftreY
Aldington, O.'~E., new British
Consul at Philadelphia, will open
the Annual' Bazaar on Monday,
November . 5, In the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel" Philadelphia.Entitled IIAn Elizabethan Faire" t
the event will, open its doors at·
12 noon, and the. tea will take
place at 2 p.m. Proceeds will aid
the Victoria Home.
Memll~rs· o~ the· organization
~ocaJly' are Mrs. William Brown
and Mrs. J. H. Gordon MicConechy
of Swarthmore, and Mrs. Edward
Watkins of Rose Valley.
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"J~~.:
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You know the old
saying_uSmck
with a winner!" In
.IKE and DICK we've got a team of winners. No question
about.it'
They have kellt the J)eaCe in a tense and troubled world.
. They have made America stronger than ever before in
pe8cetime•.
They haVil routed Communism from the government,
while protecting ~e rights of every citizen.
Their IlDlicies have brought you and me the greatest
prosperity tWa country has ever known.
They have done more to advance racia\ equality thaD
all the talking of nearly a hundred years ,"
They have restored morality and dignity to the office of
President of the United States.
They have added to the office of Vice-President the importance and dignity it has long deserved.
Together they are a team of winners ••• for you and mel
Let's keep them on the job I
.
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![!] .VOTE jor the re-election of Eisenhower andNixon.
[!] VOTE for the re-election of Senator" Duff.
[!] VOTE for your Republican Candidate for Congress .
[!] VOTE for your Republican· State Candidates.
.i:!:I VOTE STR.A·IGHT RI:PU BLICAN
Republican State Committee of Pennsylvania
George I. Bloom, C/IQi,,,, .. Ruth Glean PeDDeD, Ylc. CIuJI,,,••
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DAUGHTERS OF' BRITISH
. EMPIRE GIVE IIAZAAR
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L I B R ,\
. WllHam W. Price directs the
Players Club of Swarthmore In'
its November production, George
Bernard Shaw's "Arms and the
Man;'. ()peJiIng Monday, Novemher 5, the play will continue
through Saturday, November ·10,
with 8: 20 curtains each evenink.
Appearing In the cast are Sonia
Griffin, Jean Milne, Sally McFlidden, Harry Clark, PhIlip Price,
Charles F. Seymour, Mr. Price,
and. Richard Hook.
Backslage is Alan Slack as technical director, Frank Starrett as
stage manager, and Martha Kelghton, . prompter. HenlllY Gayley is
in ch1"'ge of scene design, and
Charlotte Mass handles the lighting, Reba Mitchell, as chairman
'Olf the propertles~ommittee, is as.s sled by Rita Lothrop, Dorothy
Franck, Helen Warren, 'and Mary
Ellen WarnEll"
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Friday, November 2
11:20 A.M.-'Cancer Forum ....... , .. '" ........ H. S. Auditorium
2:00 - 9:00 P.'M.-Chrysanthemum Show ............. Field House
.
Saturday, November 3
2:01 A.M.-SW 6 numbers change to KI 3
10:00 - 9:00 P.M.-Chrysanthemum Show ............ Field House
1:30 P.M.-·Football: College· vs. Johns Hopklns ;... Clothier Field
8:30P.M.--Jr. Assemblies: 11th and 12th Grades ... Woman's Club
Sunday, November ,
10:00 - 5:00 P.M.-Chrysanthelrium Show ............ , Field House
11:00 A.M.-Morning WOrship .................... Local Churches
Monday, November 5
2:00 P;M.-Friendly Open House ............ Presbyterian Church
· 8:00 'P.M.-Great Books Piscussion ............ : ... , Borough Hall
8:20 P.M.-"Arms and the Man"
Players Club
Tars'-y, November 8
· 7:00 A.M.-8:oo P,M.
. .... , .. : . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. POILS OPEN
8:00 P.M.--Jr. WOO:>8n's Club: Willard. Tom1inson .. Woman's Club
8:20 P,M.-"Arms and the Man" .................. Players Club
Wedn fa.,., November ., _"
8:20 P.M.-"Arms and the Man" .. .' .... ~ ....•.,'; >.. Players Club
Th1ll'Sllay, NOi.nober 8
1:15 'P.M.~ague· of Women Voters: Guy ~vis .:...... IngJeneuk
3:00, P.M.~HockeY: .H. S.w. ~ Partly .•.•• College Ave. Field
8:00 P.M.-Mothers Club: Dr. P1afker ...•.••..•...• N~·Hall
· 8:IOP,k-"AniIs and the .an" ... '.. : ... :.:,;..-;,:, .a~",ClUb
.
COLL~::;,E
Shaw Play Opens Monday
Night at Players
Club
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS
(North of R. R.I
(Soatll of R. R.J
WillianiPriee Directs .
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;:~==::===::==:;:==========:~~!MErHODIST NOTES
TIlE· SWARTHMOREAN
PWLlSIIED RVEBY I'BIDAY AT 8WABTIDIOBB, PA.
PETEB E. TOLD, lIIAJUOBIE TOLD, P11BLI811KRR
Phone 8W...ua-n 6.-1900
PETER E. TOLD, EdItor
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
R"saJle
D. Peirsol
Marjorie .T. Told
Anne L. Mabbott
,
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Posl
Office at, Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
I?EADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE, .PENNA,. NOVEMBER 2, 1956
PRESBYTERI~N
NOTES
Mr. Bishop will preach at the
9:30 and 11 o'clock servIces Sunday morning. The title of his
sermon will be "The Dig'Dity of
Daily .TasIt".
•
The Senior High Fellowship
will continue the series of meetiugs on "Comparative Religions"
with V. S. Dubey as the guest
speaker. Mr. Dubey will discuss
the religion of Hinduism, and
show sJldes of Iudia. He is a research physicist at Bartol Foundation. Supper is at 6: 30; the program is at 7 p.m.
Church School classes meet at
9: 30 and 11 a.m. The Senior High
Bible Class convenes at. 10: 45,
and the men's and women's Bible
The Couples Club will have a
classes meet at 9: 30 a.m.
"Poor Taste" party as its second
meeting o!- the year on Monday
The Junior' High Fellowship at 6:30. There will be a covered
will meet at 5 p.m. in McCahan dish supper. Further infonnation
Hall. The program will be a dls- may be obtained from Mr. and
cussion on segregation and in- Mrs. Wesley N. Wagner at KIngs ..
tegration. A movie, ''The Brother- wood 3-5695.
hood of Man" will be shown.
Junior High Choir Rehearsal will
There will be no meeting of the
follow the 6: 30 supper.
Missions and BeneVOlence Committee on Tuesday.
Young Adults will meet. ~or
The Christian Education ComBible Study In the Woman's As- mittee will meet in the Woman's
sociatiol' room at 5: 15. Supper is Association roo'n at 8 pm on
at 6:30. The program at 8 p,m'ITh,u'xs(lay
•
. .
in the Woman's Association room
evening.
will 'be the second il! the series
The weekly meeting for prayon "Politics In an Election Year". er will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m.
Woman's Association Sewing
Day and Bandage Group meeting
will be held Wednesday at 10
a.m. Luncheon will be served by
Circle 7, Mrs." Harold C. Williams,
chairman.
Choir rehearsal is at 3:30 for
the Primary, 4: 15 for the Junior,
at 7: 30 p.m. for the Chancel
Ohoir.
The Rosemont Presbyterian VilCHURCH SERVICES
lage will be op<)ned and dedicated
on November 18. There has been
PRESBYTERIAN 'CHURGH
a request for books for the library
Joseph P. Bis~OPt Minister
John Schott. AssOciate MInIster in this home. Those having any
Sunday, November 4
good fiction or non-fiction books
9:30 and 11 A.M.-Mr. Bishop that they would like to contribwill preach. ,
ute, are asked to brIng' them to
9:30 A.M.-Adult Bible Classes. the church office at any 'time up
9:30, 10:45 and 11:00 A.M.
to November '15.
.
Church School.
5:00 P.M.--Jr. High Fellowship.
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5:45 P.M.-Young Adults.
FRIENDS MEErI~G NOTES
6:30 P .M.--Sr. High Fellowship.
At the Adult Forum Sunday
Monday, November 5
Everett Hunt will start a new
6:30 P.M.-Couplei; Club.
series on "HUII!anlD'. and Divinity
Wednesday, November 7
10:00 A,M.-Bandage and Sew,lng. in the Old Testament." This will
be a series of reading,' With llmitME·.r,!{ODIST CHURCH
ed commentary, from the early
J.,hn C, Kulp
narrative, p~try, prophecy ~d
Minister
wisdom of the Old Testament.
Robert Wilde
Minister of Music
On Sunday evening the MemSunday, November 4
bership Committee will entertain
9:t5 A.M.--Sunday ScI100L
the Friends at College at supper
11:00 A.M.--.Mr. Kulp will preacl1. in Whittier House. After the meal
. 7:00 P.M.-youth Fellowship.
William Hubben, editor of the
TRINITY CHURCH
''Friends Journal", will speak to
H. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector the gr01.IP, describing his recent
Sunday, November 4
' visit to Europe 81ld discussing the
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
question whether European atti9:30 A.M.":'Morning Prayer and
tudes toward religion are changChurch School.
ing at the present time.
11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion.
7:00 P.M.-Young People's Fellowship. Canterbury Club
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Tuesday, November 6
Man's 'real selfhOod as the spir5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
itual
image and likeness of God,
Wednesday, November 7
not subject to sin and sickness,
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:30 A.M.-H9I:Y Communion.
will be emphasized at Christian
10:00 A.M.-I!ible study.
Science servic~s Sunday, when
12 Noon - Noon Day Intercession the Lesson-Sermon is entitled
for our Nation.
I
uAdam and Fallen Man".
Friday, November 9
Scriptural readings will include
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
the follDwing (Genesis 1: 27):
THE tlELIGlOlJS SOCIETY
"So Gad. created man in his own
OF FRIENDS
image, in the image ot God creatSunday, November 4
ed he him; male and female creat9:45 A.M.-First-day School.
ed he them."
\
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum:. Bible
A
cordial
invitation
is
eXltende.:l1
readings, Everett Hunt.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. to all' to attend the services at .
Children cared for in Whittier Fir'Jt Church of Christ, Scientist,
House. AU are welcome.
206 Park avenue, -Swarthmore.
Monday, November 5
AII~day
sewing for A.F.S.C.
'Wednesday, November '1
All-day sewing for A:.F.S.C.
FIRST CHURci OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
simday, November 4
U:OO A. M.-Sunday School.
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-Sermon
will be "Adam and Fallen
Man."
. Wednesday evening meeting each
week... 8 .P.M~ Reading Room,
409. uvtmouth Avenue, open
weekdRys except holidayS, 111,-5
. PrldQ7 .wenlng, 7~9. Sunday af-
JIOOn.
I saw it in The Swarthmorean.
Sunday School classes for all
ages beginning at two years will
convene at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. At
the 11 o'clock Worship Service
Mr. Kulp will use as his sermon
subject, "When The World HIts
Bottom".
There will be three nurseries
for children up to four years of
kindergarten
age. There is also
program for children of four and
five years of age and a Junior
Church program for children of
grades one to six.
There will be a college Wesley
Fellowship Supper meeting at 6
p.m. in Fellowship Hall. The
speaker will be Dr. John R. Brobeck of the University of· Pennsylvania School of Ml!dlclne. His
subject will be "The Christian
Answer to Scientific Materialism".
At 8 o'clock Sunday mOrning
there will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion. A service of
MOrning Prayer and Church
School will be held at 9: 30. There
will be a second celebration of
the Holy Communion at 11: 15.'
DousJ,aa Lonaman, Michael Re:naolda, and David Walmsley at
11: 15.
The nursery will be open dur'ing the 9: 30 service, The Young
People's Fellowship will meet at
7 p.m.; the Canterbury Club will
meet at the same hour.
Choir rehearsals will be as fol- .
lows:
Boys' Choir' Sopranos on Monday and Wednesday at 4: 45, and
on Thursday from 7: 15 to 8: 30
p.m.; the high school chOir, In- I
cluding girls in the seventh and
eighth grades at 7: 30 p.m. Monday; the Probationers' Choir on
Thursday from 4: 45 to 5:.lIO p.m.;
altos at 6:30 p.m., and the Men's
Choir from 7: 30 to 9: 30 p.m.
Thursday.
Th~re will be a Noon Day service in the church on Election
dresses on the subject. Penn's
Wesley Foundation will be guests
for the evening.
The Methodist Youth Fe:Iowship will meet at 7 p.m. John P~tterson '\viii condUct a Bible Study.
Mr. Kulp has been invited to
give the meditations on the "Guide
Post" program on Monday, Tuesday next week. This program appears on WFIL-TV Channel 6
daily at 8: 55 a.m.
W.S.C.S. Circle 4 will meet ilt
the-home of Mrs. J. Wayne Hamil-
The following will serve as
ushers:
At 9: 30 a.m.-R. J. Bake~, head
usher; R. M. Daniel, Peter Madlson, J. A. Piccard, C. G. Rittenhouse, and W. V. Thomas, Jr.
. At 11: 15 a.m.-C. H. W. Ingraham, 'head usher; W. S. Patton,
alternate; J. E. Bell, C. B. Blake,
R. H. Fellows, F. W. Luehring,
C. W. Randall, Jr., and 'J. S.
Thompson. .
The acolytes will be--George
Hansell at 8 . a.m.;. Daniel 'Harris
and Robert Watkins at 9: 30; and
Day, and Evening Prayer will be
held at 5: 40.
Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7 o'clock Wednesday
morning, and again at 9: 30: After
the latter service' the Bible Class
will hold its weekly meeting.
Those sewing on aprons for the
fair will meet In the Cleaves room
at 10 o'clOCk Thursday morning.
There ·will be a meeting of. the
Church School Faculty at 8 p.m.
Thursday, and a service of Evening Prayer will be held at 5:40
on FTiday.
a
~i.::;ea~a::c:~t~:~~e\:9~i~ ":~:
HOMI
Schooll
Fellowship
when they're .!!I! protected .by
•
"TIll, I, ••11'1....--1
Social How
Old MedIa toad, Spri-.floJd
IN.... 01 5 _ ......
~
Spri.o!Ieid . . .)
P~ncer,
Dancer, Don-
ner and Blitzen.
Ten-year-old Martha Jessup,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
R. Jessup of Haverford avenue,
was glad to have confidence in
her vision restored when she told
Police. Chief 'Thomas Bateman she
had seen a small deer run through
her l1ack yard, jump a hedge and
fence, as she dressed for school
at 7: 45 a.m. Bateman, whom she
met on the way' to her fifth grade
studies at the Rutgers Avenue
School, told Martha that he and
Patrolmen William Weidner and
Manata had heard about the anima! and in fact had just spent an
hour In a futile search through
back yards In the area.
That afternoon Weidner did
I
I ••
who might get something in thelr
eyes or develop a. different kind
of game leg which would give the
little deer more than a good
chance to go on running. After
all, Christmas begins earlier "very
year and there's no law against
Santa sending out a Scout even
hefore Hallowe'en, or Js there?
--A-R-N-ET-C-A-N-T-E-E-N
G
I
SPRINGFIELD W~!!.~
=::::=.:::;-
The Gamet 'Canteen will meet
tomorrow night from 8 to 11 p.m.
The sponsors are Phil Swayne,
Dana Swann, Bill Bruce and Bob
Hutme. The theme will be Hallowe'en spelled backwards. Eighth
graders
Invited.
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Serv,ng <19 Mun,elpolr/If SIn Dda.vol'
ar"
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PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPAN~
t.'on'S!0ml I) '''HI (h.
,t,
r Count, S
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3 full years allead t
.. ,
. ','
neeriDi briDIS you the fabuloua-, aditionally great eng!
,.
l'l91Iloutb 8 tr
t Plylnouth leaPS
.
.
otal Co tact Brake8 _ J
. ..
tlaming IIIoIllen ,
.•
rts-car handling' ••• new super-safe T n .
In one
•
TOljlion-Aire ride ••• exCIting spo
.
.
Fury "!JOt" V-8 ••• revolutionary new.
. ... '
. ..
. '
dramatic Flight-Sweep Styling. The car you might have expected in 1960 is at your Plymouth dwer's nowl See itl Drive it! Own ftI
flJll.AfJllollJS
«tMf~1J
. ,,'!,".
DUTH!
*. Personal Service
.
ThrO)1gh this agency you can get _
virtually every form of insurance pro- '
. tection you need for your family, home,
. automobile, andousiness.
And when you get A!:tna Casuolty
protection through us, you get far more
than just insurance • • • you get the
personal serv~
r
ice. This means our close and continu~
ous 'assistance, expert attention to your
special needs, .and prompt service if
accident or .loss occurs.
.P.Se also means you'll get the
same friendly cooperation from IEtna
Casualty agents and claim offices
wherever. you go.
,.
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Call us today: start now to enjoy "the wonderful
/eelirig" tlult comes with ()wning the policie~ with the p,s.
333 DARTMOUTH AYE.
SWARTHMORE
6-1833
•
$nat Boob Lead...
relative of
I
. . ·11'5 a wond~rful feeling
PETER' E•. TOLD
Dr. N....... Y•. Plaft...
Swarthmore pollce nave been
earnestly chasing a Uttle dear (ex_
cuse me, deer) ever sim:e one was
sighted behind the Harvard Inn
at Harvard and Rutgers avenue
early MOnday morning.
At 7: 30 that morning a passerby, en route to his train, called in
through the police station window,
Informbig Patrolman C h a r I e s
Manata of the unusual visitor to
the borough. Several other' residents also reported seeing the
I
spot tile deer on the Rutgers ath- NEW RED CROSS GRAY
leUc 4eld and summoaed Bateman to approach It from the rear,
LADIES AT WORK
but once again it disappeared sud_
Mrs. Oliver G. Swan, chairman
denly. It was moving so qul~kly of Gray Ladies for tile Swartb~ I
that earlier reports that It seemed more Branch of the American Red
to be 'inj ured, seemed mistaken. Cross, announces the following
Strangely enough Chester po- local women who took the course
Ike caught a buck that same in September and are now In serafternoon In the center of their vice at several hospitals:
city. Unfortunately they didn't
Mrs. Charles Maschal, Mrs.
know where to contact Ihe Leroy Wright, Mrs. O. William
Sw~rthmore deer, which appeared Kerr, Mrs. Howard Green, Mrs.
to be a 'young doe, in . case the J. Newton Pew, Mrs. Percy G.
Chester buck was a. frtend ~nd Gilbert, Mrs. Jane A. Krause.
she'd be interested 10 knowmg
Masca,
hiM rs. Wight
s
UJ.rs~
r P ,M
r.
his wereau.
h
bots
.
d
Kerr. Mrs. Green, Mrs. ew, an
.
.
Used to shooting an l~creasmg I Mrs. John Thompson who comnumber of raccoons and possums pletea the course a year ago, are
which . raId garbage cans ~nd serving in the new Gray Lady
othel'WlSe·. caUse !consternation unit at Taylor Hospital Ridley
among the civilized citizenry P k
'
herea.bouts,·'.local police have "di- ar.
,
Mrs.
Gilbert
is
on
duty
at
Penn.
vided feelings about this deer sItu_
ation. There are those who'd like sylvania .. Hospital and Mrs. Krause
at Bryn Mawr Hospital.
to find it injured so they'd be . Another course will be given
justified in finishing and proudly in January. Mrs. Swan wiII give
carting it into headquarters with- information' to any interested
out the usual Investment in a
hunting trip. And there are oth ers womeD.
IU.INISI
(Church
11:00 A.M.-Wonhlp Service
Hear! Hear! ALeaping
Deer!Oear Dear-Herel
,
S_y, N••_ ......
10:50 A.M.-Juntor
.
Camera & Hobby Shop
Michaels College Pharmacy
".
,
TRINITY NOTES
I'
The New Type Kodachrome
of Delaware C ...ty
kl J..7Al
I
ton, 630 North Chester l'Oad at ;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,,;,,,""",;,;;,"""""",;;;;....,,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,""''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''i
8: 15 Monday evening.
The Commission on Steward_
ship and Finance will meet on
Monday at 8 p.m. in the Chapel.
(in the green bag)
The Cottage Prayer Meeting
will meet at. the home of Mr. and
Is Processed by Eastman Kodak Co.
Mrs. Otto Kraus, 450 Argyle road,
Direct Through
Drexel Hill, at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Augustus Nicholas will be the
leader.
The annual Bazaar and Turkey
Dinner will be held in Fellowship
Hall Thursday from I p.m. until
. (Daily 1st Class Mailings)
9 p.m. Seatings for the turkey din_
policies with the P.S. -
UNITARIAN'
~
ner will
at 5:30, 6:30 and 7
p.m.
TIle first rehearsal of the
Cherub Cholr will be held at 3:45
on ThlUBday. This choir is for all
boys and girls ages four. through
six. The Junior Choir wl11 rehearse at 4: 15 and the Chancel
Choir at 8 p.m.
The Board of Trustees will
meet at 7: 30 p.m. on Friday' and
the reg~ar monthly meeting of
the Offic>al Board will be held at
8 p.m.
'
•
Reprlll""",
A". CasUa"y cmd $v....,. Campall" .'Io,lfMl, ConnecticW,
.'
:::.
...:,;
"
Great looks Group
To Meet Mon. Night
represents the reaUzation by responsible cltizen.s that ectucation
Is just' beginning when schooling
Isadore Wasch, a PhIladelphia ends.·The young mind Is traIn'
>.
It Is
lawyer, will join Dr.
Robert Mar~ ableuut
n .ot. educa ble, and
chessault as co-leader of the so, if we are to learn to make
Swarthmore Grea.t Books Dlscus- proper use of our freedom, deslon groUp .at Its meeting Mon- bate and study must not cease
day . night, November 5, in Bor~ with the cla ..room ...·
ough Hall. The group will conAt the October 23rd meeting a
vene at 8 o'clock In the American large turnout discussed Faato'a
Legion room for a consideration "APology" and ''Crlto... SWBrl'hof the Greek tragedy "Antigone". moreana who attended were:
"The Great Books Idea Is not
Mrs. Anna Sheppard, Dr. S . W .
just a fad," said Mr. Wasch, who KleWen, Ruth C. Webb, Mrs.
once a week takes a .b usman's[ Manan
. RIc har,
ds Mrs J. .T. .PInksholiday from quest!.onmg
w.
eston,
am
Da IIey, an.
•
'11n
Willi
d AIma
ses to lead a discussion' group. "It Daniels.
IUl nanmuidD......W"..nIll l iLU" iiii.anomnm.-,
~
.AMILY DINNERS to SUIT ... TASTI of IYIIYONE
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS C_k.d to Order
EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTY J!ACILITIES.
.BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12·1030 P. M.
DINING lOOMS ••cI LOllY All CONDITIONED
Comfortobl" Rooms Day or Weele
I
!!!
~
!
Elevator 5
STRATH H A. VEN INN
JOHN
.
Yale & Harvard Avenues, Swarthmore. Pa.
~ TENNEY, Mg..
FREE PARKiN&
=
iii
i;;::
:I
Represent Arts Center .
In Phila. Exhibition
Arts
ter
The Community
Cell,
Wallingford, has 1lJIIl000ced the
names of 11 members whose
paintings have
.
been selected to
hang at the Sixth Annual ExhIbition by members of the RegIonal
Council of Community Art Centera to be held In the lobby of the
Fid~lity, Phlladelpbia Trust Company, November
Broad and 11Walnut
Streets
from
through
November 16.
Sculpture and paintings entered by members of 13 participatIng art centers In and around
Philadelphia will be eliglble for
cash prizes awarded by the Regional .Council. The artists competlng from the Wa1!lngford ~nt..
er and the titles of their works
are:
Mrs.' Ross Freer, Wallingford,
"FVhlne Wine," Mrs. VirgliUa
Sher. Mledia, uBird Cages;·' Jon
Kowalek, Folsom, "Portrait;" Mrs.
Margaret C. Milliken, Moylan,
"Abstract;.. Robert An thony,
Moylan, "Hunt &ivoy;" Mrs. Ann
Burkhard, Drexel HlH, "Rates
Letters to the Editqr
MAtCH OF CAIS
The March of Cars Internatlon-I._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--.
al Car Show takes place :tomor- TIIe opIDIaog &pi .1 _ _ ...
row and Sunday In the. main
tile ...tU.....1UIl
AU
'hon"ar
of
'~e
Vertol
A1rcra·ft
Cor_
to
TIle
8
_
_
..
_
......
...
hi ........
- 1 lie
poration.
__ IItbe writer .. he_ to _ .
The Rose Tree Motor Club Is BII1tor..- will be pall_
sponsor of this show which bene- BII1tor.
oDIJ at the "_on or Ute
fits the Delaware County Chapter 1-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- '
National Foundation for Infantile
'0.
of ... ea.....
Paralysis. Many modela of the
past, present, and future have Dear Editor,
been assembled for the Interest
I know that I speak for many
of both young and old.
parents
are grateful
for the
two
newwho
projects
In Swarthmore
tIl_.,
wrI-.
--1JDIU
,
f
~any
".
•
All SWARTHM():RE 6' nu bers will
change to KINGSWOOD 3 numbers
•, • •
All WASHBURN' 8 num:bers will
change· to LEHIGH 2 nu bers
,
.
''"'i.';'
'.
The last four figures of the present
numbers will remain as they are. For
example, if you want to call' a friend
whose number is listed in the current
telephone directory as SWARTHMORE
6·7361, you will dial KI 3-7361-the
old SW 6 has been changed to KI 3.
Please be sure to make a note of this
change in your personal telephone
. directory or ca!!jng list.
The change is part of our long-r/Ulge
program of service improvement. It·
helps prepare for the day when you
will be able to dial direct from your
. phone to any other Bell telephone in
the United States and Cimada.
~
· . Dear Editor: .
I noticed for the first time iJi
The Swarthmorean for .October
26th the designation of "LiWe
Quakers" for the Swarthmore
Col1ege football team. Maybe It Is
not a new name, but new Or old
I think it Is unfortunate.
In the first place Swarthmore
is not a Quaker col1ege, so the
name is incorrect.
In the second place the "Quakers" are distinguished throughout
their history by their pacifist or
Peace testimony. This is recognized hy the. United states Government In' its draft law which excuse..~ from military service the
COnscientious objector wbose prin_
cipals derive from Quaker teachings. Thus. a tlUe ,containing the
word· "Quaker" seems "inappropriate fO an athletic team whose
· success depends on
physical
st~ength, skill and weight; and.
whose vocabulary leans heavily
on violent ·words such as "fight;
opponent; clash; etc., etc".
In the third place the word describes a religious body of people,
and In Us!ng it. to designate their
football team, the members
contributing to that deplorable Inexaciness of language Of today
that demonstrates and promotes
· fuzzy thinking and unsure reactions
, •..
.
I hope somebody will suggest
a better name more on the line of
are
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
''Glorious. Garnets.. etc.,' etc.
•
•
Ruth J. Mmrla
. (Mrs. LaWl~)
IJI!1l1 York City
I
Remeiqber - With the return to us of
each $100.00, worth of Register Slips.
we·lI.give
a bright new Silver Dollar!.
Swift's Premium
Steaks ;i~:~house Ib~89~
..
Next Week Watch For Our
RIB ROAST' SPECIALS
Saturday
2:01 A.M.
man at the four yard line pro.
Music Club Program
vlded the opening for the score by
George Pappas. A .bad center nul- Features College Pianists
lified the extra polDt and' the
The Swarthmore Music Club
score was 19-9. It could be sensed held Its first meeting of the year
Local" Eleven Will Visit now that the team was really Monday night at WhIttier House
starting to rolJ and the Eagles on the College Campus. Mrs.
Marple-Newtown
knew, It. FolJowlng a fine klck-off W. R. Lecron, president, conductSaturday
by Thaddeus Adams to the two ed a brief business session before
yard line Bill Welsh, who played turning the meelin!! over to James
CO.HI. .". c;o-op. All'., of Swo,..•• ,.. i.c•• 403 Da....o... Av••
The Swarthmore High School a great game at end all atternoon, Sorber,' program chairman.
Opposite Iorougll Hall
Football Team defeathered 1ile 'batted an opponent lateral out of
Mr. Sorber Introduced David
Yeadon Eagle to the tune of a 35-0 the end zone to score a 2 point Poner, a student at Swarthmore
shut-out last FrIday on Rutgers safety. FolJowlng this Yeadon College. Mr. Porter played severfield. A big and rugged Blue and kicked off on their own 20 which al plano selections which Includ".
was taken by Wentz and returned ed Mozart's C Major Fantasy and
Gold Team lteld the Homesters to 35 yards to· the opponents' 33 Fugue, and Beethoven's Sonata
a 13. to 0 lead at half tiIne. For yard line. A fumble On the next No. ~pus 31. HIs brilliant" perthe first time this year a Garnet play iave Yeadon possession but formance exhibited fine teehnique
opponent was able to muster an not for long, being forced·to kick and splendid interpretation.
offense that kept Swarthmore on on fourth down. Wentz .returned
Betty Hormann, another stults toes throughout most of the. nicely hut a 15 yard penalty plaCe dent at the colJege, played plano
game.
.
ed the balJ on the Gamet 35. On Sonata No. 5 by Persichettl, a
George Pappas received the the first play Luren Dickinson Philadelphia composer. Mi .. Horopening kick-off and returned the brought the stands to theIr feet mann spoke interestingly of the
ball to the Yeadon 40 yard line. with a 62 yard dash for the fourth composition and the composer beJimmy Bruce ~nd Chat:lie Wentz touchdown. Fine blocking by Bob fore playing. The very modem
alternated on end sweeps which Gilfll!an and George Garrett got composition f"rnlshed a wonderplaced the balJ on the three yard Luren started on his way. Wentz's ful contrast to the first part of
line
where George Pappas drove extra point was good making the the program. Miss Hormann playyou
over for the score. Charlie Wentz's score 28 for the Gamet. After the ed the very difficult selection. with
try for extra point was too low kick-off the Garnet soon had pos- a genuine love and understandand ,Swarthmore led 6 to O.
ses~ion by virtue of an intercepted ing of the modern idiom ..
FofJowing the Gamet klck-off pass by Andy Jones who scored
The entire program. was enYeadon was held for downs and on a 40 yard scamper which was thu.iastically received and was
with Swarthmore's possession the nullified on a clipping penalty. considered a splendid way to
Gamet scored its second ·touch- On the very first play Pappas start the nineteenth year of the
down seven plays later. This broke through the line and on a Swarthmore Music Club.
touchdown play was engineered tremendous run went the distance
A . social hour folJ';Wed which'
by quarterback Wentz as he dlag- for the touchdown. Wentz's extra gave old and new members an
nosed the opponents' jammed de- point was' good, and the fina!" opportunity to visit and get acfense and threw two passes to score stood at 35-0.
quainted, with the yilUng artists.
i>lcklnson wide open on
Again great defensive play when
The next meeting will be held
.
.
,
each occasion. The extra point it counted by linemen BilJ Welsh, on the first Monday nlght.in Dewas good and Swarthmore was .BilJ Morrison, Dan 'Jackson, Herb cember at Whittler.House. A most
out In front 13 to o.
Steigleman and George Garrett cordial Invitation IS extended to
At this point Yeadon got an of- payed off. The blocking of Jack- anyone Interested In coming to
fensive golng that moved to the son, Turner, and the rest, of the the next meeting.
NUCOA
Garnet seven yard line before it linemen provided the holes when
was stop~ on downs. Up to now needed. Determined ball carrying
O. Dean's List
line was having difllculty over- by Pappas, Bruce, Dickinson and
A 1953 graduate of Swarthmore
coming the spinning and trapping Wentz just refuse.t to 'be denied High School, William Barraoffensive
attack of the Eagles, but any ,possible Inch. Cal Coleman clough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
GREEN LABEL
with their back to the walJ the played' on defense and will be C. Barraclough of Chester, has
G~rneteers summoned that some~ ready . t~ start on offense this been napied to the Dean's List at
thlDg extra that gave them pos- Saturday.
Colgate University. Only 10 persession
on
the
seven
yard
line,
As
Eddie
Payne's
all
around
work
oent of the University's 1375 stularge 2% size can
the half ended. Swal'thmore was has been one of the big lmprove- dents attained tIUs honor.
again on its way to touchdown- ments 'of 'the season. Other ,boys
At Brown University, Joan EdgGREEN LABEL'
land, after bring the ball out from who, 'p,artlcipated In ·the game ley, daughter of Mrs. HIlda S.
the seven. _,~
."'<. .
. were.Oiii"J.HalleyfSklp"SkI!glund, Edgley of Springfield has recentA new and determined Gamet Larry Jones, Jack Calhoun, Jay Iy been named to the Dean's List
team kicked oft at the start of Lord, Dick Coles, BIJI Roland, for high scholastic achievement.
large 2Y2 size can
the second half, and after hold- Brody Crawford, Cub Cratsley, Joan, also a graduate of Swarthing the opponents for downs on Bruce Wilson, Jimmy Noyes, Dave more is a member of the junior
GREEN LABEL
the 25 yard line scored· the third Grogan, Hank Valentine and Chris class and a candidate for the
touchdown of the game ~n three Martin.
•
Bachelor of Arts Degree. She had
plays. A big hole in the line by
made the Dean's list
George
Garrett
and
He~b
stelgeJI
saw
It
in
The
Swarthmorean.
In
year.
303:.can
SILVER 'DOLLAR'
.
morning at
H. s. Garnet Defeats
.Yeadon Eagles 35-0
Are Yo~ Saving Your Reg~ster
sFrom Our Store For Your
TELEPHONE NUMBER CHANGES
•
': Page -13
FOOD MARKET
~~~H~i_=~m~PiIDIP=:jj1~lU!n~UHDJ~:"i:"u:i:m:ili:iD:m:di~DW~idUlll~i:i
..
:u:im:i:nlllU=i:nn~i:iU:iii:mn:i:iU:iii:lII:ii.:~::===========;:=======::;=~==;=::::
,
-
THE
CO··OP
".alf
dr
Chasm',' Mrs. Frances Klrchgas- wbich have provided
ato place . or
h
f'
to ...m__
ser, Wallingford, ''Tonopah, Ne- '1ur teen age chll en . meet
vada;" Edward Vlachos, Media, IAllormallfy . and ul8dvelikeU D• : : . ;
"Still Life;" S. Allen Dingee,
0
us wo
.0
_
,
Medi
"Tuli s." Nanc v Krouse publicly.. the original officers and
. a,
p .
' • ~old, •'The'committee
swim- .
Spnngfleld,
12
years.,
mi'
. 1 members
h In th of'
Ir the
f sighted
Skaters" and James Fawcett,
ng!,oo w 0,
e
ar
Waw", 10 years old "Bad Falling". planrung and coura~eous deterA private viewing, by invitation mlnatlon succeeded m providing
only, will be held Sunday after- a place for
young people
noon, November n. Striking red, to meet and enJoy Whoelesome recwhite and black posters, designed reation, during th
summer
months.
by Cathryn Robinson, LansdoWne,
publicising the exhibition have
Less well-known, but importbeen distributed. The exhibition ant to the teen-agers, and thus to
is open to the public from No- all of us, has beed the Canteen for
vember 12 to 16 from 9 a.m. to 4 Senior High School . studen~
p.m. There is no admission c.harge. which Was held at the Rutgers
Avenue School, .each Saturday
night, al1 last winter. This project was undertaken, last fal!, by
.;
the boys and girls themselves, at
the instigation of John Carroll,
organized by Millard RoblllSOll,
- and carried on under the supervision of Mary and Herman
Bloom. Pbil ·Swayne was the excellent psld supervisor. To all
these people we give our thanks,
and especially to the Blooms
whose work was long' and exhausting, but who, nevertheless,
have enough Interest in the ·'contlnuatlon of the Canteen to undertake the job again this year.
•
The Home a.nd, School Association Is now going to consider the
Canteen Its business, hoping to
give it continuity over the years,
and various service clubs and
church groups In Swarthmore
have agreed to help sustain interest In programs by bEolping the
students ·plan and carry out actlvltles. Anyone who has ideas for
fun or who would like to work
on', allY' cODlmlttee ,to back f.pthe
chlJdren In their managemenI Of
the details of keePing It going,
need only to call Mary Bloom
who would like some belp.
Because of the work of these
people, I think that SwarthmoreIs a better place In which to Jive.
Sincerely
Madeleine Lynch
(Mrs. Joseph S.)
P.S. There were 190 'people at
Canteen, last Sttirday night.
"
NoVember 2, 1958
,
Oleomargarine 21bs 49c
Co-op Peaches
39c
Co-op Pears
3ge
CO-Op Tomatoes 2 for2ge
RED LABEL
Co-Op Cranberry Sauce 2 cans for 37c
,
RED LABeL
Co-op Ketch..p
1ge
Grade·oAII-l:.t oz. bottle
Heavy Duty Kaiser foil
;;
~
;;;;:
'
..... 2\)
Sure To Win Your Vote·
.
Favored to win your enthusiastic approval at first look are these
.
.
good looking - suits - topcoats - sport coats
Quilted for. Extra Strength
3gepkg.
,
FOR BROILING, BAKING. ROASTING
Mail in portion of flap and purchasing price will
be refunded.
FRISK'ES
Dog Food Meal 51bs.5ge
A Complete Food For Your Dog
EXTRA FANCY
Tokay Grapes
100% Australian Wool· Suits.
$55.00
. lb. 1ge
Sport Coats
$29.95
Imported Wool ~abardine Topcoats
$39.95' -
,
,
EXTRA FANCY
TOllatoes
.pk. ,2Sc
Cello' Pak (4)
Swarth_1:!i
run by
patron_ben. _.' ~
Can
thus
Minimum "'purcN.. is $5.00 ••• fact. _bar has only _
is
CIIn
its
41Come. _ _- 0 _ •• ,
reg.r • IS' of IInIDunt of
sI!an holdings.
-'
"oting .....
.
8 PARK. AVENUE
TOGGERY SHOP
SWartlalltOre 6-0240
-
Ni)vember 2, 11156
Page 14;
Je..lry
Re~;'ed
Pho." sw 6-4216
C LAS S'l FIE D· ADS
EMIL S P I E S . .
Watc...a...
PERSONAL
Fonn..I,ol F. C. Iod. • Sons
PERSONAL-Will cook and serve
for dinners Or parties CHester
2-5250.
, - ' SELLING VOTES
PERSoNAL
is not OUr line but you'll flnd
our Baked Good mighty flne. See
$500 MONTHLY
you November 6. MOTHERS
CLUB OF SWARTHMORE.
Starting salary for 2 .ecutlya.1ype
PERSONAL':... Grace Lewis EmIoGlam.n to ,.pre..n' la,.. Ealhrn
ployment
Agency,
Rnandal corporetlO'l. No troy.l. Sal..
Street,'
Morton.
License108
and School
'Bondexperience and ab1l1ty d ••ired. utabed Notary Public,. SWarthmore 6lI.hed r.slden', 2S-4O 1ears old, mor--
~1:kW:!;:';;."d . S..!~h!:~.";::
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'
fled, capable of assuming responllbll..
Jp requesting lnhlrvlew please
Indud. brief ......onal history. all
,eplln conRd.nlal. Our ICIlesmtn bel..
bun fnform.d of thIs ad. Box A. L
m.,.
!iiwarthmorean.
SP3:!~:H~~~~
,
4409. '
PERSONAL - Furniture refinishing - Custom cabinet work General Cupentry. Andrew span,ler, Jr., SWarthmOre 6-2198.
PERSONAL -, TO PENNSYLVANIA RlAlliR~4D: Thanks
,
;~=t~orne1l Ru~
"toUr garden;' in i958 for the Nason
:t tlO:.1
FOR SAU
Mrs. Philip C. Snow ot WallingFoR SALE _ To Dog Lovers - tord, has arrived from Germany
Headsearves, T-Shirts,. guest where he served 18 months in the
towels decalcomanias with beautl- U S. Army. Stephen completed
ful
reproductions
of your tavorite
breed.
Very reasonable.
Order hi's two years wit,h
. the Army and
now for Christmas. Call SWarth- nas been discharged.
more 6-1808. '
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mills", of
FOR SALE _ Child's wardro~ Walnut lane and Mr. and Mrs.
chest. Blond. Excellent condl- Paul Zecher of Swa~thmore ave,
tlon, $18. Mahogany tea wagon, nue entertained at a cocktail party
$12; SWarthmore 6-6929.
II
1 St last Saturday afternoon for their
FOR SALE-Only ,12 a -woo
. new neighbors.
Mary's twin size blankets.
.
M' W b t r
Salesman's samples, 40 per cent
Mr. a'.ld Mrs. aunce e s e
discount. Call SWarthmore 6- Jr., of Elm avenue will have as
4710.
.... , . their guests for the week end
FOR SALE _ Violin, exc~l~ent Mrs. Webster's brother~i!l-law ~nd
for student; perfect conditIon. sister Mr. and Mrs. Wl\llam B.
KIngswood 3-7736.
.
Childs of Central Square, N. ~.
ALE _ 1954 Chevrolet, Mr. and Mrs. Childs raise gladi-
ot
gers avenue attended the pathological discussions of the Pennsylvania Medical Society
last Thursday
Friday In Atlantle City, N. J.
and con~ention
I
d 14 1700
17112 S. Chester R • K •
SWARTHMORE. PA.
I============~ and sincere appre.elatIon for a
Ib~tn~eSC~~dUI!ra~hi~h ~~~ .1.:- Original- owner. $1l95. SWarth- coming to Swarthmore at this
CONSTRUCTION
parts Swarthmore at 9.:01. a.m. more, 6-7479.
, Itime to attend the Chrysa?themum
t
.:
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
Alterations
335 Dartmouth Avenue
J. F. BLACKMAN
SW 6·8818
I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::~;;;;;~=::~
-~~
;
ROOFING
Gatters
Warm.Alr Heating
Ali" Conditioning
She. . Metal Wark
George Myers & Co.
lox 48
K14·1214
on Mondays through Fridays.
(signed) .COMMUTER BECOMES
HAlPPY.
PERSONAL
UPHOLSTERYChair se'lt springs repaired$9 50 up SPECIAL SALE OF UPHOLSTERY CLOTH-Regular $6.
reduced to $3.50 per yard. MOr
than five years of Swarthmore re erences. Thom Seremba, phone
Sharon Hill 0734.
PERSONAL - Interior and ex-
FOR SALE James por~ble Show.. Their garden Will be a
dishwasher. Excellent condibon.
$50. Please call SWarthmore 6ESTATE NOTICE
5
of ROBERT C. of
CLARKSON.
.•
530 .
. ' !_~ the'Town,hlp
Ha.erford. JR
DeFOR SALE _ 1938 BUiCk, flve
passenger coupe, one owner.
the
$75. SWarthmore 6-3774.
'.
the
the
FOR SALE _ Mushroom soil f~r
lawns and shrubs. Each load 1S
ground up. KIngswood 4-2058.
R SALE _ Ajlples, .EI Rancho
FOOrcbards
Providence Road,
lng.
Henry
K. Savard, paper
Spring e, •
terior
painting,
KIngswood
4-0161,
PERSONAL Belvedere Convalescent Home, 2507 Chestnut
street, Chester. Edge of I;lwarthmore. Aged, senile, chromc,. con-
~nd serving .pieces at sterling
silver _ plain pattern, initial 'P'.
PICTURE FRAMING
Bausch and Lomb binoculars.
STUDIO
Box M; The S w a r t h m o r e a n . P O I t 1 I A I T
~d
and
and
CARPENTRY
SWarthmore
6-8761
-
ATLANTIC
---
~
'-
When You Change to
For
and refrIgerator, num~r 2~1~m
Call
- used two months. uo
e
30 gallon gas water heater, nu~ber 60eH - used two years MEdia
6-2549.
FOR SALE - Dining room table
and six chairs, $75. China ~:obr!'
coffee table, and server aval a .
MEdia 6-5233.
'YAN ALEN BROS.
Ridley Park
I
SW 6-4742
WA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
I
field. .Li~ing
r~omJ
8-2440
R ward SWarthmore 6nlon.
e.
.
33.7~4:;;.'----"-:;;;;;;;;;:-;:-;;;;-C;;;;fIi>iLI"deii}:
LOsT - Lady's tan wallet. Iden-
_
COMCIIlJOMlNO
oa_
on IOInu • on '''I''''IIIG ....... "IAUIS
'.
SWartllmore ~50
,.rric. of
f1ed.&ti14
C~!7 Aireat.
Let ... tell you why you
Deed the policy with the
P.S,
Peter E. Told
.
,
.4U Line. oj lruurance
333 Dartmouth Ave. '.
SWarthmore 6.1833
...
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THOM SEREMBA
UPHOLSTERER
Yean of Swartlo.ore I ......n
Sharan Hili 0734
.
WILLIAM BROOKS
236 Ilardi.... Aveq Monon, ,Pa,
Baird & Bird'
. Realtors .
lOan S... ID
""lHIay. WlHlllft4ay a.1f FMay IVHf...
- Op~lte I..-i. Hall
i
aWARD G. C"IPMAN
AND SON
I· GEIE.Al (ONTfAaOR.
.
Swa....a.....1.....
Stop in and inspect photos of all houses aVI\~able on
Swarthmore; Wallingford-Rufledge and MedIa area.
II 4-1500'
§
Sprlngfi.ld. D.t. Co.. Pa.
If :you'have an automabqe
accident you'll be g1H.
:you have tho poUe:y with
the P.8. (Per,onal Be". ice). "P.S." I. the po••
IIOW
a qnali-
~
MAKE YOUR HOUSE HUNTING EA.SY?
0,..
..
:'111""llImn""""llIlIIlIImIllUlllnnlllhllIlIllUUIID.
DDEI YOUR POLICY
"CLUDE P. U
address Delatlre KIngswood 41548'
,
.
HOIACI PASSMOII',
Ii.
a
!iI
CARNS
I
WHY NOT?
.I0S.,H S. HOWl
MEdia 6-2176
Open Friday Evenings
650 Baltimore Pike
Lawns Mowed, General
Hauling
..
Media
Formerly
M!~n.~:!::'en Zi:::'erJ::~:S' De:~i
OIL HEAT
GIl .......ts·
_ .
Florist·'
Ogden avenue. Please call Sara
E'
.F
h H·
Dick ranc e I
~~
I
DiLuzio and Sons
TELEVISION SERVICE
'TDltiE5
. PL-tographic Supplies
_
State & Manrae Sts.
,bedroom,
modern kitchen, tIle bath. ~ea.r
transpbrtation and llhOllf~...g.,
Newly finished. $85. Ath u I I~S
included. Adults. SWar more 2769.
__~_ _-:-:,....,,;FOR RENT _ Room and bath.
1135 Villllnova ,\venue, F'!l..om,
P.O. Swarthmore. "KIngswood 40430.
------"FoR RENT _ Furnished room.
Near transportatton. Wallingford. Pleasant surroundings. Ca!~
MEdia 6-0177.
FO~R~R';;ENT~~:';'::=r.Gr.;a;;;ra"g;;;e"liatt2215
Cornell avenue. $5. SWarthmore
6-0538.
;FO~R~Ri;ENT="'::'''ThIr;;;T,·:;;dlftloor apartt T-wo bedrooms, bath, kltch:::;:n iiving room, dining room.
Small porch. Perfect order. Avail!!ble December 1. No children. $80.
SWarthmore 6-12"'. ,
FOR RENT _ Apartment: Two
bedrooms, living room, kltchen,
modern bath. Second tloor. ~ttractive and convenient 10cal1on.
$95. Call 8 a.m. to 5 p.rn. SWarth-
Mrs. George Colesworthy, MEdia leges. Call SWarthmore 6-8473.
6-0177.
FOR SALE
LOST ANI) FOUND.
FOUND--Gray kitten With brown
FOR SALE - Gener,,:1 Chef pullcollar. Call SWarthmore 6-7056.
man t.wo-burner kitchen stoX: LOST _ Gray tiger cat, vicinity
Prompt Service
II ROGER RUSSELL
"
.
S'CI'·E..··N·'CE
HEALS
Experienced. 50 cents .per hour. busines person Or couple. PrIVI-
ATLANTIC
Estimates
Klngswood 3·8345
C'·H".IST:IAN.
WANTED - To give away partCocker black puppies, six weeks
old. KIngswood 3-2494.
WANTED - To buy mo~ern and
antique furniture, china . and
gla.ware. Estates wanted. CHester
2-74 73.
mn.o~r;e~6~-~4~74:;;2;;:'_=-T:;;;:;;;;-n
WANTED - Middle-aged ,,:o,!,an FOR RENT
Large, modern
desires evening -baby - Slttlng.
bedroom, semi-privllte bath,. ~o
HEATING OILS
Free
'H.0.-W
valescentfoods,
men spacious
women.
SALE',Thisonly
week's
special'
cellent
sgrJ~n D FOR
-items
in stock
- Detecto
K
Blue Cross honored.
a
.
hroom hampers, were $9.95,
Pippin, proprietor; CHester 2- bait $7 77 'Lincoln step-on c a n , '
5373;
.
$~ ~8 s~l" $3.88. Also larger units
PERSONAL - Radio and tele- m~rked down. uthe Hardware,
vision service. Complete stock Morton, Pa. KIngswood 3-7730>, ,
of tubes carried. Robert Brooks, 'FOR SALE _ Contax Camera.
A.M.
C:::=al=-I~K==lllgswood 4-0800.
P
Sonnar 1.5 lens. 'Brand new. TV Cha•••1 6 W'IL-TV-Saaday,
PERSONAL - THE AyON 0 - $290. Call KIngswood 3-1057.
9:45 A.M.
.
PORTUNITY makes It pOSSible
FOR RENT
to earn
as the
much
as demand
you deslTe.,
.
Cash
in on
great
~or FOR
RENT-Apartment, SprlngTV advertised. Avon Cosmehcs.
. PAINTING
Plumbing &Heating
town Square
and
Media.
h:nl~- north
of Ro'se
Tree,
between New- i~~!:~~E::=~;i11~iiiiiii1iiii~iiii.iiii~iiiiiiii
R SALE
_ E1'ght place setUngs
·Call Mrs. Iv!n.s, OWen 6-2435.
PERSONAL - Want a horse to
ride? Saddle and bridle available Swarthmore vicinity, for the
pric~ of his keep. KIngswood 42068.
.
..
'PERSONAL SlIpcovers and
draperies. Henry K. ',Savard,
Springfield. KIngswood 4-0161.
PERSONAl)
Bicycles Repaired.
Parts accessories. Mllt Glass Bicycle: i{obby, Toy Sheip, 205
East Baltimore Avenue, Clifton
Heights MAdison 6-0713. Opposite' Clliton Theater.
.
PERSONAL Plano TUnmg
Specialist" member A.S.P.T. ~d
N.A.P.T. Will do minor rep Itig. Leaman, KIng.wood 3-5755.
WANTIiD
Jack Prichard
William W•.Clark
Til. floOR ,- Plastic Tile
MoHn. Kitchens
Alterations
1401 Ridley A.venue
CHester ~-4759
.,
. 2·5689
PYLE
Duplicating
Service.
Offset Printing of All Kinds
• Letterheads
• Billheads
.Announcements
. • Prog;ams
Ad".rt'.,., l.attan 6 .rae.....
9.lc. Servlc.· aa M.ltloCopy
Lathn
PhDt...Copies Made
15 S. CHESTER ROAD
Swarthmare
KI 3-1497
~S~W~E~E~NEY~~&~C~L~Y~D~E~
Suppose Ike were to walk
••
into your living ,room tonight!
.
"ne" is such a natural and friendly man
that it isn't too hard to imagine a visit
with h i m . "
.
And if you were. to have a few minutes
chat with your President rigbt,no"\,, you'd
find that he is mighty interested in YOU
••. in everything that contributes to your
health, security and well being.
,
•
*:;.',.
So, as Ike settles down to a taik, you
might possibly start off by asking him why
he's c RepUblican. At once his face would
light up with a smile ... then take on a
serious expression as he makes a reply
something like this,:
"The G.O.P.pennits a person to reach
the heights that his ambition and talents
pennit. .. yet protects him against the
depths of poverty and misery."
Your questions might continue with, "Mr.
Presideht, what do you consider the most
important things accomplisbedby your
Administration ?"
Ike would probably study the question a
.0 ...,.
moment before replying, "Well,we promised to end the Korean War •• ; and we
kept oUr pledge.
"TIien," he'd go on, "You may recall I
al§o made a pledge to use the power of
the Chief Executive to work toward the
elimination of segregation and, discrimination. Well, I'm happy to say O)y Administ:ation has,come a long waf on Civil
Rights-we've made the biggest gains since
the Civil War.
.
"And I'm proud of the progress that's
been made in the strengthening of our
defense-the greatest assurance we have
for continued peace. Then, look at today's
prosperity-more employment and higher
wages than 'ever before. Look at your own
take-home pay ... and all the things that
are bri.nging ease, and comfort, and
pleaSUre to you and your family."
of
Maybe you'd bring up the subject taxes,
and the President would have a quick
answer for that one: "Don't forget, your
taxes
have been cut by $7- billion ••• and
.
si.....
Very frankly al).d modestly he'd add that
he needs your vote to give' him four more
years to complete his job. Finally, in his
own quiet, confident way, Ike would say,
"I stand QU my record."
Every vote counts - and Ike's counting
on YOU!·
DELAWARE COUNTY CITIZENS
FOR EISENHOWER, 19 S. Olive St..
Media, Pa., Media 6-5635 .
..
"
406314
D.
.
-
0'--.1
,
~.
j
Ike would tell you his Administration's
program is built on definite long-range
plans, as opposed to that of the preceding
Democratic Administration which "had
traveled no road at all, but took an endless
series of detours around crises, leading
nowhere." He would be the first to say
his job is only half-finished •••
,
. Air
hu..ID.~
d
that means big savings for famiUes.inthe
LOWER income levels. This, mind you.
in spite of the fact the Government baa
balanced the budget."
A .Comple.e 'nsurallCe ,aN Real Estate A,etIq'
aIHI S.1p Trant
29 EAST 5TH ST.. CHJSTER
,......: 406311
406312. 406313
'.
CIJde. Jr.,
"
'.
THE SWARTBMOREAN
Page 18
Welle,'e, Gro.p to Meet
The Delaware County section
of Wellesley-in-Philadelphla will
hold a meeting at the home. of
Mrs. James E. Evans on Rose
Valley road in Wallingford, Monday evening, November II, at 8
o'clock. Henry Hobnann, principal
of . Peonerest High School in
Middletown, will speak on "HIgh
School Guldance for College PreparaUon."
60 Attend Red Cross
of a Ufe-saving task, she concluded.
. tant
O rientation Course . Henry A. ,,-_ , J r., "IIBSIS
College to Play Johns
Hopkins' Saturday
George Pappas, Named
, Player of the Weel(
George . Pappu, Swarihmore
(Contlnued rrom Pale 1)
director of DIsaster Service, exHIgh School halfback, was named
that the Red Cross is an army of plaiDed that the Red Cross has a
player of the week on the TV
charter obUgation for organized
Garnet
Seeks
Victory
show
"HIgh School Hi-L1shts",
2,000,000 volunteers and 1,000 preparedness for and reUef of disTrail in 1:30
7:30-8 pm.; Thursdays on WPFH
pald, full time employees work- aster, which has been successfully
Channel 12. The MOW is sponing side by side in a reorganized carnell out. In this area it was
. Game
sored by Blue CroIIS and B I u e
"Over-All Program" of three di- thoug\lt untlJ two years ago that
w1ll
k
SbIeld as a public service. '
Coli
Sw rth
visions, Hospital Services, Blood this was not a major disaster area
a
more
. ege
t&ee
,
all . Pappas, '190-pound, 1'1~year-old
Prograrq, and General Services. but the floods in Bucks County to get b",ck on the vi~ry r
football star has carried the ball
Mrs. Irene Lucas, chief' nurse, were a major disaster showing this Saturday. when they play '104 times in six games this' year
Blood Program, listed the progres- that here,too, the Red cross m~t host to the Blue ,Jays of Johns for a total of 748 yards an aversive steps in the history of blood be prepared. The Red Cross Dis- Hopkins in their final hS'P1e game age of 7.4 per carty. He has
transfusions since 1616 when aster Service is an "instrument of the year. The Gamet, who scored 16 touchdowns for 96
early experiments were tried. through which neighbor assists were dumped by Dickinso!l las! points.
Early in the 20th century the dls- neighbor, near and far':. It has week in an upset, 7-6, will be O\lt
When Swarthmore . defeated
covery of blood groups anet the two ?rganlzed arms, J?lrect Re- to gain their third triumph in Yeadon, 35-0, Pappas scored three
determining that a patient must lief Service through which it s~p five oullngs in quest of revenge touchdowns and carried the ball
receive compatible blood ended plies clothing, shelter, medical for last year's 19-6 pasting suffer- 15 limes for a total of 142 yards.
200 years of fumbling. In the last care and other immedr.rte needs ed in Baltimore.
Al,so a fine defenSive player, he
50 years great strides have been and Supporting Services thro~h
Coach Lew Elverson, disap- has been a great belpin Swarthmade and transfusions are com- which it supplies transportation, pointed by his squad's inability.to more's string of 24 consecutive
paratively simple.
.
communication etc. Each disaster initiate any tRJe ,of offensive ·victories..
During World War II the Red has two phases, emergency and spark, is drilling his charges on
Jim Bonder, assistant. coach ·of
Cross became the collecting agency rehabilitation. In. the first, the varied pass patterns and attempt- West Chester State Teachers Colto gather blood for the Armed Red Cross meets every need. In ing to root out the core of his lege, will present the award certiForces because the Red Cross had the second relief is granted on
team's offense troubles.
flcate to Pappas on behalf of Blue
a network of chapters across the basis of need .but ai~ays. on
The Swarthmore aggregallon, Cross and Blue Shield.'
country and the volunteers to basis of outnght gIft, never a which has scored wins over Suse It collected over 13000000 loan. Volunteers are the
I saw it in The Swarthmorean.
serv .
, ,
of eli
t
lif
k Ross quehanna, 13-12, and Ursinus, 48pints of blOOd. When that service
sas er re e
war,
13, while losing to Hamilton, 26-0,
was termlnated by the Armed stressed.
and Dickinson, will face it team alice
Forces the Red Cross was asked
Angelo F. Menna,' assistant which has managed two victories
to take on the National Civilian manager and field director, fol- in five starts, il?aluding a 7-7
Blood Program with Rochester the lowed Private Joe Smith through deadlock with Franklin and Marfirst center to open in 1948 and his contacts with Red Cross vol- shall.
Hopkins has dropped.
Philadelphia opening its center unteers from the time of enlist- Swarthmore's arch-rival Haver,
July, 1949. Philadelphia now mans ment in the Mruine Corps to his ford, 14-13, and Randolph M'llcon,
three mobUe units and one flxed honorable discharge. This' story 13-0, in their last two contest,
center with a daily quota of 400 with sOIl\e part known to each but lost a squeeker to Hilmpden
pints and a record of collecting volunteer worker present· was a Sydney, 14-13, and were nosed out
~
40 to 50 per cent of tha blood revelation in the dovetailing of by Carnegie Tech, 19-13, earller in
•
0
needs of this area; Since 1949 services.
•
0
thi:! season.
there have been 1,000,000 donors,
Catherine McCarthy, consult- : In a series which' dates back
0
813,000 productive. Every volun- ant for Field Service, spoke from nearly half a century, Swarth" o
,;.......
in the United States Congress. teer worker and donc;>r ill a .part a background of 12.years in every more has a decided edge over SatPRI.CRIP"ON. :
__
field of Red Cross work. When the urday's visitors ht total number :
. '
Red Cross serves in hospitals, it of wins, having (cOpped 27 while
must have two things, a request losing 10. Two frill'S have resulted
See Wllat Happens!
"to 'serve and the volunteers to
Yes, we keep in s«>c:k aU
in ties.
meet the request. All volunteers
of the new specialties-the
"wonder" drngo of which
;iUOW'IIJDMS 'q:)Jn'l::> ~!U!Jl
in Hospital Service serve the
Susan Schmid,~ of Cornell ave-.
you
heai-so much. We can
patient. Hospital Service is easy nue celebrated: lier fifth birthday
compound
prrnIIJiIIy even
oAON
to recruit for during' a war but last ThUrsday afternoon at a HalSL oAON .
the most complex prehard in time of peace. She em- lowe'enbirthday party.
scription, Always bdng
your Doctor's prescrip. military
phasized orthe
different
needs
in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
federal.
hospitals
w~,er,.1 a:
tions to this dependable
source.·Thank youl
the young service man is a pallent,
the VeteranJ Admihlstration hils""'
pllals where the long term patient
CATHERMAN'S
Is, and the civilian hospital where
e~p~
the morale factor is important,
at\ a. price everyone
DRUG SiORE
also, and the need Is desperate.
can alford'
The Red .Cross provides an orUMOa
SW6-0586
ganized channel of' hospital serGRAlKO FM RECEIVEIS
vice. Volunteers working in vetfrom $34095
erans hospitals see the magnitude
of the need.
Walter Fuhrer, director of Fund
" " " - - - : ~_
and Public Relallons, defined good
. ,
public relations with the quota....,
Vote for a
barbe;
.
, girts
old bank build.",-
WILLIAM A, WELSH
Democratic
Cand.odate
for
Representative
... ....... ..........••
: ltM,lRACLE' :
·
·•........ ......•••.
,
~,.~.,
•.,:1
'"Unill. -
"paM
li'L
AVGI10H
.,.seg'pup .,.se"'lf6 !J9 alfl
S!lfl
eoI
ep!sdn
peuJn1 ueeg SPH 6u!lf.,..(JeA3
THE IDGN'IFICENCE
OF: FM' '
rL.U..ei' ---
Pa
.
.
e.
:a~~II.
~~~~"'~~~~~~~~~¥~~~~~~~.'~~~~~~~~
~;~;'~~g a~: ;~~~ ~g teatllilllf! ,1 10
on a brand new
HOOVER
Lightweight ••• full sized
Hoover lark
IT BEATS
as IT SWEEPS
asITa.EANS
Ay'
sum' total
is
about
it in ofthepublic
right relations
way". The
that every person· in sn organiza5 30 P M
tion who deals with the public is
STORE HOURS: Monday
Thursday 9:30 t o :
•
•
public relations.
Friday 9:30 to 9 P.M.
Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 P.M.
Marie Collins, Chapter assistant
'~YOU MEET THE. HICEST peOPLE AT SPEARE'S"
director of' Health, Safety, and
Education, spoke in substitute for
Robert Bernhardt who had CDnflicting engagements. She' defined
Junior Red Cross as, ~ Cross
in tlfe schools where councils Of
stUdents seek, with a minimum
of teacher sponsor ffireetion, an
understanding of world 'friendShip. Some outlets of this service
are School art and music exhibits
EDGEMONT AVE., 7TH &, WELSHSTS.
which travel to other parts of the
world, Children's Fund for Children in Need, gift packages. She
IMPORTANT FASHION
credited Red Cross Safety Services with classes in. schools, and
communities and a big summer
program in water safety
.
beginning swimming and
handling of small crafts. Nursing
Service recruits Red Cross nurses,
teaches Red Cross Home Nursfor men and women
ing, important now as hospitals
do a quick turnover and ,the
number of aged increase, and Disaster NurSing (charter responsll1illty) lists all trained personnel
available for disaster Deeds.
The...'. no w••th.r th.t'.
After luncheon recess, the extoo rough few "',. eon....,
cellent film 'was shown and folCo.tl It', t.llared of wi....lowed by Mrs. Stuart C.· Collins,
proof. w..........,.U.nt, IusfroIn comlt.d coftoII .....
chairman of HOII(IitaJ ServIces,
_ . It', IlMd with ........
who summarized the !.'lsi< of each
live ~~.nn
service, explained the· distinguishtw
,- ing' 8bouIder tabs fo~ reco&DitIoD.
......... hoo.t that's n..,
... with _ _ 0,1 AIoo.
and tumed the group over to
••• ,. au ••• pep .....
chairmen of eacb, _ ,lee tor
fonnilI diseuI8ioD with ~ruttll.
for. all-weather wear!
CONVOY COAT
NowOnfy
WOOLMASTER
21.9.9
Wdii
Attachments
$70.00
?sT
.$
i
.....
......... .11 .. - -
',-e
IOO ... A.... S•• IIS1bu .....
a'. . . . . . . • 81;';
WI =11,,,01_ 6 6IIOO-a.."'I1.... t.
7 '
'-
......... .......
#,
7
,
f
A....
the
/
the~h~~"~==~~~::!::::::::::::,.......!
Join
Communily\
Campaign
THE
~RTHMOREAN
V~O-:LU_M_E_2_8_N_UM---",...B_E_R_·4_5~-'-_~_ _ _~-.-:::SW~AR~'1:'~BM~O~RE.
Mrs. HoC. Barr Funeral
Held at Trinity Mon.
~::e!~S::B~=~I(
52-Year Resident
Interred At
,
P
I
. ao I . ,
Mrs. Kate Cardoza Barr was
buried in the churchyard of St.
Peter's Church in the Great Valley, Paoli" on Monday following
10 a.m' services in Trinity Church,
Swarthmore. Mrs. Barr, wife of
Harry C.Barr, retired assistant
treasurer of the General Coal
Company, died ear.ly Friday morning at her home 504 Harvard ave, nue. She had been ill since sui.'
thrombosis ten
~::ge:rlic::.onary
Join
The
grade
Junior Assemblies will meet tomorrow evening at the WDman's
Club on Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Beckmann, hosts for the first group,
will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. J.
Alfred Calhoun, and Mr. and Mrs.
WI'lson Rushton a<_ chaperons.
The ninth grade, with Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Zimmerman as hosts,
will have Mr. and Mrs, Donald W.
Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yetter,
and Mrs. and Mrs. N. A. Weber
as chaperons.
campaign
FRIDAY, November 9, 1956
James Brown to Speak
At JOint Meeting Tues.
0
Needlework Guild, 'woman's Club to Hear Local
Son on India
JameS P. Brown, Jr., son of a
former Swarthmore Woman's Club
president, Mrs. 'J. Paul Brown,
will return home next week for a
brief visit and will be the guest
speaker on Tuesday, November
13. He will address the joint open
meeting of the Needlework Guild
and the Swarthmore Woman's
Club at 2 p.m.
.3.:;0 PER YEAR
U!!~!!nA:!:~!
The
Bervice of Phlladelphla has recelved an urgent appeal from
! Vienna for warm clothing. par..
tlcularly for women, babies and
children, for the thousands of
Hungarian refugees. One 'plane
load will be sent today; a seeond one Is seheduled for takeff tomorrow.
0
Any conUlbu"ons Swarlh"'morea.ns have to offer, may be
left on the porch
'he home
of Mrs. W"lter R. Shoemaker,
..510 Riverview road.
a'
Arts CenterAnnounces
HoI°dI ay F'
O·
air pens
ati~' :::':h!O~:":~~:r;r~~;~
Open
Competition
At Trl"nl"ty Wednesday
Deadline For Pen and Ink
I
Born in Lunenberg, Va., on Deeember. 31, 1879 Mrs. Barr was
also wed there In 1901 and came Annual Two-Day Event
to live in Swarthmore in 1904.
Features Lecturer,
She was an active member of
Trinity Episcopal Church and its
Varied Booths
Woman's AuxiliarY and had also
been a member of the Swart'hThe annual Holiday Fair, sponmore Woman's Ciub.
"Dred by the Woman's Auxiliary
Surviving besides her husband of Trinity Church, arrives next
are a son, George, Ray of Down- week in order to simplify apingt,?n; and daughter, Mrs. Johan proaching holiday needs. On WedNatvig of Harvard avenue' three nesday, November 14 from 2 p.m.
grandchildren and a great grand- to 9 p,m; and on Thursday, Nochild, the latter a descendant of, vember 15 from '10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
another son, Cameron; who died one will view a very new Holiday
in 1953
. .
Fair.. Many of the .booths have
been renovated inside' and out,
and now that the educational wing
Community
School, class of 1939, joined the
Design Set For
Nov. 15
Eisenhower PoUs 2191
As 92% Voters Vote
,
Swarthmore voters tallied 2191
votes for President Dwight David
Eisenhower Tuesday; 447 for
Adlai E. Stevenson. The total vote,
2,657, was the Isrgest to date in
the Borough;
The total number of voters
registered in Swarthmore is 3102.
Discounting the usual seven per
~ent decrease due to death, illness, and removal from the Borough, the. Tuesday Presidential
vote was a fraction higher than
that cast in 1952, 92% per cent
as contrasted with 92 per cent.
Some 250-odd eligible voters did
not vote. Complete local returns
will be. found on page five.
In the past 20 years, Swarthmore's presideptial vote has been
as follows:
Mrs. John Coslett, executive . 1932, Hoover 1357-RooseveJt
secretary at the Community Arts 185.
Center, has announced a compe1936, Landon 1471-RDoseveJt
566
tition,open to anyone in the com.
munity for an architectural rend1940, Wilkie 1650 - Roosevelt
erlng in' pen and ink and wash of 372.
the Community Arls Center, for
1944, Dewey 1467-Roosevelt
use as a cut for the Bulletin and 497.
postcards which the center will
1948, Dewey 1688-Truman 233.
feature. The reproduction will be
1952, Eisenhower 2077-Steven3 by 5 inches, but the drawing son 428.
may be twice as large, according
For the record, local registered
to stale. Deadline for entries' is voters declare themselves as ReNovember 15.
publican 2559, Democrat 442, no
The prize for the· cut selected' party 119, Socialist one, ProhibiI,
U. S. Marine 'Corps and served in
a scholarship to the winner in tion one.
~
a class of his choice at the Arts
Partisan. contrasts in Tuesday's
booths and' the specialattra,:tions. the South Pacific three years. Center. .
local vote are reflected in' the fact
.
I Anne Werlsner Wood, noted After his release from' service he Mrs. COljlett, a resident of WaI- that Presldent Eisenhower led the
att'lnded Yale University, graduald i
tl
.
An excellent cast, a Shaw play' aut h or and flower arranger, will ing in 1948. He then joined the lingford, the executive-secretary pre om nan y Republican vote
fonn anlillbeatabie ,combin.aUon" o!,lock.. ~eggy _Zangerle, pasiel eekll .
the other aCtivities of the ~enter.. wlth 197.3 vot"". The Democratic
"
.
, , ' and.ah"*oa! '8rIi$t 'retUrns tOcf' w
es.
. '.,
'. Sh.e bas .Deen·.·~ve'lOl'·~earS 111 .l>:\!t!',pI~~e
J
El tT
h
Players Club's NOVember ·produc- her nmutable: poI·tllI&,1lf.JlIiN ae· ....·~Id """il-" 'co''''''''-f'si' .. ""... ·llarious··,COJlllD.···.!¢Il.·.tY.' ,p..,~;' ~. ec~osepS. Clark, Jr., lead
ft
.
..e lO'e
owswp,
"
lion, is a rousing.
success
goers b 0 th d ays. Children will be n.
I to
Istaone
din0 j x " •• - Girl Scout Leader
Instructor at man · ... th 115'J vo t es .w hile d efeat.
.
t rt . ed'b
th R
e
-.year
y
ou
n
g ouma'
ed Pre 'd tlsl
did t Ste
It's a short play but a "talky" en e am
y
e
ose Tree lists by the New York Herald Trl- the Naval Hospital in Arts and·
51 en • can
ae
venone, with little action, yet it..mOVI!$ M'llrionettes, under the direction bune for foreign study His choice Crafts, teacher at The School in son tied for trail position with 447
swiftly and absorbingly through of Mrs. Orlando Shoemaker, on India
ill b hi to:
T ' Rose Valley and bome workshop votes.
,
.
.
t ' at 4;
e S PlC on ues- classes.
Local D emocrat·IC candida te f or
~ee acts and two
complete 'nr~
.. ""nesd'ay a f
ernoon
day. , w
changes of scene to its satisfilc-' Mrs. Hugh C. Peters is chairDuring his stay in India Mr
.
Congressman, William A. Welsh,
tory conclusion. Leaving nO sense man of the f,,!, and Mrs. J. AI- Brown w~s made supervis~r
rec~ived the, second high local
of hurry with· II!' audience, it ends fred Calhoun IS the co-chairman. dried milk distribution for the'
vote from his party with 577 votes.
in record-breaking time-it's_ no The booth. and their chairmen American Friends' Service Com~ean feat to gather In"an audience are:
mittee and traveled exensively in socMiaetmiobenrOsf th°te tshwearWthOm",oanre'SPrAses_on Election night ·and send it
Hobby Shop; Mrs. Paul B. Banks that capacity. He will report to
RIll
homeward again br 10:30 p,mJ
and· Mrs. C. A. Vawter; Hollday several Friends' Service groups in byterian Church will hear Mrs.
, . All but one of the experienced, Decorations, Mrs. R. Blair Price this area shortly.
L, Newton' Thurber, on furlough
ca!,able cast who take the stage lind Mrs. W. N. Ryerson; Toy ,Mr. Brown, his wife and ,two from missionary service in Japan,
this week have appeared on sever_ Mart, Mrs. James Cooper; Small sons now live in Yannouth, Me., following their luncheon on Wed- Guernsey Road Man Was
al occasions. Sonia . GriJI!n, 'last Fry Shop,' .Mrs. M. E, Tippett; where he is editorial and feature nesday, November 14.
Playw~ig~t and.
seen as" Mrs. Elvsled in "Hedda Country Store, Mrs. L W. Hally, writer on the. Portland Evening
Her talk, which will be iIlUST
Novelist
Gabbler, plays the difficult part Mrs. L, L. Walmsley and Mrs. Express and Press-Herald:'
trated by color slides, will be
of Raina, the herOine, with ad-' O. J. Earle; Bookshelf; Mrs. James
The Needlework Guild will dis- given again that evening at the
Services were held at 3 p.m.
mirable restraint-a difficult task, B. Bullitt, Jr., and Mrs. M. N.
(Continued on"Page 8).
dinner meeting of the Business Wednesday at' the Swirthmore
for the daughter of the house is 'a Morrison'
and Professionai Women's Circle Friends Meeting House for Paul
O
"dark" one. ~he part of Catherine,
Also, ~rionette Show, Mrs.
to be held at 6:30.
Fox, 10 Guernsey road/who died
~.rinm°l!'ther, ·1Sb PlorhtraYed by Jean W. W«WatkinS; Candy, MrS. J. W.
With he~ husba~d Mr~. Thurb- Thursday; November'I;'in"Titylor
I e WI . su t e ,umor and com_ HaubnerahdMrs. E, L, D u e r ; '
er has been statIOned 10 Kyoto Hospital. He was 62.'
plete ~uccess. Sally McFadden .as Aprons, Mrs. Charles Stamps~ At:-vhich was for centuries the cap- Novelist and playWright, Mr.
the .I~dependent servant II1rI tic, . Mrs. R. T. Bates and Mrs.
. .
ltal of the country and is still an Fox was·. a native of New York
Louka IS vivacious and competent. W C G'I • Fi h P d M
G A
William Kincaid, accompanied important educational, artistic, and City,' and atterided high school in
"
1 es,
on. rs. Mrs.
• . .by Vladurur
"
Ski
~'
I"· t
Th'
In. the roIe 0 f · Cap t a in Blu~t- Hansell,
Jr.; s Periodicals"
0 0 Ou on the piano, re lll10US cen er.
elr most active Y 0 okers, N. Y. He also studied
schli.. the chocoiaiecream sol.dier, R. G. Haig' Coke Bar, Mrs. R. H. will be presented in an all-llute work has b"'1n among stUdent at Cornell Unhlersity,' .
Philip Price shows a profeSSIOnal ~ 11
'
d
H
concert in Clothier Memorial on groups, especially those studying
Mr. Fox began his career by
finesse, .that iii impresidve-''What e ows; Smorgasbor ,Mrs. . H. the campus, this Sunday, Novem- at the Theological School of Writing ·for the old Anierican'Mer. Gibson and Mrs. Robert Turner; b
' D o is
s h is h a U'
a.man."ind'
,
eed! Ap pearing as IllS
Publici
Mrs W S
er 11, at 8: 15 p~m. Admission
mversity who met cury and later spent 10 years
rival for the lady's hand-or
ty Committee,
. • . free. The program is sponsored by frequently in the Thurber home writing motion picture scripts· in
rather as a rival for oDe of ' the Proctor and Mrs. J. K. Murphy. the Wiillam J. Cooper Foundation 10 discuss their many perplexing HollYwood,
. ' ,,; . , . ""
·ladles' hands, Is Dick Hook, II
and the department of music 'Of problems.
. '. .
.. SOme' Of his plays which w~re
capable, _tile IlC'tot who plays
Spro.' Open .House
Swarthmore College.
,Mrs. Thurber has also assisted presented. on the .Broadway 'stale
the stuffy Serg1\1ll with the comSproul Observatory on the colMr. Kincald, everywhere recog- in programs of student and youth include ."Soldiers and Women",
petence 'and abUlIy he has dis- lege campus. will have the first nized as a consummate master of Ilvilllgetism. through Fellowship "The Pirate", "The Prince of
played conslsenlly on innud.erable November open house on Tuesday, his instrument, has been for years House, a Christian center fOr stu- Diamonds", and "If I Were You".
The most 'famous· of .his novels
occasions for the Swarthmore NOvember 13. The public is in- first flutist of the Phlladelphla dents, and through the district
players,
vlled to attend between the hours Orchestra, His program will in- organization of the United Church "Four MIen" was published in
Director Price is a delightful. of 7 pm. and 8:30.
elude sonatas by Bach, Hindemith, of Christ in Japan.
1946; he also wrote "Antagonlsis"
amusing papa, a part he has
The next.open house will be and Prokofiev and smaller works
A graduate of Macalester Col~ "Sailor Town". "Ti\e jDaughter
played SUCCI fully in varying held on November 27.
of the 19th century French com. lege, a 'Presbyterlan .llistitutioU; Jairus", and "To tile C8$tlel" ,,'
ways countless times. C~les
P!>SerS'.
and of the Yale Divinity School, . He is ~ved by his wIfe Mary
Seymour as NiCOla, the servant,
TO ALL
~ Mr. Kincaid's technique Iiu Mrs. Thurber has also worked ex- Parke Fox; four children, .Tames;
has. a short part' and an earnest
tIHlI'iIl'IPIDm OOllOltJNlTY
given impetus to a collecUon '11 tensively amODg youDg people iii Keith,' S",ee,. ~ Loodoe; ~ •
one-biS eourtly exit in_ the las!
VOLUN ........ 8OLICft'08S:
eomposlUons, once considered 1m, this country.
'
slater .Tessie Fox. of Yonker.. . ,
act Js " masIel:plflCe. HatTy Clark
possible to play, which he has
The meeting will be opened by
- >,
•. ,
Please
in your money
appear" brlelly as the soldier.
performed in public. He Is known a wonhi'p lII!I'Vice in the church
W'NS ~TBALL AWARD
The play sees itS 6Dat pafotm- immediately to your Captain 1ft' for the IDvenUo!l Of IIIlID7 tinpr.. sanctuuy 'at tweiveO'e1lIek. led
R:,I11_ YOh". -on' .'Of·'~:'~
.
.'
.
.' 'DisIri"" DireetG!r. Tbe, Campaign 'M_ wht~
ble
u_
,"' _. M--_
...........
anees tolIi8Irt and ioIhcit.i»ir. ~ . musll>e.- eomp'leted' I)v Novem-""'"
""..
the. Ilutbt to by ....... Luther.' ,C. Conant, ,31'. aVenUe,): ~"" at I'nlDklln' aDd
tain Ume Js 8: 30, but it Is a wise
•
exploit illl poaaIbUWes or the Luncheon at 12: 10 will be - fed Marshilll ~u.ce, LanCaster elubmembet who~ at 'l;U ber It. . .
open-hole·tIute. JlBIi;J' . . . . . .t in ...,..,."an Ral1b.r JIIf'IIIben: of the
PJa3.ft1 A~woinn
lUll. When the dIlGrIi 0pIiD, for'lt'S
PAuL A..
'-AH, 0Ialmwl he ,11M tOIlDded aD -4PW1'Iean CIrcle· ~ Vrs. W. R. LeenID, tIie I' atId JI-upi8la"';;Y
a 1)!q"~t, . . . .!,~,~,.I! !~
Dela~ ~\V ~t SeNI"'Of1hlte·~",
ehaInnaD."
.
.., October.."
CIa
.
I
Swarthmore PIayers. ~a:r':-ronocmompfolertedthteherdeecworialltivbee
Give' Shaw' Pray'
i~
w,
oi Missionary To Address
Ph"
res ytenah Women.
.
Frien·ds ServiN. Held
'W'....,
GU" lor PauI Fox
Wmo' KIncal°d Concert,
At ClothlOer Memorl'aI
oi
tum.
.
,
Oat"""""'"
we
..
,- -
...
,
;
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
November 2, 1956
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 16
J,
of a life-saving task. she conGeorge' Pappas, Name~
cluded.
Player of the Week
Henry A. Ross, Jr., assistant
George Pappas, Swarthmore
director of Disaster Service. exHigh School halfback, was named
(Contmued trom Page 1)
plained that the Red Cross has a
player of the week on the TV
that the Red Cross is an army of charter obligation for organized
Garnet Seeks Victory show "High School Hi-Lights",
2,000,000 volunteers and 1,000 preparedness for and relief of dis7: 30-8 p.m., Thursdays on WPFH
Trail in 1 :30
paid, full time employees work- aster, which has been successfully
Channel 12. The show is sponjng side by side in a reorganized carried out. In this area it was
sored by Blue Cross and B I u e
Game
"Over-All Program" of three di- thought until two years ago that
Shield as a public service.
.
BI d this was not a major disaster area
Swarthmore College will seek . Pappas, 190-pound, 17-year-old
visions Hospital Services,
00
th
. t
trail
progra:n. and General Services. but the floods in Bucks County to get back on
e VIC Dry
football star has carried the ball
. f
were a major disaster showing this Saturday when they play 104 times in six games this year
Mrs. Irene Lucas, chle nurse,
C
t host to the Blue Jays of Johns
Blood Program, listed the progres- that here, too, the Red ross m,:,s
for a total of 748 yards-an averf blood be prepared. The Red Cross D15- Hopkins in their final home game age ,of 7.4 per carry. He has
sive steps in the history 0
t
h G
t
h
arne, w 0 scored 16 touchdowns for 96
transfusions since 1616 w h en aster S ervice is an lIinstrumen of the year. T e
early experiments were tried. through which neighbor assists were dumped by Dickinson last points.
Early in the 20th century the dis- neighbor, near and far':. It has I week in an upset, .7-6, v.: ill ,be o~t
When Swarthmore
defeated
covery of blood groups and the two organized arms, DIrect Re- to gain th('ir third trIUmph In Yeadon, 35-0, Pappas scored three
determining that a patient must lief S'ervice through which it sup- five outings in quest of revenge touchdowns and carried the ball
., receive compatible blood en d e d plies clothing, shelter, medical
d for last year's 19-6 pasting suffer- 15 times for a tolal of 142 yards.
200 ycars of fumbling. In the last care and other immediate nee s cd in Baltimore.
Also a fine defensive player, he
. 50 years great strides have been and Supporting Services through
Coach Lew Elverson, disap- has been a great help in Swarth.
arc com - which it supplies transportation, pOI'nted by h,'s squad's inability to more's string ot 24 consecutive
I made and trans f USlons
t
f offensive victories.
commu nication etc. Each disaster . ·t· t
, paratively simple.
has 1\"0 IJhases, emergency and Ini Ia e any ype 0
Jim Bonder, assistant coach of
During "Torld War II the Red
'.
th spark, is drilling his charges on
rehabilitation. In the first,
e varied pass patterns and attempt- West Chester State Teachers ColCross became the collecting agency Red Cross meels every need. In
h
th Armed
ing to root out the core of is lege, will present the award certif
to gather blood Of
C
the.< econd relief is granted on the
ficate to Pappas on behalf of Blue
.,
team's offense troubles.
C ross had
Forces because th e R e d
bas,'s of need but always on the
:1 network of chapters across thC basl's of outr,'ght gift, never a
The Swarthmore aggregation. Cross and Blue Shield.
o
teers t
which has scored wins over Suscountry and the vO 1un
lonn Volunteers are the backbone
I saw it in The Swarthmorean.
serve. It collected over 13.000,~OO of' 'dl'saster relief work. Ross quehanna, 13-12, and Ursinus, 48that servIce
13, while losing to Hamilton, 26-0,
l ad Wh
pints 0 f b . 0 .
en h
A ed I stressed.
and Dickinson, will face a team
was termInated by t e r m ,
Forces the Red Cross was asked
Angelo F. Menna, assistant which has managed two victories
to take on the National Civilian manager and field di~ector. fol- in five startsJ including a 7-7
Blood Program with Rochester the lowed Private ~ oe SmIth through deadlock with Franklin and Marfirst center to open in 1948 and his contacts WIth R:ed Cross v.o!- shall.
Hopkins
has dropped
Philadelphia opening its center unteer.s from th,: tIme of enh\~ Swarthmore's arch-rival HaverJ 1 1949 Philadelphia now mans ment m the Marme Corps to h
ford, 14-13, and Randolph Macon,
tI~r;~ mobile units and one fixed h~norable discharge. This story 13-0, in their last two contest,
center with a daily quota of 400 WIth some part known to each but lost a squeeker to Hampden
ints and a record of collecting volunteer worker present.:W as a Sydney, 14.. 13, and were nosed out
••••••••••••••••••••••,
~O to 50 per cent of tha blood revelation in the dovetalhng of by Carnegie Tech, 19-13, earlier in
,
needs of this area. Since 1949 services.
the season.
•
there have been 1,000,000 donors,
Catherine McCarthy. consultIn a series which dates back
813.000 productive. Every volun- ant for Field Service, spoke from nearly half a century, Swarth,,•
in the United States Congress. leer worker and donor i~ a part a background of 12 years in every more has a decided edge over SatPRESCRIPTIONS
,,
field of Red Cross work. When the urday's visitors in total number
••••••••••••••••••••••
~''''''''''''''''''''''''''~~~''''''~,,~''''''''''''''~'''''''''''''''''''''''''""",r Red Cross serves in hospitals, it of wins, having copped 27 while
must have two things, a request losing 10. Two frays have resulted
See What Happens!
Yes, we keep in stock all
to serve and the volunteers to in ties.
of the new specialties-the
meet the request. All volunteers
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
"wonder"
drugs of which
in Hospital Service serve the
aJoWlIlJDMS 'lIJJn4) ,{l!uP!
Susan Schmidt of Cornell aveyou
hear
so
much. We can
patient. Hospital Service is easy nue celebrated her fifth birthday
compound promptly even
to recruit for during a war but last Thursday afternoon at a Hal'AON
the most complex pre·
!il 'AON "5.1n .. ~ hard in time of peace. She em- lowe'en birthday party.
scription. Always hri.og
phasized the different needs in
your Doctor's prescrIpmilitary or federal hospitals where
tions to this dependable
source. Thank you!
the young service man is a patient,
the Veterans Administration hospitals where the long term patient
CATHERMAN'S
is, and the civilian hospital where
a~p~
DRUG STORE
at a price everyone
the morale factor is important,
also, and the need is desperate.
can afford!
The Red Cross provides an orSW 6-0586
GRANCO FM RECEIVERS
ganized channel of hospital service. Volunteers working in vetfrom $34,95
erans hospitals see the magnitude
of the need.
i.",""'''''MM''"''''''''''''''''''~''''''''''''''''''''''''''~ Walter Fuhrer, director of Fund
and Public Relations, defined good
public relations with the quotation "Doing the right thing at the
right time and place and telling
about it in the right way". The 10 Park Ave. Swarthmore
sum total of public relations is
that every person in an organizaSTORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 P. M.
tion who deals with the public is
F 'd
9'30 to 9 PM
Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 P.M.
public relations.
~~OU MEET THE' NICEST PEOPLE AT SPEARE'S"
Marie Collins, Chapter assistant
director of Health, Safety, and
Education, spoke in substitute for
Robert Bernhardt who had conflicting engagements. She defined
Junior Red Cross as Red Cross
in the schools where councils of
students seek, with a minimum
on a brand new
of teacher sponsor direction, an
understanding of world "friendship. Some outlets of this service
are School art and music exhibits
EDGEMONT AVE., 7TH & WELSH STS.
which travel to other parts of the
Lightweight • • • full sized
world, Children's Fund for ChilHoover Lark
dren in Need, gift packages. She
IMPORTANT FASHION
IT BEATS
credited Red Cross Safety Seras IT SWEEPS
vices with classes in schools, and
as ITO.EANS
communities and a big summer
program in water safety teaching
NowOnfy
beginning swimming and safe
handling of small crafts. Nursing
Service recruits Red Cross nurses.
teaches Red Cross Home Nursfor men and women
ing, important now as hospitals
do a quick turnover and .the
With
number of aged increase, and DisAttachments
aster Nursing (charter responsibility) lists all trained personnel
$70.00
available for disaster needs.
Ther.', no weather that's
After luncheon recess, the extoo rough for this Convoy
cellent film was shown and folCoatI It's tailored of wind·
lowed by Mrs. Stuart C. Collins,
proof, water.repeUent, luschairman of Hospital Services,
trous combed cotton ,ateen, It's lined with ell:eluwho summarized the task of each
sive super-warm Frostmslservice, explained the distinguishfer quilting. And it has
.....•.....
lri... t:a....da& • Compl••• Si.. 1Iup • _
.......
ing shoulder tabs for recognition,
d.tlch.bl. hoocl- th.t"s Iin100 Parle Ave~ Sw.rtl........, PII.
and turned the group over to
ad with ••rduroyl Also. tho
SW arthmore 6 6000 - Cl, _~.aIt 9-4646
.
double wooden pegs permit
f
chairmen of each service or 1~-1
the eoat to button on either
formal discussion with recnuts I~===.~;:d.:..~fo~r~m~.~n~.~r~w~.~m~.~n~!:....;;;;:;~=============;;;
and active volunteers. '
"
Wellesley Group to Meet
The Delaware County section
of Wellesley-in-Philadelphia will
hold a meeting at the home of
Mrs. James E. Evans on Rose
Valley road in Wallingford, Monday evening, November 5, at 8
o'clock. Henry Hofmann, principal
of Penncrest High School in
Middletown, will speak on "High
School Guidance for College Prepuration."
60 AHend Red Cross
Orientation Course
College to Play Johns
Hopkins Saturday
.
Vote for a
Swarthmorean
alice
barier~
9
t
old bank
5
buildln~
WILLIAM A. WELSH
Democ:ratic:
Candidate
for
Representative
"MIRACLE" :
tl
"paM
IIYJ AVOl10H
THE MAGNIFICENCE
OF FM
-I-sag
eOl
UIt\°a
ap!sdn
uaag SPH DU!L!-I-AJaA3
13 OX 'II
,1
"
HOOVER
, 'n
I
for all-weather wear!
CONVOY COAT
WOOLMASTER
$6000
21.99
I
•
Join
Community
Campaign
THE
~RTHMOREAN
V_O-L-U-M-E-28---N-U-M-B-E-R-4-5.-;_ _ _ _ _ _~:..._S~W~A=_R:.:TH.=M=-O:.:RE,
!_R_ID_A_Y,_N.~vem_b_e_r_9..:..,_1.9__56____________,
Mrs. H.C. Barr Funeral
~:~e~~S::B~~~~h
James Brown to Speak
Held at Trinity Mon. ,C~loU~b·~o:O\\",AepS\~a:r;:'ki~~aive:etn\u~l:.~ ~~~~a~~ At Joint Meeting Tues.
The
grade
The
!
'Mr, ai1d Mrs. J. HalTy Beck-I ;\/eedlework
52-Year Resident
Interred At
Paoli
mann, llvstS for the firsl group,
will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Anderson, Dr. and 1111'S. J.
Mrs. Kate Cardoza Barr was Alfred Calhoun, and Mr. and Mrs.
buried in the churchyard of St. Wilson Rushton as chaperons.
Peter's C~urch in the Great V,alThe ninth grade, with Mr. and
ley, PaolI, ~n ~ond~~ follOWIng Mrs. Irvin Zimmerman as hosts,
10 a.m. serVIces In TrImty Church, I will have Mr. and Mrs. Donald W.
Swar~hmore. Mrs. ~arr, wi~e of' Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yetter,
Harry C. Barr. retIred aSSIstant and Mrs. and Mrs. N. A. Weber
treasurer of the General Coal as chaperons.
Company, died early Friday morning at her home 504 Harvard avenue. She had been ill since sUf-'
fering a coronary thrombosis ten
H0I'dI a, yair
F' 0pens
At Trt'DI'ty Wednesday
Guild, 'Wom- I
an's CI b
H
I
U
to ear Loca
Son on India
Jamcs P. Bt'own, Jr., SOn of a
former Swarthmore Woman's Club
president, 1\lr5. J. Paul Brown,
will return home next week for a
brief visit and will be the guest
speaker on Tuesday, November
13. He will address the joint open
meeting of the Needlework Guild
and the Swarthmore Woman's
Club at 2 p.m.
Mr. Brown, following his graduation from the Swarthmore High
days earlier.
School, class of 1939, joined the
Born in Lunenberg, Va., on December 31, 1879 Mrs. Barr was
also wed there in 1901 and came
Annual Two-Day Event
to live in Swarthmore in 1904.
She was an active member of
Features Lecturer,
Trinity Episcopal Church and its
Varied Booths
Woman's Auxiliary and had also
been a member of the SwarthThe annual Holiday Fair, sponmore Woman's Club.
sored by the Woman's Auxiliary
Surviving besides her husband of Trinity Church, arrives next
are a son, George Ray of Down_ week in order to simplify apin~ton; and daughter, Mrs. Johan proaching holiday needs. On WedNatvig of Harvard avenue· three nesday, November 14 from 2 p.m.
grandchildren and a great ~rand- to 9 p.m. and on Thursday. Nochild, the latter a descendant of I vember 15 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
another son, Cameron, who died on~ will view a very new Holiday
in 1953.
Falr. Many of the booths have
be~n renovated inside and out,
I and now that the educational wing
,,~a:,rebeernoocmompfOlertedthteherdeecworialltl.vbee U. S. Marine Corps and served in
U!!~r~!nA:~~~d~
Ser-
;~::edofanPJ~~;:I:!P~~pe::S fr~~
Vien!ta for warm clothing, particularly for women, babies and
children, for the thousands of
Hungarjan refugees. One plane
load will be sent today; a sec ..
ond one is scheduled for takeoff tomorrow.
Any contributions Swarthmoreans have to olTer. may be
len on tbe porch at the home
of Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker,
510 Rivervjew road.
Arts CenterAnnounces
Open Competition
Deadline For Pen and Ink
Design Set For
Nov. 15
Join
Community
Campaign
sa.aU PEn YEAR
IEisenhower
Polls 2191
As 92% Voters Vote
Swarthmore voters tallied 2191
votcs for President Dwight David
Eisenhower Tuesday; 447 for
Adlai E. Stevenson. The total vote,
2,657, wa::; the largest to date in
the Borough.
The total number of voters
registered in Swarthmore is 3102.
Discounting the usual seven per
cent decrease clue to death, illness, and removal from the Borough, the Tuesday Presidential
vote was a fraction higher t.han
that cast in 1952, 92'h per cent
as contrasted with 92 per cent.
Some 250-odd eligible voters did
not vote. Complete local returns
will be found on page five.
In the past 20 years, Swarthmore's presidential vote has been
as follows:
1932, Hoover 1357-Roosevelt
185.
1936, Landon 1471-Rooscvelt
566,
1940, Wilkie 1650 - Roosevelt
372.
1944, Dewey 1467-Roosevelt
497.
1948, Dewey 1688-Truman 233.
1952, Eisenhower 2077-Stevenson 428.
For the record, local registered
voters declare themselves as Republican 2559, Democrat 442, no
party 119, Socialist one. Prohibition one.
Partisan contrasts in Tuesday's
local vote are reflected in the fact
that President Eisenhower led the
predominantly Republican vote
with James H. Duff, defeated
United States Senator trailing it
with 1973 votes. The Democratic
vote placed United States SenatorElect Joseph S. Clark, Jr., lead
man with 651) votes while defeated Presidential candidate Stevenson tied for trail position with 447
votes.
Local Democratic candida te for
Congressman, William A. Welsh,
received the. second high local
vote from his party with 577 votes.
Mrs. John Coslett, executive
secretary at the Community Arts
Center, has announced a competition, open to anyone in the community for an architectural rendering in pen and ink and wash of
the Community Arts Center, for
use as a cut for the Bulletin and
postcards which the center will
feature. The reproduction will be
3 by 5 inches, but the drawing
may be twice as large, according
to scale. Deadline for entries is
November 15.
The prize for the cut selected
is a scholarship to the winner in
a class of his choice at the Arts
booths and the special attractions. the South Pacific three years. Center.
After his release from service he
I Anne Wertsner Wood, noted att~nded Yale University, graduat_
Mrs. CO.!llett, a resident of WalAn excellent cast. a Shaw piay author and flower arranger, will ing in 1948. He then joined the lingford, the executive-secretary
(at Jeast this particular one) and lecture on Holiday Decorations staff of the New Haven Journal since September, .is coordinati.ng
the direction of WI'III'am W Prl'ce T h u r s day afternoon at 1:30 C '
d't'
t
C
t· t the 30 classes and Instructors WIth
OUrler, e I lng wo on nee ICU th
th
t·· .
th C
.
Iorm an unbeatable combination I o'clock. Peggy Zangerle, pastel weeklies
er ac IVIbes of e enter.
for "Arms and the Man" th~ and charcoal artist J returns to do
In 195~ M B "n
d d She has been active for years in
,
'h
" ' t bl
OJ
r. 1'0·...
was
awar
.
C
.
.
Players Club's November produc-,'
er ImnU
a e port.ra Its 01. f a i r - .
.'
.
.e ' varlOUS
ommunlty
projects,
_
a
ReId
Fel1owshlp,
one
of
SIX
glVG'
1
S
t
I.e
d
I
t
b
th
d
Ch
Id
II
tion. is a rousing success.
goers a
ays.
I ren WI be en yearly to outstanding journalr
cou
a .er, .ns ruetor at
It's a short play but a "talky", ente~tained by the Ros: T~ee lists by the New York Herald Tri- the Naval HospItal In Arts a~d
one with little action, yet it moves MarIOnettes, under
the dlrectIon b une for foreign
.
teacher dat h The School In
d
s t u d y. H'IS C h'
Olce, Crafts,
R
V II
swiftly and absorbingly through of Mrs. Orlan 0 Shoemaker, on India, will be his topic on Tues- ose a ey an
orne workshop
~hree acts and two complete Wednesday afternoon at 4.
day.
classes.
changes of scene to its satisfacMrs. Hugh C. Peters is chairDuring his stay in India, Mr.
tory conclusion. Leaving no sense man of Ihe fair and Mrs. J. AI- Brown was made supervisor of
of hurry with its audience, it ends fred Calhoun is the co-chairman. dried milk distribution for the
t •
in record-breaking time-it's no The booths and their chairmen American Friends' Service Commean feat to gather in an audience are:
mittee and traveled exensively in
Members of the Woman's Ason Election night and send it
Hobby Shop, Mrs. Paul B. Banks I that capacity. He will report to sociation of the Swarthmore Preshomeward again by 10: 30 p.m.!
and Mrs. C. A. Vawter; Holiday several Friends' Service groups in byterian Church will hear Mrs.
An but one of the experienced, Decorations, Mrs. R. Blair Price this area shortly.
L. Newton Th'lrlJf>1", on furlough
capable cast who take the stage and Mrs. W. N. Ryerson; Toy
Mr. Brown, his wife and two from missionary service in Japan,
this week have appeared on sever_ Mart, Mrs. James Cooper; Small sons now live in Yarmouth, Me.,' following their lun~heon on Wed- Guernsey Road Man Was
al occasions. Sonia Griffin, last Fry Shop, Mrs. M. E. Tippett; where he is editorial and feature nesday, November 14.
Playwright and
seen as Mrs. Elvsted in "Hedda Country Store. Mrs. I. W. Hally, writer on the Portland Evening
Her talk, which will be illusNovelist
Gabbler", plays the difficult part Mrs. L. L. Walmsley and Mrs. Express and Press-Herald.
trated by color slides, will be
Services were held at 3 p.m.
of Raina, the heroine, with ad- O. J. Earle; Bookshe1f, Mrs. James
The Needlework Guild will dis- given again that evening at the
mirable restraint-a difficult task. B. Bullitt, Jr., and 1\1rs. M. N.
(Continued on Pa~e 8)
dinner meeting of the Business Wednesday at the Swarthmore
for the daughter of the house is a Morrison;
,nnd Professional Women's Circle Friends l\'leeting House for Paul
Fox. 10 Guernsey road, Who died
"dark" one. The part of Catherine,
Also, Marionette Show, 'Mrs.
to bc held at 6: 30.
ThursdaY.
November "I, in Taylor
her mother, is portrayed by Jean W . W . W atkins; Can dy, Mrs. J . W .
With
her
husban.
d
Mrs
..
ThurbL
been s I a I lOned In Kyoto
Milne with subtle humor and com_
er I
I"::;
Hospital. He was 62.
HaubnerMrs.
and Charles
Mrs. E.
L. Duer;
i ~\'hich was for centuries. the. capNovelist and playwright, Mr.
plete success. Sally McFadden as Aprons,
Stamps;
Atthe independent servant
girl
..
ItaJ of the country and IS shll an Fox was a native of New York
d accompanied '
tan t e d uea t'IOna I, ar t'IS I'Ie. and
Louka is vivacious and competent. tic. Mrs. R. T. Bates and Mrs.
'Villiam Kincai.
Impor
City, and attended high school in
W.
C.
Giles;
Fish
Pond,
Mrs.
G.
A.
k
I
II
h'
I'
.
In the role of Captain Blunt- Hansell, Jr.; Periodicals, Mrs. by Vladimir So 0 0 on t e piano, re 19lOUS
cen Ier. Th'
elr mas I active Yonkel's, N. Y. He also studied
schli, the chocolate cream soldier,
will be presented in an all-flute work has been among stUdent at Cornell University.
. CI 0 thOIer Memonal
.
'IIy th ose s t U d Ylng
.
Philip Price shows a professional R. G. Haig; Coke Bar, Mrs. R. H. concert lD
on groups, especla
Mr. Fox began his career by
Fenows; Smorgasbord, Mrs. H. H.
h
finesse, that is impressive-"What
the campus, this Sunday, Novem- at t e Theological School of writing for the old American' MerGibson and Mrs. Robert Turner;
h' I
a man", indeed! Appearing as his
bel' 11, at 8: 15 p.m. Admission is Dos IS'la University who met cury and later spent 10 years
. t h e Thurber home
rival for the lady~s lland-or Publicity Committee, Mrs. W. S. free. The program is sponsored by fl'equen tl y In
writing motion picture scripts in
Proctor and Mrs. J. K. Murphy.
.
rather as a rival for one of the
the William J. Cooper Foundation to diSCUSS their many perplexing Hollywood.
ladies' hands, is Dick Hook, a
and the department of music of problems.
Some of his plays which were
capable, versatile actor who plays
Sproul Open House
Swarthmore College.
Mrs. Thurber has also assisted presented on the Broadway stage
the stuffy Sergius with the cOmSproul Observatory on the colMr. Kincaid, everywhere recog- in programs of student and youth include "Soldiers and Women"
petence and ability he has dis- lege campus, will have the first nized as a consummate master of evangelism through Fellowship uThe Pirate", "The Prince of
played consisently on innumerable November open house on Tuesday, his instrument, has been for years House, a Christian center for stu- Diamonds", and "If I Were You".
occasions for the Swarthmore November 13. The public is in- first flutist of the Philadelphia dents, and through the district
The most famous of his novels
players.
vited to attend between the hours Orchestra. His program will in- I organization of the United Church uFour MIen" was published in
Director Price is a delightful, of 7 p.m. and 8:30.
elude sonatas by Bach, Hindemith, of Christ in Japan.
1946; he also wrote "AntagOnists"
amusing papa, a part he has
The next open house will be and Prokofiev and smaller works
A graduate of Macalester Col- "Sailor Town", "The Daughter
play~'
of the 19th century French com- lege, a Presbyterian institution, Jairus", and "To the Castle!"
ways countless times. Charles
posers.
and of the Yale Divinity School,
He is survived by his wife Mary
Seymour as Nicola, the servant,
TO ALL
Mr. Kincaid's technique has Mrs. Thurber has also worked ex- Parke Fox; four children James
has a short part and an earnest
UNITED COMMUNITY
given impetus to a collection of tensively among young people in Keith, Bruce" and Loui~· and ~
on<>-his courtly exit in the last
VOLUNTEER SOLICITORS:
compositions, once considered Im- this country.
sister Jessie Fox of Yonk~rs.
act is a masterpiece. Harry Clark
possible to play, which he has
The meeting will be opened by
Please tUrn in your money pe rformed 1n
. public. H e 15
. k nown a w 0 rs h'Ip servIce
' .In th e cure
h
h
appears briefly as the soldier.
WINS FOOTBALL AWARD
The play sees its final perform_ immediately to yOur Captain or for the invention of many flnger- sanctuary at twelve o'clock, led
H. Mercer Johnston of Oberlin
ances tonight and tomorrow. Cur- District Director. The Campaign ings which enable the flutist to by Mrs. Luther C. Conant, Jr. avenue, a senior at Franklin and
tain time Is 8: 20, but it is a wise must be completed by Novem- exploit all possibilities of the Luncheon at 12: 30 will be served Marshall ~ollege, Lancaster, won
cIubmember who appears at 7:45 ber 14.
open-hole flute. Many agree that in McCahan Hall by members of the Outstanding Player Award in
P.m. when the doors open, for it's
PAUL A. FREEMAN, Chairman he has founded an "American Circle, 3, Mrs. W. R. Lecron, the F and M-Upsala game on
a play that sbould not be missed.
Delaware County Department School" of flute playIng.
chairman.
October 27.
I
Swarth more PIayers.
GI've Shaw Pray'
leo
M"
T Add
ISslonary 0
ress
Presby enan Women
Friends Service Held
Wed. for Paul Fox
Wm. K'InCal"d Concert I
At CI 0th'ler Memorla'
•I
of
IT::rsH~!d~~~,~or:::!!::
Personals
Miss Jane B. Provost of Cornell
avenue and Mrs. J. DeHaven Ledward of Chester returned Sunday
on the S.s. Britannic from a 10week European trip which Included Portugal, Spain, Italy,
France, and England.
Mrs. John M. Pearson of Cornell avenue and Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Johnson with their children Cathy
and Lynne of Newtown Square
during the past week end went
, sight-seeing in New York City.
Gayle Hanna. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Hanna of Riverview r"'ld and a senior at the
Grier School; Birmingham. will
entertain the following· girls at
her home over the week end:
Nancy Donley. Elldand; Laurie
Grant. St. Louis. Mo.; Penny
Young. Bermuda; Kit Gartner.
Orange. N. J.; Judy Buchanan.
MJ,chlgan City. Ind.; Joy Burrier.
Beaver; and Phyllis Benford.
Pittsburgh. all of whom are classmates.
G. B. Heckman of Park avenue
entertained at a Hallowe'en party
Saturday evening.
Mrs. John T. Shatagln of Cornell avenue returned iast Wednesday from a two-week trip. She
went to Earlham College In Richmond, ind., where she visited her
son Ted, a freshman, and Dave
DIck on a f Latayette avenue, a
freshman. Mrs. Shatagln also vlslted her son-In-law and daughter
\'4r. and Mrs. Paul Magimus in
Detroit. Mich.
Ann Driehaus of Yale avenue.
who is attending Ohio Wesleyan
University In Delaware. 0.. was
·chosen as one of· nine freshman
I
.PIAYDIS I1UB
.~
OF SWARTHMORE
preaenta
GUIICOFM~
h. $34.95
'HtusLe
,10 , . . Aft.
~:d:;~':O=~~' Jr.,
.Mrs.
"ArMS and theMaR"
Iv .IRNAlD SHAW
WILLIAM M. PRICE
Fri..,. No.its A.r ...
Sai.
NoYUilstiOlll
C.II... n ....:11 ,M.
A"
S.l&h
BEAUTY SALON
.
.
WHElE THElE IS CAlE THill IS COMPLIMENT
9 South Chester Road
CaH SWarthmore 6-0476
A.Hv. M_.... of ... Sw.... _ ......I••i. Auoclatlo.
ii
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cook.e4 .. , Order
;
E
EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILmES
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-1:30 P. M.
Ii!
!iiI
DINING lOOMS' .... LO••Y All CONDlnONED
Comfortobla Rooms .Day or Week
8''T.R£'·
~
JOHN A. TENNEY. ,Mgr.
(:0011l0",D -
HELD OVER
SI!!COND WEEK
Frld.Y.Nov. 2...roagh
T. . . .'. Nov. 6
DelIo ... K....
YIII
-.y.....
Rodgers' • Hamme""l.",
''THE iciNG AND I"
This is. the Tiine.·
& Hobby Shop is the Place.
And We Have Everything.
The Camera
6 PARK AVENUE
Klngswood 3-41.91
.
CHECK YOUR CAR FOR.. WINtER
,
RUSSELL'S .SEiRVJCE
,
ROBERT J. AT%, Mgr.
. ..
_Q.p~ife Borough Perking. Lbt
S~~..ore ~ ." ... ' "Dlirhnollfh:anctLafa,e'"
eloiedSatirrd. at 1 P.rtf;·
.
.
SLIP. COVERS
BLANKETS (We Rebind)
CooIodf:. _5_...
J. ARTHua _l1lI'S
10
"IIIE lADYDIJIlSII
(Ticloolcol..,
FAla. 7:45- cmcl • •
.
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
Middletown Road
R. D. 16, Media, Pa.
Oppo.ite High Meadow
Custom Landscape Work
Telephene: CHester 2-7206
Ask for Ben Palmer or Henry Arnold
Visit oar Roadside Market on the Middletown Reiad
I
HOLLAND BULBS
BERRIED PLANTS
Cotone.ster. Laland Firethorn
Beaatyberry. Vlburnams
Yews. Rhododendrons. Hollies .
DON'T CALL
YOUR FRIENDS
on
Wednesday, Nov. 14th 2 P.M. - 9-P.M.
Thursday, Nov. 15th 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
,
Because They Will Be At The
HOLIDAY
FA,IR,
at
Trinity Church,Coliege Avenue
TEA -
WEDNESDAY,'2 tc 5
LUNCHEON -
THURSDAY, 12 Noon
COMPLETE SELECTIONS OF CHRISTMAS CARDS
.. .
.
............""'~..""'...M"''''''''''.''''"'''''''''~,..''
,.J".4I_..", ...
.
IJeaned Beautifully
Notice to Members of the
Swart~more Property OlNners' Association
Suggestion for
Christmas Gift
M
Satin· for Wool -$1.4.00
Satin for Down - S17~50
Tafetta • Satine - Set!!! sampies at Store
Oranle cre,nen'
~
-
,
,
. SwanlnnCire
T~e
FjfthAl'lnual Meeting will be held .Q.nWednesday evening, November
fourteenth at eight o'clock in the Woman's Club House on Park Avenue.
~
l
.(PAuls,"
DELIVERY SCHEDULE
FOR THANKSGIVING ·WEEK
)
ThemJnutesof the previous annual, meeting will be read and approv~d and
reporh of the President and the Secretary-:-Treasurer will be submitted., Six Directors will
,be f'nominated
and
elected.
, .: ....,
' .'
'\ ... , '." .......
.
THURSDAY deliveries wiil be made TUESDAY.
F~I!).Ar ~eliveries will btl made MONDA'(. ,
WEDNESDAY deliveries will be made WEDNESDAY.
No pic:k-uPI except emergencies d~ring Tltanbgiving· Week.
Rug. may be· picked up th. week before Thanksgiving
'delivery.
.
To avoid disappointment:
.~.,
.
There will be plenty of ti",e for 9 eneral discussion and an opportunity for
those presen'l to become acquainted. It is hoped that the weather will be favorc1Ibie,and that there~i11 be a good attendance.
.m'7~' ••
.
J,
-
-.
100
MAw.,
Pa.
.
. ._- Siualklwe:t,
.'
KI¥wood 3-6000 .~~
.
'
.",
ctllrbraal: 9~
11'~~()~~~' ~f pir~ctors ~eet$ on, the first ~ondc1lY of every month. except
July and August, at eight o'clock, in th,e Legion room of 'orough Hall. Those of
our
.
..m.emb~.r$ Wh9 feel $.0 inclined l are welcome to attend these· meetings. '
.
..
, .......
C' 'a" 2;",. ~ --:'a, . ,.,
.),~ .e, ~f! - ri.-li
.1 _ S
\
..
~.a.;"'soft & COml'Anft7.c.·
~
\
I. Please allow at rea.. on& week's noNce for removal of
rugs from storage.·
•
2. Pleasa do not IISk Ulto deviate from our schedule.
3. To help us maintain our schedules. our drivers are instructed not to spread. rugs at delivery unless arrangements have been made';n advance wiift our office•
4. Please· be at home whIIli your rugs _ expac:ted. Do
not asIt us ~ make "caU-biicb" Thanbgiving Week.
'.M..
Ptlij•.SW"ltlllilAU'~
AM............111.
, '
QUILTS .ECOYEItED
4-......., . . . . 12 "lie l .....
AUC _UINNISS
.
SPEtlAL
of Mystery I.I....·~
·
'StarHqS.iHIa..J. No.v. 11
Ellie McDonnell. senior clerk at
the Swarthmore Post Office, retired last Thursday after 43 years
of serviCe.
Born at 315 Cedar lane while
her father; Alexander. worked for
Fred M. stmons. early Swarthmore developer•. Ellie, after attending nearby Oakdale School
and Swarthmore High School. entered the employ of the local post
office In 1912 when it was located
In the Shirer BuildIng; In the office now occupied by E. L. Noyes
realtor. She moved with the post
office to 15 South Chester road.
currently oc~upled by Joyce Lewis
women's apparel shop, In 1931. and
&gain Into the newly bullt federal
building on Rutgers avenue where
Swarthmore postal facilities have
been housed since 1935.
ElIIes' mother, Mary. dIed while
visiting relatives in Ireland In
1896. Her father. returned to
America. leaving a four-year-old
son Thomas to live with an aunt
and uncle. For several years Immediately prior to his death In 1915
the father was employed by
Swartlimore College.
Young Thomas returned home
from .Ireland at the age of 19 and
several years later joined his sister
In the employ of the Swarthmore
Post Office. After 38 years as a
carrier Thomas. who lives at 301
West Woodland avenue. Springfield. retired December 31. 1954
due to impaired health. His period
of postal service was interrupted
only by two-years overseas with
the· U. S. forces durIng World
War I. He Is now handling scHool
traffic on a Part-time basis for the
SprIngfield Poll
Postmaster Charles Grier of the
local office' where Ellie was the
oldest employee in length of service, said this week: "She was
always one of the hardest workers
in the office. She will be missed by
her fellow wqrkers as well as by
the many r~dents whom she
served at the post office windows".
The fourth. fifth and sixth
In a game that will decidedly grades of the Rutgers Avenue
influence the choice for national School participated In a Literary
soccer champion In 1956. the Gar! Banquet on Friday. Children froin
net of Swarthmore· College play' each of these grades presented
host to the MiddIes of Anpapolls five-minute skits about a favorite
this Saturday afternoon on Cloth- book selected by their class. The
ier Field at 2:30 p.m. Swarthmore program was an Introduction to
will put an unbeaten record on the Book Falr, which will be held
the line against the highly re- at the Rutgers Avenue School on
garded MiddIes. The Gamet has November 7. 8 and 9.
won five times. and only a tie
Billy McClarln. served a menu
with the University. of Pennsyl_ of seven books to Richard Howe
vania blemishes their otherwise and to the audIence. Lame Boy
perfect record.
stepped out of the pages of "Little
Because Navy· is allowed only' Magic Painter'·. by Muriel .Felone away trIp each season ex- lows. Mr. and Mrs.· Burd and their
cludlng the ArriIy contest. this three children recounted some of
will be the !irst time In years that their adventures from the book,
the Mlddies will find themselves "By Wagon and Flatboat." by Enid
the visltiQg team against the Gar- Meadowcroft. A stray donkey and
nets. Last year•. Navy won over his mysterious pack presented a
Swarthmore at Annapolis by a 5 bit of suspense as a portion of
to 4 score In overlhne.
"Popo's ·Miracle". by Charlie May
The defense of the Garnet has Simon. "Mrs. Plgglewiggle's Magbeen especially outstanding. limit- Ic." by Betty MacDonald. c;ertainIng the opposition to four goals ly has a cure for tattle-tallng. the
In their first six ·games.
audience was co.nvinced.
For tilree consecutive games
Marco Polo himself could not
their opposition was sooreless un- have been more pleased at the
til last Saturday when LehIgh manner In which a group of sixth
succumbed to Swarthmore by a grade boys .~nd girls pr~ented a
2 to 1 score.
scene from He Went W,th Marco
Swarthmore leads their division Polo." by Louise Kent. Nat Holden
of the Middle· Atlantic League recounted some of his adventures
with a record of four wins against as told in "White Sails for China."
no losses with only one league by Clyde Bulla. A scene from
t.est remaining. that 'of the Hood "Swift Thunder of the Prairie,"
Trophy match with Haverford on by Lois Maloy, completed the proNovember 17.
gram.
--.------Mrs. Margaret Neal of Benjamin WOMAN 5 CLUB OFFERS
West avenue recently returned
FRE,CH LESSONS
from Raleigh. N. C.. where she
Fr!,nch classeS sponsored by the
visited the. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. eductalon department of the WomEllis for tilree and a half weeks. an·s. Club and taught by Mrs.
Mrs. Katrina Ives of Yale ave- Francis Lengyel. have started and
nue returned Saturday night on are scheduled for Friday mornthe S. S. Medla·after a two-month ings at 11:30 at the Clubhouse.
visit with her sister Mrs. Charles
There are places available for
R. Pratt and son Chris. formerly two or three more In· Conversaof Vassar avenue, who now' re- tional French. SeVeral more are
side at "Pilgrims Landing." Pot- needed to make up a Beginners
ters End. Berkhamsted. Hertford. Class.
England.
Interested persons are asked to
call Mrs. Walter Moir. KlngswOOd
I saw It In The Swarthmorean. 3-0498.
.;". ,
SerIal
~
... Delco 8cltteries .
Wil'lteri*e Witll Pr,,,~t9n~~ ~r Zerex
Gulf Gas and Oil
....s.ort 5_1_
·_·M
......
Tho Klnv Of
Fri. 9 to 8:30
ONLY 37 SHOPPING DAYS ·REMAIN.
TElll.IC CHILD"N'S SHOW
SATURDAY, NOY. 3
· '-Color C.rtoo..
H~'
I
THERE IS A TIME AND PLACE FOR EYDYTHING
:.atutdOJ Featu,...~ S:JO, 1:00, IO::JQ P.....
51."
.... lie.......
.
. WhI_..
FlEE PAlKING
Iii' '
. · 1 1
...unmamnllllllln.,.........UUIlOUUIUIIUIIDUUIIIIUIIUU......dij....iai·'U. . .
..... :\ (Cln.rn~$cope ond TKhnicolor)
:...- Dally Features 7:10 and 10 '.M.
'
..
!i
ia
Yale .. Harvard Avenues. S_rthmore. Pa.
TH·
.
Sw.rtlJlIIOre. Po.
- Alii
Elevator
STRATH HAVEN INN
and Mrs. Henry R. Smedley 'of Plain1ield, N. J .• announee
the hlrth of a seven pound. 13
F;;~~=;;:::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;'===~
1
runnnl~:~~~~n::=::::IR;UITI=:A=:f·:~=~
~r.
ellLLtIIt
I,.Irir
..
I;~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S··TA·.·Y N·SPECTIO'N
Lt. and Mrs. Arthur D. Harrlson of Fort Stewart; Ga .•. announce the birth of a son. Robert
Davis. born October 24.
M The paternal grandparents are
fr·Rantgd Mrs. ~Howard G. Hopson
0
u ers
ave.
.
, , .. ,
..
';.
I$lJBSCIUPTION8
PORALL
MAGAZINES
MBS, LLOYD B. KAUhMAN
3IS.0..,...,utJa Aveaae
SWarIbInon 8-1'"
Mr. Paul Banks of Harvard ave_/ the BaDk's
home in Tonue and Mr. Clark Davis of Wal- wanda for the beginning of the
lingford spent a week end at game season.
.
IIjJ
,Tane Motor
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Beatson,
Wallace of Wayland. Mass., announce the birth of a daughteJl.
Laura Cameron. on October 11.
Mrs., Wallace is the former
Judith Koch of Swarthmore.
The little girl's gJ"lqIdparents are
Mrs. Louis J. Koch of ·Charlottesville, Va.. formerly of College
avenue. and the late Mr. L .. J.
Koch; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
V. Wallace of Salt Lake Clty~
Utah.
Ends
College Sooter Team Favorite Books Pr09ram
summer
Elie McDonnell
. tIS.....·ce .Meets ,vy
Na Saturday .I'rec:ursor of Bo·ok Fa,'r
'
P
Long OS a ,I .
F===========;;;·;;;·';;;;;;=====.
Smedley is the former Schools.
The Bouquet
BIRTHS
(Cln..",cma:p :JI'
Direc:tW by
13ox.'
sw.!,i .....1 ......." '.... ""'r
g,llege.
A Christmas weddln
ed
g is plann .
on/ :n~~:~;e8:'~' Sw~
ii-------;;,;;;---i!i!-i!ij;--------;;;;:;-~'II
I
corridorHall
representatives
at Sluyvesnnt
In recent elections
of
the Association of Women Stu- daughter-In-law M1". and Mrs.
dents at the college.
Charles B. Keenen and daughter
Russell L. Snyder.,-son of Mr. Catherine of Norwich. Vt.. Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Snyder of Dlck- Keenen. who is assistant to the
Inson avenue, has been elected to director of admiasions at DartPhi Beta Kappa at Wesleyan' UnI- mouth College in Hanover. N. R..
verslty, Middletown, Conn. A was In the PhIladelphia area on
senior major In physics, Russell business.
h as b een ac tive with th e squash
Mr. Buchanan Harrar. Jr.; of
and tennis· teffins, the String Yale avenue recently returned
Quartet. the Glee Club and the from Denison University in Gran_
Chamber Orchestra. He is a mem- ville, 0.. where he visited his.
d"aug
. lite' t ·"S"uzanne.a senior .In
ber of · B e·ta Th'eta· Pi. f rat e rni....
'J..
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds celebration of father's day at the
of Oberlin avenue entertained at university.
Mrs. Margaret Marsh of Dartcocktails Sunday for captains, and
their husbands and wives. of the mouth House will leave on Monday
United Community Campaign, up_ for San Antonio. Tex .• where she
per 'division of SWarthmore. Also will visit her daughter Mrs.
attending were Mr. Paul Freeman. Arthur Shelton.
Delaware County Chairman. and
Den 8. Cub Pack 101. of the
Mrs. Freeman; and Mr. W. Mar- Presbyterian Church, will visit
shall Schmidt. Western Delaware Robin Roberts TV Show tomorCOJlIlty Chairman·. and Mrs. row afternoon.
Schinidt.
Mr. ~nd Mrs. Donald P. Jones
~rs. Charles deHart Bro"ver of of North Swarthmore avenue last
Crest lime 'will have asher week week end visited their daughter
~d guest Mrs. Laurence M. Smith Beth at Bates College In Lewiston.
of Boston. Mass. Mrs. Smith will Me. Their son Arthur. a graduate
arrive today.
student at Boston University jOinMrs. Mary M. HOpper and· three ed them In Boston· and accomchildren Laura Marie 13. Linda· 11 panled them home to vote.
lind Sam 8'k. have moved from
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Klamer and
Barto. Pa.~ to 551 Westminster daughter . Janet. ,Anne arrived
avenue.
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Klamer'.
John MacAlpine. a student at mother Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt of
Iowa State College In Arnes. has Rutgers avenue. They stopped en
been initiated as a new member route from Pine Blulf. Ark.. to
of O'Neil Squ~dron of Arnold Air visit In Louisville. Ky. Mr. KlamSociety. He Is the SOD of Mr. and er compl'1ted his two year tour of
Mrs. J. C. MbcAlplne. Jr.. of duty with the Army On Friday.
North Princeton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Gay of
I4r, and Mrs. William Dodd of Little Spruce Lake, Lakewood.
Winding lane entertained at an visited their son-In-law and
Informal dinner party on Salur- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Courtney
day.
B. dams of Media. Monday and
Donald W. Poole. Jr.. son of Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Poole of North
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Black
Swarthmore avenue, has been of Harvard avenJle returned Sunelected treasurer of the freshman
class at Bro.wn University, Provi,THE
dence, R. I.
at a price everyone
can alfordl .
~.
::.:.om
ten-day
several weeks at Treasure Valley,
-------Buck Hill road, Ashland, N. H.
ENGAGEMEttTS
Richard Snyder, son of Mr. IIJld
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lukenl
Mrs. Richard M. Snyder of Dart- announce the engagement of their
mouth avenue, is at Lackland Air daughter Barbara Taylor to Mr.
Force Base, sari . Antonio, Tex., James Roy Calkins, son of Mr. and
where he has been taking basic Mrs. Harry· A. Calkins of Cohoes.
training since the mIddIe of Octo- N. Y.
ber.
Miss Lukens is a graduate of
Skip Bernard, formerly of Middlebury College and Mr. CalSwarthmore, has been selected kins is an alumnus of Massachufrom the General's Team at Fort setts Institute of Technology.
Benning, Ga., to be halfback on where he received his masters dethe all-star football team ,which gree.
will play later in the season.
A . J amiary wedding Is planned.
Mrs. George B. Heckman of
Park· avenue is recuperating at
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Selch
home a1ter a recent operation of Steamboat Springs. Colo.. anwhich' she underwent at Taylor nounce the engagement of their
Hospital.
daughter. Dorothy Esther. to Carl
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Enright P. Jeglum. son of Mr. ahd Mrs.
with daughter Judy. son Steven. Claire H. Jeglum of Hillburn aveand Infant daughter Jacqueli1!e nue.
have recently come to SwarthMiss Selch. a graduate of
more from Westbroo~ Par~ and Steamboat Springs High School, is
have established theIr residence a junior at Colorado A and M
at 211 South Swar~h~ore avenue. COllege.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Scarb?rMr. Jeglum is a senior In the
ough of Rutgers avenue entertam- School of ];'orestry at Colorado A
ed Tuesday evening at a combined and M College He has spent the
election and anniver~ary. party, last two summ~rs with the U. S.
the latter In celebration of Mr.
Scarborough's recent birhdaY.
Forestry j>ervice in Cordova,
Dr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Ellis of Alaska.
South Chester 0 d entertained
r t a di e
Mrs. Charles Justus Garrahan
M
'
everung·
a a nn r part y of College avenue announces the
on ayd
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Owen
engagement of her daughter Nita
W. Gay of Wallingford.
Del to Mr. John William Daly.
Mr. and. Mrs. James C. Calla- son· of Mrs. John Francis Daly
han of North SW{l1"thmore avenue .and the late Mr. Dal of Convent,
returned last week after a 10-day N J
Y
trip to New England. Their son 'Mi~s Garrahan. daughter of tJi'e
?IIr; J!,~es Callaban of New York late C. Justus Garrahan, graduCity lomed them to return home ated . from Swarthmore H I g h
for the week end.
. .
D
d M
F
k G K
School and 's a senior at Oberlin
r. an
rs. ran. . eenen College. Mr. Daly served with
of
Harvard
avenuetheir
had son
as their
UnitedinStates
Mjarlnes
and
guests
last week
and the
aduated
1956 from
Oberlin
-
,;.,
/
..
.
.. - .-.
-,.
,
-
'
,
,
,
'" ;,..
.
.
.
. ".'
.
.
~
group of new members will be
received into the church. Anyone
wishing to join al this time Whom
Mr. Kulp has nOI visited. Is asked
to caU or speak to 111m in person.
Mr. Kulp wi1\ conduct three Fellowship Instruction Classes for the
new group at the 9: 45 Sunday
School hour in the parlor beginning this Sunday. November n.
and continuing the 18th. and the
THE SWAR'rHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 8WABTIDIOBB. PA.
PETER E. TOLD. 1IIABJOBIB TOLD. PVJtI 18IURA
Phobe 8Wu1bmo.. 1-0901
PETER E. TOLD, EdItor
Barbara B. Kent. Managing EdItor
n"salie D. Peirsol • Marjorie T. Told
An!,e L. Mabbott
&.tered as Second C1ass Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post
OffIce at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act ot .March 3. 1879.
D.EAD~WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE, PENNA.,
N~O=-=V=EMB~=ER:=--::9-,:-;19::-576 - -
meet
25th. at
In8 addition
p.m. o;t Friday,
the group
Novemwill
ber 23. for an Informal colfee hour
6/v.. PrIv... Leo"'!".
Ft..c•••01 S......
Call IClnglw_d ....1927
befo.. '0 ••m. or .lter 7 p.m
1M
hi
DEW DROP INN
.
407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE.
CLOSED SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
OPEN 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
i-'
.
I
Sunday morning. A service of
Holy Baptism and Church School
will be held at 9:30 a.m .• and at
11: 15 the regular service of Mi:>rning Prayer with Holy Baptism will
car
Mawrwill
to travel
visit the
At 7:to30 Bryn
the group
by beUshers
held. for Sunday w111
. be as
Young Adult Group of the Bryn follows:
Mawr Presbyterian Church:
At 9:30 a.m.-J. P. Espenschade.
A Fellowship dinner for the head usher; A. M. Valz. L. L.
congregation of the church will be Walmsley. N. A. Weber. B. H.
held at 6: 30 on the evenings of Welsh. and R. M. Woods.
Monday and Tuesday. November
Alt 11: 15 a.m.-H. G. Toland.
12 and 13. in McCahan ,Hall. At head usher; S. D. Clyde. Jr.• al7:30 there wiIJ be a discussion of ternate; W. M .. Bush. J. L. Cornog.
the 1957 plans for tbe church.
E. O. Cramp. W. T. Salom. and
The ·Board .. of Trustees will R. J. Turner.
';'eet In the Woman's Association
Robert Jarratt will serve as
on Tuesday Immediately fol- acolyte at 8 o'clOCk. Julian BuUitt
the congreg!ltional Every and Grant Hebble at 9: 30. and at
Member Canvass Dinner.
11: 15 Jack Calhoun and Burton
The Board of tJie Woman's As~ Gabriel are scheduled to serve.
A meeting of the Young People's
sociation wiIJ meet in the Woman's Association room on Wednes- Fellowship will be held at 7 o'clock
day at 9:45.
Sunday evening. .
The W 0 m a n's Association
Choir rehearsals will be held as
luncheon meeting will be held on usual on Monday and Wednesday
Wednesday. Mrs. Luther C. Con- at 4:45 p.m. for the Boys' Choir
ant. Jr.• will lead the .wqrship ser- sopranos; 7: 30 p.m. Monday for
vice at 12· noon in tl)e church the Girls Choir; 4: 45 p.m. ThursCHURCH SnVICES
sanctuary. At 12: 30 luncheon will day for Probationers' Choir Rebe served in McCahan HaU by hearsal; 6:30 p.m. for. Boys' Choir
P"RESBYTERlAN CHURCH
members of Circle 3. Mrs, W. R. altos; 7: 15 p.m. for Boys' Choir
Joseph P. Bishop. Minister
John Schott. AirsocIate MInUter Lecron, chairman.
Sopranos, -and 7: 30 p.m. for Men's
Snnday. November 11
Mrs. L. Newto" Thurber. on Choir rehearsal.
9:30 and 11 A.M.-Mr. Bishop furlough from Missionary service
A service of Evening Prayer
will preach.
in Japan. will give an illustrated will be held at 5: 40 p.m. On Tues9:30 A.M.-Adult Bible. Classes. talk of her work among various day and Frldliy.
9:30. 10:45 and 11:00 A.M. student groupS in Japan.
Holy Communion will be cele-,
Church School.
.
5:00 P.M.--Jr. High Fellowship.
The BusL"less' and Professional brated at 7 o·c.1ock :Wednesday
5:45 P.M.-Young Adults.
.
Women's Circle 14. Mrs. John morning. A secd~~~,elebration w"~ :~
. 6:30 P.M.-Br. High FellowshIp. Kennedy. chairman. wiIJ meet for be held at 9: 30 'after whi~h thl"
Monday. November 12
supper in McCahan Hall at '6:30. Bible Study group wll1 meet.
6:30 P.M.-Fellowship Dinner.·
At 2 o'clock Wednesday afterMrs. Thurber wll1 be the speaker.
. Tuesday. November 13
noon the Holiday Fair wll1 open .
6:30 P.M.-Fellowship Dinner.
METHODIST NOTES
The Fair wlll run for two days.
Wednesday. 'November 14
The Board of Trustees will
closing
at 5 o'clock' Thursday
12 Noon - Woman's Association meet tOnight at 7:30. p.m..' The
afternoon.'
Luncheon Meeting.
regular monthly meeting Of. thl'
ME'rHOmST CHURCH
Official Board will be held at 8
Jobn C. Xulp
p.m.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
NOTES
The spiritual
basis for
true
MInUter
Sunday School classes for all
health
and
peace
will
be
set
forth
Robert ef
Wilde
ages beglnnl.ng at two years will
MInIster
Music
November 11
convene at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. At at Christian Science services this
S
SundaY In the Lesson-Sermon en"
•
the 11 o'clock MOrning woiship
9:45 ··A.M.-Sunday
School,
hi titled "Mortals and Immortals."
il:00 A.M.-.Mr. Kulp will preach. Service. M1r•. Kulp. w1l1 use as s
Keynoting the Lesllon-5ermon
7:00 .P.M.-Youth Fellowship.
sermon subject. "God is sumis the Golden Text from Romans
TRINITY CHURCH
c1ent".
H •. Lawrence Whlttemo..... Rector
There wlll be three nurseries (8: 6): "To be carna\ly' minded Is
Sunday. November 11
for children up to four years of death; but to be sPIritually mind'. 8: 00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
age. There Is also a kindergarten ed Is life and peace."
Among' the scriptural selections
9:30 A.M.-Holy Baptism. Ch...,ch program for children. of four and
the
follOwing will be read (MiatSchooL
five years of age and a Junior
thew 11:28): "Come unto me. all
11:15
A.M.-Momlng
Prayer
and
Church
prQgram
for
chIldren
ot
Holy Baptism. .
.
ye that labour and are heavy
7:00 P.M.-Young People's Fel- grades one to six.
'.
and J; will IIive you rest."
laden.
lowshlp.
The Mehodist Youth Fellowship
All are cordla\ly invited to atTuesday. Novembet' 13
will meet at 7 p.m. in the Chapel.
tend
the services at First Church
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
W.S.C.S.Clrcle 5 will meet at
of
Christ,
ScIentist. 206 Park ave. Wednesday. November It
the home of Mrs. Clarence Walnue,
at
11
8.m.
· 7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion..
ton. 553 7th avenue. Mllmont Pllrk
0:30 A.M.-Holy Communio.n.
on Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Friendly CIrcle to Meet
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study.
The regular monthly meeting
The Friendly Circle will meet
Friday. November 18
of the Woman's Society for Cbrls- with Mrs. William S. Hobbs. 327
· 5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
tl'an Service will be"'n with lunch
N
e;,&
Park avenue, on Thursday, 0THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
at 12: 30 p,m. Wednesday~
vember 15 .. Mrs. Dwight Cooley
OF FRIENDS
Wednesday and Thursday there will be co-hostess.
Sunday. November 11
will be a Philadelphia Conference _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,
·
9:45 A.M.-FIrst-day School. . Ev.~~~c MIssion to St. Luk",'s .1
A.M.-Adult
Everett
s.~
FRENCH CLASSES
'-.9:45
Hunt:
Readings Forum:
from' the
Old Ch'Ui-eh:. Philadelphia. for mini..Testament.
ters and . laymen. A visl~tion"r""
wIth Mrs. Le••
';·il:00 A.M.-Meeting for W(lrsiilllll.'I:r,II\N Sdilth" PbIladelphia area to
Frlolay. at H:30 at
Children cared for in
reclaim it for the Protestant
t ••
House. All are welcome.
Church will take place.
10 Iilssons for $1.00
Monday. November 12
The Cottage Prayer Meeting
Call Klo"waool 3-G498
); All-day sewing for A.F.S.C.
will be held at the home of Dr. and
Wednesday. November 14
Mrs. Harold Roxby. 501
ave"< All-d87 sewing for A.F.8.C.
nue. Deke Hyler will be ~e lead.,
FBlOWSHIP
'"PIRST·cmJRCll.OF
er.··, . "
at
C..., .
CHRIST. SCIl!:NTIST
The church choirs will rehearse
II _
.
SWARTHMORE.
on Thuriday, the Chl!l')lb ChOIr at '"
s ..· ...,. II.... b. n
.. - --~ A-ut!
below Rervard
r-...
.~
3:45. the Junior choir at 4.: 15 and
A.1oI.-.IooIor FeI_'p (CIooodo
II-N'.y. No. , ... 11
the Chancel choir at 8 p.m.
_,
.
'Jl:lO A. JI.-Sun
A.1l.-Tht! J i m Sell III
Dr...., • •
. wI1l be "Monals and Im...
__ '-
$1 85
Daily Dinners 90c t o .
--'
FANCY SANDWICHES
SpeCIal C."drell', "'atters
Has Everybody Got
YOUR NUMBER?
Now Is Tire Time To Orde~
New Business and Personal
Letterheads. etc.
I
7th Grade Mathers
Martha .Calhoun. sophomore
The seventh 'grade mothers student at Carlton College. was
group will have a luncheon meet- recently elected vlce-preslden!ing at the Ingleneuk Wednesday. Isecretary of Nourse Hall. women s
November 14. at 1: 15 p.m. Those dormitory. A graduate of
planning to attend should notify. more High School. Martba 18 the
I
by Monday, November 12. one of daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. AIthe fo\lowing people:
fred Calhoun. E m avenue.
Mrs. James CMord. KIngswood I Chippy Shay of Walnut lane
3-1919. Mrs. Gllreld G~a~. KIngs- was host at a Hallowe'en ;party
wood 3-9945. Mrs. WIlliam Mc- U>r ten boys and- ten girls. memDermott.
o
r
Mrs. FrankKIngswood
Wildebush. 3-6347.
KI 3-3756.
bers
of..
hIS class in Junior High • .
.. _
~
The Sunday School
worked with
-bating yellow fever. leprosy.
Hugh Clarence Tucker. long Ivenereal diseases and tuberculostime missionary. retired Secretary .
.
.
s
The importance of parental
in Brazil for the American Bible
He was marned in 1891 in Rio serenity to the rearing of chilSociety and the oldest alumnus de Janeiro to Ella Granbery drenls the theme of a luncheon
of VanderbUt. University. died Tucker. daughter of BishOp John discussion to be held by the local
Sunday. at Elnwood Nursing C. Granbery of Virginia.
branch of the Women's I.nlemah
United
St
Home. He was 99 years old.
Returning to t e
ates tionaJ League for Peace and FreeBorn October 4 1857 in Wi!- In 1947. Dr. and MrlI· Tucker dom next Thursday. November
lIamson Coun
' tv. T'en'n..
went made their, home w,ith their daugh_
• serving 61~ years ter and son-In-law. Elvira and nounced
15. at Whittier
House.
it w;.s
an- ~
'"
to Brazil In Uis6.
this week.
Guest
speaker
as a Methodist minister and mis- Alden Estest. Swarthmore. Pa. will be Mrs. Bess B. Lane of North
sionary and 47 years as Secretary Mrs. Tucker passed away in 1953. Swarthmore avenue.
~
for the American Bible Society.
He is surv!ved bhY .all brother.
The topic announCed for the dIs- ~
His early work. while Brazil was Clint Tucker of Nas VI e. Tenn.; cussion. which wiJJ follow a cov- m
still an empire under Dom Pedro a Sister. Mrs. Clara Tucker Perry ered dish luncheon at 1: 15. is "InII.
carrying Bibles up of Chattanooga. Tenn.; a daughter. ner Piece Comes First; Rearing l1!
the Amazon River iri iog canoes. Elvira Tucker Estes of Strath Chlldren of Good Will". Mrs. Lane ~
During his 61 years of active duty ~aven avenue; .four grandsons; will be assisted In the presenta- !1l
and' 13 more after "retirement~· SIX great granchildren.
tlon of this subject by Mrs. Elaine ~
I
h~
~~_
~~:~Th\'t.~~~~§~\~~~:&~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w,,\\\~~\\\'~'~~
S
B
0 h d
iii
I
he was a leader in social ann
philanthropic work.
He was intimately connected
with the founding and develop_
ment of the Methodist Church of
Brazil. Union Church. Bible
House. People's Institute. Seamen's
Institute. Instltuto Brazll-Estados
Unidos. Strangers Hospital. Evangellcal. Hospital. Y.M.c.A" .Gran-
All SWarthmore - 6 Telephone Numbers
Have Been Changed to Klngswood - 3
A P P L E5
unny
,
rae
rc ar
.
Stayman _ Delicious _ Golden Delicious
Smokehouse and Grimes Golden
C l"D E .R.
A Specialty _ Always Good
~
~
~
~
V4
1M" P.
Klngswood 3-1497
~
•
~
~
!1l
~
~
~
~
I
~~
~
~
. ~
K.'\,"\,\,\,':"""\'"'i."'!ii."'i."ti.w&'1"j.\'''-~,",,\'''"\'"'f&~'""'i.,"\"ti."'i.''''"'i.,,,,"""W>'''"ti.""''Wiii;'~~"",,"W>.''''",;:'''~"ti.~"w!;'"'!ii.",;"ii&\Wi~
'they go on display I
·NEVV 1957
-LI )SI\/IC, )BI L e e
•
I
Ii!
I~
oth~r
0:
!&
Bell and Mrs. Roy McCorkel. each
a parent and a ~ember of the ~
Swarthmore Branch of WlLPF. ~
Visit
It is hoped that a general discus-I
WOLFF"S APPLE HOUSE
sion by members and
inOld Fashioned Fireplace _ Ample Parking
terested friends will exall).ine the iJ1
ONn All Winter
Mildred McCowan of Vassar many questions related t? this
Route 452 ...:.
Mil. South of Route I
avenue spent a week end at Penn topi.c. Anyone interested m at- iN M
9
"30
L A A
State where she attended the tending .should ca!1 Mrs. ,Henry
5.':: 10 :::::';30 :::::
MEdIa 6.1680
Junior Prom.
Hoenlgswald. KIngswood 3-8186.
Funeral services were at the
Patterson Funeral Home, M.edia,
on Tuesday. Burial was in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond. Va .•
yesterday.
Todays -~he day.· ..
Pyle Duplicating Service
15 S. Chester Road
Sarem"ty'
IS WIL TOPIC. Thurs•
I be,.,. College.
in~luded
Monday Through Friday
:L.~·~"'~IIIII~III~HD~II~mnm~~Dm~nm~l~n~lIIIm~III~IH~IDDII~mu~m~~Ilu~n~Hn~nm~IIH~~Dnrn~IIII~IIII~IIIIIIIIIIIIII~~~II~~~~
The speaker
women
are held for
at 9:.the
30. 5. 0 ,clock
meeting of the Jumor High .Fellowship will be Mrs. Norma Jacob from the Pennsylvania Menial
Health. Inc. Mrs. Jacob. who Is
also chairman of the board of the
Eighth and Brown ~utu~l Housing Project. will contlDue her ~scussion of neighborho~ rehabUltation. Supper at 6:30 IS followed
by choir rehearsal at 7 p.m.
The Westminster Fellowship
will continue the series of meet-.
Ings on "Comparative Religions"
Hugh CIarence.tUcker
MISSlona,.
"" ry' DIeS' at 99 /'
I
E
BREAKFAST _ LUNCH _ DINN R
i~g
room ta 7 p.m.
The Young Adult Group wlll
meet for Bible Study at 5:45 in
the Woman's Association. rooD!'
Supper will be served at 6:30.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Corbett of
546' Marietta avenue with their'
children David and Dyann moved
on Thursdqy to their new home
in WesUleld, N. J.
.
lUI
+,,+
Iiboa~rd~'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiai~iiiiiiiiii.ii~iiiiiiiiiii~ii~iii~
!
the and
parsonage
meet
ofwith a dlscussiori of the Buddhist at
flcers
leadersto of
the the
chuch
religion with
Koichi
Tsunoda. a organizations.
Mr. Bishop -:rill preach. at the Japanese
student
at Swarthmore
9:30 and 11 oclock servIces on College. SUpper will be served at
TRINITY NOTES
Sunday mornIng. His sermon topic 6'30 In McCahan Hall. The meetThere wlll be a celebration of
will be '''The Broken and the Conwill be held in the Hearth the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
trite".
I I
Church School classes mee a
9:30 and 11 o'clock; the senior
high Bible class convenes at
10:45. Bible classes for men and
GIRL SCOUT DANCE
The senior girl scouts .8re living
a dance al Springlleld High School
tomorrow night. This is their fust
invitation dance of the season.
The music wlll be provided by
Happy Miller and hia band. Free
tickets may be obtained fro m
troop representatives to the senior
planning board. Mrs. C. H. Yarrow
Is advisor to the senior planning
I
•
(It's Not Too late To Order Personal Christmds Cards)
APPR ECIATION
,
We extend our grateful appreciation to the thousands af fqmilies'
who .have reliecf on our service.
:;
'.~'-.
!
THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
D•••ClO •• 0, PUNDAU
_or.
1820 CHE'S.,.NUT STREET
oUVE~
H. IAIII,
MARY A. BAIl, Pret/dent
.'.............
6-15••
, '.
_J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::!~
Wutaw,
I
y.,
C'.II Mo.,.
~
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: ...... Is ......._.....,
OW· . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ..... _
c_ ......'-.'1"'A,,.,.,.... -
..
z(
ALL 1:hQt:'a
NEVV·IS-
So
OLeSI
BlVELY OWS!
a
NEVV SEAlES 1
I?' ALL-NE"V MOCE' S
s a 1:hem no",,"In our sho",,"room I.
. :1
-,.;"
I
;
.
....... ...,.. ....
,
,
-
iT~
91 . . . ~tIHft'.
~
..... I:....,~~~,~
.
B. ISle
aot/WJs quite Iik. itl ,
• - A -_ _ ........ btbe _'"- _ _ _r
- - - -....... sn
ntl NIW 191, aQCKD IN.INI OLDIMCRILUI NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR 5HOWROOMI _ _ _ _ __
., , . . II," •• ,.... ",.. _ . . ,
.... ' .. "
.'
GAS?
II "'ail IE 'k"~'T ••
"""
17
".
".
Water .heated automatically by GAS is
. always ready. No waiting, no
heater tending ••• you have hot water
at the tum of the tap. And there's
enough for all home needs from morning
ShoWers to washing dinner dishes.
a.
Come make yonr choice-from
Here are hig reasons why, for '57, tire OIXelIt's on
01ds1lUlbile ••• the car that puts the accent onyoul
Come choose your favorite rit,ht rwwI
..
OR DO YOU JUST TURN THE TAP
FOR WATER HEATED BY
UCLU'~
glorious modds in three great Ol.hrnohile Seriea
: •• Golden nocket 88, Super 88, Starfire 98. In
every exciting model, you'D find new engineering
valuea-new styling accents I Plus a great new
277.horoepower Rocket T-400 Engin_new Wide-.
Stance Chassis-a host of extra-value featuresl
6
.
HUCH THA.T'S NEW':""SO MUCII THA.T'S
l ,h._
•
340
l
,~
•
., '
'0"
w" IALTfMORE AYE.'
.
,:c
:',....
'WHITAKER OLDS, INC.
Piton. MEdia 6--0100
~~lt"'·Ullfou.uLIIr' OUR Q.UAL~ WAY O...OIN.
""INDi. _____. . . ____
,
Page 6
•
Jewelry Repaired
sw
Phone:
EMIL SPIES
watc._••,
Fonnef" of F. c. lode • s128 Yol. Ayo.
Swarthmore. Pa.
Fine Watch ond
Cloclt Repair.
$500 MONTHLY
Startinljl IlOIGry fOr 2 uecwtln:type
ICIIMmen to r.preseat 1°111_ "Eastwn
tll,anelol corporetlO'll. No tra.,.l. Sol.
experience and ability de.INd. ..tab"$heel Nllld...,. 2S-4I yean old, mar-ca~bl. of ollUft'ttn9 NlpoMtbll..
,'-d.
It....
I. nquesfllll Int-vI... p l _
Indlld. brief ~I 11lfforr. all
repll.. conffdenlal. Ovr satesm. how
_
lalorm.d of thl. ad. .... .1;. L
Swa ....morean.
•
CONSTRUCTION
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
Alterations
J. F. BLACKMAN
SW 8-H18
I;;;;;;;;;;;==:;:;;;:;:;;;;;;;:=::;;:~
..
_. - --. .
in
I
ROOFING
Gutters
Warm.Air Heating
Air Conditlolllllg
Sheet Metal Work
George Myers &Co.
K14·1214
Jack Prichard
valescent men and women. Excellent foods. spacious grounds.
Blue Cross honored. Sadie D.
Pippin. proprietor. CHester 25373.
PERSONAL Piano Tuning
Specialist. member A.S.P.T. and
N.A.P.T. Will do mtnor repairing. Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755.
PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired.
Parts, accessories.' Milt Glass Bicycle. Hobby. Toy Shop•. 205
East Baltimore Avenue. Clifton
Heights. MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton Theater.
PERSONAL
UP""H"'O"'LS'"""TERY
Chair
$9.50 up.
HOLSTEHY
reduced to _,," . DU
than five years
Thom Seremba.
Hill 0734.
ROGER RUSSELL
Media
MEdia 6-2176
Open Frida), Evenings
abwe Estate having been Irf'8Dted to the
undersigned. who request all 'D6rBOnS hav~
Ing claims or demanda againBt the &tate
of
the deeedent to make known the aame.
and all J)eraonB Indebted .to -the decedent
to make payment, without delay. to
\
CLAUDE C. SMITH IUld
PRIVIDENT TRUST ·COMPANY
Executors
1817 Land- TIU. Bldg,
.
Philadelphia. 10. Pa,
or to the attorne,.. for. the estate
DUANE, MORRIS and HECKSCHER
1617 Land Title Building
Phlladaiphla 10, P.enRQlvanla
1l·9~5B
DiLuzio and Sons
Florist
RSTATE NOTICE
of ROBERT C. CLARKSON• .JR ••
:. ,-_.,.. the Township of Haverford. J)e..
Formerly
.Spiillgfielil. Ditl.Co;, , ••
SW............
~===========~
;
ing. Henry K.
KIngswood 4-0161.
PERSONAL - Furniture ref!nishlog -
~=~=:-;--;;;::;:::--';::;;;:';;-;;;;;;;H.h
=
EDWARD G. (lJIPMAN
AND SON
GfIf,aA1 CO/RRAUOR
;-':iiilg.woDd
I condition.
port
n.
:~~~~~~~:,~~~~121-inch
l~~~e ~~
~i::T.j~~
~\\~:~
~~w~o~~~~~~~~~;:1 !::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;:;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;9
.~"
twin
your
bOy
and turn
spare time
money-making
hours. Call
Ivins. OWen
2435.
PERSONAL _. Rose Valley Nurseries sell Day Lilies that ~l~m
now in fall 'colors.
.
Whell You Change to
ATLANTIC
., .
....TED
'
cW_.
WANTED - J;>rofesslonal couple
desires· three Or four-room
modern apartment, convenient to
PRR. Call evenings and week
ends. MIdway 9-9512.
W ANTED-Bundie laundry to do
at home. please c~ll KiIngswood
3-6628.
WANTED - To buy modern and
antique furniture, china and
For Prompt Service
Call
VAN ALEN BROS.
.
Ridley Park
WA 8-2440
A....
cooking
Moving.
FOR SALE Green living
lounge chair and slipcover
two lovely brass end table lamps.
KIngswood.3-3688.
FOH SALE-Lillihan mg
pad. 10'>2 by 16'>2 feel .
..
M~Edi~·a7.6~-!';398~9::..-r;;::::;:;;;;;t. .,.-;;:
FoH SAlLE _ Chevrolet. 1954,
four-door. ltadio and heater.
Original owner. KI~ood 37479.
'
:!:F~O~H~SA7:;I~";---O=ld;-::Sea=-::;ch~ar:::;:ts:-• •ha::;:;nd;;::braided rug, antique spool day
bed. Allison Antiques. KIngswood
3-3050. MEdia 6-1407.
_
FOH SALE _ Apples. _El Rancho
glasware.
Estates wanted. CHester north
2-7473.
~"'''''''
~~U,,?
0.16_~Jia.
.".b:l---'
,,,.. '
·B'ID .......
.,;4.,-
OIl
,
,
JIlInlA
_~
1MJIl'." _..,...... WAt.. .........
Remember - With the return to us of
e~~h .~100.00· w0-;th of Register Slips.
we II give .you
. a bright n~w Silver D.ollar!
~.
Last ones- before.
KIng,wood 3-:~.
. .
I
~
.RIB ROAST - 64c lb.
.
W.ter Heote..
all IlIrlle"·
424 Haverford Place
~FRVICE
bath.
Door. Near
ur
ent-
tran.,-
\lIll7.
WOMBAY TIIIlU SATtJltDAY
lfOON
Klngiwood. 3·8345
4ge
C
2123
477
2120
479
2114
480
2041
577
2079
528
2155
2120
2120
2093
447
514
485.
478
Now, real
medicated help for your
troubled skin!
,~>,~
MINUTEMAN
Instant Frosting Mix
Fluffy Light-N~ Cooking-Add Water and Heat
regular 27e, - SALE 1ge
$2.85
~~
by Margaret Herbert
Direcwr 0/ Dorothy Cray Sal01l3
I have wonderful news fDr YDU! ·DorDthy Gray scientisls
have developed a new medicated Irealmenl to pro"vide ellective help IDward. clearing troubled complexion. It's called
the MEDICATED.SCRUB SET and the whole treatment lakes
jusl'3 easy steps:
.1.
Y'111 p,()bably k'n,r;, that ,ood skin depend. lirst and
foremost on a thoroushly clean· ,Idn ••• thus, the fint step
is 10 lather Dn M.dicated Scrub Soap. (Massage your face
with your 60gers in upward and outward strokes for 3 min•
utes.) Ma~<:..wi"'cQ.l1!1eaI, it has an ";'~ng ability to
still1u1al
closging du.Bi. li"aidenedD.iIt!·lUld atale make-up. Really helps
force out blackbead. which might lead to blemishee, if
neglected.
Next. put 00 COOIiOB, bracbig Medicated Refining Lotio,,_
II gel, at an important cause of many a trDubled skin •••
bacleria! Alao beIps reduce the appearance of ugly pores
••• refines your skin to • smoolher, lovelier .look.
Li"':'it -
eta a Custc~mer
3. Last and essential step: Meditated BlemiJh' Cream!
Apply jusl before you retire. II work. while )'hu sleep to
soothe and·beot ••• reward. YDU in the morning with a 8Ofter.
c::learer face.
eal
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;t;~~~~~
1(1
401,0.
Stop in lind inspect photos.of •• I)CKMS .Vllilable in
Swarthmore. Wllningford-Rutledga and Madia _ .
.
.Baird ·a
HOIIACI PASSMOII
IOI111T S. lIaD
Faces Radnor Today
At Rutgers Field
·2:45 P.M.
2146
460
"
.:-:.
D- i k
:!ear~"r=::"h.p'~{L!!'t'·~~~.J~"~t!'~.'~;;;;;;;~O~P~P;!~slte~!!.~~~~;_!~I!~.~H~__ =aO:,
.....
.
,
SWA.RTI:fMORE. PA.
0,.. ........,;.,. . . ...,. _ " . ., ........i
. MEdia 6-0117.
.
Angel Cake· MiX
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~iii~~~
. .10,.... S. HOWl
!I1JNDAD'" ROLIDAYP
f
17'/2 S. Chester Rd. KI4-17oo
Realtors
Klngswood 4·1234
1973
850
2.
MAKE YO,UR HOUSE HUNTING EASY?
OIL BURNER
2191
447
Next Week Watth For Our
LEG '0 LAMB SPECIALS
EXTRA .SPECIAL S"ansdown
Cake Mix
Butterscotch. Devil Food. Yellow. White
29c
S...,p , ....P.
Powder ROOM.
•
FOR PRESIDENT
Elsenho\l(er-Nixon (H)
735
528
925
Stevenson-Kefauver (D)
178
82
187
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
DuJ! (R)
. 684
469
840
Clark (D)
244
140
268
HlDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT
Jones (H)
725
•
511i
911
Cohen (D)
179
91
190
JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
Watkins (R)
718
502
903
Carr (D)
18:J
99
194
AUDiTOR .GENERAL
Smith (R)
717'
501
902
Smith (D)
183·
101.
195
~TATE TREASURER
Kent (H)
716
500
898
Knox (D)
183
102
195
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
James (H)
685
4741
882
Welsh (D)
223
134
220
SENATOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Watkins (H)
697
491,
691
HepQtml (D)
208
114
206
REPRESENTATIVE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Bell (H}
. 731
5141
910
Lippincott (R)
722
499
899
Foster (H)
718
501
901
Isaacs (R)
702
496
895
Spevak (D)
171
90
188
Goidwater ,(D)
197
109
208
Dunn (D)
176
97
192
Lindsay (D)
182
101
915
Four votes were cast for the Socialist Labor tickel.
Two ~otes were cast for the Militant Workers slate.
H. S. Gamet Trounces
Marple-Newtown 26-0
.
-
-
WHY NDTt
.--~
DAY .n. NIOBT
"Ioawit 10 the S~·
Swift's PremiulII
SWANSDOWN
nle Floors •. PlalHc nle
-Model'll Kltchelll
Alteratlolls
1401·
Ayellue
. -', Ridley
.
CHeder 2-4759
.•
2·568'
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
'39 RoeIIl,a.R,oad" Sprlql'iif'
FOR
roomRENT-Large
Semi-private comfortable
bath. Separate entrance. KIngswood 3-3329.
.
.&Heatiag
.
FOR·· lENt
--
WiIliCQII. W •. Clark
Christmas.
•
J. A~GRIEN
r
C ••••ei 6 WFlI,oTY-S."".y;
A....
.
.-.-
ProvIdence
Tree,
between Road,
New-I:
:===========~'i~~i~;~~~~i~~~ltown
~::
=~
TDI".IP1.
'
.-J.
ca .......
·M
SILVER. DOLLAR
, .
W450 '
,
Cuslom cabinet
work
Andrew
Span-
woman.
SW 6-4742
Are You
Your Register
Slips From Our Store For Your
Apple Chip Cake Mix 3ge
650 .•altl....... Pike
SWarthmore 6·8761
.
Opposite Borough Hall-
SWANSDOWN
(fAR NS
PAU-..TING
and
CARPENTRY
•
c.......". C••Op. All'•• of Sw.....o.... ,•••• 403 D......otIl Ave.
~===========:;
PERSONAL Belvedere Convalescent Home, 25C7 Chestnut
street
Chester.
Edgechronic.
of Swarthmore.' Aged,
senile,
COD-
Pne....
Northern E••hm Weat!!. TOTAL
·FOOD MARKEt.
r
PERSONAL
THIS IS THE WAY WE CAST OUR YOTES
•
(;o··op
o~:!:
D A. D
....S
C L A. S S I F ,E-
335 Dartmouth Ayellue
Box 48
S;:::~~~:
October 31 the
troop was in char~e of the Hallowe'en party, PenDles for UNICEF
at Hutgers Avenue School,. with
Mrs. George Johnson assisting.
Many of the Girl Scout troops
experienced the rigors of outdoor is founded. Then each new memtH
.,
" IN
W.ALI.
FeI.I.,
...
life at their campouts a t Sunset
beri
accepted
her own small
can-. .
LOCKSMITH
lUNCHES
Hill during October for which die, thus becoming a part of the
Wad.
LoebCombinations
Sold, .'PCltr.d.lnstalllCf
campcraft badges 'will be gIven Swarthmore Juntors. Mrs. Francis K.,.
Saf..
0S.od.
Clla090d
at the Scout Court of Awards on For"ythe. senior advisor, pinned
Doo, ocb ......I..d. 1_lIod
2.... Hour Mobile Service
December 10. T roops partIci pat - an T autumn corsage of ch rysan- m w. Ioko,
MEdia 6-1n1 .
ing in the campauts Include 19. themums on each new member as
Emorqo.cy Colla: Valloybrool 22IJS.R02
441, 331. 95, 560. and 225; two she greeted them. .
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
brownie troops, 657 and 78. parPreceding the installation WIlticipated In outdoor cook-outs at lard- Tomlinson entertained
Indian Orchard last mo~th. en- club with a word and picture deTHQ'" $~ItEMBA
joying such campfire achvlties as scriptloQ of the Polynesians, feaUPHOLSTERER
toasting marshmallows on stic~ turing the Hawailan Islands.
gathered from the woods. Their
5. y.... of Sw..........,.....0
older sisters, the. scouts. besides
Mr. and Mrs. George Blessing
Sharo. Hili 0734
camping. engaged 10 such conservation activities as building a from
of Elma avenue
businessrecently
trip to returne\i
MObile. ;
switchback path and rustic steps Ala., and New Orleans, .La., where Sw............l .....
unde.. the supervision of Mrs..Mc- they spent the week end.
WILLIAM BROOKS
Dermolt and Mrs. C. Storlazzi.
. Mr. and Mrs. F. Harry Bewley
Ashe.·
&. Rubbi.h Removed
of Park avenue entertained las!
Lawne Mowed, GeneI'lll
week at a. birthday dinner for
Baulbur .
Mrs. Bewley's brother Mr. Talhot
116
......uq
Ave., "ilorion. Pa.
,Bronson of Swarthmore.
FOR SALE
Mr. and Mrs. EdWard D. AinsFOH SAIF G. E. Electric stove, lie. Jr., of North Ches~r road
four burners, oven, clock, $40. spent a week end
Lancaster
PICTURE FRAMING
Call M·Edia 6-0510.
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
FOH SALE-1953 Dodge. Cor- Pearce. They attended the Penn
PORTRAIT STUDIO
~net V-8. four-door,. gooQrld "oni State-Wesl Virginia football game
dition. New tires, $795.
gma
.
.
.
owner. KIngswood 3-8620 eve- at State College.
niUgs•.. ~~~~~~~~~~~
ESTATE NonCE
FOa- SALE-Four cubic foot
Photographic Supplies
Estate of ISAAC G. DARLINGTON..
Freezer, chest type. MEdia 8- tate of the Borough of Swarthmore. DelaState & MOllroe Sts.
ware Co., Pa.. ,Decep'erJ.
4247.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY OD the
Girl Scouts have been busy in
seeing that their adult friends and
neighbors went to the Polls on
Election day.
Eighth graders in Troop 331 on
November 4. as part of their citizenship program had a non-partlsan g et-out-the "vote project. These
girls covered a new neighborhood
to remind citizens to use their
franchise by distributing "I Will
Vote" tags provided by the American Heritage foundation. Girl~
participating included:
i
Susan Bowen, Nancy Egan.
Betsy Friend, Nancy qatewood.
Nancy Cayley. Doris Kellerman.
Karen Peterson, Barbara Rlchard. Sondra Skoglund. and Kathy
Wel~h. .
Driving were Mrs. William C.
McDermott. League of Women
Voters Service chairman. and
Mrs. Hans Borel. leader. who is
taking part today In a Scouting
,
ESTATB NOTICE
Eo.... · af BBRTIlA W. POWNALL,
late of the BoNUll'h of Swarthmore. J)eIa..
ware Count7. Pa.. DH .....
...L_
LEl'TBRB TESTAMENTARY on ~
above Bitate bavlng betn granted to the
undersigned. all pel1KJoa indebted to the
;':or
.ad :v.tate a~ requested to make P87'"
meat.. and thoee baving el.lma to present
were installed during a candle- tbe
.....e. without del.,.. to
ALBERT N. GARRE'rI'.. Exeeutor
light service Tuesday evening
lza Garrett ,Avenue
the clu~house. The oQicers of the
Swarthmore. Penna.
Or to ALBERT N. GARRE1T. ,AUol"lllfJ'
club related the four basic prin~ 128
Garrett Avenue
8t--llwi
ciples on which this organization Swarthmore. Penna.
Scouts Aid Adults In
Election Day Project ne;~e::::~.
6-Gf6
•
Club
45 New
program In Springfield. while the
other leader Mrs. Victor Haworth
is giving a training program for
If you u~ this Mmlj:"1iE~ s,~.~Vii~ET conscientiously it will
really payoff ••• witb a complexion you'lI be proud of! .
for
L~Jiri~s
FlUH
.
Green c........
....
,,.. ..• -
..
IIt.Sc
-',.1_ .,...... el........ .
pcla.sa
...... ............, . . . . . . . . . . . . ., ., .... HI
.
_4~.~b; ~:lt., · ..1· ~~. '_,'.".' "-..\ ._.'~ .. :.,
. " .__
=:::-.
".11' .. ,
haiL••,. -C.Op Is ....LiD. _
It.
beauty
the modern
If
UA, " ..
I,
t, ' .
E,·,. ,.'_ . . . . . . . . . . .
YJ8Y
Dorothy Gray
MICIWl'S ronrE
PMIMA(Y
IIIC.
" • ...,.~ r,~)
• ',.
~ . _. '_ '
_ "'
On .... CO'Iuw in Swarlhiit«a
• I ...... ad 3 .17
We DeOver
•
Canteen Inaugurates Five New
.Ne'ewo. nahN'IIht El~ted to SRA Board
The Swarthmore ReCreation As_
Board held Its final meetTeen-A gers t 0 M eet a t 8 soeiation
ing of the 1956 season last week
Tomorrow Night for
in the Council· room of Borough
. 3~Hour Session
Hall. Ge!leral plans for the 1957
Last Saturday witnessed the in- season were discussed, and RichsUtution of Ne'ewollah. Night at ard Noye, president, announced
the Garnet· Canteen. These post- the election of flve new board
Hallowe'en festivities at the Rut~ members. Mrs. Walter Taft, Jr.•
gers Avenue Sch~1 were attend- Mrs. Wl111am Windsor, Jr.. Mrs.
edby the usual high school age Walter H. Geer, Wells Forbes. and
group, less the eleventh and W1l1aim MeClarin:
tweitth graders .who sp'mt the eveFor the forthcoming season, the
ning at dancing class, iln,d with following· omcers will serve with
the addition of members of the Mr. Noye:
eighth grade who were· special
Mrs. Charles Bovard, Viceguests for the occasion.
president; M a f s h a II .. Schmldt,
Featured events at the Canteen treasurer; Alfred Boy!!,.. assistant
were a series of races and relays. treasurer; Mrs. Windsor, recordThe entire assemblage was divid- ing secretary; and Mrs. Taft. cored into four teams, according to responding secrelary.
birthdays, each of which com- . Committee chairmen will be as
petedin il potato and spoon relay follows:
and a blindfolded race among raw
Mrs. Geer, pubUclty; Mr. Mceggs (for which crispy crackers· Clarin. property; Mrs. Alex MIlls,
were substituted after the blind- pre-school primary; Mrs. Lucian
folds were In place). The uni- Burnett, Summer Club, and· Mr.
versally acclaimed "hit" of the Fo~es, baseball.
series was a match in which each
_ _ _ _ _-'--_ __
Mrs. Edward Crastley. Mrs. Avery Blake and
Mathews Johnson are served Eleetlon Day cake
member of the teams had to run
Timmy Shay of Walnut lane
up to a stationary pivot point: turn entertained the children in his
In ne Swarlhmorean Omce hy two slaff members. Barbara B. Kent and Peler E. Told. The cakes.
himself around it ten times, and group at nursery school at a Halmade by Mrs. Told. wer" offered. wl.th coffee aM elder. to aU cllbens who voled on November 6.
stagger back to the waiting re- lowe'en party.
Thursday evening, November layer. This· was accomplished
2 p.m. in the clubhouse. all new
James Brown to Speak
15,
at 8 p.m. the travel depart- 'midst loud cheering and laughmembers will be .infonnally introAt Joint Meeting Tuesday duced to the- officer~J board mem- ment will present H. M. Crist. ter and more than one temporary
collapse enroute.
bers and department chairmen by whose subject will be "Iceland
(Continued from Page 1)
Side attractions included apple_ ••••••••••••••••••••••••
play the articles collected In lis Mrs. Robert B. Clothier. member- and the North Cape Peninsula". bobbing In a waler bucket and ••
•
The literature department, Mrs.
annual ingathering during the ship chairman. This annual tea
picking
up
flour-embedded
penstated meeting and the tea follow- gives the new members an op- John Pinkston, chairman, will nies in one's teeth (which, when
••
••
ing. Mrs. E. M. Bassett and Mrs. portunity to become acquainted meet Friday, November 16, at 10 done in that order, resulted iIi a
,
•
PRI.CRIPTIO .. I
George M. Ewing will pour. Mrs. with the club personnel and to a.m. In the club. Mr~. Roland G. E. succession of patsy-fdced partici- .,
•
Ullman.wlll
review
Marian
Anderexpress
their
IndivIdual
interests
J. Leslie Ellis will receive mem•
•
pants), plus the usual selection of •••••••••••••••••••••••
to the chairmen of the various son's autobiography, "My Lord,
bers and guests at the door.
ping-pong, pool, and lable games.
What a Mol1ling".
On Thursday November 15. at activities.
Recorded music was provided for
Yes, we keep in SIock aU
dancing. To Insure much needed
ofthe new specialties-the
for these events, cider
"wonder" drugs of which
yon bear SO much. Wtiaitt
and ginger-snaps were contribucompound (1ro111J>tly even
ted by tne supervisors.,
.
the
most.comple" preAs the flnal highlight of the
.
scriptioo.
,A1""ay. bring·
evening, Gordon Lange joined the
your Doctor's pre.crip·
group to relate a chilling episode
tions to thi. dependable
of his youth which held spellsource. Thank youl
bound the assembled Ne'ewollah'.
ers. Expectations of horror were
CATHERMAN'S
unfUmlled, however as' the tale
climaxed with a shaggy-dog~story
DRUG STORE
.!ndhig.· Mr. Lange also exhibited
select showing of award-winSW 6-C)586
iling photos.
.
Mr. alld Mrs. Herman Bloom
headed the chaperon group which
included eleventh grade parents
Mrs. Frederick Van Urk, Mrs.
Stephen Reynolds, and Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Corwin. Supervisors
were Philip Swayne, Dana Swan
and Priscilla Boston.· Bill Bruce
and Terry Rosenblatt, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hulme.
M"",,
:. "MIRACLE" :
ThiS yearCraftsmanship
I .
makes the big differencel
a
,.
,.
1ho _
Hawk ••• SuperdJara
.
Only car. In America with
Supercharged Power ••• Twin Traction •• i
SIIp.tr_m StylIng ~ •• Luxury-Level Rlelel
Our engi!,eers knew that this year they had to give
you qrudi!1! And look what they did!
.
They gave you Supercharp Power ••• Ii Luxury.
Level Ride • • . and Twin Traction, a new type 01
differential that leta you pull out 01 mud and mow •••
Iu:cp oafer on the road.
But moot Important-Studebaker gives you wort.
manahip that's mil.. ahead 01 the low price field!
See Studebaker '57 today and dioco_ the true
oI~ • •jftlirl
ni,.
\.
W1Iett yOu bqg Studebabr, you buy-
. 'UFORMANCE
in • car _
tharoughly teoted.
II 'IN lila " I _ _ ...
t
,lilt _ .... , . . .
'
II
_ . . . 'nella . . . _
lie ~ at ...... ,.. _
atreod. ...... ...w WIMId ..... GIn...... M· ,
....
wI1l stve _ ........ _
aC 6'!IP .... We
6 cV«
pI,nn"'c . - . U , . . . eqed" ... . , . I,IUI Midi a.
aet . . ...., ........... ..,... .. , . . . _
_ft ..
, DE'ENDABILITY
inacarmwecompIeteIywpected.
.ATlSfACtION
in a _ """n ....Ior~,
,s
a 'I' '
.,. ' • ,.. ....- .........
,... ... _ r. . . _ ' _ .. .., .....
.... iwIIr.
I
Studebaker-Packard
CORPORATION
Where pride of worb fIIIIIIip coma /inl1
n
./
a
,a
SWe17 .....-111.. •
....
FE SF
IS' . , '
IW I "II [ 2 \
I
I..'.. . KJT(!HItNS . ., _•••
.a .111· lIalL
••UTI•••
,'0Ii . . . . .. . . ., '..,
FUSCO MOTOR C;OMPANY·
CI'c'al ...... ,law l i ••c
r,o;- __.........
,
. . . FlllAI.IT .........
...._.- ...
,
~"
2 . . . . II WI
'
~
s. H. S.
•
v••
L. H. S•
VOLUME 2S-:-NUMBER 46
Business Ass'n Plans
Christmas Activities
Ads to Reinvigorate
Bank's Borough
Interest
t
Lansdowne
WARTHMOREAN
.
.
,
Thanllsglvlng Day Service
N.S. Faces Undefeated
Lords on 'Turkey Day
The . boroqb'. 'InnUBI' CommunIt,. Thankqivlng Da,. servlee will be held Thunda,.. N 0vember 22, a' 10 Lm. In the
Friends Meeting on the eollage
campus.
Garnet Turns Back Radnor
27~6 in Gam.e on
Friday
Sw'thm'ore-Haverford
Garne Tomorrow
EARLY DEADLINE
Due to the Thankspving holl~
da,. ne;', week, The Swarih. morean deadline has been _ved up to noon Tnesday, November 20. Publl...Uon daywIU be
Friday. as usuaL
Members of the Swarthmore
Business Association gatherC\l In
The Swarthmore High Sehool
Borough Hall Tuesday night for
Team will travel to Lansdowne
the regular mon~y meeting to
review their sponsored CommuniThanksgiving morning to meet
ty Hallowe'en Parade and to con- Garnet, Fords Limber Up the Lords of Lansdowne High
sider Christtnas activities.
for Traditional
SChool in the 33rd meeting of Woman's Club Hears Plea
G. West Coehrane, Business As. F
the two schools:-kick-otI time
soclation .cbairman for the largest
ray
_ f or Unders t an d'mg
Hallow!"en parade recorded in the
One of the oldest and most col- will be 10 a.m. and all supporters
of India
Borough, received a vote of thanks orful football rivalrles in the are encouraged to be· there early.
In keeping with the coming C;en~or. his effie1entplanning and United States ,will be renewed on
The reCord now stands with tenial celebration of the Phlladelhandling ot the event.
Saturday afternoon, November 17, Swarthmore 15 "ic~ories. Lans- phia Academy of Music, the worldpfans were. completed· .fQ~ when Swarthmore College takes downe 14 and three ending In famous Philadelphia Orchestra
Christmas lighting of each mem- ·on Haverford College in the 47th .
,
will play a major part in that
'l:M!rstore withIn'llie shoppiljg area meeting of these two- teams In a ties. Lansdowne s sports a record event, and the history of this orand for the Annual Carol Sing series that began in 1879: Over the for the 1956 season of seven wins Iganization, whose home is the
sPOll\lored by the Business As- years the rivalry between the I and one loss to Eddystone. As all Acaliemy, will be the background
sociation. In view of Santa's early Garnet and the Fords has always I rooters know, the Garnet goes of !lext Tuesday's program, Novisit to his long eslablished center been characterized by some of the Into a game undefeated for the vember 20, at the Swarthmore
at Porter H. Waite, Inc., and his most heated .confiict in the East 1956 season and wiriners of 26 In Woman's Club.
always eagerly awaited Chrlst- and this year should prove to be a row over a three-year period.
The music department, Mrs. W.
mas J!::ve calis upon tlie cOmmuni- no .exc!'ption.
ThIs will be the farewell ap- R. Leeron, _chairman, will present
. ty'. young fiy· (now a loe1l1 traThe traditional Haverford - pearance on the· &rtdiron of such Hilda Jl!ldey, co-ordinator of stu. dition of 69 years record), it was
(Continued on Pa",'" 12)
familiar athletes as co-captains dent concerts and supervisor of
dC!lid~ to discontinue his visit to
George Pappas and Cal Coleman. group-subscriptions. Miss Radey
tlte business section. "
Charlie Wentz, ~ Jones, Dan has chosen for her illustrated· talk,
. Businessmen and women pre'
Jackson. Bill Welsh. George Gar- "Backstage with the Philadelphia
sent· voted unairlmously to send a'
rett, Noel Turner,Herb Steigle- Orch'!"tra". The details of the
letter to the presIdeDt' ot'ihe PrOvman. Bob G11fIllan, and Jim scenes behind this orchestra, votident Trust Company. PhiladelI Bruce. Other seniors who have ed by music critics ·the flnest In
phia, regretting" the . lack of' in";
600-Member . Group
formed the 'backbone of the squad Ilie world, should prove both interest and partie1pation taken by
Holds Annual
. and playing their final game on teresting and Informative.
the loeal br~cl1 of .the ~In..
.
•... , .
thIs Thanksgiving :q
Borough activities and protesting
"
. . Meellng
.. Bruce Wilson, Jimmy Noyes, Bar-\ hono! at tea following her prospeclflcally .his refusal to pennit
Franklin T. Flaherty ,and Wil- ry Wright, Dick Coles and' Stuigram.. : _ ,
the locatbranch to 'cOiltribute to liam J. Cresson, Jr., were elected. FIsher..
Plea For IndIa .
Swarthntoie'squola for the United as new directors of th~Sw~:-: . This Thanksgiving nay game
In il plea for better understandcomm~tr. qam~;;r.,e :l!till"-lIlo~~,~rty .Owners,~~la~ basaJ,wa~~been'llrea" thtll1!l1\ i.ng o~ t.h.e·.problenu which India
. lness~6CIIftl,~wa.~. ,tI!'l1;~t'~;""'~~'1'.z~~FLann.}!~t al!!i,,!!'!l;l!oth't\'!l~ hBvljlg Mh ;fl!~s! ,"!'ames P,.'Bl'own, Jr,. f?rm.
tbat·th~il'l!llttlll b8J\k's dl!cision Is meetli1,.W.esdiY~1ii the'lliie seaitOm thiS'.IiiiPes·upil~ the erSwai1hmoreanand-present.ed1~
to cootrlbute Oniy to the Phila- Woman'S Club. Flaherty will' rep~, big game Of the day ill the Phil-I torial and feature Writer for the
delphia Chest. ..,. ,.. .....
resent the northeast section of the. adelphia area. Physicaily speak-' Portland, Maine, Evening 'Express
~e Business·' AssOciatioll ex- Borough and C~ the south-.Ing the Gamet, with Cal Coleman and Press Herald. sp<>ke to a cappressed its feeling. that the former east.
.
.
i.back on· full time duty, should be aclty. audience· at the Womll!n's
Swarthmore. Bank and Trust Coni- .. Thret\ other directors were. re- , at its best since the opening game .Cl\lb on Tuesday aflernoon.
pany had,· for many years, played elected: H. Weston Clarke, north-, of the season. Both schoola will
Mr. Brown mentioned India's
a. leading role. In. the buslneSs. and. ea~t;: Geor~e W. McKeag, north- partle1pate in exchange pep ral~ three great problems; land, ..llniate
Clvic life of. this comtnunity ~d west. Seymour W. ,Kletzien, south- lies on Wednesday. to 'continue the and over-population. I~ an area
that as.a branch of the First Na~ west.
..
'.
promotion of good sportsmanship one half the size of the United
tional Bank o.f Delaware County,
In. delivering his annual report
(Continued on' Page 3)
States there are . three times as
·It had evidenced in many,ways its PresIdent Allan C. Wood stated
many people. The arable land is
confidence In the mutual.,beneflt the associati!'n, now has ,600 mem~
Cook'
(Continued on Page II)
to all concerned when a bank. ac-· bers, representing over 50· per
cepted its responslbillty to the cent of owners of property within
.
Colleg' e .Contributes
community.
..
the. Borough. Wood slated that
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~..
froin time to time a few memberS
110 Pints Blood Tues.
.
1 t bec
th d
t
Phila. Orchestra Star
For Tuesday PrograDl
Prop·erty O·wner'S·
EIect O·Ir8Ctors
I
I
t .
Don·aid E•.
e Is
Arts Center Feature
,i
CoUege. . S
. . ,.,",~.'"
. .d.e. nt.s Giv.·e.. :;;t,o~e s~:d ;:: o~;.~:..~:
Annual Ha·m·'b··u·rg Show
10:OOA. M.
.
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, November)6; 1956
•
sta~~a:!~~':c:lt~o~~~~ib.~=m:ts10'
r
.Thursday
I3.SO PER YEAR
WlJOd,;lammends
Paving Riverv;ew
Rutledge Police Doty
~eclined by
,Council
Three projects of highway improvement, each costing approximately $12,000 were recommended
to Borough Council Monday evening by its highway committee
chairman, Harry Wood, as consideration of a budget for 1957
began.
Suggested for Number One
priority by Wood was the paving
of the lower end of Riverview road
paralleling the railroad. The other
projects were the paving of Cresson lane and the widening of College avenue In the school area.
Councilman Charles W. Lukens
reminded his colleagues they had
promised the School Board .that
they would earnestly try to include the Jolll!-delayed paving of
a dedicated 12-foot strip 'of College avenue, among 1957 commitmen\!!.
Burgess Joseph Reynl>lds re'ported that a committee composed
of hImself, Police Chief Thomas
Bateman and Council's public
safety chairman Birney K. Morse
(C"ntlnued on Palle Q)
Canteen Celebrates
Sadie Hawkin's Day
Gala Program Scheduled
forT~morrow Night
t Rutg·
A
::lo·y'at· ~Lir~Abvnee·r ···fans··.
•
know, tomorrow' is Sadie Hawkin's Day. In order to commemorale'thjs occasion, sO eagerly anticipat~ by every member of the
falrer sex, the Garnet canteen
will reverse routine proceedure to
sponsor 'agirl~drag-boy evening.
It is strongly urged by eleventh
grade comtnitteemen in ~harge Of
the program, that any young
Hopeful who ·has not already
latched on to a stalwart swain
make haste to do so; and it does
otIer the OPPortunity to spend
three hours with the male of one's
, ··As:
flail··.
choice.'
.
Artist, Writer to Give
Judy Hollander, as head of the
takes on some matter or other,
Ik
d .
social committe~~ prQmises a gala
but that the organization must
i Ta
on Sun ay
pints of blood Tuesday during an evening .of novelty dances and a
.
operate in a democratic man. ner,
at 3 :30
aU-day visit of the American Red wide varietY of games, as well as
Cross Bloodmobile:
..
Week-End p.Arformances
making decisions which serve the
d .
the r9 utine Canteen· events. Ro..
greatest . good for the . greatest
The Community Arts Center,
Stu ent chairman was· Stephen mona Van.Urk Is in ch6rge ofre-·
Set for 8:30 P.M. in
number.
Rogers lane, Wallingford, is fea- Price with Barbara Haddad co- freshmentswhile David BaSs will
turing artist and writer Donald E. chairman. Mrs. Virginia Franken- preside over tbe turntable.
.
I
S~veral members led llvely disBarh
Cloth ·,er
Cooke,
on
sun!3ay,
November
18
burg
was
the
day's
advisor.
H
th
h
la
.
.
..
cussions
of
speeding
and
traffic
Th
.
.
ea
as.
p
nlled
the
prograJ1l.;
The 1956 Hamburg Show, an
pm
ere wer.e 164 donors renister_
.
violations on. town streets and of at 6·30
~.
.., who will gi v.e a talk
e·
Chaperons for ,the .eVening
itiannual event written and prodl'cc
I ..
1
'.
t 9n . "The Artist and Color Repro- ed and 11 walk-In donors.
clu. de Mr. and Mrs. ·JohJ:I Ken·.'·.·n·.·~y.
~ by Swarthmore
aecumu
Twenty-seven volun·teers u~om and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heth!i;'~,.
, Coll.ege s·tu- l
e r satioDS
· . of eaves 10 gu - d uction." Mr. Cooke will explain
dents on the Swarth!Dore-HaV'er•
a method by which the artist can the Swarthmore Red Cross branch ingto
Bill
. .
ford week end, wni take place in·
The board of directors will hold present his paintings and prints assisted the medical staff through_ supe~or.
Bruce will acf'.as
~othier Memorialon the.campus. ~:;,:~~:::~~ :=:~:.'o~:~ for cheaper reproduction _ the out the day. They served a total Last Saturday, at the regular .
Is Friday aqd,.saturday, Novem- H 11 t 8'
M d
J'
7 Over-printing method - which is of 88 h_.o_u..:.~_._______
session of the Callteen, M.·rs.
·ber 16 and 17,' at 8:30..rn.m.'·
a a . p.m ..._on ay, anuary • welcomed ·by pub""hers.
J
R
i
""
am~ oblnsQn and Mr. and Mrs.
The show is enUtied "Arghhh!" Ch 'I
S.
.
. Tea will be ~erved following
UC, Dele~ate
Enormel Clark were assisted· by
or "The Son of Black Phantom
.the lecture With Mrs. J. Mark
Ruth C. Webb, South. Chester members of the COOrdinating cOm~
Returns." It is a musical revue
Kirkgasser, Wallingford,' as host- road, member lof th'l board of mittee Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
with an unorthodox format, rangSpontaneous
expressions
of ess. Mrs. Edward Mcnwain, ·Wal- United Cerebral 'Palsy of· Dela- Purnell. 'Bob Hulme supervised.
ing from various monologs and gratitude for God's goodness will llngford, will assist her.
ware County and former· presiballads to a preview Of a forth- be featured at the Thanksgiving
An exhibit of Mr. Cooke's w~rk dent of the CP Young Adult'
NEW EXHIBlrORS
coming HollyWood production on service announced . by Fir s t will be on display for two weeks group, represented the county AfThe exhibition . of paintings
the· life and loves of Ludewig von Church of Christ, Scientist, 206 at the Arts Center. Mr. Cooke is filiate at the three day U. C. P. sponsored by the Woman's Club
Beethoven.
.
Park avenue, Swarthmore, for 11 a native Philadelphian living in National Convention held last of Swa'1hmore In the lobby of the
The script has been wrlttenhy o'clock, on Thanksgiving Day.
Lynnewood Park. He is past presi- week in Cleveland, O. .
College. The~tre has been recently
Jeff Davidson '&8 and the music
All are invited to this special dent of the Philadelphia Book' During the week end Miss
Ch:;ged ~e ~\!w exhibitors are:
composed by Peter Schickele '57. service. The voluntary testimoni,,!, Cllnic, and chairman of the Phll~ Webb visited Mrs. Paul Glendtn. ,~'1 e~n>lll, Helen South,
Fel\tured. .ingers~. will . ·be' . two from the floor will Include grati~ adelphia' Book Show, 1952. He Is .ning, formerl,. Of Swarti)more, be- DorothY· t.ackey, ~elen S. WarsenIors; Barbara Falisett; and De., tude to God •. The . LessOn-Sermon· a member of 'the Quaker City's fore her ffighLhome Sunday.
ren, Ida .1IIa,.·Mfch,-e1, and Mabel
lores Gaskins.
' t o be read In all Ch.risllan 'Science Pen and Pencil Club and the
N. Blake.
Dennison Bancroft, associate chlirches, will eonsist of selec- Pennsylvania Historical Society 6t~ Grade Book.and Bake
professor of. physics at Swarth- tions from the ·Kmg James Ver- and R ifraduate of the Philadelphia
The sixth grade class' of the
MRS. Jet.S"'PH 'B"'RT
more, will also be In the cast of sion of the Bif>1e and from the Museum Sehool of. I.ndustri.al Art.. Colle~e A en
Deh I will· h Id •
OJ
'"
.
75 Th
.. . v ue "" 00
0 : Mrs. Joseph.·, Ibe
.. rt 0.'0 ...'. ·Park
•
e orchestrations for a nine- Christian Beienee textb\!>k, "Sci- .' He is the author of ''Color by a Book and Bake Sale Monday, avenue and Mi&mi F1" di"":'''
piece·,.ombo-'isunusuaIJs there ""ce and,Health wi"" K\yto the Overprlnthii", .and. ·Ms latest November '19. from 3:30-5 p.m. in ileniy Satu~
' .. a" "".sud!Ire no parts for strings or trum~ SeI?plnres" by M~ Baker Eddy.· ]~ni1e boD
. k. 'is ''!IIiI!er H.om Of front of.the.bank. The I!lXth'Dllde WhlIe vlsittn~tay;· NOV;m~10,
pe~.
.
... .
. c ' " . ..
. The service Is opento.thepubllc ~~in".HoocL" He is tile manaRlng Is ~ selling Pe!rilq1VanIa "lIat" a(7eao.s..W.
S:eeDSept,
Mi~"
'1'iclfetS for the Sliow may hIi.and lOcal 'cbllrchmenlberS have editor Of ftIe. tndedejlartment Of books 4'ill profit will lib 10'· the
She"
by bet h b
.
Purchased at the door. .
. invited· evertone to attend..
John C. Winston
Company.
Hunpmils:!'."'···,
h·
us
and,
. ... ' __
~
\','
. er son, ZlnO- TUM grandchildren.
>" '.
, -"
r stiail clenee .
Service Thurs4ay
See. .Church
All
.
,Q!oFTSMANSHI'
.
.
M:a.pr mace ooIidly built. .
,
r--..............'"
ri
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
9, 1956
I'age 8
cantNee~ lnal-lughurNa.tehSt Fiv~l~~:d~:~~~oard
Cake Is 'Lure' for Swarthmore Voters
eewo a Ig
,
I
• < : --.~
.'.....-i.. ;;•..:'
Mrs. Edward CrastleY9 Mrs. Avery Blake and Mr.;. lUathcws Johnson are served Election Day cake
in The Swarthmorean Office by two stafT members. Barbara B. Kent and Peter E. Told. The cakes,
made by !\Olrs. Told. were offered. wi.th coffee and cider. to all citizens who voted on November 6.
-----------~-
James Brown to Speak
2 p.m. in the clubhouse, all new
. M . T d I members will be informalh· introA t J omt
eetrng ues Or ~ c:uccd to the officers board mem-
I
(Continued from Page 1)
bel'S ancI department chairmen by
play the articles collected in its :\Irs. Robert B. Clothier, membcrannual ingathering during the ,I s!lip chairman. This annual tea
stated meeting and the tea fOllOW-I gives the new members an oping. Mrs. E. M. Bassett and 1\11'5. port unity to become acquainted
George 1\1. Ewing will pour. l\1rs' l Wit11 the club personne1 and to
J. Leslie Ellis will receive mem-I '!XP!'I!-,~ their individual interests
bel'S and guests at the door.
: to the chairmen of the various
I
•••
On Thursday November 15, at. actIvltles.
--------
Thursday evening, November
15, at 8 p.m. the travel depart-
ment will present H. M. Crist,
whose subject will be "Iceland
and the North Cape Peninsula".
The literature department, Mrs.
John Pinkston, chairman, will
meet Friday, November 16, at 10
a.m. in the club. Mrs. Roland G. E.
Ullman.will review Marian Anderson's autobiography. "My Lord,
'Vhat a Morning".
-~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----
This yearCraftsmanship
makes the big difference!
The Swarthmore Recreation As_
T een-Agers to Meet at 81 ~ociation Board held its final meetlIng oC the 1956 season last week
Tomorrow NIght for
in the Council room of Borough
3'-Hour Session
Hall. General plans for the 1957
Last Saturday witnessed the in- season were discussed, and Richstitution of Ne'ewollah Night at al'd Noyc, president, announced
the Garnet Canteen. These post- the election of five new board
Hallowc'en festivitics at the Rut- mcmbel"S. Mrs. Walter Taft, Jr.,
gel'S Avenue School were attend_Il\1!·3. 'Villiam \Vindsor, Jr., Mrs.
ed by the usual high school age Walter H. Geer, wens Forbes, and
group, less the eleventh and Wi!laim McClarin:
twelfth graders who spent the eveFor the forthcoming season, the
ning at dancing class, and with following officers will serve with
t~e addition of members of t~e I Mr. Noye:
eighth grade who were speCial I Mrs. Charles Bovard, viceguests for the occasion.
president; Mar s h a II Schmidt,
Featured events at the Canteen treasurer; Alfred Boyd, assistant
were a series of races and relays. treasurer; lVlrs. Windsor, recordThe entire assemblage was divid- ing secretary; and Mrs. Taft, cored into four teams, according to responding secretary.
birthdays, each of which comCommittee chairmen will be as
peted in a potato and spoon relay follows:
and a blindfolded race among raw
Mrs. Geer, publicity; Mr. Mceggs (for which crispy crackers Clarin, property; Mrs. Alex Mills,
were substituted after the blind- pre-school primary; Mrs. Lucian
folds were in place). The uni- Burnett, Summer Club, and Mr.
versally acclaimed "hit .. of the Forbes, baseball .
series was a match in which each
member of the teams had to run
Timmy Shay of Walnut lane
up to a stationary pivot point, tUrn
entertained the children in his
himself around it ten times. and
group at nursery school at a Halstagger back to the waiting relowe'en party.
layer. This was accomplished
'midst loud cheering and laughter and more than one temporary
collapse enroutc.
•• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Side attractions included apple_
•
bobbing in a water bucket and
•
picking up flour-embedded pennies in one's teeth (which, when
•
•••
done in that order, resulted in a
•
••
PRESCRIPTIONS
succession of patsy-faced partici•
•
pants). plus the usual selection of • •••••••••••••••••••••••
ping-pong, pool, and table games.
Recorded music was provided for
Yes t we keep in stock all
dancing. To insure much needed
of the new specialties-the
.stamina for these events, cider
c'wonder'~ drugs of which
and ginger-snaps were contribuyou hear so much. w~ can
compound promptly even
ted by the supervisors.
the most complex preAs the final highlight of the I
scription.
Always bring
evening, Gordon Lange joined the
Y3ur Doctor's prescrip~
group to relate a chilling episode
tions to this dependable
of his youth which held spellsource. Thank you!
bound the assembled Ne'ewollahers. Expectations of horror were
CATHERMAN'S
unfulfilled, however as the tale
climaxed with a shaggy-dog-story
DRUG STORE
ending. Mr. Lange also exhibited
a select showing of award-win-I
SW 6-0586
ning photos.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bloom 1
headed the chaperon group which
included eleventh grade parents
Mrs. Frederick Van Urk, M,rs.
Stephen Reynolds, and Mr. and I
Mrs. Emerson Corwin. Supervisors
were Philip Swayne, Dana Swan
and Priscilla Boston, Bill Bruce
and Terry Rosenblatt, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hulme.
•
: 'MIRACLE" :
I
I
I
• -.' .-..1"<-....... ,..
8WAHTHMORE
,J '"< •
COLLEGF:
5. H. S.
vs.
L. H. S.
.!
1
"I I ,J,
", ."
........ . ......
•
"
~
T
"SWARTHMOREAN
Business Ass'n Plans
Christmas Activities
Thanksgiving Day Service
The borough's annual· Community Thanksgiving Day service will be held Thursday, November 22, at 10 a.m. in the
Friends Meeting on the college
campus.
Acts to Reinvigorate
Bank's Borough
Interest
Bu~ineshs
Only cars In America whh
Supercharged Pawer ••• Twin Tractlan •• ;;
Slipstream Styling ••• Luxury-Level Rldel
Our cngineers knew that this year they had to give
you quality! And look what they did!
They gave you Supercharged Power ... a Luxury.
Level Ride . . . and Twin Traction. a new type or
differential that lets you pull out of mud and snow ..•
keep safer on the road.
But most important-Studebaker gives you work..
manship that's miles ahead of the low price field!
See Studebaker '57 today and discover the true
_anini of Crq/IS1IUI1tSlrip wilh Q jIoi,1
See Church First
CRAFTSMANSHIP
iD a car more solidly built.
DEPENDABILITY
inacar morecomple:tely inspecte:d..
SATISFACTION
in a car you'll enjoy longer.
-.,g
Idtda... lei as ....... Y'" tile .... 5...
:r-n .t a price yoa ....
_ v a _ _.... 1bat
wDJ give your home a touch of ueeDea.ce. We have aD "I art
plaDnlng department, 11 1"""" tmperI-. over 1,tIOO Idtch.....
Berore
)'0lIl' _
_ ....me Idtda... 1bat .... be
alford. Quak.... MaId wood IIDd
Get _ ""PMf advI....... tile IaJooIC 01 )'0lIl' modem I d _ before yoa mate pIaaII to IJIIIIIl
)'0lIl' _
~ rOIl will .... J - H maIIY -...
...... Iatw.
Studebaker-Packard
CORPORATION
WheTe pride of WorkrnBnship comes firstl
FUSCO MOTOR COMPANY
SW.....III.re ..HI'
Lords on Turkey Day
I Garnet T~rns Back Radnor
!
27-6 In Game on
DUSTOM KIT~BENS ., I"IRDII
I PARK lVEIIE, SWIRTHMORE
(0pp00I1b R.II
Fd Statlool)
.r
OPEl FRIDIY IIBHT 1 t. I p,,,
'-----IHa.er 2·4041
II 4-2127'----11
Due to tlte Thanksgiving holiday next week, The Swarthmorean deadline has been movcd up to noon Tuesday, November 20. Publication day will be
Friday, as usual.
i Phlla
Orchestra Star
For Tuesday P
.rogram
Wood Recommends
Paving RivervJew
Rutledge Police Duty
Declined by
~ighway i~-
j
II
Property Owners
EIeet O·Irectors
j
Canteen Celebrates
Sadie Hawkin's Day
I
H.
Willi
0onald E. Cooke Is:
Arts Cen t. er Feature
I
When you bt,y Studebaker, you buy-
PERFORMANCE
in a car more thoroughly tested.
EARLY DEADLINE
!
COIIege StUdents GIve
AnnuaIHam burg Sh. ow
\
Thursday
Council
Members of the Swarthmore'
I
Friday
I.
HAsslolCTiationd gathered in
! The Swarthmf)re Hi-h School
Three projects of
BOI DUg
a
ues ay mght for
!T '
0
I
~
provement, each costing approxlthe regular monthly meeting to
earn wlll travel to Lansdowne I
mately $12,000 were recommended
review their sponsored Communi- G
F d
L' b
: Thanksgiving morning to meet I
I to Borough Council l\tlonday evety Hallowe'en Parade and to cOn- I arnet, or S
1m er Up! the Lords of Lansdowne High I
ning by its highway committee
sider Christ",as activities.
I
for Traditional
i School in the 33rd meeting of I Woman's Club Hears Plea chairman, Harry Wood, as con_
G. West C~hrane, Business As-I
Fray
I the two schools.-kick-olI time!
for Und
t d'
sideration of a budget for 1957
socJaiJon chaIrman for the largest I
I .
ers an Ing
began.
Hallowe'en parade recorded in the
One of the oldest and most col- Will be 10 a.m. and all supporters;
of India
Suggested for Number One
Borou~h, received a vote of thanks I o;f~l football .rivalries in the: are encouraged to be there early. I' In keeping with the coming c,en- prim'ity by Wood was the paving
for ~IS efficient planning and Umted States Will be renewed on; The record now stands with tenial celebration of the Philadcl- of the lower end of Riverview road
handlIng of the event.
Saturday afternoon, November 17, I Swarthmore 15 victories, Lans- I phia Academy of Music, the world- paralleling the railroad. The other
Plans
were
completed'
for
when
takes I d owne 14 an d th ree en d
!r famous
Philadelphia Orchestra projects were the paving of Cres.
..
H Swarthmore College
.
lng"In
•
ChrIstmas hghtIng of each mem- on averford College In the 47th t- . L
d'
I Will play a major part in that son lane and the widening of Col. .
.
me"t·,
g 0 f th ese. t wo te ams In
. a I les. ans ~ owne s sports a record
I
•
bel' store wlthm the shoppmg area
~ n
•
: event, and the hIstory of this or-I lege avenue in the school area.
and for the Annual Carol Sing, senes that be~an In 1879. Over the i for the 19<>6 season of seven WInS I ganization, whose home is the I Councilman Charles W. Lukens
sponsored by the Business As- years the rivalry between the; and one loss to Eddystone. As all Academy, will be the background I reminded his colleagues they had
sociation. In view of Santa's early Garnet and th~ Fords has always rooters know, the Garnet goes of next Tuesday's program, No- promised the School Board that
visit to his long established center been charactenzed by some of the, into a game undefeated fo!' the vember 20, at the Swarthmore they would earnestly try to inat Porter H. Waite, Inc., and his most ~eated conflict in the East il1956 season and winners of 26 in Woman's Club.
elude the lon~-delayed paving of
always eagerly awaited Christ- and thIS ~ear should prove to be a row over a three-year period.
The music department, Mrs. W. a dedicated 12-foot strip 'of Colmas Eve calls upon the communi- . no exc~ptIon: .
I This will be the farewell ap- R. Leeron, chairman, will present lege avenue, among 1957 comty'S young fry (now a local traThe tradltIonal Haverford - I pearance on the gridiron of such Hilda Radey co-ordinator of stu- mitments.
dition of 69 years record), it was
(Continued on Page 12)
familiar athletes as co-captains dent concerts and supervisor of
Burgess Joseph Reynolds redecided to discontinue his visit to
George Pappas and Cal Coleman, group-subscriptions. Miss Radey ported that a committee composed
the business section.
Charlie Wentz, Andy Jones, Dan has chosen for her illustrated talk, of himself, Police Chief Thomas
Businessmen and women preI Jackson, Bill Welsh, George Gar- "Backstage with the Philadelphia Bateman
and Council's public
sent voted unanimously to send a
rett, Noel Turner, Herb Steigle- Orch~stra". The details of the safety chairman Birney K. Morse
~etter to the president of the Provman, Bob Gilfillan, and Jim scenes behind this orchestra, votrCl)ntJnued on Paee 6)
Ident Trust Company, PhiladelBruce. Other seniors who have ed by music critics the finest in
phia, regretting the lack of in600-Member . Group
I formed the backbone of the squad the world, should prove both interest and participation taken by
Holds Annual
I and playing their final game on !eresting and informative.
the local branch of the Bank in
•
this Thanksgiving Day witl be, Miss Radey witl be the guest of
Borough activities and protesting
. Meeting
Bruce Wilson, Jimmy Noyes, Bar-i honor at tea following her prospecifically his refusal to permit . Frankhn T. Flaherty and Wil- ry Wright, Dick Coles and Stu i gram.
the local branch to contribute to ham J. Cresson, Jr., were elected Fisher.
Plea For India
Swarthmore'S quota for the United as new directors of the Swar~hThis Thanksgiving Day game . In a plea for better understand- Gala Program Scheduled
~ommunity Campaign. The Bus- ~ore Property O~ne.rs', Assocla .. has always been a real thriller, Ing of the problems which India
for Tomorrow Night
Iness Association was ipformed tIon .at the prganlzation.s annual and with both teams having such; faces, James P. Brown, Jr., form-!
at Rutgers Ave.
that the central bank's decision is meetin~ Wednesday evenln!? in the fine seasons this shapes up as the, er ~warthmorean and present edi-j
As all loyal 'Lil Abner fans
to contribute only to the Phila- Woman s Club. Flaherty. wIll rep- big game of the day in the Phil-! tonal and feature writer for the
know,
tomorrow is Sadie Hawdelphia Chest.
resent the northeast section of the adelphia area. Physically speak-; Portlanu, Maine, Evening 'Express
The Business Association ex- Borough and Cresson the south- ing the Garnet, with Cal Coleman and Press Herald, spake to a cap- kin's Day. In order to commemorpressed its fee1ing that the former east.
.
:.back on full time duty, should be aci~y audience at the Woman's ate this occasion, so eagerly an ..
ticipated by every member of the
Swarthmore Bank and Trust ComThr~ other dIrectors were re- at its best since the opening game Ch.... b on Tuesday afternoon.
fairer
sex, the Garnet Canteen
pany ~ad, for ~any yea~s, played elec:ed:
Weston Clarke, north- j of the season. Both schOOls
Mr. Brown mentioned India's
will
reverse
routine proceedure to
a leadIng role In the bUSiness and east, Geor~e W. McKe~g, north- i participate in exchange pep ral- three great problems; land, climate
civic life of this community and west; Seymour W. ,Kletzlen, south- lies on Wednesday to continue the' and over-population. In an area sponsor a girl-drag-boy evening.
It is strongly urged by eleventh
that as a branch of the First Na- west.
.
.
.
promotion of good sportsmanship one half the size of the United
grade
committeemen in charge of
tional Bank of Delaware County
In dehvermg hIS annual report
(C t·
d
P
3)
States there are three times as
.It had evidenced in many, ways its' presl·d en tAIl a nC. W 00 d s t a t e d
on mue on age
the
program,
that any young
many people. The arable land is
Hopeful who has not already
confidence in the mutual benefit the association ~ow has 600 mem(Continued on Page 6)
latched
on to a stalwart swain
to all concerned when a bank ac- bers, representmg over 50 per
make haste tr. do so; and it does
cepted ·ils responsibility to the chent of owners of property within
College Contributes
offer the opportunity to spend
community.
t e Borough. Wood stated that
from time to time a few members
110 Pints Blood Tues. three hours with the male of one's
choice.
are lost because they do not agree
•
W •
Swarthmore College stUdents,
Judy Hollander, as head of the
A
with the stand the organization
rtlst,
nter to Give
stalI, and faculty contributed 110
social
committee, promises a gala
takes on some matter or other,
Ta Ik on S un d ay
pints of blood Tuesday during an evening of novelty dances and a
but that the organization must
all-day visit of the American Red wide variety of games, as well as
operate in a democratic manner,
at 3 : 30
Cross Bloodmobile.
S tu d ent chairman was Stephen the routine Canteen events. RaWeek -End Performances making decisions which serve the
The Community Arts Center,
greatest good for the greatest R
I
W II
Price with Barbara Haddad co- mona Van Urk is in charge of 'reS et f or 8 :30 P.M. in
number.
ogers ane,
a ingford, is feafreshments While David Bass will
turing artist and writer Donald E. chairman. Mrs. Virginia Franken- preside over the turntable. Barb
I
Several members led lively disClothl'er
Cooke, on Sunday, November 18 burg was the day's advisor.
Heath has planned the progra~.
cussions
of speeding and traffic
The 1956 Hamburg Show, an
at '3: 30 p.m., who will give a talk
There were 164 donors registerChaperons for the evening inannual event written and produc- violations on town streets, and of on "The Artist and Color Repro- eel and 11 walk-in donors.
clude
Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy
ed by Swarthmore College stu- accumulations of leaves in gut- duction." Ml". Cooke will eXplal-n
Twenty-seven volunteers from and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hetherdents on the Swarthmore-Haver- ters.
a method by which the artist can the Swarthmore Red Cross branch ington. Bill Bruce will act ,as
The board of directors wilt hold
ford week end. will take place in
present his paintings and prints assisted the medical staff through_ supervisor.
its reorganization meeiing in the
for cheaper reproduction _ the out the day. They served a total
Clothier Memorial On the ,campus,
Last Saturday, at the regular
American Legion room, Borough
over-printing method _ which is of 88 hours.
this Friday al1d Saturday, Novemsession
of the Canteen, Mrs.
Hall at 8 p.m. Monday, January 7.
ber 16 and 17, at 8:30p.m.
welcomed by publishers.
James Robinson and Mr. and Mrs.
The show is entitled HArghhh!"
Tea witl be served following
UCP Dele'1ate
Enormel Clark were assisted by
01' "The Son of Black Phantom
the lecture with Mrs. J. Mark
Ruth C. Webb, South Chester members of the coordinating comReturns." It is a musical revue
Kirkgasser, Wallingford, as host- road, member' of th~ board of mittee Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
with an unorthodox format, rangSpontaneous
expressions
of ess. Mrs. Edward McIlwain, Wal- United Cerebral Palsy of Dela- Purnell. 'Bob Hulme supervised.
ware County and former presiing from various monologs and gratitude for God's goodness will lingford, will assist her.
bal1ads to a preview of a forth- be featured at the Thanksgiving
An exhibit of Mr. Cooke's work dent of the CP Young Adult
NEW EXHIBITORS
coming Hollywood production on service announced by Fir s t will be on display for two weeks I group, represented the county AfThe exhib·t·
. .
the life and loves of Ludcwig von Church of Chri:;;;t, Scientist, 206 at the Arts Center. Mr. Cooke is I fllia.tc at the thrc~ day U. C. P. sponsored by I t~: wOf P7lnhngs
Becthoven.
~ark avenue, Swarthmore. for II a native Philadelphian living in I Nahonal Convenhon held last of Swarth
. h oman 5 Club
week in CI
I d 0
more In t e lobby of the
The script has been written by o'clock, on Thanksgiving Day.
Lynnewood Park. He is past presi.
eve an, .
I College Theatre ha
s be.e~ recently
Jeff Davidson '58 and the music
All are invited to this special dent of the Philadelphia Book I Durmg the week end Miss changed Th
C
Clinic
and
chairman
of
the
Phl·I-1
Webb
visited
Mrs.
Paul
Glendin1\1.·.
G
new.
exhIbItors are:
composed by Peter Schickele '57. service. The voluntary testimonies
, ,.
.
f
... arlone emmlll Hel
S th
'
en au ,
Featured singers will be two from the floor will include grati- adelphia Book Show. 1952. He IS Imng, orme.rly of Swarthmore, be- Dorothy Lack""
ren Id M
...y~ Helen S. Warseniors, Barbara Fassett, and De- tude to God. The Lc!'son-Scrmon a member of the Quaker Citv'.:: fore her flight home Sunday.
.
. .
,
a J: ay MIchael and 1\1:abel
lores Gaskins.
I to be read in all Christian Science Pen and PenCIl Club and the
N. Blake_
'
Dennison Bancroft, associate churches. will consist of selec- Pennsylvania Historical Society! 6th Grade Book and Bake
professor of physics at S\\'arth- tions from the King James Vcr- and a graduate of the Philadelphia I The sixth grade class of the I
M!1S. JC!:E!'N 'Bt;'tT
marc. will also be in the cast of 5-ion of the Bible and from the 1VIuseum School of Industrial Art.! College Avenue SchOOl will hold
M
75. The orchestrations for 3: nine- Chl'istian Science textbll?k, "SciHe is the author of uColor by a Book and Bake Sale Monday ave:us . JosdePMh. Ib~rt of 2~4 Park
o
"',
d h'
~ •
e an
laml Fla dIed sud
piece combo is unusual is there ence and Health with :Key to the
verprmtmg' an
IS
latest November 19, from 3:30-5 p.m. in den]y S t d . ' "
arc no parts for strings or trum- Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. juvenile book is "Silver Horn of front of the bank. The sixth grade while . ~t~r ah)· November 10.
. H od n H . th
..
I
.
VISl mg er son Joseph Jr
pets.
The service is open to, the public Robm
o.
e IS e managmg IS a so selhng Pennsylvania date' at 7630 S W 19th tr
. . . -,
Tickets for the show may be and local church members have editor of the trade department of books. All profit will go to the
She I·S s· rv·· d b S heet , M,am,.
.
C '
u Ive
~l
er husband
purchased at the door.
invited everyone to attend.
John C. Winston ompany.
HungarIans.
her son and t '
.
.
.
. wo grandcluJdren.
I
the Golden Hawk ••• Supercharged Power.
plus room for five.
IH.S. Faces Undefeated
Sw'thmore-Haverford
Garne Tomorrow:
10:00 A. M.
$3.50 PER YEAR
,
I
Lansdowne
_
.
---------
Christian Science
Service Thursc:Jay
I
I
•
ehlI4
second.on; .......... 1
have recently
returtled
3:30 p.m. Wedne&clay
after- I'i'
~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;"ii
l'ohn' R. Bates of" North road,
a vacation
in Bermuda.
Mr. and ' ert, at Noverobe,
14, at Lankenalt
Chester road attended the' con- Mrs. Hunter visited, the.set ~t HpspitaL,
,.' >
vention of the American, Petrol\)'- Kenneth. More's. new' movie, ''The '~andparents, ~'Mr. and Mrs.
Dr..
urn Institute this week'ln Chicag'>.
From there he wllI go to ~herst
for the Alumni Council thIS week
end.
Virginia DeCaindrY, South Chester road, is a member of the
Women's Glee Club at Ohio state
University. The club, determined
on a competitive' basis, is now In
AdinlrilbleCrichtoli/" which was
.
H. Hornaday of
being filmed 'on location by an avenue, and Mr. Ia.nd Mrs. WilEnglish movie company.. The lIam R. Fry 01 Phlladelphla.
Hunters met. the, cast while they
were ,staying at a hotel In BerMr. and Mrs. Victor D. S. Troxmuda.
'
.
eli of Rutgers avenue announce
the birth ot a daughter, Catherine
ENGAGEMENTS
Sheirer Troxell, 0') November 6
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Dub- in the Bryn M1awr Hospital.
rehearsal for two December concerts.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Charle~ E. !Anco~
of Westdale avenue WIll
at cocktails betore the SerIes dance
tomorrow night. ,
' Mrs.· Vincent Flynn ,!,as hostess
to members of the Delaware County Branch of Cystic 'Fibrosis Research Foundation who met Tuesday at her home on Hood road.
iusky ot Vineland, N.J., have announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Carol Ann Dubiusky, to Mr. George Dennis Becker of Newark, N.J., son of Professor and Mrs. George J. Becker
of Walnut lane.
Miss Dubiusky is a senior at
Swarthmore College. Mr. Becker
Is a graduate ot the college.
~ntertam
Guest
speilker
for the occasion U.S.A.
Col. retired,
Edwin Emerson
Dr. JuiJlo
Barbero.
and Mrs. Keatley,
Keatley
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Lingle of
Cornell avenue will have as their
guests their daughter Mrs. N.
Bruce Duffett and four children
Anne Sally, Norman, and Jean,
';'ho ;"Ill arrive on Sunday tor a
week's visit. Mr. Duffett will join
the family for the Thanksgiving
week end.
:8. Barclay Surrlck of Yale avenue has been initiated by the
Dickinson College chapter of Phi
Kappa Sigma, national social fraternity. A sophomore, he plays on
the varsity football team.
Sally Bates of North. Chester
road played in the TIdewater
Hockey Tournament held Saturday
at Lon""ood College, Farmville,
'Va. This Is ,the third year that
Sally has been a rep'resenta~ve
tor the Mary Washington team.
LIz Forsythe of Thayer road
leaves today for homecoming
week end at Amherst College In
Amherst Mass.
Mrs; .tohn T .. Pinkston of Meridian, Miss., is visiting her son
and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
PiDkston ot Westminster avenue.
Jan Lawrence, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Logan Lawrence of Wellesley road, has been chosen a
member ot the freshman choir at
Mount Holyoke College. She Is
.' also one of five freshmen selected
as new members of the Water
Ballet at the college. Members of
the Water Ballet during spring
vacation will . travel to Florida
wl\ere they will give exhibition
perfQrmances.
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee Of Mt.
Holyoke place, who is president
of the Republican Women of Pennsylvania, receiv ed wI t h 0 ther 0 f ficers the new members and their
sponsors at the fall membership
tea wjUch was held We~esd8y
afternoon at Hannah Penn HOQse
In P h i l a d e l p h i a . ·
Mr. Adolph Schwartz of Muhlenberg avenue returned yesterd,ay
from
White he
Sulphur
Springs,
w.
Va., where
attended
the convl'ntion of the Society of Actuar-
~e';4rs.
Dale Guthrie with her
mother Mrs. M;yra Snyder and son
Mr. Don Guthrie of Cornell avenue will leave tomorrow to visit
Mrs. Guthrie's son~ip-Iaw and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ,Richard
S ringer
Wakefteld Mass Mr
,..
P
, ......
Guthrie will join his family on
Wednesday for the Thanksgiving
holidays:
Mr. and M'rs. Robert K. Reeder
arid daughter Deborah ot Harvard
avenue returned Monday after a
visit of several days with Mrs.
lleeder's aunt Miss FaIme Ritter
In Muncy, Pa.
'ft
great-great
is The
Mr. paternlil
VictorApartments.
D.
Shirer ofuncle'
the
Swarthmore
.
fiUNCO ''''' wUYaS
-aO~.
I
'1
STRATH,' HA. YEN I,NN
.. ,>l G
"""
s
e
=
STATE INSPECTION
p
I
Winterize With Prestone or Zerex
.
Gulf Gas
Qil
a
e
c
t
r
k
•
•I
Hobby
6
I
o
n
n
9
.,..
......
.. '
'
Swai-ttPnQ....
~a.:
Fri... Sat.. Noy. 16 Ii 17
Horns, Balls,Baska".,
· Bows, ~rrow.s,
Quiy8fS
,-
La., 2 D..,.,
ALEC GUINNISS
King of CorHdy -
Bicy~les, Tires, Tub,s, Locks,
, 'S.aa"" Grips, et~
'
delrrlng In
J. Arthur R.nk',
''TIlE IAQyJ(I~LEI$"
!T••~nl••' ..1
Frida, FeatuNl: '7.45 and 9:SO P.M.
Saturda, Features: " .. fO and 10.20 ~.N.
SPECIAL CHILQI.N'S SHOW
.
SATUIDA'(. 11!.M.
DDQ leU PIMoICY
\ I!!C~'¥ '" L 1
Gasoline and Electric Lanterns, Batterlas '
· B.(lSe~cdl'ats, lIalls, Cilovt$
Badminton RacketsiNets, Sets, etc.
Croquet Sets-FOur, Six CQld Ei,,-t '-layer
, Sweat Pants, $hil"lS.lInd S.cb '
Ping P.'" Pachlles, Balls, Neti, ~aJs
Darts- and
~~.; BoomerangS
_. - DCI~
.,
.
* 4 Acme 'Market
"18 The Fountain
* 5 Provident Trust Co.
Swarthmot'e Office
*19 Midlael's College Pharmacy
• ........ A...... Swal".oN, ...
"
9 to
8:~0
,.>
*,22 HDllylloclc Gift Shop
*23 Camera & Hobby Shop
*32 Celia Shoa Shop
41 Fairlawn Food Market
33 Marie Donnally,
39 Frank's Ba"'r Shop
ladles' Waar
51 Swarthmore Borough Hall
Tailor & (Ie/lnan
Insuranca
49 Robert J. Atz, Senice Stadon
*48 Peter E. Told, Insurance,
,
,,,
'"
__ •• _
14
$ipJer'
........
. ..
,. -F:-.:'~it~·
*34 B. J. Hoy 5 & 10
47 Fred D., Kienlead la"'l0 & TV
48 ,J. F. Blackman, Builder
•
27 Oranga Cleaners
*46 Co.., food Market
28 Joseph's Beaber Shop
*45 .n.e Prep Shop, Boys' Wear
29 tA.Pahnan,Dendst
*44 Daw Drop Inn
*30 Paulson & Co., R.wgs
.'
,
"15·· ............0•• ' Salo.'
31 M. Weinsteill & s..
Tallon and a..en
43 ' SWW.laliOle Senice
42 Christian Science
"MEMBER SWARTHMOIE IUSII8s ASSOCIAlION
36 Railway Express
*35 Church Custom Kitdlens
*25 Swarthmore Toggary Shop
,
38 Co-ed Beauty Salon
*37 Harris & Co.,
•
*50 Baird & Bird Real Estate,
* 8 Har.!ow Shop
*26 The Music Box
40 Bookways
*53 Ingleneuk Tea House
*21 H. 4. R~V" - Buil~
* 12 "leDupIi..... SII! rice
_.c._
- '..
* 48 The Swarthmorean
13 Childnn's Shop
I_e ea••ra ~ .Hobby ~~
"
"24 Sportsllop
,/
~.,
20 Father Tima Jawelar
"
when looking for the above items!
,
171. C. Ammerman, Osteopath
3 Post Office
*11 Joyce
Ladies'W. .
.
., lewis-
xou can save much driving around
• ".
Appliances, Jewelry
2 Sweet Shop.
- T
··_il···'t.~1;····"'!.1'·
* 16 Barber Shop,
,
9 Morrow's ~er ......1
IJx huffing al:ld puffing, one, flig~t up
~~9U"'A~
""'sw," 3-1133
* 1. Alica Barber Gifts
7 Roberts TIIi"" & Cleanen
ChtI.... ...,. Swint; seo.. ~,
... -
5
AND YOUR MERCHANT KNOWS YOU
* 6 Ech!r. L Noyes Real Estate,
InsurGftca
-
-r"
'S~OP 1NH~"E ,you KNOW YOUR MERCHANT'
sd:
SWa~"n.6-2'iIO'
e
',"
Now on Dlsp'ay There:
COLLfGE
TtIE,A.T~
t
. , .,E
,.
o
p
~!!'~~~ct
Shop·s ..d Floor?
.4U 1.;'11)" oj 1,."..,--
"f~c,.e
~lnnmulftl_mllDlllllllmldldlllmHM""'IIDIIII~nnmnummllllWUd.lDJ!t
The Camera
.... $34.95,
___ •
~~;;;.;~~;:;;;;;~;;~~~;;;.;~~~~~~~~~
..
Peter E. Told
,
•
4U
m
Active aoie....... of the 5w."._" I.,I.H, AuDcl.tlo.
I
T
: ..... '1 ~
9 South Chester Road
Can Klngswood 3-0476
I ".AI'
can alford'
~
A
IEAUTY DRAWS A SHOWII OF ATYINTION
of Exeter, N.H., formerly of WestEight infant' boys, received
Yale &: Harva'rd Avenu.s. swart\lmor.,' "a. ,
dale avenue, have announced the sacrament of baptism Sunday
Fill 'AlliN.
engagement of their daughter the 11 o'clock service at the Pres"OHN It. T.NltEY,' M, ••
Miss Adele Dee Keatley, to Mr. byterian Church: by the Rev. ·.Jo-;
M"'~_I!I!'I
IIW. .mRIDUlWmlU'....OllPmnlDDllDJUPIdllllll...UUIIIIIDIUi.1IC
George Rockafellow Little, son of seph P. Bishop. Those baptized '
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R. Little were:
of Ogdensburg, N.Y.
Craig Steven Heinze, son of Mr.
The couple will be married, De- and Mrs. Don' R. Heinze and
cember 15 in the Chapel of St. grandson ot Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
CHECK YOUR CAR FOR W'NTE~
Cornelius the Centurian at Fort Heinze of Strath Haven avenue;
TUDe Motor
' Delco .a~rI.s
Jay, Governors Island, N.Y.
Donald Allen Henderson, Jr.,
.
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. HenderMr. and Mrs. ¥eredith Hem- son of Riverview road;
~nd
phill of Spring Lake, N, J" anWilliam Jeffrey Pontius, son of
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
the . e~gagement of their Mr. and Mrs. William I. Pontius
daughter, MISS Shirley Kee Hem- of Wallingford, and a grandson of
ROBERT'J. AT%, Mgr.
phill, to Ensign Harlan R. Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam L. Medford
,
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R. of Starth Haven avenue;
Klngswood 3·0440 . '.
Dartmouth and Lafay.....
Jessup of Haverfo,d avenue.
' J h C t r Stinchcombe, son of
Clo,l.d Saf.rday~ at
The wedding .will take place at
0 n ar e
Jame D SUnchst. Andrew Methodist Church In Mr. and Mrs..
s.
Spring Lake on Saturday, No- combe of MedIa.
,
'., ." - .'
,
24.
Jeffrey Adams Ward, son of Mlr.
and Mrs. William Ward, 4th, and
WOOD.DISQUE
a grandehild of Mrs. Donald CrosYou all have heard of "Gimbels Basement"
but
,
D
d Mi' . Robert C Disque set of Riverview road, and of Mrs.
of ;tr:~ Hav:~ avenue a~ounce Wlllla~ Ward, 3rd, of Chester;,
have you heard of
&
marriage of their daughter,
Also, Lewis Bonsall Beatty, 3rd,
Helen Cushman Disque, to son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Beatty,
~
If not then drop in at Park
pouglas Ruthven Wood, son J,r., Of prexel Hill and a grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Beatty of
Av.enue' and see fQr yourself .,.' .
Wood of Ne
Deborah Harper Howarth, son
of the Transfiguration, New York of Mr. and Mlrs. Robert Howarth
City.
of Strath Haven avenu~ and
of Mrs. Fredellck R.
BIRTHS
of Wallingford;
D H Ime
And Robert RlncJlffe Corse, son
Mr. and Mrs. Robert . e::'1n of Mr. and Mrs. GeQrge F. Corse,
FootballS, Kicking Tees, Pumps, Helmets, ek.
of Crum ~dge lane : e r:;;'th o~ Jr., of Wallingford aria a grandICe 5.klJlt$, Bladt Ciuar., Laces, Stlcks, P!,Icks
congratulations on
e R d 11 son of Mrs. F. Corse of Yale avetheir first child,. a son,
an
nue.
Sleds, SnowCo,a~,en, Express Wagons-3 Sizes
Keny~n" who arrIved W~=tal y The last three children are
mormng In Lankenau
d . grandsons ot Mr. and Mrs. R. G. · Skating Hilts,'Long Shoe Laces, Roller Skates
The young man is a graHn Ison Rlnellffe of Strath Haven avenue.
Goln..g., Ca"~le Carts, Balls, GIoYIs, Clilb CIIven
of Mr" and Mrs. Norman
me
d t uM
In, a private ceremony f 0 IIowof Rutgers avenue, an our. Ing the service. Mark Hamson
FisI!lng Rods,R~ls, Lures, IIoctks, Line and Sinlcen
and Mrs. H. E. Kenyon of pper _
., BQtk.' hUs, Nets, lings, Kanga~ Sho..
Montclair, N. J.
SUaSCRIPTIONS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fry of
FOR.ALL
So~c.r, VolI.y, Tell....r and Utility Balls
lIIAGAZlNES
Vassar avenue are receiving con- MIlS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Tennis lacketS, Coven, Presses, Balls
313 Dartmouth Avenue
Fiald arc,ckey St{c~, ~11s, Shift ~...
OFFM
Ficeeveryone
';~"
BEAUTY SALON,
'BAPTIZED
__
H
---
Mr. snd Mrs. John C. Morrisey
FAMILY DINNERS to SUiT.... 1AST,I O'.IYEIYONE '
'
WllIow Grove have announced
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS
to Order
the birth of a daughter, Virginia
T AND PAR IT FACILITIES
Louise Morrisey on October 23.!
EXCELLENT BANQUE
' , ,
Mrs M rrlsey I; the former Miss 55
nUSIl\'ESS MEN'S LUNCH 12.1139 P. M.
B barao A Earnshaw of SwarthDININ. ,ItOOMS ••d LOllY All CONDITIONEII
m:~e.·
.
ComfortoW'... Ro~~~ Day or We.k
"
Elevator
_ .... ._
_. II
TIi£~MA'
at a
---
. 'Y
SIIop
*54 Porter H., Wa~, Inc.,
ChrySI.....pJy.uth
"52 J. A. Grea.., Coal & Oil
*.
Wm. BiHle & Son Real Estale,
Inslll'ClllCe
(Rutgers Ave. East
0'
*54 SIr.I....... ' ..... '
,
lJ
ndAY
,
I'l/IILISp~BB. BVBBTOLDY, ~a_'OBJB TOLD, p'lJllU8Bftll
are
a/TI>eater" 'to- wouid be a Very 10lllcal
Dear
"
ould
Dight,' (NOv. 18th) at Ih!lCOIODial
c wded cond1llon at
We wish every ODe of)'0\1 C
... a...
-HOUBe in Aldan. curtain time to the over-cro
aeeIn the
PIIoDe SW~ ......
is 8:30. Those going will meet at the College Avenue sc~oolt
haveertulhOd th.:~ o~ theg anPBTBB Eo TOLD, Bdltor
the Play House.
It does not seem f81r n,!r prac· wond
. -....- - , warth
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor L Mabbott
Sunday School claS&eS for all tical to send the small elementary
in last week s S , fro R
lie D. Peirsol
Marjorie T. Told
Anne.
ages begin at 9:45 a.m. on Sun- school children, \ranging in age morean of the urgent request
m
as Second Class Matter,
day. Fellowship instruction class from five to 12, from their nearby, Vienna for warm clothing for the
O-ce at Swarthmore, Pa., under
for new members joining
d familiar -not to mention Hungarian refugees. It was am8Z...
AY NOON
church on Sunday, December 2, an
,
.lIti
but quite in line ¢1h the
DEADLINE-WEDNES~D~~,:;:==--:-:-:::;:;;-_ will be conducted at this time In easily-accessible school faCt es, w:rm hearted and generous spirit
the church parlor by the pastor, to another school many blocks which always characterizes our
Rev.
John C.
Kulp. f away. The kindergarteners, firstId
h
Thanksgiving Service will be e
l
d people.
thank
PRESBYTERIA N NOTES
H
n
The
entire
Sund,ay
Schoo
0 - graders, and even some secon First
of
all,
we
want
to
at the FrIends Meeting ouse 0
b
t to
.d
th
peal
Mr. Bishop will preach at the Thanksgiving Day, at 10 a.m. The ferlng on Sunday will e sen
graders are much too little to n e Pete Told for getling e ap
9' 30 and 11 o'clock services. The Rev. John Schott will ~present Gwenn Narbeth in Constantine, b' les that far and so a trans- In the paper so quickly !'I'd so
title of his sermon-- wlll~, ''The this church at the serv.ce. All Algeria, North Africa, for h~;:e .c~c ti n problem must be met, prominently. The paper h~ alIn providing a Christian C r - po a °thro h rivate cars or bus- ready gone to press when e reMearu'ng of Thankfulness. The members of the community
tak
rvt
mas for the Moslem girls in her either
ug P
, celved the message on Thunday.
Dedication of Pledges will
e cordially welcomed to this se ceo mission home. Gifts from the coo- ses.
d It will Interest you to hear of only
place at the 9: 30 service.
The Wesbninster Fellowship
gallon at large will be grateI thiok that some of the fun an a few of the generous gifts which
A celebratlon of the Holy Com- will continue the series of ,:"ee~~ ru;'IY appreciated, and may be pre- eagerness to attend the very early make It possible for American
munion will be held at 8:30 a.m. InIlS on ''Comparative ReligIons. sented to S. W. JohnSOn or Ray grades, comes from. the ~WlY- Friends Service to operate so adeSunday School classes meet at
The speaker will be a Rabbi ?f Shubert.
found freedom and mdepen
quately. The AIr LInes offered to
9: 30 and 11. The Senior H
the Philadelphia area, who will
Th
are three nurseries for of being able to walk to SCtoh . k give free transporlation to 25,000
Bible classes meets at 10: 45.
discuss Judaism. Supper will be
ere
to four ),ears of age, seems most undeslrous
pac
unds of goods and the Ilrst shlp1111d women's Bible classes con- in McCahan Hall and the meeting child~e~rU~rten program for chil- Iittie ones Into a bu~ day aft:;; :::'ent left on FrIday. More than
vene at 9: 30.
Community will begin at 7 in the Hearth room. ~r~ :ou; and five years old ,,?d day to be gone fordi:::n~: i",."vtoo 200,000 jars of baby food have
Tbis year the
This Sunday aft-:moon the boys a Junior Church program for chil- hours because the come home at been donated and sent and a drug
In the Junior High Fellowship dren of grades one to six.
great for them to
company gav~ $25,000--811 In a
will go to the Robert Wade House - Th Senior MFY and College noon.
f few days time. The pupils of our
in Chester to help with a work
e
11
hi will join for
On the other hand, children 0 school system, the ,students of
project. Tbeywlll meet at the Wesley ~e6 ows :nd for the pro- junior high school age might. wel- Swarthmore Coliege, the residents
church at 3:45. Tbe girls will work supperf all "f;,~. The Rev J. A. come the prospects of attending a of Swarthmore and surrounding
on repairing toys and painting gram ~ ow fo';"erly a Catholic new school building, erected ex- communities-in short, the read, chairs for the Wade House here F~~na:' now an ordained Pres- pressly for them. It would ~it~ ers of The Swarthmorean, ga,,:e so
at the church. Tbey shOuld meet P t '
'nister will be present change that they could co~
d lavishly and promptly that It is
in McCahan Hall at 5. Supper will by eflan nu
motion picture a lot easier mentally, socia y an hard to express the appreciation
6 30
to show a soun
, h . 11 than little five-yearI
SERVICES
be served as usual at : .
"Mi d Marriage", and to lead a p YSlca y Id
ide we so deeply fee.
.
CHURCH
The Young Adults Bible .Study
on,the subject.
,
Many of
will be continuing and
~~
PA.
November 1B, 1956
, THE. SWARTBMOREAN
TOYS FOR TOTS'
New and usable toys are currently being collected by the
Swarthmore pollee for the "ToYs
for Tots" drive, nation wide project sponsored by the U. S. Marine
Corps Reserve units.
The police station Is borough
hall is the collecllon center for
the project In Swaribmore. DIs.tributlon wl1l be handled by the
Salvation Amly and other welfare
agencies.
Ja3.ewnxJ4~l9::r~ ~e fa~~
lin
l__-":S~W~AR~T~HM::~O:-;RE~':P:E:N:.:.=.N.::Ai;·'~~N:-~O:V:E~M~B;E~R;;;;1~6~';1~9~5~6~;-;;~
.
downfield, but the greatest asset
all along has been spiriL
The scheduled ColUogdale game
has been cancelled.
.,.:;n~~
r!!~
THE
IGHTY CHRYSLER
FOR 1957
•
d
I~::ti:! ;,~~~\:~
disc:~ion
c~a::ab"!
Old~.
themrt~~~n ~:,"vt1.e Th~need
:;;;k!~~:: certai~IY
:~::,e:~w ;!~ a~:~:,u:'e ~a~
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
wgrooUmPanWs
" The new membereshi' P
::
many
Joseph P. BishPl1, ~=..
th F 11 w have been post pan d a
.
auld walk
.
John Schott. Assocla
per will be served In e e 0 December 2, a group 'of c
.
..
.. you.
'
Snnday, November 1~
ship Room at 6:30 and the program sunda~mbers will be received into
Why can't we ~et our . bab!~, EMMA JANE SHOEM1\KER
- 8:30 A.M.-HO~ ~o~run~i~hOP will be beld in the Womans ~s- ~:;c::'urch. Anyone wishing to join ~tay put-to t enl::ar:"'~h:'l i~
JANET DeMOLL
9:30 and 11
•••
sociation Room at 8, when r. t this time whom Mr. Kulp has school years a, a
.U to them'
For the AFS Committee -of
Bible Classes. Harry Draper will speak o.n "
visited: is asked to call Dr a neighborhood
.
the FrIends Meeting
to him in person. Mr.. Kulp
- 9;30, iO:45 and 11:00 A.M. - Iigion, a Wish Fulfillment. .
Church School.
Fellowship.
The regular monthly meetmg of will conduct three Fellowsh.p In3:45 P.M.~. Hi~duits.
the Session will be held on Tues- struction classes fo~ the new group
~:~g ~·~t-s~"Mgh Fellowship. day at" 7:30 p.m. in the Woman's beginning this Sunday, at the 9:45
Association room.
.
Sunday School hour In the par1~r.
. ";u~..y, November 2Z.
10:00 A,M.-Thanksglving Serv.ce,
None of the Woman's Assoc.aThere will be a dinner meeting
OUR REC:ORD:
Friends Meeting House.
tion Circles will meet on Wednas- of the Methodist Men in FellowME-rHODIST CHURCH
day, November 21, the regular day ship Hall at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday.
John C. Kulp
for circle meetings. All circles, After dinner the group will go to
More than three·quarters of a
Minl~d
except circles 11 and 12 will hold Parkslde Methodist Church, Rocentury of unequaled service, deRobert W
their November meeting on Wedroad and Edgmont "ve., Chesf M~C
pendability and'highest standatds.
Minister
0
Smu1a
November
18
nesday, Novemb e r29.
ter, to hear Phil Sherid an 0 f r adio
9'45 A.M..:sunday School.
and TV, and to m~et the men, ~f
9:45 A.M.-Membershi!! Class. '
TRINITY NOTES
Delaware County.
,.
11;00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will prerch.
"";'ere will be, two celebrations
Will be no me"Ung o~ the
7:00 P,M. - Youth and Col ege
~..
Bible Class this week., TI,Ie
Fellowship supper.
of 't~e Holy Communion Sunday meeting of the Cottage Prayer '
,
DIIICTOII O.
TRINITY CHURCH
t
mo";'Ing, one at8 o'clock and the group has also been postponed,
1 820, CHESTNUT STREET
Ii. Lawrence Whittemore. Rec o. other at 9:30. All departments of because of Thanksgiving Day.
OlIVER H. BAlR. Found..
/MJf1 A. BAlR.
sunday, November 18
_____
' _ _......~_
T
.....
hono
RI
6-15.1
'.00
A.M.-Holy
CommuniO~.
the
Church
School
will
me,et
at
NOTES
8
9:30 A.M. - Holy CommUDlon. 9:30 and at 11:15 a.m. the regular CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Church School.
service of Morning Prayer will be
How Christ Jesus healed sick11'15 A.M.~Morning Prayer
.
d f very kind
5:30 PM --Canterbury Club.
held.
ness and d.scor a e
..
7;00 P,M.-YoUng people's FelThere will be a meeting of the will be brought out at Chflst.an
lowship.
Canterbury Club at 5:30 p.m. and Science services Sunday by the
Tuesdr.y, November 20
of the Young People's Fellowship
entitled "Soul and
5'40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
at 7 o'clock.
Body."
. Wednesday, November 21
Tbe Master's heaiing of the
7'00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Those serving as ushers will be woman who had "a spirit o~ in. ThursdaY, November 2Z
as follows:
firmlty eighteen years. and_ was
8'00 A M.-Holy Communion. ks
At 9:30 a.m.-A. ,G. Boyd, head bowed together, al)d could m ~o
10;00
A.M.--Commu'!ity
giving
Day ServIce, Tl1l!n
Fr.en d; usher; C. H. Brennan, Jr."h D.d B. WI'se l.·ft up herself." (Luke), wlli1
Meeting House.'
Cook, B. Dangerfield, T eo are be included in the scriptura
FrIday, November Z3
Evans. and E. E. Wrege.
r~adings in the Lesson-Sermon.
- 5:40 P.M. Evening Prayer.
'At 11:15 a.m.-J. E. Bell, head
All are welcome to attend tbe
THE RELIGIOuS SOCIET'l
usher; G. S. Valentine, alterna~e; services at First Church of Christ,
OF FRIENDS
R. OM. Daniel, C. E. Fellows, V. Scientist, 206 Park avenue, at 11
Sunday, November 18
L. Fine, W. E. Hetzel, Jr., R. B. a.m.
9'45 A M -First-day Sehool.
Plice, Jr., and J. S. Thompson.
9;45 A.M:-A:duit Forum: Everetdt
Thomas Mowery will serve as
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
B
Hunt ·. ReJ!.dings from the 01
TeStament..
h' acolyte at 8 o'clock; David ass,
Everett Hunt will con~ue the
11'00 A.M.-Meeting f~r Wor.s .'p. Peter Courtney, and Richard
present
Forum series on First-day
Cblldren cared for m Whittler Jackson at 9:30, and at 11:15
House. All are welcome.
. Christopher Reynolds and, Walter with selected reapings from the
5:30 P.M. - United Fellowsh.p
Old Testament. This is at 9:45
Students.
Reynolds.
a. m . ,~ the, Meeting House. All
,
Monda.:v, November 19
The Boys' Choir sopranos will
are welcome.
.
All-day sewing for A.F.S.C.
rehearse on Monday and WednesMonthly Meeting for Busm~s
Tuesday, November 20
day at 4:45 p.m. The Girls' Choir will be held on Tuesday evemng
8:00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for rehearsai will be held at 7:s11 p.m.
at 8 in Whittier House.
... " , _ _ ... ' W . . . . . ,.. . . . .,
Business.
Monday. There .wlll be no reThe c_unity Thanksgiving
WIre - .. - . ... _
at a ""'" ,.. _
Wedn-ay, November-:11
hearsals on Thursday, Thallks~ service will be held in the M~
"
...... Utllill tIIIIt 0'-- ......... 1M I
..
All-day sewing for A.F.S.C.
giving Day.
We ..va.. a
ThurscIaY, November 22
Pr er ing House at 11 a.m. TbanksglVlDg
....... ........"
,..
u - " ' - ," __ 1,IIIUt... I
morning. All are welcome.
11:00 A.M.--CcmmuD;lty Tha~A service of Evening , ay
giving Servtce m Meeting will be held on Tuesday and FrIGel _ .......... _ . .
House.
day at 5:40 p.m.
.
h ' l I I " k ' i l ...... , . .
" - . ....
1GIII' ......... Yw wBl .va liWi
FIRST CHURCH OF
Tbe Bible Study Group under
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
the leadership of Mrs. Maxey Tile o p _ esp"
I ~ ~
Vs"
SWARTHMORE
Morrison will meet on Wednes- til '" tile _ ....... _ _ ~ _
'=.~~_==~_:.~~~z~
p PI . . - . , WIlle ... :
.
•
Park Avenue below Harvard
day at 10 a.m. SInce the Rector
fte 8 _ . - "
o L ..... rtt. . . . . . . ., " ....... o;..,
Sunby, November 18
win be out Ilf town on that, day !:..t~ =-t!"'.:::.~
~
11'00 A M.-Stlnday School.
id eek eele- _ . _ _ ... t;e JllllIM I
1'''01 ~HENS
I •••U
11:00 A:v.-The LesooI\·SenDDD there will be no m -w
oBI}' -.""'U;" IlMmeUOIl or _
will be "Soul and Body."
brations of the Holy Communion.
_.
I .•ARI lVEIUL IWIIlTHI8111
'l'l>w 1a~, November 2!
There will be a celebration of
U·OO A.JII_Tbanksgiving Service, th H 1 Communion on Thurs(o,pooIle !hD t ilia")
~. evening meeting each
e 0Y
, loek
Asb MoHlerl'..,.......
VI
-: ,P.v Reading Room, day at 8 a:m., and at 10 oe
IPEII FRIllY IIIHT 1 t •• '.,"
' _ _-'I
~oiiih Avenue, open the Community ThanksIIivinll ~ Dear Editor: 1
•
II,
"2111,
Has
any
c:ons\der8tion
beeIl
.....dlI)'8 ucept boll...,., 10-5
will be held at the Frlenda
FrIda)' even1nl. 7-11. BuDda)' atHouse.
'
given the posolbillty of enetlnI a
9~~1lAP;.a~~duit'
~ot
fam~ ~other
•
tHE .OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
'UN"-".
Pr_
H. .•• .... glOftI~"
low-priad 1957
a.".,..' Wlnd_ V..
-,"
_.
.&.&£
See Church First
..-MaIol. .......
aIIonL......
...... .. '. •• -
Letters to the Editor
1.::::.::.=-__________•
tot':. ..
"" .. ,
......
...-:
r
.--......lIt"wI':.":':;
no
-.
... . ..
..
. . ." .
,.,
....._ _
AIlnouncing the most glamorous ear iIi a, generation!
You never lookecl or
f~Jf,(J$-goocl in'
anything, before1-
.t..
-'
.-
,,
.....
,. c' •
~
..
.....
.~-
... --.
'-.,
-~
,
.. ".'.-.,'
_.
'-'r_' ...
·,.,-<.-o~.,.,·i_.
t '.;.
-•
-
z
'.. - -
Other cars have changed models .' •• this one changes
motoring. Look ilt its rich, racy lines • • • at theiong,
low silhouette ••• at the dramatic upsweep of the rear
fenders that plUme back from the waist like the wake
of a hydroplane. ~t's a streak ola car With thll.
ce
of the bouJev.r:d ....d the 8p~t of the ~Way.
_,',
c,
Get into this .; drive it into traIIic or ~ut
-highway UlII f1IV.:eDter a new domain
on the open
I)f,,,,,,,,;,,. In the
1957 ChryIIet;With ita new Tonion·Aire ~'motion .
hai anew "felll", And wait till you toe tIle- throttle. Il
new PushbuttOn TorqueF1ite Transmimon teams with
a mighty airpJan .ype V-8~J;ltYeloping np to
325 horsepO'!W'; to gi~~;iI;;. . hi8IJ.veJocity
getaway.JDa!~t!~ p ,~_!j,~~~w. you need it.
Cott.e;jn this.J k ullt5~fbiu-1b01n00llJ6. See and
clriVeth-e-DJO!Ii;-." ph",
Of the ~
' - - - - --
""ar
-'. "lWe~; YI"cA••~:~iiiI
.
_.
Torsion~Aire Ride
Pi!.urs tire T()ad' under you!
elesan
.
~
~..I
','
"
'''Pa.
,
NOV_Ile~16, 1956
,: THE" .
.
,
IAITIAM TO!SPEAI(
Call I
d F
Stationed at Quantico " DR.AT
UC' GoIOU~ MONDAY
,
Ilue ,"or
IlactH
Ka".. to Meet
'
John 'Joseph De La Cour Df
Members of Kappa Kappa
Gamma will have a' sewing meet- Yale avenue, certified public a~
ing Tuesday, November 20, at the countant, has been elected a mem~
bDme of Mrs. Donovan B. Spang- ber of the American Institute of
ler, 36 Cedarbrook road, Ardmore.
Accountanfs, natiDnal professional society of CPAs.
SERYES RED CItOSS
Mr. De La Cour is an accountMrs. C. C. ShQte chairman of the
ing
instructbr at Villanova ,onlSwarthmore Branch, American
Red Cross, announces that Mrs. versity.
William H. Gehring has been appointed chairman of Hom.e ser-l Debbie Shay of Walnut lane
vice following ..th,e resign~~on of was hostess at a Hallowe'en party
Mrs. Sargent Brewster from that for her third grade class of the
post.
Hutgers a.venue school.
'
Dr. JDm. Bartram. j,ead of the
Cerebral Palsy Unit at st. ChrIstopher's HDSPItal, Philadelphia.
will be the speaker Monday evening at tbe meeting Df the YDung
Adults of United Cerebral Palsy,
scheduled for,. 8 p.m. in the
SwarthmDre Presbyterian Churcb.
His talk, "What's Been Happening in CP Researc~", will be
Dpen tD the public. All interested
persons are cordially invitee! to
attend.
Children I looks
. HDmemakers weary of dusting
Dutgrown but useable children's
books are urged to send them tD
school fDrthe used bOok sale to
be beld November 30 at the Rutgers and CDllege Avenue Schools.
Purpose of the prDject is to build
up the elementary scbool libraries
with wDrthwblle books in good
cDnditiDn.
Books may be taken or sent to
either school on November 27, 28,
or 29; or, contributors may call
KIngswood 3-3308 for pick-Up.
Philo. Orchestra Star
Contributors are asked to be sure
For Tuesday Program that the' child's name is in the
(Continued from Page 1)
front of the book.
worn out, the climate is the worst
The elementary school teachers
in
llie
wDrld.
will
have first choice' of books.
(in the green bag)
Marine 2nd Lt. Frederick M.
The people have little energy Any book that they choose to be
Is Processed by Eastman Kodak Co.
Campbell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. but deep hurts: "We' must be in the school library will have a
Dired Through
Frederick M. Campbell Df Rutgeri. patient with them for they are a book plate on which the child's
people with a herltageof many
avenue, has been assigned duty injustices", said Mr. Brown. In- name will be wrl~ten. BODks wbich
are nDt needed in the room liat Quantico, Va., after cDmpl!'f;1ng dians are proud of their historY
braries will be sold Dn November
the 26 week Officers Basic Course and their older civillza~on. He
30.
at the same base earlier this fall. feels the best way to ald India is
Any proftt trill, be disfributed
(Daily 1st Class Mailings)
Ithrollgh such organizations as the among the elementary school'
LWV STUDY GROU.
U. N., U.N.l.c.E.F. and C.A.R.E.
rooms. Big barrels will .be availFollowing
the
talk,
Mr.
Brown
able
so that Junior High students
An evening study grDup meetshowed
many
slides
taken
dUrlDg
may
place their discarded books
Ing Dn the Pennsylvania constituSunny IraeOrchard
his
extensive
travels
in
this
land
in them. Unsold' books will be
tion will be he!C! Monday, Novemof
great
contrasts
sent to the Delaware County
ber 19 at 8 p.m. at the home of
Child Care Center and tD the
Mrs. Heinze Heinemann, DickinADDRESSES
DU
Ci.US
Wade' Center in Chester.
son avenue. Mrs. MorriS Fussell is
Mrs. Clark AtkinS is general
• Clark W. Davis of Wallingford,
. in charge of the program.
Starman - Delicious - Golden" Delicious
head of the Graselll Chemicals chairman' of the books committee;
Division of E. I. DuPont de Ne- publicity chairman is Mrs. MaurSmokehouse and Grimes Golden
NEWS' NOTE
mours Company, addressed the an- ice L., Webster, Jr., with Mrs.
Emily Terry, a sophomDre at nual Founders' Day Luncheon of Robert Baker; Mrs. Vincent ,LathLake Erie College, Painesville, 0., the Philadelphia Delta Upsilon bury: chairman of pre-sale' comwas Dne of four Lake
Club held Saturday in Philadel- mittee, which includes Mrs.RobA Specialty - Always Good
ert Adams, Mrs. Henry Russell,
students chosen for the Great phia.
Visit
.
Lakes HoCkey Team in Cleveland.
Davis, a Swarthmore College and Mrs. Garold Gray; sales' com. WOLFF"S APPLE HOUSE
Tournaments of the Cleveland lalum,nl>s, is president of DU, in- mittee, chairman. Mrs. William
Old Fashioned Fireplace - . Ample Parlcing
team and those of other cities ternational college fratei-nity or- Gill, and Mlrs. James Marsh and
Mrs. Robert Adams; poster, Mrs.
Open' All Winter
were held November 10 and 11, ganizatioD.
Howard
' Sipler and Mrs. HenrY
Route 452 - V4 Mile ,South of Route I
EmilY is the daughter of Mr. and
....;.-------Gayley.
Hn. , a .....·6:3D p ••, LIMA PA
Mrs.' Duane R. Terry, North Ches• Scholarships Offered
5••• 10 a •••·6:!O
ter rDad.
Senior students of Swarthmore
High School may apply for, fDUr" Wood Recommends
year scholarships offered at 15
Paving Riverview
leading American universities by
the Lockheed Leadership' Fund.
(~ontlnued From Page 1)
For further details interested had! decided It would not be
students are asked to check with feasible fDr the BDrough to grant
, the high school Guidance' office.
Rutledge BorDUgb's request for
police Jkt>tectlordlt this time.
, '. SpollsOr Foralll .
The Pennsylvania RaIlroad reSwarthmore 'was one of 46 col- Plled tD' the BorDugh's' complaint
.UI_I
leges and universities sponsoring about traffic b$ig delayed on
the aimual Barnard forum held Swarthmore avenue by c\"Dssing
recenily in New York City.
gates being down when not neces'Alumnae representatives of the san., by saying its police departvarious colleges met for the ninth 'ment would conduct an investlgayear for the purpose of bringing tlon. '
to open discussion critical issues
Dr. James Eckenhoff of South
of tbe time as a public service to Chester road told Council that
tbe community and as a contribu- sewage bad backed up into bls
tion to general
discussion of Asia and ,the West.
weeks causing him an expense Df
Forty-six is the largest number about $150. Dr. EckenhDII suggestof colleges and universities ever ed that residents be warned that
to sponsor the' service: S eve n the Bprough is not responsible for
colleges planned the first Dne, h damages caused by' stich' occur1949.
ences; and also' that homeowners
. should have cbeck valves installed
in such tacl1ities when possible.
Sixth Graders Spruce
Raymoncl."Wlnch was granted an
Up Borough. for Parade exception
to the, building' code,
Pblllp Swayne's College Avenue enabling-him to' . erect a' carport
sixth grade had a painting and and workshop 22 feet from the
pasting spree last Tuesday after- cartway at his home on Dickinson
noon, and by 5: 45 had hoisted a avenue.
reasonable amount of decorations
William Clarke informed Counin the Park avenue business area. cil that he was not going to build
Included in the street decor were any' more houses in connection
large window paintings, endless With the Swarthmore Gardens De*p ereonal
,
colo~ed chains, and dozens Df velopment at the eastern end of
Service
orapge balloons.
Swarthmore, and asked release of
That night the grade participat- his bond, stating he had ,corned as a group hi the Business As- pleted street requirements. CDunsociation's Hallowe'en parade, and cilindicated -an arrangement such
receiveda' second prize in the 1- as Clark wished wDuld·be made
'I1IIough this agency you can get ice. This means our dose and continuMad~It-Myse1f class· fDr its dIs-. as soon as he 1In1shed curbing an"
virtually every form of iJis\1l'8JlCe pr0OUS assistance, upert attention to your
play for UNICEF. A few
sidewalk Installation in front of
tection you need for your famHy, home,
8/1«1", needs. and prompt
if
fl"Dm the Rutgers Avenue School existing houses•
accident or Joss oc:aus.
'
• utomobHe, and business. .
WhD are members of Girl Scout
A petition from the Delaware
And when you get ,Elna Casualty
P.S., also means you'll get the'
Troop 19 also took part in, the County Commissioners protesting
protection through us, you get far more . same friendly (l()(IpCration from iEtna
project which is being credited to- th..- proposed in 'Philadelphia'S
their cDmmunity' wDrk wage-tax, was tabled by Council
than just insurance • • • you get 'M . Casualty .gents and claim offices
lba~s.
when it was received with a refIOUciu with 'hiPS. - personal serv~
wbeaever . you go.
q.Uest·
fOr the Borough's endorseAfter the parade the ehlldnin
~ ,CIlllIu ,oday: "., /lOW 10 ftjoy "t/re
I drove to ,Janie Moore's house tor ment.
I ci.tier an~ ginger snaps.
/uUlIg" tIuIt cornu !Villi C?W1Ihw ". poIiCia
1M P.$.
--"."PERSONAL'
,.
Mrs; David McCabanOf Strath "MIss Ruth: Carr of Radford, N.
Haven avenue represented, her H., en route to Florida for the
eollege class at the Alum- winter, left yestetday for a threeheld last week end week visit with· Miss Sarah caId·
lin Cblunl:terlburS, DuriDg her
ftlIDf' Park lm!Ilue. 1Iia8' Carr
Vidted
IGm
NaIIleith.
Iait
:year retired trom her :poIIl,.
I
v.t..
.
wbo
took
part
111
the
-uon
.. dletiUQ ,at SwanIurMd
-,
~=:~A:tJaDUc states
'Colle&!! .•&ae Idle' bad 'beIa for
.
tIfi. 1Ih eczJi!i t., . ,IS_"";
"
.
The New Type Kodachrome
Camera & Hobby Shop
Michaels College Pharmacy
APPLES
CI D ER
p...
••
,
.)'"
I
when they're !ill' proteded by
.~6lJiJ6oies
«IHh~e
IIrls
semc:e
wonikrM
w;'"
PETERq .E. : TOLD -"
:',333 DARtMOUTH AVE."') > ' .
11."woad 3-1833
'stiIY
1
HOCka)
.
,United "COmpaigil.
Extended Two Weeks
A two week extension Df the
U nit e d Community Campaign
was announced yesterday by Ralph
C. Champlin, general chairman.
"At the request of the 53,000
volunteer workers and leaders we
are rescheduling the final report
meeting in Drder to give campaigners additional tinie to see all
potential contributors and complete their assignments," Cbamplin
said.
He appealed to the 400 volunteer
leaders attending the luncheon today at the Drake Hot!!1 "to belp
us notify lIle people who intended to come to the dinner Thursday, November 15, that it has been
postponed for approximately two
weeks." The new date is Wednesday, November 28 at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel.
Paul A. Freeman, chairman of
the Delaware County depariment
~f the United C;"""'unity' 'CampaIgn, hailed the announcement
as an opportunIty for his associates to 'secure th~ balance of $293,000 to be raised in the county liS
part Df DeleD's share in the $13,500,000 drive.
Freeman said that the "funds
are there if we who are volunteers
will only see our friends and
neighbors and ask them to ,do
their 'fair share' in this commu/lity enterprise which be,neflted
100,000 last year."
. Latest retu'rns from D'elaware
CDunty showed Carl H. Schmitt's
Zone 3 leading·wlth 61.'. In second
place was Robert Clendening's
Zone I with 36.6 while Frank T.
Harrison. Srd reported that, Zone
2 h~d reached 18.2 perceni of its
quota.
Freeman announced that the
quota achievement for the entire
county reached 44.3 Novemiler 13.
'.
"
.'
APPOINTID ." '
Pierre DecrDuex of Comell ave_
nue, foreign sales promotion and
development expert for Mota
Mower. Division of· Detroit Harvester. Richmond. Ind., has been
appOinted ~Jilanutacturer's representative in Latin America. ,
N, EWS NOTES
Regional Art Show
Names 2 From Area
Mrs. Robert B. Hopkins of Soulh Chester road, Swarthmore co.
cJn.ector, points with pride to highest districl In Cenlral Delco
while other United Communily Campalcn leaders look. on. LeU
to right are Marshall Schmidt of Dickinson avenue, division chairman, Louis DivlUl, Secane·HoImes dbtrtct director, Mrs. George
Liddell, co·drector of East Springfield. and Mrs. Nevin J. Mann,
West Springfield .,...director. The Central Delco division reached
29.1 per cent of Its quota It was lUlnounud by Schmidt al luncheon
of counly vce leaders losl week, Drive for $313,500,000 to support
250 health and .... lfare agencies and services benefited 120 000
Delaware eountbUuo last year.
'
",~~.,:l~ :.m:~
.. ~.. ~
" . , ; , 1.., ,~,'
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart R. Thorbahn have moved from . Stuart,
Fia., and are now residing at the
Wallworth Apartments in Haddonfield,. N. J.
luy Christma.
seals
'SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 1956 HAMBURG SHOW
.IARGHHHH··
Special' Sale!
Bruxton' PREP SHIRTS
Now- 5 1aOO
'.
THE PREP SHOP
~iiimmm;m;~9i~~~~~iii~iiiiii~~~~iii~~~~~~~~~~~:;;;~;;;;=i
'sAE'h'#
' v'~'CVE
~
"'T
I
It
Why be harried,. hurr·led. surly,-
Do
your Christmas Shop'ping earlyl
s
'
Come in Now- with ' le's
re shop.
.
I U,
Upright,
Canister .nd
T..... CI~I.n'.r.
I
Ic::~: 1tF,
HlDia " . ....
....
I I : ..
I t~~~;;,;,
, May later rest. at ease. a-smile.
• ""-uth cJeaninO MId
.. ,_lion
.R_ _ 1Nt
ONLY 32 MORE SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS
fer All
eI......
',IAYMO"DAWSON
'
'!
"~. 'II
8 PARk AYENUt
.......... ,
...
c
""."' ....... , ••• '''~t
II.
I.
'
Those ahead of rank and file
,,
.
HID_ partI
r.".,. ....
.1
I
&
&
Enjoy our choice Full line of stock.
I
;
"". dedthe Pdaaton- II. . . . . . 11."1
~a tlIaIl.pme lID, Bator- ..
.
.... ,
. . H9Ud
dq,'
Help Fight fl
Following numerous inquiries
Fri •• Noy. 16 - Sot•• Nov. 17 -- 8:30 P.M •
from locaf residents regarding the
Clothier Memorial
,Admission $1.25
health and welfare of relatives
"Let's Get Acquainted" was the
Tickeb Aveil.bl••t the Doo~
I
and friends in 'Hungary and the theme for the_new-member welMiddle East, the Southeastern come parties held last evening by
Pennsylvania Chapter, American tbe Swarthmore Mother'S Club.
Red Cross has announced the
Acting as hostesses were Mrs.
prDPer procedure to be followed Harry Mi:Calllster of Magill' road,
in securing information.
Mrs. Jack Fitch of l;\ryn Mawr
The State Department advises avenue, Mrs. JDhn Francis of
Ardsley road, and Mrs. Richard
that 'Americans located at the
B u d apes t Lega ti on are sa
' f e and Ec.kenrDth
place.
Serving of
as HaverfDrd
co-bostesses
were
t?ey know of no American casual- Mrs. David Field, Mrs. Zino Conti",:.. Regular commercial cable ors, Mrs. Harold Dumm, and Mrs.
faCIlities are functioning normally ·George Dunn
PINK and MINT BROADCLOTH
in Hungary and atl'inltial inqulr.
ies ShDUld be, channeled through
GI-Y-E-S-W-A-R-D-L-E-C-T-U-RE
these facilities.
If no satisfaction is derived' ~ederick B. "Tolles, director of
from thi .. source, inquiries con~ the Friends Historlcal Library and
cerning American citizens :or Howard ~. Jenkin~ Professor or
Originally 2.95
Hungarian 'nationals closely r!,- Quaker HIstOry, ,gave the anllll.1I1
lated to American' citizens will 'be Ward ~ect.,.re at .the FDUnder$.,pay
accepteq by t)Ie bfficcr of spec,inl observance" at Gui1f~rd COIJ~e'l
Consular Service. State De~art- North .,~arollna. Hi. topic 'was
- ~~. '.
rnent, Washington' 25. D. C.
. "Quakerism and Politics".
.
Ages 6 to 16
Earlier in the month Mr. Tolles
gave an address on "The Culture
Army Medical Officer
of Early Pennsylvania" as part of
tbeAlumnae Weekend Program
To Visit Here Tuesday at Bryn Mawr College.
405 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
Swarthmore dieticians, physical
and occupational tIieraplsts can
I saw it in The Swarthmorea n . : ; ; :
learn
about
careers
as officers
in Pi:
the Army
Medical
Specialist
Corps
_l'Sl'S _ _..... _ _ _ _ _ l'S~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lI!I'l._ _ _ _ _ _ _ .........._~
H 0 0 V ER
Haverford avenue entertalped at
open house ElectiDn Night lor the
'Committee Men and Women and
the Junior Committee Men and
Women and theil' husbands and
wives.
Mr. arid MI'lI. Philip W. Kniskoern
of Rivemew road have as their
house cuesta their .oD~in-iaW and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Elder White, ~r.,· and children
Robert, 3rd.,' PhIlip . KnIskem,
Mlehael Bruce, and Mary lttqine
of Tanihl, RawalL The Whites
pian to stay. amilDth.
Dr. 8DdJlln.,~ohn R. Bates of
Hans Burkhard, Drexel Hili, for
her painting "Rales Cbasm". Both
paintings were exhibited at the
Fall Members Exhibition at the
Wallingford Center.
The show, held at tbe FidelityPhiladelphia Trust Company in
Philadelphia, closes today.
Mothers Entertain
New Members
RED CROSS ADVISES
Col~ III
M~~n:~d Mrs. Edmwld Jones of
Local Man Elected .
:To Top Post in NOMA
The Pb1ladelpbtaChapter Df the
The Community Arts Center
National
Office Management Asannounces thai Dne of. Its members Mrs. Willlam Scher, Media. 'sociation annDunces the election
has won first prize In the non- of Lemuel J. Holt, Mt. HDlyoke
professional group for her paint- place, as pr~dent for the 1956-5'7
ing "Bird Cage" at the Regional seaSOD.
Council of Community Art Centers
Mr. Holt, secretary of the W. A.
Show,
Clarke Mortgage Co. of PhiladelJudges commented on the high- phia and long time member of
Iy coordinated canv~s, in spite Df NOMA is also active in Univera great d~al of subject matter, It sity Lodge No. 610 F and AM.
was conSldered complex · in purIi't I S warthnlore LiODS CIu b and the
dhd
I
pose an
a even co or qua
y. I Mor t gage B ankers As soci a tion o~•
.
Honorable, mention was glVen to I Am erlc8.
.
anotber Center member, Mrs. _-,-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
J. Jordan Storlazzi of Park ave- during the visit of Captain Cathnue, is taking his finai year of erine M. Bender here on Tuesday,
military science at Pennsylvania November 20.
(
Military College and expects to
Captain Bender, Second Arn'ly
receive an :..rmy com.mission upon Medical Specialist Procurement
graduation. He is the son of Dr. Officer, 'will visit Swarthmore
Joseph d. StDrlazzi, professor of lege from I p.m. to 3 p.m. to disbiology and chairman of the sci~ cuss openings in the, Corps with
ence division at FMC. A 1953 interested students and area resigraduate of Swarthmore High dents.
Schoo!, he is studying to be a - - - - - - - - - - - - II!
doctor.
U
Mr.' and' Mrs. Albert Scholl' of
Michigan avenue will have a
their week
guests end
overtheir
the Thanksgiving
son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs, Burton Cox and, children Susan and'
Jimmy of ,T~wson, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Fine
of North Swarthmore avenue will
spend this week end in Clarks
Suni~it as ·the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fine's brother Mr. Andrew
. l'
'
Del. Co Drive Lags
Below Half Way
Mark
.
It's a wO'nderful' feeling
.
TOPS IN CENTRAL DELCO
"
,
-~. -"
:;~
:-,
.. ' .. ."'"
"
,~
:;~.,.:"
.:
.. ::
.-
'.
,
SHOP.
'·U.g.waDd
.~
,.-, r:
3-0140
I
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Kappas to Meet
Members of Kappa Kappa
Gamma will have a sewing meetiog Tuesday, November 20, at the
home of Mrs. Donovan B. Spangler, 36 Cedarbrook road, Ardmore.
Elected
John Joseph De La Cour of
Yale avenue, certified public acI countant, has been elected a rnem1
\ ber of the American Institute of {
i ACcou?tants, national profession-
Stationed at Quantico
!.
SERVES RED CROSS
I al society of CPAs.
,
.
th I Mr. De La Cour is an account- I ;
Mrs. C. C. Sh\,ltc chalrman of e.
at V,'llanova Un,' _ .
Swarthmore Branch. American! mg instructor
Red Cross, announces that Mrs.! versity.
William H. Gehring has been ap- ~
--------pointed chairman of Home Ser- i Debbie Shay of Walnut lane
vice following the resignation of l was hostess at a Hallowe'en party
1\11'5. Sargent Brewster from that 1 for her third grade class of the
post.
Rutgers f:1VenUC school.
.
•
DR. BARTRAM TO SPEAK
AT UCP GROUP MONDAY
Dr. John Bartram, head of the
Cerebral Palsy Unit at St. Christopher's Hospital, Philadelphia,
will be the speaker Monday evening at the meeting of the Young
Adults of United Cerebral Palsy,
scheduled for 8 p.m. in the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
His talk, "What's Been Happening in CP Research", will be
open to the public. All interested
, persons arc cordially invited to
-1, attend.
,
!.
l
(in the green bag)
, ....;.$
Marine 2nd Lt. Frederick M.
Campb~ll, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick M. Campbell Of Rutgers
avenue, has been assigned duty
at Quantico, Va., &.fter completing
the 26 week Officers Basic Course
at the same base earlier this fall.
Is Processed by Eastman Kodak Co.
Dired Through
Camera & Hobby Shop
Michaels College Pharmacy
(Daily 1st Class Mailings)
~;·.::',i
; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ....;.; ;.;;;.;;;.;;;.
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;
.. :;;;.: ;~" ; ;, ~, ; ;,"~,:~, ; ;.:i~.:C; ;:.:; ;,~;, ;.:.,~.:..,~:~: :~ ~ :~ ~;:,..~r;;,:~
. :~:;.'~':~:'; ;:.; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;:.;, ;: ,~.:~.::~:"~::~e An L::e: i:: ~t~:y : ~o~~ Pmeet,..
.S
B
0 h d
:' ing on the Pennsylvania constitu-
,
A P P L E5
unny
rae
rc ar
Phila. Orchestra Star
For Tuesday Program
(Continued from Page 1)
The New Type Kodachrome
~
~N=ov~e=m~be~r_I_6,~19_5_6______,
Call Issued For
Children's Books
United Compaign
Extended T"o Vfeeks
".:
lion will be hetd Monday, Novem-
worn out, the climate is the worst
in the world.
The people have little energy
but deep hurts. <'We must be
patient with them for they are a
people with a heritage of many
injustices", said Mr. Brown. Indians are proud of their history
and their older civilization. He
feels the best way to aid India is
through such organizations as the
U. N., U.N.I.C.E.F. and C.A.R.E.
Following the talk, Mr. Brown
showed many slides taken during
his extensive travels in this land
of great contrasts
Homemakers weary of dusting
outgrown but useable children'S
books are urged to send them to
school for the used book sale to
be held November .30 at the Rutgers and College Avenue Schools.
Purpose of the project is to build
up the elementary schOOl libraries
with worthwhile books in good
condition.
Books may be taken or sent to
either school on November 27, 28,
or 29; or, contributors may call
KIngswood 3-3308 for pick-up.
Contributors are asked to be sure
that the child's name is in the
front of the book.
The elementary school teachers
will have first choice of books.
Any book that they choose to be
in the school library will have a
book plate on which the child's
name will be written. Books which
are not needed in the room libraries will be sold on November
ber 19 at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Heinze Heinemann. DickinADDRESSES DU Ci.UB
~·1
>-; son avemle. Mrs. Morris Fussell is
• Clark W. Davis of WaIiingford,
,;
Stayman _ Delicious _ Golden Delicious
in charge of the program.
head . of the Graselli Chemicals
1
Division of E. 1. DuPont de Ne"
Smokehouse and Grimes G o l d e n ,
NEWS NOTE
mours Company, addressed the anEmily Terry, a sophomore at nual Founders' Day Luncheon of
/: Lake Erie College, Painesville, 0., the Philadelphia Delta Upsilon
held Saturday in PhiladelA Specialty - Always G o o d ; was one of four Lake Erie Club
phia.
Visit
,} students chosen for the Great
Davis. a Swarthmore College
APPLE HOUSE
.:) Lakes Hockey Team in Cleveiand. alumnus,
\lttlOLFF'S
is president of nu, inry
~J Tournaments of the Cleveland
ternational
co]]ege fraternity orOld Fashioned Fireplace - . Ample Parking
... team and those of other cities
ganization.
Open All Winter
.; were held November 10 and \1.
Route 452 - 1/4 Mile South of Route I
',: Emily is the daughter of Mr. and
Scholarships Offered
Hr.. 9 a.m.·6:30 p.m. LIMA, PA.
MEdia 6·1680
Mrs. Duane R. Terry, North ChesSenior students of Swarthmore
Sun. 10 a.m.·6:30 p.m,
ter road.
High School may apply for four../.
November 16, 1956
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 6
'4
C IDE R
~~
AUTOMOBILE
BUSINESS
,,,
It's a wonderful feeling
when they're !ill protected by
~eIJlJlloies
«I~~e
*
*personal Service
Through this agency you can get -
virtually every form of insurance protection you need for your family. home,
automobile, and business.
And when you get IEtna Casualty
protection through us, you get far more
than just insurance • • , you gel the
poliCies with the p.s. - personal serv-
ice. This means our close and continuous assistance, expert attention to your
special needs, and prompt service if
accident or loss occurs.
P.S. also means you'll get the
. same friendly cooperation from lEtna
. Casualty agents and claim offices
wherever. you go.
1!S.
Coli us today: start now to enjoy "the wonderful
feeling" that comes with owning the policie~ with the p.s.
PETER E. TOLD333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Klngswood 3-1833
Repre..ntI,., AhiO CaHGlfy find Surety Compelny, IfGrtford, ConnecticUt
30.
Any profit Mil be distributed
among the elementary school
rooms. Big barrels will be available sO that Junior High students
may place their discarded books
in them. Unsold books will be
sent to the Delaware County
Child Care Center and to the
Wade Center in Cheste:r.
Mrs. Clark Atkins is general
chairman of the books committee;
publicity chairman is Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr., with Mrs.
Robert Baker; Mrs. Vincent Lathbury, chairman of pre-sale committee, which includes Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. Henry Russell,
and Mrs. Garold Gray; sales committee. chairman, Mrs. William
Gill, and Mrs. James Marsh and
Mrs. Robert Adams; poster, Mrs.
Howard . Sipler and Mrs. Henry
Gayley.
-----
Wood Recommends
year scholarships offered at 15
Paving Riverview
leading American universities by
(Continued From Page 1)
the Lockheed Leadership Fund.
For further details interested had I decided it would not be
students are asked to check with feasible for the Borough to grant
the high school Guidance office.
Rutledge Borough's request for
police protection at this time.
The Pennsylvania Railroad reSponsor Forum
Swarthmore was one of 46 col- plied to the Borough's complaint
leges and universities sponsoring about traffic being delayed on
the annual Barnard Forum held Swarthmore avenue by crossing
recently in New York City.
gates being down when not necesAlumnae representatives of the sary by saying its police departvarious colleges met for the ninth ment would conduct an investigayear for the purpose of bringing tion.
to open discussion critical issues
Dr. James Eckenhoff of South
of the time as a public service to Chester road told Council that
the community and as a contribu- sewage had backed up into his
tion to general education. This basement toilet and washstand
y'ear the forum was devoted to a three times within the past three
discussion of Asia and the West.
weeks causing him an expense of
Forty-six is the largest numb~r about $150. Dr. Eckenhoff suggestof colleges and universities ever ed that residents be warDed that
to sponsor the service. S eve n the Borough is not responsible for
colleges planned the first one, in damages caused by such occur1949.
ences. and also that homeowners
should have check valves installed
in such facilities when possible.
Sixth Graders Spruce
Raymond Winch was granted an
Up Borough for Parade exception to the building code,
Philip Swayne's College A venue enabling him to. erect a carport
sixth grade had a painting and and workshop 22 feet from the
pasting spree last Tuesday after- cartway at his home on Dickinson
noon. and by 5: 45 had hoisted a avenue.
\Villiam Clarke informed Counreasonable amount of decorations
cil
that he was not going to build
in the Park avenue business area.
Included in the street decor were any more houses in connection
large window paintings. endless with the Swarthmore Gardens Decolored chains, and dozens of velopment at the eastern end of
Swarthmore, and asked release of
orange balloons.
That night the grade participat- his bond, stating he had comed as a group in the Business As- pleted street requirements. Counsociation's Hallowe'en parade, and cil indicated an arrangement such
received a· second prize in the 1- as Clark wished would be made
Made-It-Myself class for its dis- as soon as he finished curbing and
sidewalk instaUation in front of
play for UNICEF. A few girls
from the Rutgers Avenue School existing houses.
A petition from the Delaware
who are members of Girl Scout
County Commissioners protesting
Troop 19 also took part in the
the proposed in Philadelphia's
project which is being credited to- wage-tax, was tabled by Council
ward their community work
when it was received. with a rebadges.
quest for the Borough's endorseAfter the parade the children
ment.
drove to Janie Moore's house for
cider and ginger snaps.
PERSONAL
Mrs. David McCahan of Strath
Haven avenue represented her
Wilson College class at the Alumnae Coullcil held last week end
in Chambersburg. During her stay
she visited with Joan Narberth,
Yale avenue, who took part in the
Middle Atlantic States Hockey
Tournament on November 9.
Miss Ruth Carr of Radford, N.
H., en route to Florida for the
winter, left yesterday for a threeweek visit with Miss Sarah Caldwell of Park avenue. Miss Carr
last year retired from her position as dietitian at Swarthmore
College wnere she had been for
25 years.
Del. Co Drive Lags
Below Half Way
Mark
_______________.______~T~H=E SWARTHMOREAN
Page 7
Local Man Elected
Regional Art Show
Names 2 From Area To Top Post in NOMA
TOPS IN CENTRAL DELCO
I
The Community Arts Center
The Philadelphia Chapter of the
I announces th.at. one of its me~-I National Office Management ~s
bers Mrs. WIlham Scher, Medw, 1 sociation announces the election
has won first prize in the non- of Lemuel J. Holt, Mt. Holyoke
professional group for her paint-I place, as president for the 1956-57
ing "Bird Cage" at the Regional season.
Council of Community Art Centers I 1\11'. Holt, secretary of the W. A~
Show.
Clarke Mortgage Co. of PhiladelJudges commented on the high- , phia ~tnd long time member of
Iy coordinated canvas, in spite of NOMA is also active in Univcra great deal of subject matter: It sily Lodge No. 610 F and AM.
was considered complex in pur- Swarthmore Lions Club and theI pose and had even color· quality. IVlortgage Bankers Association of
mention was given to America.
I Honorable·
another Center member, Mrs.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
I Hans Burkhard, Drexel Hill, for \
I her painting "Rafes Chasm". Both
Help Fight TB
I paintings were exhibited at the
I Fall Members Exhibition at the
I Wallingford Center.
I The show, held at Ihe FidelityPhiladelphia Trust Company in
Philadelphia, closes today.
I
two week extension of the i
U nit e d Community Campaign I
was announced yesterday by Ralph
C. Champlin, general chairman. !
"At the request of the 53,000
volunteer workers and leaders we
arc rescheduling the final report
meeting in order to give campaigners additional time to see all
potential contributors and com-.
plete their assignments," Champlin
said.
He appealed to the 400 volunteer
leaders attending the luncheon to- l\lrs. Robert B. Hopkins of South Chester I'oad, Swarthmore coday at the Drake Hotel "to help dit;:-ector. points with pride to highest district in Central Delco
us notify the people who intend- while other TJnited Community Campaign leaders look on. Left
ed to come to the dinner Thurs- to right are Marshall Schmidt of Dickinson ave-nue, division chairday, Novembor 15, that it has been man, Louis Divan, Secane-Holmes district director. Mrs. George
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart R. Thor-I
postponed for approximately two Liddr-II. co-drector of East Springfield. and Mrs. Nevin J. Mann.
bahn
have moved from Stuart,
weeks." The new date is Wednes- 'Vest Springfield co·dircctor. The Central Delco division reached
day, November 28 at the Bellevue I 29.1 per cent of its quota it was announced by Schmidt at luncheon Fla .. and are now residing at the
Buy Christmas Seals
Stratford Hotel.
' of county VCC leaders lost week. Drive for $313,500,000 to support WaJIworth Apartments in Haddonfield,
N.
J.
Paul A. Freeman, chairman of 250 health and welfare agencies and services benefited 120,000
the Delaware County department Delaware Countiaas last year.
of the United Community· CamSWARTHMORE COLLEGE 1956 HAMBURG SHOW
paign, hailed the announcement
RED
CROSS
ADVISES
1 Mothers Entertain
"ARGHHHH"
as an opportunity for his associates to secure the balance of $293,New Members
Fri., Nov. 16 - Sat., Nov. 17 - 8:30 P.M.
FoHowing numerous inquiries
000 to be raised in the county as from local residents regarding the
Clothier Memorial
Admission Sl.25
"Let's Get Acquainted" was the
Tickets Available at the Door
part of Delco's share in the $13,- health and welfare of relatives theme for the new-member weI500,000 drive.
and friends in Hungary and the come parties held last evening by
Freeman said that the "funds Middle East, the Southeastern the Swarthmore Mother's Club.
are there if we who are volunteers Pennsylvania Chapter, American
Acting as hostesses were Mrs.
will only see our friends and Red Cross has announced the Harry MCCallister of l\rlagill road,
neighbors and ask them to do proper procedure to be followed Mrs. Jack Fitch of Bryn Mawr
their 'lair share' in this com- in securing information.
avenue. Mrs. John Francis of
munity enterprise which benefited
The State Department advises' Ardsley road. and Mrs. Richard
100,000 last year."
that Americans located at the Eckenroth of Haverford place.
Serving as co-hostesses were
Latest returns from Delaware Budapest Legation are safe and
County showed Carl H. Schmitt's they know of no American casual- Mrs. David Field, Mrs. Zino ConZone 3 leading with 61.7. In second ties. Regular commercial cable ors, Mrs. Harold Dumm, and Mrs.
place was Robert Clendening's facilities are functioning normally George Dunn.
PINK and MINT BROADCLOTH
Zone 1 with 36.6 while Frank T. in Hungary and all initial inquirGIVES WARD LECTURE
Harrison, 3rd reported that Zone ies should be channeled through
these
facilities.
. .
2 h~d reached 18.2 percent of its
.
1
Frederick
B. Tolles, dtrector of
quota.
If no. satisfactio.n i~. derIved the Friends Historical Library and
Freeman announced that the fro~ thIS' sour~e, Inq~l~les con- Howard M. Jenkins Professor of
quota achievement for the entire cermng. Amer~can cItIzens or Quaker History, gave the annual
Originally 2.95
county reached 44.3 November 13. Hungar18n natIonals closely re- Ward Lecture at the Founders Day
lated to American citizens Wil.l ~e observance at Guilford COl1eg
accepted by th.e Officer of SpeCIal North Carolina. His topic was
APPOINTED
Consular SerVices, State Depart- "Quakerism and Politics".
Pierre Decrouex of Cornell ave_ ment, Washington 25, D. C.
Ages 6 to 16
Earlier in the month Mr. Tolles
nue, foreign sales promotion and
gave an address on "The Culture
development expert for Moto
Army
Medical
Officer
of
Early Pennsylvania" as part of
Mower Division of Detroi t Harthe Alumnae Weekend Program
vester, Richmond. Ind., has been
To V •lSI't Her e Tuesday at
Bryn Mawr College.
appointed manufacturer's repre405 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
Swarthmore dieticians, physical I
sentative in Latin America.
and occupational therapists can
I saw it in Th",e~S~w~a~rt~h~m;;or~e~a~n~.~.~:::;::;c;;;;;;;~;;;;:;;;;~~~~~~;;:;~~~~~~~~~;;;:~~~~
learn abollt careers as officers in r:'I;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;::ai~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~)t$3~~s=z.l
NEWS NOTES
the Army Medical Specialist Corps
14
J. Jordan Storlazzi of Park ave- during the visit of Captain Cath~
erine M. Bender
here,
on Tuesday,
~
~
nue. is taking his final year o
f
(
::A
military science at Pennsylvania November 20.
tJS
~
M 'l't
C II
d
t t
Captain Bender, Second Army f(
!Il
re~;i~:Yan ~n~~ c:~mi::i~~c ~po~ Medical Specialist Procurement W
I
bI
graduation. He is the son of Dr. I Officer, will visit Swarthmore Col- W
14.
Joseph J. Stor]azzi. professor of! lege from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. to d~SbIOlogy and chairman of the sci- cuss openings in Ihe Corps w'~h ~
?A.
ence division at PMC. A 1953 interested students and area reSl- I ~
r
graduate of Swarthmore High dents.
_
.
\W
~.
School, he is studying to be a
.
doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schoff of I
~
bI
Michigan avenue will have as 1
•
l4
A
I
I
Special' Sale!
Bruxton PREP SHIRTS
I
I
e,\
THE PREP SHOP
I
I
I
I
Why be
I
Do you
h
arrie
d h
d
I
urrie, sur y -
'Christmas Shopping earlyl
W
H 0 0 V ER
?l
~
Come in Now - with leisure shop.
M;..,~~n:~d
:;'°em:;',:~;:r ~~':.;~~eew,;:; :~:
SemDl II,
Hoover trained
- - using
-ana
Hoonr ports
~
En'loy our choice Full line of stock.
~
!Il
g
1.&
~
ra
I~
Those ahead of rank and file
~
II!
I!
l'I
!
f,!
Women and their husbands and
f,(
wives.
• Thorough cleaning and
Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern
lubrication
of Riverview road have as their
• Renovate lIag
house guests their son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert
• Pido: ... ....I d.lr-y
Elder Whi'te, Jr.,' and children
Robert, 3rd., Phillp Kniskern,
Michael Bruce, and Mary Karine
of Lanikai, Hawaii. The Whites
plan to stay a month.
Pape,
for All Clea••"
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of
North Chester road and Mr. and
RAYMOND DAWSON
II
Mrs. Clark W. Davis of Wallingford, attended the Princeton- 210 W. State Str. . t
Media, po.11
Harvard football game on Saturday.
.
I.
MEdia 6-4692
~.~!~
W:
i
Mrs. Edmund Jones of
Haverford avenue entertained at
open house Election Night for the
l4
I
their guests over the Thanksgiving week end their son-in-law
to(
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bur11
ton Cox and children Susan and
~
Jimmy of Towson, Md.
Upright,
Vi
F'
Can,' ster and
M
V
I
t·
Mr. and
rs.
a en me
me
Tank Cleaners
of North Swarthmore avenue will
~
spend this week end in C l a r k s '
Summit as the guests of Mr. and
IW
Mrs. Fine's brother Mr. Andrew
. V!
S ERV ICE
R
May later rest, at ease, a-smile.
I
ill
lAo
W
!
!
i
I
I
I
I
I
ONLY 32 MORE SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS
I
all,'
il
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
8 PARK AVENUE
L-._
I
_ _ _ _ _ _... 3
Klngswood 3-0240
_ _.........1' ... _ _ _ _
II
!
. _P....:age::......,8__._ _ _ _ _----::--:-_-.,-_----:-_ _._.::.T=B=E:...-S::.·W:.:.::.:AR'==1·=R=M::O:.:R=E=AN::;:.:...~---~-,:...'--:-_-:-:'----:-:-:-:--'7":""tN;cw;:;.ember' iii, 1956
.
SO~F,.~f t~5 (~ar"etPlayers wh~
",iII
o"pos..
WlL
L~nsdowne
1'~z2:t2;l.o""",:~
,
to UN Noy.28
A visit to the United Nations
has been scheduled for Wednesday, November 28, for the Swarthmore Branch of the Women's in-
ternational League f"" Peace and
Freedom.
The trip was arranged by Mrs.
Richard Enion In cooperation with
Caroline Malin, WIL officIal observer at the U.N. in New York.
The day's program includes departure frolll the Swarthmore
station on the 8: 20 a.m. train.
Luncheon space has been reserved
in the Delagates Dining Room of
the U.N. Building at 11:30, soon·
after arrival.
At 1 o'clock the visitors will be
I!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~
I
currently before the Generar Assembly; and will take a conducted
tour through thp .bullding. Attendance at a regular U.N. Session
will follow at 3 o'clock.
.
•
"
.' -
. :_" •.•..,~.
COl\sumer·s . Co-Operative
403
Ass'n~ of Swarthmore, Inc.,
Dartmouth, Avenue
Are You Saving Your Register Slips From Our Store for Your
I
SILVER DOLLAR.
Remember-with the Return to Us of Each
Dollar.
Adult Girl Scout
Meeting Mou., Nov. 19
Gilfillan. Stelgleman, Bruce. DicklnEon. Morrison, PaY-De
Mrs. Preston Bassett will be
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Girl Scout Neighborhood Association at 7:30 p.m.. Monday, November 19 in the 'Hearth room of
the Presbyterian Church, 'Harvard avenue:
Mrs. Bassett, Girl Scout district
chairman, will discuss the scout·
Premium
Swift~s·
additional non-mem-
bers to join with the group visiting the United Nations; anyone
wishing to do so should contact
Mrs. Enion; KIngswood 3-3374,
Immediately.
,
Extra Fancy Small
Leg o Lamb 69~lb.
.'
FREE 23c Glass Crosse
&
Blackwell Mint Jelly
with Each Leg 0' Lamb
ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING
TURKEY NOW
program, and will show a movie
explaining girl scout work to all
,
leaders
and
troop. 'committee
__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:-_8_._W_i1_so_n_,_N_._T_ll_rn_e_r_,_8_._W_r_l_gh_t_,_R_._C_ol_es_,~J._N_O_y_es_,_S_._F_I_._h.e_r_ _ _ _ _ _-,-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I members. A colfee will preceed
the ·program, with members of
Troop
95' serving as hostesses for
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pinkston ton's brother-.in-law and sister Dr: Mrs. John V. Diggins entertained
Jane Seymour, daughter of Mr. of Westminster' avenue had as and. Mrs. Robert L. Pigford an.d Informally at a luncheon Monday the ·event. These girls, under the
leadership'
of Mrs. Maurice Webtheir g'lests on Sunday Mr. Pinks- family of Newark, Del.
at her home in .wal!lngford.
.\
and Mrs. H C. Seymour of'Dick- _ ~.
.
ster
are
working
on their 'hostess
Mr. and Mrs: Walter R. Shoeinson avenue, has been awarded ~llIllll1lll1l1ll1l1lll1l11ll1lmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111l11111~
badges.
a Simmons College Scholarship E
.
= maker of Riverview road will Mrs. Robert Bernhardt. Neighfor outstanding scholastic achieve- =~.
=~ have as their guests for the borhood· Chairman, has urged all
ment. Jane is a. senior in the
Thanksgiving holidays their sons-
I
0EW 0R0PIN N
~ in-law and daughters Mr. and Brownie and ~cout leaders and
~ Mrs. Louis W. Flaccus, Jr., of troop committee members to at= Scars~le, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. tend.
===_= WIlliam H; Dietz of Dayton, 0.,
I saw it in, The Swarthmorean.
and their children.
~ ------'-------------~-------
School of Social Science at Sim- ~
407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
mons.
§
BREAKFAST _ LUNCH _ DINNER
M
R
P LingI
f C
II = .
rs. returned
oy.
e 0 after
orne a 1=
CLOSED SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
avenue
Sunday
.
OPEN 7 A•M• t 07:30 P.M•
month's visit with her sister Mrs.
George Wicker ,. in Clearwater, §
Monday Through Friday
Fla. They toured through Florida
and included Miami and Melbourne in their itinerary.
Lt. (j.g.) Thomas D. Jones, Jr.,
Dartmouth circl", has· ,,,,,en1I1y
completed three years active duty
with the Navy. While assigned to
sea duty, Lt. Jones made several
Daily Dinners 'Dc to $1.85
FANCY SANDWICHES
-_=--==
iii
.
Specierl Children's P'aHers
.
~
a
=
~
.
~lInlll"llll/llllllllllllnoolllRlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHnl/ll111111l1l111ll1l111111111111111"1111111111111111100111111111111111111111.
PUT'THE
GAS RANGE
OF YOUR D.REAMS
•
Harvard avenue
had
'.
pmR E.
Sauce IRed . Label
CO-OP Cranberry Sciuce
~r
,·2 for
.... ~... 2 for
3S
to this country from Russia, and
went to Haddam, Conn., where
Mr. and Mrs. Yarrow resided at
that time. Miss Tolstoy at the
present time aids many people
through the Tolstoy Foundation
which helps Russian refugees ~d
makes it possible for them ..10
learn the language and lind employment In this country.
Mrs. Yarrow on her return trip
stopped to visit her son-In-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Mansfield in Columbus, 0.,
where Mr. Mansfield teaches in·
the politlc'!'I' science department
at Ohio State, and her son-In-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
E. Maurer in Austin, Texas,
where Mr. Maurer is associateprof'>Ssor in the English department in the University of Texas.
I saw it in The Swarthmorean.
REFELDT
3 ge
• \ •••••••
Whole
opportunity to renew the old reI'!tionship with our sponsortown
and we feel an eternal greatfulness for their unsellis~ hel~ during the difficult post war period.
We would be very happy if, especially between the youth of our
two towns, a lively correspondence
could again be deVeloped and If
citizens of your town could lind
the opportunity to visit oUr town,
when they come to Germany.
.. With these wishes. the assistant
mayor greets you aU also, In the
n~me of the entire council and
.the administration of the town of
Stade.
. (Assistant Mayor)
The acquaintance was renewed
In 1933 when Miss Tolstoy came
c'
(Red Labell
pint 3 9c
quart 6 9 c
IUIIHISI
'AMl&Y
HELLMANN'S WHOLE EGG MAYONNAISE
II's a wonderfulleeling
when they're !!I! proteded by
3-lb. can S 9 c
CRISCO (10c Coupon in Each Can)
KEEBLER Peanut Butter Creme Sandwiches ••
4 Sc
NABISCO Triscuit Wafers
3 Sc
•••••••••••••••••
MRS. SCHLORER'S Apricot Nectar, qt. ••••••
file ,DfJAi:Jies
",H6~e
as
,..~.;"
i.' ' .•;..
MODERNAGE Full-Fashioned
Nylons
.
.
• Personal .ervlce-
.1011D
••••••••
. 7ge
,
IGuaranteed First Quality)
their
b Pet peeve of yours?
New KLEENEX Table Napkins
You're singing happily away in the shower and ••• YO!!
guessed it. The telepllorie rings in \he downstairs hall •.
If you can't fight this sort of thing any lonller, we'll be
happy to install a second telephone in your home wherever it will save you the most steps. The charge is surprisingly low. Just call the Telephone Company BuSiness .
0IIice and Isk about an extension telephone.
California ICEBERG LEnUCE
•
•
i,
=
BUY TWO BOXES -
.
Jtn ~thlngs you've ~ed
of in a
. .
.
range ate yours in the new gas ranges
.
,
_
,_
','
_.1
,
.'
-
.:
_,
••••••••••••••
4 ge
RECEIVE ONE FREE
head
29c
Extra Large AVOCADOS ••••••••••••••. each
2 Se
•••••••••
Fresh Cranberries
,
.;:. ""f'~m!ti9 oven and top ~urner «OntroJs.
iDstanf,igtItiil8. and inOc1ein dt'rign for
.~veiIienco. AmI, tho wonderful flawr of
f9Qd cooked by GAS reD;'aiDI!. the S,!1DfL
j
._ ~.'
•
CO-OP Customers are. mature buyers • • • CO-Op· Label Merchandiseis
c~nsumer-tested through national
Through this agency you can get virtually every form
of insurance protec~ you need for your family. your
home, your automobile and your business.
And when you get .Ellla Casually protecdon tbroush
us. you. ~et far more than just insuraDce •.• • you get
the [lQ/icles wi,h ,he P .s.. persoGal_vic:e. 1bis _ _
- pcnooal serYice, of course. • well. HeR ., ~Cl Df
era~ from other .£Ina Casualty Aptsaad deja
seIVICe mea WbclCvcr you 10.
'1!'$:
Callus today: SItlrt '!OW to enjqy -the wonderINNng" ,,,., comu with owni", the policies willi
#III
.. ps..
PETER E. TOLD
co-operative whale-
sale sources • • • standard brands are also stocked by local
333
Dartmouth Ave., Swarthmore
SWarfll_,.. 6-1133'
All Kinds of Insurance
choice anl;l buyer's preference •
.
•....
, _...
' •• - - Qc.......... ~
tOll.
lit A....
•
2 9c '
.(100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded)
.
~ ~ mod " ... ,...,..,
~ if at*,. OrIill7..~_ .....
ft, ,.J '11,,--'
. •' •J•,~
. .
_ - .~
i_"
A" U_ of , . .,..iNe
sw.a
~pple
one of our young citizens has the
stoy was. a Red Cross nurse with
the Russian Army. Mr. and Mrs.
Yarrow became ill with typhus
and felt that it was because of
Miss Tolstoy's aid that their Uves
were saved.
of Pennsylvania
guest for several days this week
Mrs. Bank's brother Mr. Hamil~
ton F. Mitten of Fremont, Neb.,
who was in this vicinity on business.
~r. and Mrs. Richard Hunt of
Dickinson avenue, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Donovan of Elm ,avenUe,
and Mr. and Mrs. G. Alex Mills
.of Walnut lane will entertain tonight at a cooperative cocktail
party before the Duck Ciub dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett
of Princeton avenue have had as
their recenl guests Mrs. Dennett's
brother and 'a1sIer-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Randolph sean with their
daughters Susan and Saiah of
Cluirlot~~;V,".: .' ::, .. .. ..: .
".,0
27c
b .... 12.
Dear Sirs:
A citizen of Stade, a student of
Bernhard Jahnlchen,l
pay a visit to the town of
Swarthmore on' the occasion of
his stay in the U. S. A. He is
designated to bring the heartiest
greetings from the town of Stade
at this time. We request you to
convey these greetings to the citizens of your town.
We are happy that once again
RIVAL Dog Food . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · · · · · 6 cans 6 S e
Wharton Graduate School of Business Administration In February.
Mr. and MTS. Paul B. Banks of
W
CO-OP Sweet Potatoes IRed Labell ••••••••••
CO-OP
Germanl/. was Tead bl/ Mrs. Yarrow was in Van, Turkey,
Reynolds at Council with her husband who was car-
State,
in~~n!
French, English and German
ports. He is a graduate of Swarthmore College and plans to attend
University
lS c
2 Y2
=
voyages to Mediterranean and
Caribbean countries as Ylell as
the
size can •••••••••••••••
CO-oP Pumpkin,
stoy and mentioned incidents of
estate.
Another on
member
of the
their childhood
the Tolstoy
group was a former member of
Russian nobility who had mel,
~ss Tolstoy when they were both
imprisoned in Russia In the early
1920's. They all met after the
at a hotel for dinner.
GREETINGS FROM STADE
The friendship of Mrs. Yarrow
The lett.... printed beloto. "ddT.s.ed to the Town Of SwaTth- and Miss Tolstoy began in 1915
moTe fTDm the IlBSlstant m41/01' of during the lirst World War when
Meeting Mondal/ night, No"em- ing for refugees, and Miss Tol-
$100.00 Worth of Register Slips We'll Give You a Bright Silver
for a number which would per-
a college quartet; ·the Mystical
servedhonorary
as rushing
coand hassenior
society,
chairman of Phi Nu Theta (Eclectic) fraternity.
He is a graduate of Swarthmore
High School.
.
BUTI/e.,
Reservations- have been made
mit some
of 13 students
road recently returned
Wesleyan University r e c e n t1 y I fr,om a trip to Ho1J,ywood, Callf.,
named to "Who's Who in Ameri- where she was a guest October 10
can Universities and Co!leges."
Ralph Edward's TV Show
The Ust, compiled annually, In- "ThIs Is Your Life." She was one
eludes outstanding students at col- of seven people who were asked
Il"l~es and universities
to sppear on the program as a
country.
surprise for Alexandra Tolstoy,
Spencer, a chemistry major, has youngest, and oniy Ilvlng daughbeen secretary of his class, coo- ter of the Russian author' Count
certmaster of the String Ensemble Leo Tolstoy.
and Chamber Orchestra and secretary of the Glee Club. In addition.
Two of the people on the prohe has been active with the Jibers, gram were relatives of Miss Tol-
;,;:':~~~~~~;;;;~~!~~~~:iII11E:~
•.
given a briefing on ~ the issues
Cal Coleman. George Garrett, Andy Jones, Dan Jackson, Charlie Wentz. Bill Welsh and George Pappas.
at
111=~!~Is:n~one
TIE IB1 ~'",.
__AllY .P£IIISILW·
. ,.':... '•.
~:.
-,':~
.~,,~>!";.
--
,.
~,
pjjLA.v.,m! IUCtIIt t6IPAft
..~- •
•
.--,,",,.-.~.• -"--'-'-~"';- --'.< -"
> •
C
,
$........, .. CC.,_ _I
.,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
..---...,..
Page 8
THE SWARTHMOREAN
No:vember 16, 1956
WIL Group Schedufes
Visit to UN Noy. 28
Some of the Garnet Players who will oppose Lansdowne
A visit to the United Nations
has been scheduled for Wednesday, November 28. for the Swarthmore Branch of the Women's International League for Peace and
Freedom.
The trip was arranged by Mrs.
Richard Enion in cooperation with
Caroline Malin. WIL official observer at the U.N. in New York.
The day's program includes departure fro~ the Swarthmore
station On the 8:20 a.m. train.
Luncheon space has been reserved
in the Delagates Dining Room of
the U.N. Building at 11:30. soon
after arrival.
At 1 o'clock the visitors will be
given a briefing on the issues
currently before the General Assembly. and will take a conducted
tour through the building. Attendance at a regular U.N. Session
will follow at 3 o'clock.
Reservations have been made
for a number which would permit some additional non-members to join with the group visiting the United Nations; anyone
wishing to do so should contact
Mrs. Enion. Klngswood 3-3374.
immediately.
Cal Coleman, George Garrett. Andy Jones, Dan Jackson, Charlie \Ventz. Bill \VeIsh and George Pappas.
"
<0>
- .. ,.
.
l..,,-
I
,
!.
Gilfillan. Steig-Ieman. Bruce? Dickinson. Morrison,
Adult Girl Scout
Meeting Mon., Nov. 19
Pa~'ne
B. \Vilson. N. Turner. B. lVright. R. Coles, J. Noyes, S. Fisher
Dr.·1
Mr. and 1\l(rs. John T. Pinkslon lon's brother-in-law and sister
Mrs. John V. Diggins entertained
of Westminster avenue had as and Mrs. Robert L. Pigford and informally at a luncheon l\Ionday
Jane Seymour, daughter of Mr. their guests on Sunday IVIr. Pinks- family of Newark, Del.
at her home in Wallingford.
E
~ maker of Riverview road will
a Simmons College Scholarship ~ I have as their guests for the
for out~tanding scholastic aChieve- ~
ment. Jane is a senior in the 1 §.
§ Thanksgiving holidays their sonsSchool of Social Science at Sim-, = = =~_
407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
~ I in-law a~d daughters Mr. ~nd
mons.
BREAKFAST _ LUNCH _ DINNER
E' Mrs, LOUIS W. Flaceus. Jr.. of
NEWS NOTES
0EW 0R0PIN N
Mrs. Roy P. Lingle of Cornell
returned Sunday after a
month's visit with her sister Mrs.
George Wicker in Cleal'water. ~
=
a\'~nuc
Fla. They toured through Florida
and included Miami and Melbourne in their itinerary.
- ) TIlOmas D . Jones, Jr.,
Lt • ( J.g.
Da'rtm 0 u th ci "c Ie. has i 'oce n Illy
completed three years active duty
with the Navy. 'Vhile assigned to
sea duty, Lt. Jones made several
voyages to l\fediterranean and
Caribbean countries as well as
French, English and German
ports. He is a graduate of Swarthmore College and plans to attend
the University of Pennsylvania
"\Vharton Graduate School of Busjness AdministratiOn in February_
Mr. and M-rs. Paul B. Banks of
Harvard avenue had as their
guest for several days this week
Mrs_ Bank's brother Mr. Hamilton F. Mitten of Fremont, Neb.,
who was in this vicinity on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunt of
Dickinson avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Donovan of Elm avenue.
and Mr. and Mrs. G. Alex Mills
of Walnut lane will entertain tonjght at a cooperative cocktail
party before the Duck Club dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett
of Princeton avenue have had as
their recent guests Mrs. Dennett's
brother and sister-in-law MT. and
Mrs. Randolph Bean with their
daughters Susan and Sarah of
Charlottesville. Va.
403 Dartmouth Avenue
Slips From Our Store for Your
Are You Saving Your Register
,
SILVER DOLLAR. Remember-with the Return to Us of Each
$100.00 Worth of Register Slips We'll Give You a Bright Silver
Dollar.
Swift's PreOliuOl
Extra Faney Small
Leg
0'
Lamb 69~lb.
FREE 23e Glass Crosse & Blaekwell Mint Jelly
with Eaeh Leg o· Lamb
ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING
TURKEY NOW
CO-OP Pumpkin. 2 Y2 size can •••••••••••••••
CO-OP Sweet Potatoes (Red Label) ••••••••••
lSc:
27c:
CO-OP Apple Sauee (Red Label . ~ •••••••• 2 for 3g e
CO-OP Cranberry Sauee or Whole •••••
(Red Labell
2
for 3S e
HELLMANN·S WHOLE EGG MAYONNAISE
quart 6ge
pint 3g e
FAMILY
HEW
CRISCO (lOc Coupon in Each Can)
3-lb. can 8ge
E
5:
=
Special Children's Platters
~_
_
-dtttttt... t1ttttlttttttttttttltttttl tttttttttltttlttttlltttltlttt ttlttltl 1lllllIttltlllttllltltt!lIItttt Itlllllllttlllltttltttttlllttllltltlll.:
•
PUT THE
GAS RANGE
OF YOUR D.8EAMS
KEEBLER Peanut Butter Creme Sandwiehes ••
4Se
NABISCO Triseuit Wafers •...••••.••.•••••
3S e
MRS. SCHLORER·S Aprieot Neetar. qt.••••••
2g e
AurOMOllU
&
'IIIe,DfJ/tcies
",HA~e
RIVAL Dog Food •••••.•..••.•••••••• 6 cans 6S e
(l00% Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded)
I
••
i•
•
peeve of yours?
MODERNAGE Full-Fashioned Nylons ••••••••
(Guaranteed First Quality)
7ge
New KLEENEX Table Napkins ••••••••••••••
BUY TWO BOXES - RECEIVE ONE FREE
4ge
California ICEBERG LEnUCE ••••••••• head
Extra Large AVOCADOS •••••••••••••• each
You're singing happily away in the shower and ••• you
guessed it. The telephone rings in the downstairs hall.
I! you can·t fight this sort of thing any longer, we'll be
happy to install a second telephone in your home wher·
ever it will save you the most steps. The charge is sur·
prisingly low. Just call the Telephone Company Business
Office and ask about an extension telephone.
.
e.Jdi1 the things you've dreamed of in a
.
range are yours in the new gas ranges
- automatic oven and top burner controls,
instant lighting, and modem design for
convenience. And, the wonderful flavor of
food cooked by GAS rem~ the same.
J
IIIIIIIIIIIIlIlnlnlllmnmnmmnmUllllllllllllllUllnB
2ge
2Sc:
Fresh Cranberries
CO-OP Customers are mature buyers . . . CO-OP Label Merchandise is consumer-tested through national co-operative wholesale sources • . • standard brands are also stocked by local
PETER E. TOLD
All Ulle. of '".ara"ce
THE 8Dl TELEPHONE
COMPANY Of PENNSYLVANIA
333 DG' liliowl. AYe.
s¥w.........
6-1133
•
PHILADELPHIA 111£181£ £OMP!NY
•
'
• Personal Servlc&
Through this agency you can get virtuaUy every form
of insurance protection you need for your family, your
home, your automobile and your business.
And when you get ..Etna Casualty protection through
us, you get far more than just insurance • • • you get
the policie$ With the P S. pciSOnal service. This meaDS
our personal service, of course, as wcll as frieadly!XlOPcralion from other .£IDa Casualty Agents and claim
service men wherever you go.
1?S:
1111
the
Call Il.f lotIay: s'arll!oW 10 enjoy "the wonderleeling" thaI comes wi,h owning the policies witlt
ps.
PETER E. TOLD
333 Dartmouth Ave•• Swarthmore
SWa .... more 6-1833
All Kinds of Insurance
choice and buyer's preference.
.,. .... rift, ... ell, ......,..,. Co
Choose your modem gtJIl range at
your deDI"$ Dr any
PJIiItuIelphia Electrk: ..,bUThan slew.
BUSINESS
when they're !!! proteded by
E
.
HOME
It's a wonderful feeling
I saw it in The S'.... al'thmorean.
---,----~----
$1.85
FANCY SANDWICHES
5:
~ and their children,
OPEN 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
Monday Through Friday
DCiily Dinners 90c to
E===
! ~~~~:!left~~t~n~fM~~;~o~~'1g:
CLOSED SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
Mrs. Preston Bassett will be
guest speaker at a mecting of the
Girl Scout Neighborhood Association at 7:30 p.m., Monday, November 19 in the 'Hearth room of
the Presbyterian Church, "Harvard avenue.
Mrs. Bassett, Girl Scout district
chairman, will discuss the scout
program, and will show a movie
explaining girl scout work to all
leaders and
troop. committee
members. A eoffee will preceed
the program, with members of
Troop 95 serving as hostesses for
the event. These gir!s, under the
leadershIp of Mrs. Maurice Webstcr arc working on their hostess
badges.
Mrs. Robert Bernhardt, Neighborhood Chairman, has urged all
Brownie and Scout leaders and
troop committee members to attend.
:_.;~"".J
Con,sumer·s Co-Operative Ass·n! of Swarthmore. Ine••
I
.
.
David
son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest A. Yarrow of South
Mrs. Steven M. Spencer of Ogden
avenue, is one of 13 students at Chester road recently returned
Wesleyan University r e c e n t I y from a trip to Hollywood, Calif.,
named to "Who's Who in Ameri- where she was a guest October 10
can Universities and Colleges." on Ralph Edward's TV Show
The list, compiled annually. in- "This Is Your Life." She was one
eludes outstanding students at col- of seven people who were asked
leges and universities throughout to appear on the program as a
the country.
surprise for Alexandra Tolstoy,
Spencer, a chemistry major. has youngest, and only living daughbeen secretary of his class, con- tel" of the Russian author Count
certmaster of the String Ensemble Leo Tolstoy.
and Chamber Orchestra and secreTwo of the people on the protary of the Glee Club. In addition.
he has been active with the Jibers, gram were relatives of Miss Tolstoy and mentioned incidents of
a college quartet; ·the Mystical
childhood on the Tolstoy
Seven, senior honorary society, , ....
estate. Another member of the
and has served as rushing cochairman of Phi Nu Theta (Eclec- group was a former member of
tic) fraternity.
Russian nobility who had met
He is a graduate of Swarthmore Miss Tolstoy when they were both
High School.
imprisoned in Russia in the early
1920·s. They all met after the
show at a hotel for dinner.
GREETINGS FROM STADE
The friendship of Mrs. Yarrow
The letter printed below. adand
Miss Tolstoy began jn 1915
dressed to the Town of SwaTthmore from the assistant mayor of during the /irst World War when
State, Germany, was Tead by Mrs. Yarrow was in Van, Turkey,
Burgess
Reynolds
at Council \vith her husband who was carMeeting Monday night, Novem- ing for refugees, and Miss Tolstoy was a Red Cross nurse with
ber 12.
Dear Sirs:
the Russian Army. 1\11'. and Mrs.
A citizen of Stade. a student of Yarrow became ill with ty.phus
economics Bernhard Jahnichen.\ and felt that it was because of
will pay a visit to the town of Miss Tolstoy'S aid that their lives
Swarthmore on the occasion of w~re saved.
his stay ~n the U. S. A. He is
The acquaintance was renewed
designated to bring the heartiest in 1933 when Miss Tolstoy came
greetings from the town of Stade to this country from Russia. and
I at this time. \Ve request you to
went to Haddam, Conn., where
convey these greetings to the citi- Mr. and Mrs. Yarrow resided at
zens of your town.
that time. Miss Tolstoy at the
We are happy that once again present time aids many people
one of our young citizens has the through the Tolstoy Foundation
opportunity to renew the old re- which helps Russian refugees and
lationship with OUI' sponsortown makes it possible for them to
and we feel an eternal greatfullearn the language and find emness for their unselfish help durployment in this country.
ing the difficult post war period.
Mrs. Yarrow on her return trip
We would be very happy if. especially between the youth of our stopped to visit her son-in-law
two towns, a lively correspondence and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harcould again be developed and if vey C. Mansfield in Columbus, 0.,
citizens of your town could find where Mr. Mansfield teaches in
the opportunity to visit our town, the political' science department
at Ohio State, and her son-jn-Iaw
when they come to Germany.
With these wishes the assistant and daughter MI'. and Mrs. Oscar
mayor greets you all also in the E. Maurer in Austin, Texas,
name of the entire council and where Mr. Maurer is associate
the administration of the town of professor in the English department in the University of Texas.
Stade.
(Assistant Mayor)
I saw it in The Swarthmorean.
REFELDT
-------
f
,. HortfonI., CGftIMCfQf
!
County In flhe _
82-64 braeIret,
'==::;;;;;;;;;=t
Ihave
already appUed tor monthlY
,.
benefits under the new amend$500 MONTHLY
Stortfn.
salary
to
141......
2
far
au 110 ...,,.
NIM ....
....
........
lIH..dal Wipoe81101. No traYeI. Sal.
_ _ GIld abnlly doIIrod. _bo
fIsItecI ....1d_1 21-41 yean old. f\'tOt'o
rled. capabl. of OUWftJttt _., =n,u.u..
ItItt. ,. ............., ,....,... 1»1_
Indlld. brief ,-.0 ml
all
COIIfIdealol. 0... 101...... ......
_
loloonlld of litis
lox A. L
5wcullunOl ....
"dory.
repI'.
ments to the Social Security Law
according to Herbert W. Gruber.
C L A. S S I FIE DAD S
WANTED
WANTED ...;. To buy modern and
antique fUrniture. china and
Estates wanted. CHester
n.
CONSTRUCTION
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
Alterations
335 Darhnauth Ayenue
J. F. BLACKMAN
KI 3·6616
ROOFING
Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
George Myers &Coo
lox 48
K14·1214
, Tbete are three types ot bene- nwnlMir
fits each with a ditrerent altua- lug 65:
Uon:,
H a i-Ite 'of a ",an who is getH a working. woman appUes for Ung social securllJi benefits applies
benefits at 62 or before 65 the tor benefits at F her amount
would be reduced 25 percent.
~
ners and~~~~~to~c~OO~k~dIn~for Thursnights. Noday. Friday.
vember 22; 23. 24. Call KIngswood 3-0975.
WAfoITED - Sales trainee 24-30
years of age to sell heating. air
cessing
equipment.
Engineering
conditioning
and Industrial
probackground required. Exceptional
opportunity. Write with tuil details to Robert Arnold. c/o Robert
Arnold Company. 112 South 16th
Street. Philadelphia 2. Pa.
Good worthwhile
WANTED books to build up our elemenschool libraries. Send them
school November 27. 28 or 29
for our Used Book Sale No".,m~
ber 30 or call KIngswood 3-3308
and we will pick them up.
PERSONAL .
PAINTING
. and
CARPENTRY
Klngswood 3-8761
-ATLANTIC
-
HEATING OilS
When You Change to
ATLANTIC
For Prompt Servic:e
Call
VAN ALEN BROS.
..
l
re!1:~ :.''::e~'';:w,'7e:s :~
FOR SALE - Apples. EI Rancho
Orchards. Providence Road.
north ot Rose Tree. between Newtown Square and Media.
FOR SALE
General Chef pullman two-burner kitchen stove
1~~~~£~~.I Avenue.
Thanksgiving,
Longwell. 222
Lafayette
FOR SALE _ Glrl's 20 Inch bicycle $7. Call· KIngswood 40140.
FOR;:-S=A~I-=,E=--"::-G=-ol'"'d'-a-n""d--:-b-ro-w-n
tapestry davenport, down· cush~
ions.
Klngswood
3-3126.
FOR $20.
SALE
- Corner
cupboard.
History of Chester. County. CopInterior and exand paper hang- per kettle. Allison's . AnUques;
~f~gSWOOd ~_0Iii6"I·.,r(i, Springfield. ~o~:sWood... 3-3050 or MEdia 6-
L~~:~ I~·~I:ES\
I saw it in The Swarthmorean.
PlOURE FRAMING
PORtRAIT STUDIO
ESTATE NOTICE
ROGER
RUSSELL
~E~~~~~~~j~~~~!1 Photographic Supplies
State & Monroe.. Sts..
~edla
MEdia 602176
Open Friday evenings
AS.HALT TILE
Diluzio and Sons
aU.IER TILl
PLASTIC TILl - YINYL TIU
FORMICA - -
fwrist
:
-
LINGUUM
-'"
."
:.
~
--
VINnlAM lUND!
'ormerl,
BRATUN· BROS.
CARNS
658 Baltimore Pike
SprIngfield. Del. Co.. Pa•
KI 4-1434
eH 2·5051
662 S. C•••tar I ••
. Sw.......ore,
Klngswood 3-0450
HOW
,EDWARD.G. cHIPMAN
AND SON
GfNIRAIcotnRAaoi.
I .
I
CH.ISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
Plumbing &Heating
100...
size
hands will " '_
frantic home3-5177
American Flyer
all accessories. MEdia
6 p.m.
..
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - Brown leather imported
lining. KIngsu
,
LE 2-2440
424 Hayarford Plac:e
Klngswood
'SAIA .-,
SWARTHMORE. PA. .
SJ.QN S~IIVICE
Expert Watch RepaIrs
s~
17112 S. Chester Rd. KI4-1700
3.8345
Dick Franchetii
.
;J -.
_
. . , ". ,
-
.
:_. ,.
939 Roc:kl,. Road. Springfield
KI ....1028
;
I1!1.....
KI .3-9849
.Swa....
."
'a.
,
SWEENEY & CLYDE
- 'j
A Compl.,. ,'nsurance
ad Real Istat.
A,8ft,q
,
_.c '
.
Salaries tor members at the
Pennsylvania legislature have been
raised about 'half-way as far as
they should go, according to' GuY
Davis. Esq ... counsel and director
of the' Joint State Government
COMmission at Harrisburg. who
spoke betore the· Swarthmore
League of Women Voters at their
meeting November 8 at the Ingienenk.
Mr. Davis advocated the State's
spending a little more money
"more wisely" in this direcUon In
order to attract competent men
for such positions. (Present salaries for State legislatures are.in
the area of $4.500 a year). Davis.
a Swarthmore College gradUllte
and pracUcing Delaware County
attorney. has since 1949 held the·
post of director of the Joint State
Governmellt Commission which
serves the members ot the State
legislature as a research organization.
Speaking on the right of Initiative and referendum. the device
by which citlzen's may directly
register their will on legislaUon.
he felt that this would have its
weaknesses In 'not being subject
to gubernatorial veto. He favored
a bicameral leliislature for Pennsylvania. and did not feel that
that advantage could be g8lned by
having public bearings for all
bills. since there is an average of
over 3.000 bills brought before
each legislative session.
"A lot of what's in the Constitution could be taken out." he
told the grouP. citing that the
State Constitution. which is some
60 pages In lenglh. was written
because the founders distrusted
both the people and the legislature. He telt that only by skllled
preparaUon in advance could the
people re-write the consUtution.
I
Returiling to construction sur-I
veyors on October 3, 1946. he became assistant construction field
engineer on January 1. 1948. He
was made. construction field engineer a year later and general
~~~p~h~o~n~'~_~~1a~6~_3MS~~~~ foreman.
Zone 2. on June 16. 1952.
Mr. Lill~y was appointed an adininIstrative assistant. mechanical
.•ATTEHOM·S
department, on July 16. 1955.
FUNERAL HOME
A .graduate ot· the Dre.'
Evening School. he receivllialfback, receives award &8- Player of the Week on IIHigh School
O..r 25 r_r'. E.p.rl••••
Hi-Llgbts" TV show from Jim Bonder. Assistant Coa
State Tea
Price fa td ..t Every Famll,', NHd'
gineering in 1948 and his B. S.
touchdowns for 96 points in sU: games this year. HHigh School Hidegree in 1954.
Lights" is spor.s3::-ed weeldy by Blue Cross-Blue Shield OD WPFH
Ch,nnel 12; T::::·:-::&y ni::hts. 7:30·S.
Mr. Lilley Is a native of Marcus
Hook. Very acUve In Boy Scout
~RENCH CLASSES
work. he is marrled and has three - - 1"lt~ . IiIts,L,.",(.,
children:· Edward F.. Jr.. 8; Bags 8 Dogs,. No Deer
NEWS NOTES
Frl'ay. at 11 :30 at
Cynthia A.. 6: and .John B.. 22
M
d M W'II'
L S
the CI.b Ko ••e
month5~ He lives on Osborn lane.
Blair Davis ofDclal nabber of·
r. an
rs. 1 lam . car. 10 lessons for $i.00
Swarthmore',s' roaming ca.nines, borough- of .Rutgers avenue will
Ca!1 ~.. ,.w~" 3-0498
I saw it in The Swarthmoreall. might have had a more succeSSful have as. theIr gu"."ts through the
~;;:;~;:;:;;;:;;;~~;::;;:;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~jl deer Iiunt had he stayed On the Thanksgtvlng holidays. Mr. and
,"
local job Instead of journeying Mrs. Earl Edward~ and ?,eir three
Appliance and Radio Service
afield in a trultless quest of a sons at Macon. Mlssourl. ~r. and
.
RO!lERT BROOKS
"ruminant with antlers" between Mrs. Edwards are attending the
Oc!oDer ·23 and November 2.
NaUo'.'al. Federal. Home and Loan
lClng·. swoo~ ·.4-Q800
J ud gng
I
by hi s agllY
·I·t·In catch- AsSOCIation
meeting In PhlJadel'hia
TOGlten. Vac••• crH.e;". Lamps a.d Swlfe"_.
ing and destroylilg eight dogs dur_ p •
a.pal.." Pro.pt/y
Ing the past month. the little deer
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jackson of
North
Chester road have as their
that was sCllVtlng around . the
Borough on· October 29 and .30 guest their daughter Mrs. William
would have been a cinch for him. A. Boone of Chevy Chase. Md .•
Apparently that deer was .,ven who arrived yesterday for a twoday visit.
smarter than It seemed when It
Rutgers Avenue
eluded iocal police officers' at"
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Forsythe
tempts to spot and coral it. It could ot .Thayer road will entertain at a
be the little darilng (excuse me. I cocktail 'party before the Series W,allingford Pack
Cakes, Pies, Candies, and Flowers.
Inducts 18 New Cubs
deer) knew Mr. Davis was stalk- dance tomorrow evening.
ing hl'r relatives in their more
Mr. and Mrs. Arne A .. Wyller The Cubs of Wallingford Pack
Our New Number Khlgs'!"ood 3-4597
usual haunts and she'd Bot even of Crum Ledge bave as thelr guest 273 fascinated a capacity audience
~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e:!:riSk being mistaken· and captured Mrs. W~lIer's ·mother. Mrs. Vera with all-manner Of puppetry last
;
.a dog here durlng:that period! D1~le~-s.;m()~sen of Oslo. ~~rway. week at the Wal1lngford Presby,
who· IS making an extended visit terlan Church. The puppet charNEWS NOTES
here..
acters presented ranged from
Dean EmerItus Everett L. Hunt talking WOrms to odd outerspace
Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster of Har- of Swarthmore CoJlege and his beings. The high quality of the
vard.
avenue had as her guest son Mr: 41an Hunt of Elm avenue performances moved NelgbborMiddletown Road.
R. D. 16. Media, Pa.
during the past week end Miss entertarned Sunday . evening at hood Scout Commiss1one~; George
Opposite Hiqh Meadow
.
Dorothy
Warner of Indiana, Pa. supper. They and theIr guests at- Greer to commend the part! I
Custom Landscape. Work
d IIc . Miss Warner is the county psy- tended the William Kinkaid con- pants: "It was wo th
Telephene: CHe.ter· 2.7206
t
h
t
'
h
t
.
r
a
o
a. r
·
t
eer given
a rug t. at he col- admission" sa'd h
chologist
in Indiaqa.
,
I
'
1
e.
Ask for Ban ~cillmeror Henry ArTiold
.
It was a memorable night too
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing ege.
Mrs. John G. Shinn
of
Vassar
for
18 new. Cuswowerein_
b .h
Visit our Roadside Marll" on the Middletown Road
of Parrish road are visiting for
.
avenue ~ppeared as a model in ducted into th P k
se~eral days Mr. Gowing's broth- the
fashion show and luncheon eluded'
e ac. These in";
HOLLAND lULlS
er.-iri-law and sister Dr. and Mrs.
Wednesday afternoon in ESSington Ri k'
D . .
B. E._· Chamberlaine"in Syracuse, which was sponsored by the Wome y
. aVIS, Sam Downes,
Se(ect Your OW,. Tree Now!
N.Y: They will attend the Syra- en's Auxiliary of Crozer Hospital. Wayne SmIth.. Barry Green. Ed
cuse~olgate football game.
Samuel D. Clyde. 3rd.. son of Basse~t. F. W...ter Kan~. Bunky
LIVE CH~ISTMAS TR,!S
Miss Sally McCawley. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D Clyde Pugh. Bobby FrItz. RobbIe Brown •.
Douglas Fir. Norway Spruc:e. Sc:otch Pine.
of Mr. and Mrs. W!JIiam M. Mc- Jr.• of Wallingford. and ; grand~ Allen Gooch. ~Ul McClure; Albert
son of Mrs. S. D. Clyde o~ Ogden TrUl:npler. Gil 1.ott. Jonathan
willthis
be avenue. entertained at luncheon DavIS. Frank Bonnes, John Red-·
the ·guestofofRiverview.
honor at aroad
dinner
given by her grandfather and a theatre party Saturday I den: B!II Holt. and RiellY Keats.
·and grandmother. Commander afternoon in celebration· of his II Fifty-five awards were given:
by Awards Chairman Alex EwingEdmund S. McCawley; USN (re- birthday.
til-ed). and Mrs. McC"wley of
Robert W. Doherty. son of Dr. asslst~ by Maurice Basset! to the·
Ithan. The guests wlll attend the and Mrs. J. KennetJi Doherty of follOWIng:
Haverford Friday· Evening Danc- Elm avenue. has been named to Den 1 Ricky Davis. Sam·
ing Class.
.
the Dean's List at Denison Uni- Do,,:nes. Wayne Smith. Barry
versity in Granville, 0., where he Green, Ed Bassett, Wister Kane;
is
a senior. .
Den 2 John Allen. Chipper
THURSDAY deliveries will be made TUESDAY.
Mr. -and Mrs. Raymond HOOd of Dodd. Bob Welsh. David Fritz:
FRIDAY 'deliveries will be made ~ONDAY.
Michigan avenue will have as Den 3 - Kenneth Stevens. Pat
their guest Mrs. Hood's mother Castellan. Alan Darnell, Gary
WEDNESDAY delive~ies wil.1 be made WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Albert Colllns of Flushing. Darnell. Stephen Berry. DaleN. Y., during the Thanksgiving Richards. David Huilhes: Den 4""No· piclr-ups except emergenei41S du~in~ Thanksgiving Week.
holidays.·
.
Allen Gooch. Bill McClure. AlTo avoid disappoinfll'lent:
bert Trumpler. Gll Lott. Jonathan
II
I. Please allow at least one week', notice for removal of
Davis. Frank Bonnes. and John
rugs from storage.·· ., .
Redde,,: Den 5 - Bucky Downes,
Freddie Noonan. Butch Butler
.
.
2. Please do not ask us to cfeviate frOIl'l our schedule.
Arthur· Smith. Robert perry'
3. To help lIS maintain our sched"les. our driverS are, illRick Casey, Tom Cushman, and
OIDWYOIIS
smeted not to spread rugs at delivery unless arrangeJelf M!IIoway; Den 6 _ Craig
menk have been ma~ in advanc~ with our office.
Russell. Jeffrey Lore· John Duer
•
4. Please be at horne when yo.. rugS . . expected. Do
BlIlyPrewltt, ~dy EwinIf:
Offset Prftding of All Kinds George Setton. Doll Metzgar. Bill
not aslc us to make "call-lwicb" Thenbgiving Weak.
el.etferhf!eds
Holt: Den '1 - Ronnie MaGee
eaiRheads
Jim Bruer. Ricky Keats.
• •
eAntlaun_nls
~
Robert Butler. ·Cubmaster. pre•
ePrograms
sided at the meeting.
.A'.....,., &eHwo 6 .........
9 .... "nice .. II';" Ce"
Miss Betty LecroIl of Cedar lane
•" ..
7 ••• 0 • ' • • C z. . . . __~ ...
".'~.,!,.1U5' . . . .
Is . 8P.ln rept eso!Dting the Perm
100M- A---.... S••_.II......
. r ..
Hall .Junior Alumnae groUp of the
Ph~pias Made
~~elphla &rei! .. an aide In
k1ngswoocl 3-6000 - CLeerbr oak 9-4646
15 S. CHISlER lOAD
this year's Toys for TotS drive
KI 3-.14" -.lucted t;y the ·lIarfite GJoup
. - - - - - - - - - _...._J of the PbIladl!lphia Naval Base..
ALBAN PARKER
New and BeboUt Plan~
and· Repalrlnr 81n... J _
PIANO TUNING
~
'.0..
.Rose Valley· Nurseries, Inc.
•
.
-
I '
-
.
"~~~~~~::~C~o:lo:r~a~d~o~B:III~e~.~s~p:ru~c:~e~~~~~~=~~I:c~a~~W~~le~y:
(PAulsc)tt
DELIVERY SCHEDULE
FOR THANKSGIVING WEEK
.
Best 'TimeYet!
'-arlhulIlI"
.hnlle
••• JEWELER
.- .
of marketing for Sun Oil Company. Philadelphia. .on Tuesday
Edward F. LIlley of WalUngtord
was awarded a Certificate of Apbeen appointed Labor· RelapreclaUon by the American Pet- Uons Coordinator at Sun OIl Comroleum InsUtute In Chicago at
panY'$ Marcus Hook Refinery, it
group's 36* annual meeting.
w.as announced last week.
I
Certificates are given annm,l!), 1 The post comes to Mr. Lilley
to those oil men Who, by long after a year's service as assistant
service or other activities, have chief engineer. mechanical decontributed materially to the oil pariment.
industry and the Institute.
Joining Sun Oil Company as a
construction surveyor's helper on
Chl'is Shay of Walnllt lane was December 27. 1939. Mr. Lilley
host at a Hallowe'en party tor the served as an oMcer in the United
boys In his College avenue first States Army during World War
grade class. .
II.
SWEET· SHOp· .'
'a.
11~~~~;~~;~;~;~
Stl~Meet
aUlnpord Man'
I·
'Named by Sun .Oil
I
PERSONAL - Furniture reflnlsh- FOR SAlLE _ Chevrolet. 1954.
ing - Custom cabinet work four-door. Radio and heater.
. Tile Floon - Plastic: Tile
General Call1 entry. Andrew Sl'an-!E:<~J.Jel't condition. Original ownModern Kitchens .
ler. Jr.. SWarthmore 6-2198;
Klngswood 3-7479.
Alterations
PERSONAL Slipcovers and FOR SALE _ Lawn _ sweeper•.
draperies. Henry K. Savard.
Parkerette. 2O-inch. list price
1401 Rldle, Ayenue
$33.95. Floor model. $25. One lett.
Springfield. KIngswood 4-0161.
PERSONAL - Belvedere Con- Uthe Hardware. Morton. KIngsCHester 2....759
valescent Home; 2507 Cheslnut wood 3-7730.
.
2·5689
street. Chester. Edge ot Swarth- FOR SALE _ Electric washer.
more. Aged. senUe. chronic. contwo-sheet capaCity. pump wring_I ;::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
valescent men and women. Ex11
cellent foods. spacious grounds er. Used eight months. $25. LECross honored. Sadie P. hl:;;g:;;h;..-=.2-"1~7~67;;.~~--.-:==::-c-~,,",,,
1Turrler; proprietor. CHester 2- FOR SALE _. Amerlcjln fiyer , William W. Clark
locomotive and various cars.
Four
electric, two manual, switchwoman de- es. Fifty
section straight and
sires
work. Experl- curved track.
'Dwo transformers,
enced,
reliable. Ger- etc.. good condition.
$35. Phone
man
typing at home KIngswood 3-2844
6
Watar H... tan
Somp P... p.
Box P, The
011 .......
Powder
~idley Park
KI 3-4742
f.~~~~~~~~~~~1to~1~1"
:~~~~~~~~~~~:t
- used two months. Duo Therm
andgallon
refrigerator.
number
2ESl004
30
gas water
heater.
number 60GI - used two years MEdia
6-2549 ..
FOR SALE - Boy's tweed topcoat with zip-in lining. size 1012. $8. KIngswood 4-0711.
.
FOR SALE - 1952 Ford. twodoor. green. Excellent condition.
Radio and heater. Drafted. $495
PERSONAL - "Avon Is throu.'h or best offer. KIngswood 3-0515.
youf neighborhood and
FOR SALE _ Two cocker. thorin your
oughbred. eigilt months old.
TV. Betime
spare
Loves chUdren. Klngowood 3~
hours. Call Mrs.
8766.
.
2435.
FOR SALE - Solar enlarger and
dark room equipment seen by
Chair
red-I appointment. KIngswood 3-5508.
$9.50 up.
FOR SALE - African violets for
PERSONAL
vision
AttorM7
~~Em~""~"~CY~Ca~II~s:~~~~
~~lti.~
r
PERSONAL· Piano Tuning
member A.S.P.T. and
minor
Leaman.
HOI.sTERY
reduced to
than live ~~:
si"a~':" Hill
In charge
would at 65.
K.,. Mad. Loeb Sold..... lrod.'_I1...
FOR·RENT
._.
'Solos 0 _.... Combinations ClIo"", ...
W omen destring ....
onnatlon
Door CIIocb _ ....Irod. 1.....11...
FOR RENT - Third lIoor apart- about their partlcular Situation
2of-Ho", Mobil. Sorvlee
ment. Two bedrooms. bath. klt- lIbould visit the SocIal Security III W. lab,
MEdia ..1721
chen; Uving roo"" dining room.
Small porch. Perfect order. Avallc OMce. FldeUty-9hester Building,
...
able December 1. No children. $80. 5ui and Market Streets, Chester.
KIngswood 3-1205.
or a leaflet-Fact Shee~ NwnbeiFOR RENT-Swartbmore.' house- 2 explaining the new law may
THOM SEREMIA
keeping. apartment. unfurnished. had upon request.
UPHOLSTERER
Six
rooms
entrance.
Use and
ot bath:
lawn. Private
Convenient
5 T..... of Swa"".ore Iefe...ce
WINS ORT AWARD
to transportation. Klngswood 30489.
Shara. Hili 0734
John P. Dolman ot Media.
FOR
- Apartment, one
..'-'~' ....'. Furnished. Sec- tormerly at Swarthmore. has re-I '=:::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::~
a month. KIngs- ceiv.ed the Omega Tau Rho award I;
the National Association of neal Klngswood 3-1448
RENT
Estate Boards in recognlUon of
WILLIAM BROOKS
m9dern
bed- his services on the governing
room). radio.
busi- council of the American InsUtute Aahee & Rubbish Removell
Lawns Mowed, General
ness person or couple. $75 a
month. Utllities extra. Telephone of Real Estate Appraisers. Mr.
Ha..u...
KIngswood 3-6774 before 10 a.m. Dolman Is vice president ot Jack- ~ Banllnc Ave., "1I011on. Pa.
son-Cross Company.
FOR SALE
f:e~~A~v~on:~;~~::~~~~1
Jack Prichard
=:.;:;,.;;~rt:(!I~=:
WHY
NOT?
.
-
.
.,
MAKE Y,OUR HOUSE HUNTING EASY?
. ·Stop in "rid·irispeCt'p~Ms of all houses available in
Swarthmore. Wallingford-Rutledge and Media area.
PYL·E
Dupficating
Service
....
•
--
............
.......
....
.......,.
_.
.' ..... n" ....
.
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
I
Wale••a •••
Fonnerl, of F. C. Iod. I: $oM
Fine Watch and
128 Yole Ave.
CIO(;k Repairs
Swarthmore, Po.
$500 MONTHLY
StartlnlJ salary far 2 e.ecutlv..t,pe
sole'men to r.present larlJe Eastern
flnanctal corpor.tlO"I. No Itovel. Sal..
•• perience and ability desired, edabIIshed resIdent, 25-40 y.an old, mar·
ried, eopable of aSlumln9 responslbfl.
In requ.stlng Intenl.. plea.
lnclud.
brief ...enona'
hlltory, all
r.plie. conRdenlal. Our salesm... have
bun informed of this ad. 801 A. L
!liwo,thmoreGn.
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED
WANTED - To buy modern and
antique furniture, china and
glasware. Estates wanted. CHester
2-7473.
WANTED - To do ironing at
home. Swarthmore references.
Please call CHester 3-3006 after
5 p.m.
.
WANTED - Woman to cook dinners and wash dishes for Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights, November 22, 23, 24. Call KIngswood 3-0975.
WANTED - Sales trainee 24-30
years of age to sell heating, air
conditioning and industrial processing equipment. Engineering
background required. Exceptional
opportunity. Write with full details to Robert Arnold. c/o Robert
Arnold Company, 112 South 16th
Street, Philadelphia 2, Pa.
WANTED Good worthwhile
books to build up our elementary school libral'ies. Send them
to school November 27, 28 or 29
for our Used Book Sale November 30 or call KIngswood 3-3308
and we will pick them up.
PERSONAL
m...
CONSTRUCTION
RI:SIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
Alterations
335 Dartmouth Avenue
J. F. BLACKMAN
to as much as 20 percent if .beneIlts start at age 62. The amount
on the
h; penon. Indebted
grunted to
to the
u
all
the
of the deduction depends upon the a~~.~~!,!~~';l~
are requested to make pay.
number of month~ before reach- ment, and thoae havlog claim. to present
the aame. without. delay. to
ing 65;
ALBERT N. GARRE1T•• Executor
228 Garret.t Avenue
If a wife of a man who is getSwarthmore. Penha.
ting social security benefits applies Or to ALBERT N. GARREtT. Attorney
228 Garrett Avenue
for benellts at 62 her amount Swarthmore.
Penna.
3t-ll.9
would be reduced 25 percent.
~~it~!~fii.
A widow age &2 or over will
LOCKSMITH IN ALL BRANCHES
would at 65.
Women desl'rl'ng I'nformatl'on
about their particular situation
should visit the Social Security
O~ce. FidelitY-Chester Building,
5th and Market Streets, Chester,
or a leallel-Fact Sheet Number
2 explaining the new law may be
had upon request.
Key'Made
Locb Sold,
Rapaitad,lnlfallltd
Safes Opened, Combinations Changed
Door Checks - R.paired, Indell'eeI
24·Hour Mobile Service
II] W. Baker
Media 6-1721
r~~Em~.~,.~.~"~cy~c~al~I.~'~v~al~"~Y~b,~ao~k~22~II5-~R'~2~
THOM SERE MBA
UPHOLSTERER
5 Years of Swarthmore Re.......ce
WINS ORT AWARD
r-""""""-""""";;;;";;'""'' "' ' ' ' ' '"'""'' ' ' '1--1
JI.LBAN PARKER
Sharon Hili 0734
John P. Dolman of Media,
formerly of Swarthmore, has receiv,ed the Omega Tau Rho award
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards in recognition of
his services on the governing
council of the American Institute
of Real Estate Appraisers. Mr.
Dolman is vice president of Jackson-Cross Company.
ROOFING
New nnd Rebuilt PlOnOfl
and Repairing Rlm~e JunR
PIANO TUNING
Klngswood 3.1448
Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
~
Ashes & Rubbish Removel1
Lawns Mowed, General
PATTERSON'S
Hanling
236 Harding Ave.. Morton, Pa
FUNERAL HOME
I ROGER RUSSELL
~
George Myers &Co.
i
~
K14-1214
A
~
CARPENTRY
Klngswood 3-8761
HOW
SWEET SHOP
Rutgers Avenue
Cakes, Pies, Candies, and Flowers
Our New Number -
.
BUILDI.a CONSTRUCTI.
VAN ALEN BROS.
I
'f ~'IM"EN
~~
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TELEVISION SERVICE
~-
OIL HEAT
'a.
WHY NOT?
5!IlllllllllIllllIIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlRltttllllllllttllllllllllllllttllllllllllllllllllDllllllllllllllllnlllllll1I111l11Otllllttlllf!
D.4.Y and NIGHT
Olt BURNER
SERVICE
I
SWEENEY & CLYDE ~
MAKE YOUR HOUSE HUNTING EASY?
Stop in and inspect ph!,tos of all houses available in
Swarthmore, Wallingford.Rutiedge and Media area.
MOND.4.Y TORU SATURD.4.Y
NOON
~UND.4.YS and HOLIDAYS
J. A. GREEN
..
Baird & Bird
Air and Ship Travel
Klngswood 4-1234
I~
Samuel D. Clyde
4.6:n2
4-6313
•
R. D. 16, Media, Pa.
Middletown Road
Opposite HiClh Meadow
Custom Landscape Work
T e Iep h one: CH est er 2 • 7206
Ask for Ben Palmer or Henry Arnold
V•lSI·t our R oad·d
Sl e M ark e t On th e M·ddl
I
etown Roo d
HOLLAND BULBS
Select Your Own Tree Now!
LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES
.
Douglas Fir, Norway Spruce, Scotch Pine,
Colorado Blue Spruce
~::~~::~~=~~=~~=~~~=~~~~~:.:~=::~
~ .--.... ----...
l
~
"
~A.U SAM DELIVERY SCHEDULE
...
"",'
FOR THANKS·GIVING WEEK
THURSDAY deliveries will be made TUESDAY.
FRIDAY ·deliveries will be made MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY deliveries will be made WEDNESDAY.
No· pick-ups except emergencies during Thanksgiving Week.
To avoid disappointment:
I, Please allow at least one week's notice for removal of
rugs from storage.
2. Please do not ask us to deviate from our schedule.
3. To help us maintain our schedules, our drivers are instructed not to spread rugs at delivery unless arrange·
ments have been made in advance with our ollice.
4. Please be at home when your rugs are expected. Do
not ask us to make "call.backs" Thanksgiving Week.
Realtors
29 EAST 5TH ST., CHESTER
Phones: 4-6311
!
!
•
,
I
Plumbing &Heating
Klngswood 3-4597
Rose Valley Nurserl·es Inc
I
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
4-6314
Samuel D. Clyde, Jr.
~
i
..
" ~ J. Edward Clyde
George PloWlna ..
I saw It 10 the Swarthmorean. ;mlllttllnnlttlllllllllttllllllllttnlllllttlllttlllllllllllttlllllllllDlnlllllllnnlttllOlOllllllnnlRnUllDnnIlItIIIIIllmntn,'
JOSEPH S. HOWE
HORACE PASSMORE
ROIERT S. IIRD
Open Monday. Wednesday and Friday Evenings
KI 4·1500
Opposite Borough Hall
iiii.!l
.!i;;;------------______________________________________
l
Returning to construction sur-j
veyors on October 3, 1946, he became assistant construction field
engineer on January I, ]948. He
was made construction field engineer a year later and general
foreman. Zone 2, on June 16, 1952.
Mr. Lilley was appointed an administrative assistant, mechanical
department, on July 16, 1955.
Toasters. Vacuum C'eaners, lamps and Switches
lIepalred Promptly
r~~~~~;;~~~~~;~
of tubes
earned.4-0800.
Robert Brooks, I
ions
Can
KIngswood
" $20 KIngsw 0 od 3-3126•
.
-.
FOR SALE - Corner cupboard.
PERSONA~ -. InterIOr and ex-. History of Chester County CopEDWARD G, CHIPMAN
. tenor pamtmg, ar:.d pape.f hang- per kettle. Allison's Antiques.
mg. Henry K. Sava. d, Sprmgfield, KIngswood 3-3050 or MEdia 6AND SON
KIngswood 4-0161.
1407.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
PERSONAL - Furniture refinish- FO=R~S::-A~L"Eo---Chevrolet, 19~4,
mg - Custom cabmet work four.door. Radio and heater.
Tile Floors • Plastic Tile
general Carpentry. Andrew S~an- Excellent condition Origin I
nModern Kitchens
l~r, Jr., SWarthmore 6-2198.
'era KIngs wood 3-7479.
a ow
Alterations
PERSON.AL Slipcovers and FOR SALE _ Lawn _ sweeper,
d~apefles. Henry K. Savard,
Parkerette 20-inch list price
1401 Ridley Avenue
Sprmgfield. KIngswood 4-0161.
$33.95. Floor'model, $25. One left.
PERSONAL Belvedere Con- Uthe Hardware, Morton. KlngsA.M.
CHester 2·4759
I valc>cent Home, 2507 Chestnut \=V-=0~0~dc...;:3=:-7~7~3=0~._-,:::-_...,..._ _ __
Channel 6 WFIL·TY-Sunday,
2-5689
~treet, Chp.ster. Edge of Swarth- FOR SALE _
Electric washer,
9:45 A.M.
more, Aged, senile, chronic, contwo-sheet capacity, pump wring- '::;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;:~
valcscent men and. women. Ex- er. Used eight months. $25, LE- r
When You Change to
('ellent foods. spacIous grc:'unds high 2-1767.
.
Blue Cross honored. Sadie P.! -.-.
William W. Clark
Turner proprietor. CHester 2- FOR SALE Amencan flyer
ATLANTIC
5373. '
locomotive and various cars.
PERSONAL-Mature woman de- Four electric, two manual, switch- I
For Prompt Service
sires .part-time work. Experi- cs. Fifty section straight and
enced, active, and reliable. Ger- cUI'vcd track. Two transformers,
Call
man or English typing at home etc., good condition. $35. Phone
Water Heaters
Sump Pumps
acceptable. Write Box P, The Klng5wood 3-2844 after 6 p.m.
FOR-SALE - Girl's white-figure 011 Burners
Powder ROOMS
Swarthmorean.
skates, size 5. Good condition.
PERSONAL - Two grandmothers
Also
brown jodhpur boots, size
with time on their hands will
424 Haverford Place
171f2 S, Chester Rd, K14-1700
4%
..
Call
Klngswood 3-4430.
mend, hem, darn for frantic homeFOR SALE Two complete
makers. Klngswood 3-5177.
Ridley Park
SWARTHMORE, PA.
American
Flyer
train sets with
Klngswood 3-8345
PERSONAL Woman desires all accessories. MEdia
6-1474
after
KI 3.4742
position as child's nurse, or
LE 2-2440
companion to lady. Experienced
6 p.m.LOST AND FOUND
I:
':=============~I and good references. TRinity 7LOST
- Brown
gloves.
cotton leather
lining. imported
KIngs,6747.
wood 4-0797.
Expert Watch Repairs
LOST - Boy's black English biDick Franchetti
cycle in front of station, noonS.SAIA
time, November 8. Call KIngsU9 Rocklyn Road, Springfield
KI 4.1028
wood 4-2482.
••• JEWELER
LOST - Turquoise stone out ot
,I
011. ~l"· ..... ~Ol"Ott'NO 011. f\IIII..&cn
Oil IOIU . . - OIl I\,IIN,NO .,ATlI MUUI.
4.
HI 3.9849
ring setting, oval shape. Call
Swarthmore,
Klngswood 3-2523.
Salaries for members of the
Pennsylvania legislature have been
raised about half-way as far as
they should go, according to' Guy
I Davis, Esq., counsel and director
of the Joint State Government
Commission at Harrisburg, who
spoke before the" Swarthmore
League of Women Voters at their
mccting November 8 at the Ingleneuk.
I :Mr. Davis advocated the State's
spending a little more money
I "more wisely" in this direction in
order to attract competent men
I for
such positions. (Present saI, aries for State legislatures are in
l the area of $4,500 a year). Davis,
a Swarthmore College graduate
1
and practicing Delaware County
attorney, has since 1949 held the
post of director of the Joint State
Government Commission which
serves the members of the State
legislature as a research organization.
Speaking on the right of initiative and referendum, the device
by which citizen's may directly
register their will on legislation,
he feU that this would have its
weakn'?sses in not being subject
to gubernatorial veto. He favored
a bicameral legislature fol' Pennsylvania, and did not feel that
that advantage could be gained by
having public hearings for aU
bills, since there is an average of
over 3,000 bills brought before
each legislative session.
"A lot of what's in the Constitution could be taken out," he
told the group, ciling that the
A graduate of the Drexel InGeorge Pappas (left) high-scoring Swarthmore High School
stitute Evening School, he receivhalfback, rec:eh'es award 88 Player of the 'Veek on "High School
ed his diploma in structural enHi.Lights" TV show from Jim Bonder, Assistant Coach or 'Vest
Phone MEdia 6.3400
Chester
State Teachers College football team. Pappas has scored 16
Price to Meet Every Family's Ne.d
gineering in 1948 and his B. S.
touchdowns for 96 points in six games this year. "High Srhool Hidegree in 1954.
Lights" is f,!)cr.s!.J:'cd wee~dy by Blue Cross-Blue Shield on WPFH
Mr. Lilley is a native of Marcus
l'h:!nneI 12, T:'" -~r..y I'!i~!tts, 7:30·8.
Hook. Very active in Boy Scout
FRENCH CLASSES
work, he is married and has three -------- ------."---. - -----with Mrs. Lengyel
children: Edward F., Jr., 8; Bags 8 Dogs, No Deer
NEWS NOTES
FrIdays at 11 :30 at
Cynthia
A..
6;
and
John
B.,
22
d M'
the Club House
months.
He
Jives
on
Osborn
lane.
Blair
Davis
official
nabber
of
I
Mr.
an
rs. Wilham L. Scar10 lesson. for $8_00
Swarthmore's'
roaming
canines,'
borough
of
.Rutgers
avenue will
Call KlngswoDd 3·0498
t saw it in The swarthmorean.1 might have had a rnOI'e successful have as then guests through the
deer hunt had he stayed On the
holidays
and
local job instead of journeying MIS. Earl Edwards, and ~helr three
afield in a fruitless quest of a sons of Macon. MISSOUfl. Mr. and
Appliance and Radio Service
"ruminant with antlers" between Mrs. Edwards are attending the
ROBERT BROOKS
I October 23 and November 2
National Federal Home and Loan
I
.
Association meeting in Phi1adelKlngswood 4-0800
Judging by his agility in catch-
BRATUN BROS.
and
State Constitution Is
Topic for 1IV Meet
I
Florist
PAINTING
·1
I
::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~:
a~
Diluzio and Sons
Jack Prichard
OUTSTANDING PLAYER
OYer 25 Year's ExperIence
-=
~
I
~~~p~h~o~n~,~~_~~,a~G~-~351~~~5~~~
WILLIAM BROOKS
I
Wallingford Man
I
Named by Sun Oil
Edward F. Lilley of Wallingford
has been appointed Labor Relations Coordinator at Sun Oil Company'S Marcus Hook Refinery, it I
was announced last week.
j
The post comes to Mr. Lilley 1
after a year's service as assistant I
chief engineer, mechanical department.
Joining Sun Oil Company as a I
construction surveyor's helper on
Chris Shay of Walnut lane was December 27, 1939, Mr. Lilley
host at a Hallowe'en party for the served as an officer in the United
boys in his College avenue first States Army during World War
grade class.
II.
"Herb" W. Fel••a,er
receive the same amount as she
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Third Iloor apartment. Two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, dining room.
Small porch. Perfect order. Available Decemb~r 1. No children. $80.
KIngswood 3-1205.
FOR RENT-
to transportation. KIngswood 30489.
FOR RENT Apartment, one
room and path. Furnished. Second floor. $50 a month. KIngswood 3-1205.
FOR RENT - Small, furnished,
modern apartment (large bedroom), radio, television. To business person or couple. $75 a
month. Utilities extra. Telephone
KIngswood 3-6774 before 10 a.m.
Receive. Award
Frank R. Markley, Guernsey
road, vice president in charge
of marketing for Sun Oil Company, Philadelphia, on Tuesday
was awarded a Certillcate of Appreciation by the American Petroleum Institute in Chicago at the
group's 36th annual meeting.
Certificates are given annuaUy
to those oil men who, by long
service or other activities, have
contributed materially to the oil
industry and the Institute.
FOR SALE
~tllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllll"'lllIIlIlIlIllllllllnlll:;.
FOR SALE - Apples, EI Rancho
I saw it in The Swarthmorean. ~
Orchards,
Providence
Road,
§
PICTURE FRAMING
north of Rose Tree, between Newtown Square and Media.
ESTATB NOTICE
PORTRAIT STUDIO
'"
or ISAAC G. DARLINGTON.
FOR SALE
General Chef pull- lateEstate
or the Borough of SWat"thmore. Dela.
man two-burner kitchen stove Wute Co.. Fa.. Deceased.
L:b,,'ERS TESTAM.ENTARY on the
and refrigerator, number 2ESI004
PERSONAL
Piano Tuning - used two months. Duo Therm ahove Estnte having been granted to the
who t"equest all IJersons hav.
Specialist, member A.S.P.T. and 30 gallon gas water heater, num- undet"sh:ned,
iog claims or demands against the Estate
Photographic Supplies
N.A.P.T. Win do minor repair- ber 60Gl - used two years MEdia or the decedent to make known the same.
nnd nil (lerSOns indebted to the deudent ~
ing. Leaman, KIngs wood 3-5755. 6-2549. -:-=-=-_.
State & Monroe. Sts.
~
to mllke IUlyment. without delay. to
Media
=
PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired. FOR SALE - Boy's tweed topCLAUDE C. SMITH and
§
~
PRIVIDENT TRUST COMPANY
Parts. accessories. Milt Glass _
coat with zip-in lining, size 10=
MEdia
6·2176
:;
Executors
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 205 12. $8. Klngswood 4-0711.
1617 Land Title Bldg.
East Baltimore Avenue. Clifton
Open Friday Evenings
Philadelphia. 10. Pa.
1952 Ford, two- or to the attorneys ror the estate
Heights, MAdison 6-071~. OPJ}o- FOR SALE door, green. Excellent condition. DUANE. MORRIS nnd HECKSCHER
~lItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllntlllldIlDlltllllll~
site Clifton Theater.
Lund Title Building
Radio and heater. Drafted. $495 161';
Philudehlhiu
10.
Pennsylvania
11.9.66
PERSONAL - "Avon is Calling" or best offer. KIngswood 3-0515.
you·f neighborhood and through
TV. Be the Avon representative FOR SALE - Two cocker, thoroughbred. eight months old. ASPHALT TILE
RUBBER TILE
in your neighborhood and turn
spare time into money-making Loves children. Klngswood 3PLASTIC TILE
VINYL TILE
hours. Call Mrs. Ivins, OWen 6- 8766.
2435.
FOR SALE - Solar enlarger and
FORMICA· • LINOLEUM
PERSONAL _ UPHOLSTERYdark room equipment seen by I
VENETIAN BLINDS
Formerly
Chair seat springs repaired- appointment. KIngswood 3-5508.
$9.50 up. SPECIAL SALE OF UP- FOR SALE - African violets for
CARNS
HOLSTERY CLOTH-Regular $6.
Thanksgiving,
222 Lafayette
reduced to $3.50 per yard. More A venue. Longwell.
650 Baltimore Pike
than five years of Swarthmore ref- FOR SALE - - - - - Girl's
20
inch
biSpringfield,
Del. Co., Pa.
erences. Thorn Seremba, phone
I $7 C II K
Sharon Hilt 0734.
Ol~~~ e
.
a
Ingswood 4- KI 4·1434
662 S. Chester Rd.
Klngswood 3.0450
PE~~ONAL :- Radio and tele-! FOR SALE _ Gold and brown CH 2-5051
Swarthmore. Pa.
VISion servl.ce. Complete stock 1 tapestry davenport, down cush-
KI 3-6616
Box 48
of November 1956 for those who
qualify.
There are three types of beneIlts-each with a different situation:
If a working woman applies for
benefits at 62 or before 65 the
More than 800 retired w()1Jlen,
wives and widows in Delaware
County in the age 62-64 bracket,
have already applied for monthly
benefits under the new amendments to the Social Security Law
according to Herbert W. GrUber,
-II...•...
,.•• eEl
n
• •
c
z'* ........
100 PMI: A~~ S" .. lhmor., ,.,
Klngswood 3-6000 -
~"'''••
41."'.,.-_,....... .
CLearbrook 9-4646
KNOWS CIorpW
~
I
T~anksgiving
~r.
:~: ~~: ::::r:;:fh~i~~t I~~~: ~:; p~~. and Mrs. A. C. Jackson of ~~a~a~e~nsi~tuI~~;ih:v~~~ i~r~~::~
that was scooting a.-ound the North Ch.ester road have as their because the founders distrusted
Borough on October 29 and 30' guest theIr daughter Mrs. William both the people and the legislaI would have been a cinch for him. A. BOO1~e of Chevy Chase, Md., ture. He felt that only by skilled
Apparently that deer was even who a.r~IVed yesterday for a two- preparation in advance could the
I'
..
smarter than .It seemed when it day VlSlt.
peop Ie re-wl'l't e th e conshtution.
eluded local police officers' atMr. an.d Mrs. Francis Forsythe I
tempts to spot and coral it. It could. of Tha.Yer road will entertain a~ a Wallingford Pack
be the little darling (excuse me 1 cocktaIl party before the Sefles I d
deer) knew Mr. Davis was stalk~ dance tomorrow evening.
n ucts 18 New Cubs
109 her relatives in their more
Mr. and Mrs. Arne A. wYlIeI'I The Cubs of Wallingford Pack
usual haunts and she'd not even of Crum Ledge have as their guest 273 fascinated a capacity audience
risk being mistaken and captured M.rs. W~lIer's mother, Mrs. Vera I with all-manner of puppetry last
for a dog here during that period! 1 DltIe~-Slmo~sen of Oslo, Norway" week at the Wallingford Presbywho IS making an extended visit I terian Church. The puppet charNEWS NOTEc:.
here..
lacters presented ranged from
....
Dean Emcntus Everett L. Hu~t talking Worms to odd outerspace
Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster of Har- of Swarthmore College and hIS beings. The high quality of the
varel avenue had as her guest son MI'. !).Ian Hunt of Elm avenue performances moved Neighboduring the past week end Miss entertained Sunday evening at hOl1d Scout Commissioner Geor~e
Dorothy Warner of Indiana, Pa. :~~dPeedr. tThheYWalnl.d theKir gkU~dsts at-I Greer, to commend the' partidMiss Warner js the county psym al con- i
pants
I
. e h I Jam
.
' "It was
war th a d alar
chologist in Indiana.
cert given t at mght at the col- I admission"
'd h
lege·
,sal
e.
I\fr. and Mrs, D. Mace Gowing·
.
It was a memorable night too
Mrs. John G. Shmn of Vassar for 18 new C u b s w h 0 were inof P arrish road are visiting for
several days Mr. Gowing's broth- avenue ~ppeared as a mOdel in. ducted into the Par.k. These inthe fashIOn show and luncheon cluded:
I' er-in-Iaw and sister Dr. and Mrs. w
ednesday afternoon in ESSington
R' k
D'
B. E. Chamberlaine in Syracuse, which was sponsored by the WomIe y
_aVIS, Sam Down~s,
N.Y. They will attend the Syra- en's Auxiliary of Crozer Hospital Wayne SmIth, Barry Green. Ed
cUse-Colgate football game.
Samuel D. Clyde, 3rd.. son of Bassett, F. Wis.ter Kane, Bunky
Miss Sally McCawley, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde Pugh, Bobby Fntz, Robbie Brown,
of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Mc- Jr.. of Wallingford. and a grand~ Allen Gooch, Bill McClure; Albert
Cawley of Riverview road will be son of Mrs. S. D. Clyde of Ogden Tru':"Pler, Gil Lott, Jonathan
the·guest of honor at a dinner this avenue, entertained at 1uncheon DaVIS, .Frank Bonnes, John RedIevening given by her grandfather and a theatre party Saturday J deFn:fBt llIfi Holt, and Ricky Keats.
.and grandmother, Commander afternoon in celebration of his
1 y- ve awards were given
Edmund S. McCawley, USN (re- birthday,
1 by .Awards Chair.man Alex Ewing
tired), and Mrs. McCawley of I' Robert W. Doherty, son of Dr. aSSIsted by Maunce Bassett to the
IIhan. The guests will attend the and Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty of followlllg:
Haverford Friday Evening Danc-I Elm avenue, has been named to
Den 1 Ricky Davis, Sam
jng Class.
the Dean's List at Denison Uni- Do\~nes, Wayne Smith, Barry
~er!;ity !n Granville, 0., where he Green, Ed Bassett, Wister Kane;
IS a semor.
Den 2 John Allen. Chipper
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hood of Dodd, Bob Welsh David Fritz'
Michigan avenue will have as Den 3 Kenneth Stevens, Pat
their guest Mrs. Hood's mother Castell an, Alan Darnell, Gary
Mrs. Alber~ Collins of Flushing, Darnen, Stephen Berry, Dale
N. Y.. durmg the Thanksgiving Richards, David Hughes; Den 4holidays.
Allen Gooch, Bill McClure, AI-:;::;;;;;::::::::::::::;.-;-::-;;::~ bert Trumpler, Gil Lott, Jonathan
, ••COMPLETE RELAXATION! II
I
Davis, Frank Bonnes, and John
Private beach entra""" oceanfront
Redden; Den 5 - Bucky Downes
sundeeks and shaded (lllfthes,
Freddie Noonan, Butch Butle;
~xconenl foOd, music and
Arthur Smith, Robert Perry'
entertainment
Rick Casey, Tom Cushman, and
OWPSDYwtt;
Jeff Milloway; Den 6 Craig
0_
R~ssen. Jeffr~y Lore, John DuerJlo
BIlly Prewitt,
Sandy EWing
Offset Printing of All Kinds George
r.................. $13.
Setton, Don Metzgar, Bui
• Letterheads
Holt; Den 7 Ronnie MaGee
• Billheads
Jim BrueT~ Ricky Keats.
.
t
• Announcements
. Robert Butler, Cubmaster, pre ...
•
.Programs
SIded at the meeting.
Ad.ertl.lo, Letters '" .........
q.lck ServIce a. M.ltl.c:opy
Miss Befty Lecron of Cedar lane
Letters
is again representing the Penn
HaIJ Junior Alumnae groUp of the
Photo-Copies Made
Philadelphia area as an aide in
15 S. CHESTER ROAD
this year's Toys tor Tots drive
CI1Y
•
ON THE
Swarth_re
KI3-1497 condUcted Jiy the Marine Group
of the Philadelphia Naval Base.
I
I
Ii
I
I
I
I
I
Best 'Time Yet!
'-arlborOUlLb
.ltnbtim
•
PYLE
...,
.-
Duplicating
Service
I
Paee12
. GIVES FORUM TALK
WIlUam ·c. Collenberg. Dlcldn-
Miss Pennsylvania Opens Christmas Sea' So,.
Sw'thmore-Haverford
Ga~e Tomorrow
son avenue. spoke at. the Fourteenth Annual Philadelphia Ac-
(Continued from Page 1)
Swarthmore week end, which climaxes the fall sporta seasons for
both colleges and inaugurates the
yearly battle for Hoo d Trophy
points between. the two schools,
will get underway today, November 16. with cross-country
competition on the Haverford
campus. Saturday will see an undefeated Swarthmore soccer team
which ranks as one of the top
teams in the nation put ita bid for
the division championship on the
line against a tough Ford squad
at. 10 a.m. and the spirited rivalry
wlll climax with the grid struggle
scheduled for 1:30 p.m. on Haverford's field.
At stake in addition to the honor which goes to a SwarthmoreHaverford victor will be three
Hood Trophy Points which are
awarded for ~a victory in any sport
in which the tw'o schools compete. The Hood Trophy. which was
given in 1941 by classmates ~d
frier.Js of Albert L. Hood. Jr.• a
Swarthmore alumnus, as a stimulas to betler relations between the
two schools, was presented to
i
counting Forum ~t Drexel Ipstitute on Thursday. November 15.
Mr. Collenberg Is Secretary of the
Phlladelphai Chapter. National
Association of Cost Accountanta.
I which cooperates in presenting this
forum for the benefit of colleges
and universities in the Philadelphia area, including Swarthmore.
Mr. Collenberg. who is Federal
Tax Administrator with. Philco
'. I
WINS ectLD MEDAL
Terry Reynolds Allen. son of
Mrs. Edward H. Allen, Haverford
avenue. won first plaee in the
300-yard dash at the sixty-fourth
annual Field Day track meet of
The Mercersburg Academy held
recently. On Field Day the eventa
are open to all 'members of the
school. and the meet is a h~di
cap one.
Gold. silver. and bronze medals
are given for first, second, and
third place. respectively. This
year's eventa were held over because of bad weather from the
regularly scheduled Field Day on
Corporation, gave-his talk on "AcOctober 27.
counting in Private Industry".
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Web-
ster, Jr., of Elm avenue last Friday evening .entertaine:ci at a
buttet supper. They and their I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,
guests later att<:nded the perfor- I:
mance of "Arms and the Man'" at
the Players Club.
Benita Bendon. daughter of •••••••••••••••••••••••
•'
Mrs. Helen H. Bendon. assistant •
hostess of the Strath Haven Inn,
is in her sophomore year at Bryn ,
•
Mawr College where she has re- •,
PRISCRIPTIONS •
,
Heralding the once.. a-year campaign to wipe out tuberculosis, ceived the Regional Scholarship ' .
Lorna Ringler of Upper Darby, the current "Miss Pennsylvania", for two years. Benita spoke at a •••••••••••••••••••••••
rides into Chester in a Thundrebird and officially presents the luncheon at Bryn Mawr on oCtoYes, we keep in stoCk all
Christmas Seal proclamation to Dr. Rocco DePropbetls, president ber 16 and mentioned what the
Regional
Scholarship
meant
to
her.
ofthe new speciallies-the
of the Delaware 'County Medical Socleb. Leroy F. F. Wrllrht of
"wonder" drugs of whieh
Swarthmore. County Seal Sale Chairman. Is behind !.he wheel. She Is a graduate of Stephens
you
bear so mueh. We can
and looking on are the "posler eblldren." Stevie McKay of Sprlng- School for Girls in Chestnut Hill.
compound
pt'f»IIp.1I1 eveu
She took part in Lantern Night.
the
mOst c:omplex pre_fl_e_ld_._...d Jeannie Mn~~rp=h:::.y_O:.:f~_D_re_x_el_H_I_Il_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
recently. a traditional ceremony
scription. Alwa)'ll bring
in which the freshmen recelve
your Doctor's prelcripQ
'
•
Mr. and Mrs. Roland. Colt of
S
lanterns
from
.the
sophomores.
ttODlto'
this dependable
pecla . uestlons In
Marietta avenue have as thelr
Mrs. Bendon atten!1ed the ceresoUrce. Tbank you.1 "
Current Pop, Survey guest, Mrs. Colt's mother Mrs. mony.
·
: nMIRAC~E" .:
the Swarthmore student body.
Thursday. November 8. a.t 10 a.m.
by Archibald Maclntoch •. acting
president or Haverford. Swarthmore captured the trophy last year
with wins over the Fords in crosscountry, soccer, basketball, golf
and baseball. and the tropny will
remain on the Swarthmore campus for the remainder of this year
at least.
The Garnet holds a distinct edge
over 'he Fords in the football
-; -,.rivalry which began in 1879 with
Special questions will be asked A. B. Irwin of Oklahoma City. pi~!iiiiiiiii-~.~-il~-:~~~~
CATHERMAN'S
il
. a 36-2 win by Haverford. The rec- In the November Current Popula- Okla,
Larry Gaul. son of Ml". and Mrs.
WEST l A'U R L HILL
ord now stands at 28 wins for tion Survey to determine If un~" '"', -, t " \
Swarthmore as against 15 for employed persons are seeking fu~l- Russell Gaul of Secane. celebrat.:.
CEMETERY
Haverford. with only three ties in time or part-time work. according ed his second birthday at a party
1.1.....' Av~.: ..loov.:C:lty
' .. KI 3-0586
LI... lala.Cyaw,d
the series which' was discontinued to Supervisor John G. Gibson of Sunday afternoon. Jeanie Murray
from 1904 to 1914 and from 1925 the U. S. Census Bureau's field of Park avenue was a guest.
I',rld'll. 3-1122
to 1941. Since 1946. Swarthmore office at 2nd and Chesinut streets. F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ij liThe Ideal location for a :nemorial.. Peaceful suburban setting
has won six of the 10 games with Philadelphia. which wl1l particlWh..t7 Book and Blk. Sal.
high '. above'" the' Schuylkill
one 28-28 tie being ,recorded In pate in the survey.
.
P"
River. Careful management.
.
.
1m
Ik
Whe.?
Mondav.
Nov.
19.
3:31).5
.~.
1948. Last year. th¥i',J;ords got
The special part-t e w 0 r
Who? 6th Grad •• Colleg. Av. School
Modern facilities. Choice lots,
back onto the winniilii' road after q uestions. together with the usual
•. . .
new memorial-garden' secUon,
ChapeI .or
' sel"YIDe a t b u rial -y .
a four-year losing streak with. a inquiries on employment. will be Wh.re? In .F.ront of. Blnk
Also SolS!e of Penn", D"te Books
cremation.
.",
13-6 victory ~.,d although the asked during the week of NoveJIl•
Garnet has piled up some big be~ 18 as part of the nation-wide
Prom Will Go to Hungarian.
. Your inqui'"1l 18 inmted.
scores in the history of the rivalry Current Population Survey which
(62-0 in 1891. 50-0 in 1893. and is conducted each month on a
"~
70-13 in 1925). none of the games sample basis by the Census BuSTORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to 5i3GP; M.
In recent years has been decided reau. Current Population Survey
friday 9:30 to 9 P.M.
;. Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 P.M,
by more than. a two-touchdown information is collected by El• "YOU MEET THE H,CEST;PEOPLE AT SPEARE'S"
spread and several have been tip- wood J. Dionne.
ped by one or two points.
Soccer was added to the compeG. M. Scholarships
tition In 1915 and cross-country
Swarthmore High School senior
made Its debut In 1938. The 1957
students
are being oltered an opoutlook has Swarthmore
portunity
to compete in the Genfavored in cross-country and soceral
Motors.
National Scholarship
cer with football rated just about
even. although the Garnet dump- ·Plan. according to Joyzelle M.
ed Urslnus 48-13 wbile the Fords Peck. Guidance. Consultant.
The pl~. initiated early In 1955.
could only manage to hold the
EI:IGEMONT AVE.. 7TH" WELSH STS.
provides
for 100 four year scholar.Bears to a 7-7 tie.
ships. at least one in every state
and 50 at large. at any college or
Delco EPA Meets
Thomas Boyle. elementary prin- university of the successful con• • •
cipal of the Swarthmore-Rutledge testant·s choice and in any field
School District. is president of the of study he may select.
Full details about the Genera\
for the Most Complete Coat
Delaware Co u n t y Elementary
Motors,
plan,
including
-registraPrincipals Association which held
Selection in' Delaware, County
its first dinner meeting of the tion dates for the examination are
season Wednesday evening in available to interested students
If You A~. 5-4" or U.der You
from Miss Peck's office.
..
'I
E
... DRU.·s.t'C>:RE
I
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:;;;:;;;:;;~~~~~~;:;;~;:;;~
r
.-
~ri~hi::Cor.:'
HEADQUART~RS
Lansdowne.
The group has planned for four
meetings during the year.
will Look BeHer I. a
I saw it in The Swarthmorean.
SWARTHMOREAN·
Nov. 26-0ec. 1
.
\
Monday. November 19
Presbyterian Church
7:30 P.M.-Girl Scout Association ............ Presbyterian Church
®
59.95
VOLUME 28-NUMBER 47
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, November 23, 1956
• and soya
Tuesday.
November 20
,
2:00 P.M.- 'With Phila. Orchestra: Hilda Radey . .'. Woman's Club
\111
Presbyterian POot
Unit Plans Tendered
Arts Center Sponsors
Work of Indian Artist
Library Celebrates
Book W e e k ,
Under. the 1956 slopn "n's
Alwan Book TIme" !.he SwarthPlanning Commission
more PlIbIlo Ubl'llQ' will Aace
First U.S. Showing Will
II.
annual celebraUon of NaTold New Morrow
Open Dec. 2nd In
Uonal ~ Week next week
Trad Use
with an exhibit of ZOO new
Wallingford
Preliminary plans for the Pres- chIldren'S boo..... · inolndiD&" BeVbyt~ Board of P.enslons· pilot eral new stories 'by , favorlle
The "Community Arts Center.
unit of homes for retired minis- au!.hors.·
Wallingford. will open a month·s
exhibit of 80 water, colors .by
ters• to be built n S wa rIhmore.
Au added .f--'n~ .. be a
"
--~
WIU
RaD\ailbhai
B. Bhakta of Bominformall
w ere
y pr",ented to . t he 'dlaPtav of th.doo bes' books for
'
Swarlhmore Pllinning Commission'
•
bay •. India on Sunday; Detember
Monday evening.
children as Uilled by November 2. "t 3 p.m.
MeCaU's _&zinc. .',
M Bh kta'
'lnti
Donald L. Hibbard. executive
r.
a. s pa
ngs are witvice-president of ,the' Board. ;"of
The bo!>~"will be tasued for ty commeotaries on life in his
pensions. ~d Princeton arcliltect . circulation on Saturday mom- native village of Sarai near BomKenneth Kassler, expl alne4, .~e, lng, Deeember 1.
bay; scenes from Hindu legends
proposal whi.ch 'will provide' 14
of the God Krishna and his bride
dwellings in the'Swarlhmore secRadha; the
stOry; flowe;
tlon of the former Jacobs-Morrow
still lives. Many of the works are
tract and a possible a!iditlonal.flve
on silk or linen back'od with papin the Springfield portion. The
dwellings. in Swarthmore. will include the homes of R. C. Ammerman 'and Stephen Spencer which
the Board .. recently purchased
along with the adjolnll!g. land.
Five of the new structures will
be -double four-room .arid bath
unli!l connected, by joining car
porta in order' to "avoid the aii.o
pearance of an ordinary subdl-.
vision of small homes . monoton'ously spaced'" ~~ to provide
larger ground areas. between
structures. Two others will be
single dwellings. The .tract Is the
one for whieh Dr. and l\frs. Pbillp
Jacobs fos~ ~ ."inter-racial"
community last year
•
It 'was stated that each home
would occupy approlQmately onethird acre. and all Borough zon-'
ing and highway regu1et\ons
would. be p~ovided.for. alth~
the 'pro]ectwou1d"llOfbe'a;'~'"
nieal aub-divblon
since
.
. , the title
to
e entire 16-ac~e plot wouJd
.remain in the DIOne of the owner.
the Board of Pensions. Sewers
will be dedicated to the .Borough
but streets will remain privat&.
according to the plan. An unopened link of Harvard avenue will
be paved for access from the nllrth
but will e.nd In ~ cul~de-sac and
not form a through street to .the
presently unpaved' section of
Harvard avepl!e near Mt. Holyoke
place..
.
Queried. as to the tax exemptlon .eligib.lity of the tract when
p~t to. the proposed purpose. Mr.
Hibbard replied that the~oard of
Pensions planned to wa.ve that
(Col1tinued on Page 8)
th
CQ1Iege' Age Group to
Ramy~
Me
et at Holiday Ball ~~io:tph:pr~r:.r;h~nco~~~aUnSedwaaterer
I
, I made from
•
NOTICE
Chi'" 01 PoUce Thomas Bateman has IIDDOUIIced t h a t
Swadhmore Police cars are DOW
. equipped wI!.h emerlreDcy oxygen 'nbalators.
Plays & Musical Hits
Topic for Clubwomen
I'
Singer Mrs. Leona Nelson
To Present Reviews
Tuesday at 2
One of the most eagerly anticipated club events. of the faU calendar will be presented next Tues_
day afternoon. November 27. at
the Swarthinore Woman's Club
when the Program Committee,
Mrs. Peter
E. Told. chairman in.
.
natural'earth, and rock
Mr.
flat.
Indian tradition of
Jr. Assemblies to Sponsor Iformln~ soft. opaque eltecta.
2nd Christmas
Bhakta s works are in the
'0
A Speare exdll.ive in Bermuda twee!! by
CrT, distinctively. tailored, and lined with
Newspaper Award
Thnrsday. November 22
,
8:30 A.M.-Holy Communion .................... Trinity Church
10:00 A.M.-Community Service ..... . .... ",. , .. Friends Meeting
and blue.
Other Coats 19.98 to 149.98
It' "Bo' N' ht""
mgo 19.
For Garnet Canteen
AJ: . .
Agi Jambor, Pianist
eoncert Here N 30
10:00 A.M.-Football:
• H.s; vs. Lansdowne .......... ,.. LansdOwD'l
.
,
.cO·
~
11:00 A,M.-Thanksglving Service ....... Christian Scienee Church
L __....____________- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · ·
,
~
Local Needlework Guild
Contributes to 19
Charities
The Annual Ingathering of the
Swarthmore Branch of the Needlework Guild was held last Tuesday, November 13, at the Woman's
Club. on Park avenue. A large
number at, dIrectors spent the
morning checking arid. sorting
over 3~OO articles 'of clothing and
household linens for the 19 charities.
After a well-attended program
presented by the club and featuring James P. Brown. J..... of the
Portland. Maine, Even.ing Express
and Press Herald. the meeting
adjourned to the lounge for tea
and the exhibit 'of garmenta.
Following the tea at least a
dozen directors of the gulld cQunted. listed. and packed the gar-
ay
'e..
I
'n.
an
are
COAT DEPT.-Sp....••. Sacond Fioor
Annual.,lngathering
Brings 3000
Garments
,
and Musical Hits Of. 'Broadwa ".
. 0
eel
on
Mrs. Nelson. a native
y
'Essentials ot Brownie scouting
completed lier formal edltCS- will be explained at a meeting of
tlon at the Conservatory of Music all Brownie third grade mothers
Fountainbleau. France,A f t e; at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 27 at the
studying dramatics and voice- home of Mrs. Norris O. Taylor.
training at the University of Ore- 500 Westdale avenue.
gon. Since that time she has sung
Mrs. Taylor, who fa Brownie
in Hollywood for Fox Fllrtls ~d troop cOilsultBnt, will explain
in San Francisco inopers.
scouting to the Brownie third
While Mrs. Nelson was in the grade troops. Getting In the holiDutch East Indies with her. hus- day spirit, one brownie troop has
band. a petroleum geolOgist. she filled paper bags with holiday
broadcast over the Dutch Radio candy and made'hata for patients
Slation N.I.R.O.M. She has also at Taylor hospit,,!..
lived in South America and Eur'A Brownie scout investiture
ope.
will lie held at 3:45 p.m. Decem. In her program on Tuesday. ber 3 in the Hearth room of the
;flcachievemen~indevelopingpuob~ ~rs: Nelson will combine her Swarthmore'Presbyter~ Church.
r
.' .
lic ,understanding of family ser- slllglllg .and dramatic talenta to Mrs. David Field is leader of this
i n n i S:a~:hmor~.High SChODI " Ul"~ .vice and the needs of famllies .. review several Broadway hits and troop and Mrs. Hobart Swan asb~; .ssu~ a cord.~l mThe Fa.pilY Service of Delaware, musical productions. singing bita slstant leader. Mrs. Heinz Heine.QV.
. ~~~~.,::. 1~, loin
th';. Garn~ County Is. deeply grat~fUI to Mrs. 'frDm each. Her aeco,"p8ntat. Owen mann will be in charge of hooThe William J. Cooper Founda- ' t t : . IIingo N.ght tomor Malone and to all who made pos- Anderson, Is also an excellent pi.tality for the event, to which all
tion and the department of music ~ow a ... e Rlltgers Ave~ue SCI·hool. sible this series' and this award. musician.
mothers are invited. ,
of Swarthmore College will pre- p::it~71Sor for th~ evenlllg w 11 ~
Following the program, tea will
Mrs. Michael Yarrow. who servsent A . J
bo
H
.
. wayne. aSSIsted by Mr. anu
Junl'or
Assembll'es
be served. by Mrs. M. R. Dimm.·tt ed ill; a chaperon at the Girl Scout
gl amin f, an
unganan
th Stu a~ t and Mr. and
.
born pianist,
all-Bach
con- Mrs• -"IV'e
..... nne.
and Mrs. Everett C. 'Gerry. Mrs. regIonal
conference, held recently
cer! in Cl thi'M
. I
th Mrs. H. McFadden. Hours are from
The Junior Assemblies, which Morris L. Hicks and Mrs. Frank in Pittsbljl"gh. told of this event
•
0 . er
emC!Ma· on
e
to 11 '
" will be il;lforrilal•. wiIl ineet toat a recent meeting of the
·campus. FrIday. November 30. at
"
morrow evening. The' lOth. grade R. Gray will welcome members
8: 15 . p.m. Admission is free.
The Canteen has sent forth ~ will convene from 9: 30'to 11'.15 and their guests at the door.
Neighborhood Association held at
urgent
plea
'for
card
tables.
Anythe
Presbyterian Church.
She h as liv ed in S warth more
f
one Iia~g one to spare is asked p.m .. The host a'n"'d hostess will be
Explaining that local scouts are
or several
years
and has· per~ to call Bal'bai"a Ziegenfus. KIngs" Mr. and Mrs..: William F. "'aylor,
UDlOr
.t
. three. she said
form
d f
tly th
.~"
represented by 'area
e requen
roughout this
2d. ~d the chaperons. Mr.. ~d
.
.
area as well as willi the'Phlladel-' wood 3-4032.
'
Mrs. Phillip Hall and Dr. and
Dan.
that "we have a rich heritage in
phia Orchestra.. Her. specialty is
M
Glen
this section. Philadelphia Is the
L H
d
rs.
Smith.
Members of the Swarlhmore cradle' of liberty." Mrs. Yarrow
Dr..
J R. Smit,,·
playing
of .J. ~.."
S. Baeh,
onore
The eighth grade host and host- Junior Wom~'sClub arEr ~tlci- noted that many. historic eventa
elth
. the ,works
.
. thi
er on the harpsichon. or. as
.
th e . one event of the' year
.
In
.
Dr. J. Russell Smith of Elm ave- ess. Dr.' and Mrs. Arthur Silvers. patlng
in this section such as
s concert. on the p~o.
. ntie. p'rofessoremerltus of eco- with chaperons Mr. aDd Mrs. Fred that is strictly SOcial; the annual the framing of. the Constltutlon_
nomic geography at Columbia Decker. Mr. and Mrs. ~ Stam- semi-formal dance. It will be held and many famous' ftgures in
S
HS Nine Rated
University. has been awarded a ford. an? Mr. and Mrs. PeteI' tonight. November 23. In the club American history lived here as
The SWarlhmore"High School medal hestowed43 times lit the Kroon wrll be, present at the 8th room at The Strath Haven' Inn well.
was rated 74.3 or fifth in a' 22 laAt 60 years tor distinguished grade assembly from' 7:30 to 9:15 from 9 to 1. with PrIce .Dowdy
"Region three stands for three
count
o f ' Pelawlll"C. '. C6unty work, "in geographical discovery p.m.
~d his orchestra entertaining, inalienable rights-life.' Uberty,
~ools
week. in a .at- QI'.. in the. 'advAncement of geo.
Members IIDd their guests are and the pIirsult of happlnesti" she .
.ng released by Chu~k' Nagul'!le of .gra~~cal . sclenee"-4he Culhllll
REMI.NDEi
cordially invited.'
said.
•
lUdiey Park. ~doWDe-A'ldllDj Geographical Medal of the 'AmeriGood.' worthwhile ~blldren's
Mrs. William Gaylord is chalrWhi~h Swarthmore niet in thean~ ean Gecigi1,phie81 Society.
. books are ~ted to 'build up the man of the ~anee, and helping her 0 .... HOUSE TUDOAY
AT . GlnONS
iHOME
nual Garne(-Lords fracas yesterDr; Smith hIis written of flood elementary school libraries. Con- are Mrs. S. W.
and Mrs.
,
day on the Lansdowne field, WIllI control aloDl the.. Mississippi trlbutorii are asked to send' them H; L. Swan.
The Boaniol Managers and the
given a 88..6 ratlnir. or'Dlnth place River and of industrial aDd com- to the Rut&ers or College Avenue
-------~lalfles of the Gibbons Home will
In the coimty estimate.
merclal
geogxapby, in North Schook No¥etthet 27; 28; and 29.
S.ROUL OPEN NIGHT . entertalti" 'at' an '.QPeIl' house and
. The,schOOl!l which preceded Amerle!t. Dr. Smith, wpo.was cit_or Rive a eall ',to K1r.iawiJiod 3SprnuI Observatory will
tea for their friends on Tuesday
Swanhiimre
Ravafoict; BI; ed for hlsleadersbip in geograpbic 3308 ~ ~tion.
.
Ita secimd OPen
of the month afterbobn, N"oVeinber 27. The 'GIbSl ,James" '18.6; 'Chester. '1S.3; wlitln& sIarte4 his career at thl! TheUaed· Book; 8Ile. will' be on Tu.esV.even1pg. Roun
bOns Rqme Ia located at Balti, Magr. Botmor. 'r5.1.
Ulllyeralb" of PemIsy~'
'. held 011: I'rfday, No ... i>el:1O.
trnm'7 to 8:30 p.tQ;
more pilre and SprnuI road.
101l0wing Serving. on .the.'commlt-,
tee:
.
.
Ml"s. John K. Murphy, co..,hair-· The Family' Service of Delaman; Mrs. J. Albright Jones. ware County is proud to announce
treasurer; Mrs. Charles Maschal. that the newspaper series on "The
secretary; ~dMrs.. Avery F. Family." written by Ruth (Mrs.
Blake. Mrs. Andrew J .. Schroder James) Malone of Dartmouth ave2nd. Mrs. John R. Btites. Mrs., nue. recelved the Second 'Award
Hen,nan. M. . Bloom. Mrs. H~rlan. for ita entry in the category of
R. Jessup. Mrs.' Raymond H. Fel- Newsplj.per or Magazine Artioles
lows. Mrs; Raymond R. Gemmill. In the Exhibit of Public Rela'tlons
and M"'I" Oonald P. Jo~es. .
Materials at the F.amily· Service
Elizabeth T. Gibson of the high I AJisociation of America . Biennial
school claSs' of '55 Is chairman of .Meeting held in CinCinnati, 0..
the' student !,opuhlltee.
.
November 14• .15 and 16.
,
.
.
This. award from' the Family
Service Association of America
S
was given in recOgnition of speei-
Seern8n.
Skinner Sunbak as • final touch of eleganc:e.
Sizes 6 to 18 in new ,fall tones of. oatmeal
Nov. 26-0ec, 1
primitive
ance
painting.
·ments, which were removed trom
Invitatlor11l have been.Jssued to
Mrs. Lockwood W. Fogg. Jr.•
the clubhouse that afternoon and
the second annual Christmas Ball Moylan. Is hostess for the day
delivered within the week to the
for members of the Borough's col- with Mrs. Roy.McCorkel. SwarthfollQwing charities:
I~,e age grouP. and more tban 200 more. assisting her.. Guest of the
In Delaware County - Camp
are expected to .attend the altair. Center win be Mr. and Mrs. Sorn
Sunshine, 95 garments; Children's
This year'the dance will be held Prakash Agarwal and Mr. and
Ald of Delaware County. 100 gar,at the Old Mill in Concordville'on Mrs. Ambuj Mukerji. Indian coup_
Thursday evening. December 27. les cur!"'ntly living in Folcroft.
ments; Delaware County PennsylAssociation for the Blind
The committee making arrange- I Mr: Bhakta taught painting and
54 garments; J. Lewis Crozer Hos~
menta has been fortunate to book handi~rafta at the Fine Arts Colthe Beneke Orcbf1sti"a. which will lege 10 Baroda. Indla. for two
99 aannents; Frlend's Horne
provide music from 9 until 1 a.m.! years. He is a graduat~ of the
for Cblldren at Sec~e. 111 gar_
. M J W
. I Kala-Bhav~ (School of Art)
ments; Cbild Care Center at Glenn. .' llIard Hollander, chair_ Vis'va-Bhartl
.
•
old~n. 104' gannents; Taylor Hosman Of the event. has urged that Jnik t&U~~ty in S~t
pital.
134 garments; Sunnycrest
acceptances be sent In as prompt~· e;tyn d ne;: _ad C: a. the ~-I
ly as possible.
.' .
Iv r
. ev ?""" rom the a g-,
(Continued on Page 8)
.. The' Christmas. Ball Is again '. " . ' (Conllnued, onPa~ 8)
.
.'
MO~TON NELSON
:beiiig.,:.t>DlISOred.,by.uIe.::S;~_ :'''':''_.. _'~_il·· . ' ..••:. '""', ":. U'lId ces
"
..
"lelsoI(\,B.I'O-";e Mothers
more JubiorAsSernblies
with ,
the lQI'S. 'DIllJOne-··,,'JD8'
. - in "q
.. ,!~"'\\.~Q~I1"
.~&a.&
c·.
."
Revlewa·of
the Current P l a y s "
T ' ·····M
M'd'
th\s,:.
lot of money on elterations.
Week
13.50 PER YBAR
74.3
. 8:00 P.M.-LWV Study Group ................ 213 Dickinson Ave.
.
Book
/
Club Se
,For
ce Tomg'ht
Local Chu"1.hea
.
Week
J '
Sunday, November 18
2:00 P.M.-Friendly Open House Group
NOV 23 1956
a
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
11:00. A.M.-Mol'lling Worship
Book
n/eht
:I;
1-,.
"J.,
t\l~'·;J.'t ;.:~:"-' ~.\ :: -\ ! ':,t!-\""
".::.;' -~,:~ •.": .• ~;::
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 12
~~----------~-------------------
Miss Pennsylvania Opens Christmas Seal Sale
SW'thmore-Haverford
Game Tomorrow
(Contmued from Page 1)
Swarthmore week end, which climaxes the fall sports seasons for
both colleges and inaugurates the
yearly battle for Hoo d Trophy
points between the two schools,
will get underway today, November 16. with cross-country
competition on the Haverford
campus. Saturday will sec an undc-rca ted Swarthmore soccer team
which ranks as onc of the top
teams in the nation put its bid for
the division championship on the
i
I
line against a tough Ford squad
at 10 a.m. and the spirited rivalry \
will climax with the grid struggle i
sl'llCdulcd for 1:30 p.m. on Haver- i
(ord's field.
.
GIVES FORUM
Terry Reynolds Allen, son of
William C. Collenberg, Dickinson avenue, spoke at the Four- Mrs. Edward H. Allen, Haverford
teenth Annual Philadelphia Ac- avenue, won first place in the
300-yard dash at the sixty-fourth
counting Forum at Drexel I~sti annual Field Day track meet of
tute on Thursday, November IS. The Mercersburg Academy held
.j MT. Collenberg is Secretary of the recently. On Field Day the events
Philadelphai Chapter, National are open to all members of the
Association of Cost Accountants, school, and the meet is a handi; : which cooperates in presenting this cap one.
~, I. forum for the benefit of colleges
Gold, silver, and bronze medaI s
. d
.
't'
. th Ph'l del are given for first, second, and
I an umverSI les In
e
1 a
- t I t ' I
Th'
· area, Inc
. Iu d'm g S\val' thmore. hird pace, respec IVe y.
,S
: p h la
Mr. Collenberg, who is Federal year's events were held over beI Tax Administrator with Phil co 1 cause of bad weathe.r from the
I Corporation, gave his talk 'on "Ac-I regularly scheduled Field Dayan
counting in Private Industry". i 0_ct_o_b_e_r_2_7_._ _ _ _ _ _ __
I
I
I
NEWS NOTES
!
'I,ster.MI".Jr.,andofMI"s.
Mauriee L. we~-I
Elm avenue last Fn-
At stake in addition to the hOI1- ,
I
or which goes to a Swarthmorc-i
9I rt s
alice barker(
bank buildln(
flavedOI'd victor will be thrce I
i day evening entertained at a 'Ii
old
Hood Trophy Points which are
buffet supper. They and their ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;-;;;-;;-;;,_;;-;.-;;,
tI\\,:lrded [01',<1 victory in any sport 1
guests later attcnded the perfor- Ir
in whieh the two schools commance of "Arms and the Man" at
pete. The Hood Trophy, which was
I the Playel'S Club.
givcn in 1941 by classmates and
Benita Bendon, daughter of
,•, •••••••••••••••••••••••
frieillis oC Albert L. Hood. Jr., a 1
Mrs. Helen H. Bendon, assistant
,•
Swarlhmorc alumnus, as a stimuhostess of the Strath Haven Inn, • i~IRACLE" •
•
las to better relations between the
is in her sophomore year at Bryn ••
•
•
two schools, was presented to
Mawr College where she has re- ••
•
PRESCRIPTIONS
the Swarthmore student body. Herahling the onee·a-ycar campaign to wipe out tuberculosis, ceived the Regional Scholarship •
•
Thursday, November 8, at 10 a.m. Lorna Ringler of Upper Darby. the current "l'liss Pennsylvaniau, for two years. Benita spoke at a •• •••••••••••••••••••••••
by Archibald lVlacIntoch. acting rides into Chestcr in a Thundrebird and officially presents the luncheon at Bryn M'awr on Octopresident of Haverford, Swarth- Christmas Seal proclamation to Dr. Rocco DeProphetis, president ber 16 and mentioned what the
Yes. we keep in stock aU
more captured the trophy last year of the Delaware County Medical Society. Leroy F. F. Wright of Regional Scholarship meant to her.
of the new specialties-the
with wins over the Fords in cross- Swarthmore. County Seal Sale Chairman. is behind the wheel, She is a graduate of Stephens
"wonder" drugs of which
eountry, soccer, basketball, golf and looking 011 are the "poster children," Stevie McKay of Spring" School for Girls ir. Chestnut Hill.
you hear so much. We can
compound
promptly even
and basehall. and the trophy will
She took part in Lantern Night,
field, and Jeannie l\lurphy of Drexel lUll.
the
most
complex
preremain on the Swarthmore cam._--------- recently. a traditional ceremony
scription.
Always
bring
pus for the remainder of this year
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Coit of in which the freshmen receive
your Doctor"s prescrip.
at least.
lanterns from the sophomores.
tions
to this dependable
Marietta avenue have as their
The Garnet holds a distinct edge
Mrs. Bendon attended the ceresource. Thank you!
guest Mrs. Coit's mother Mrs.
over 'he Fords in the football
many.
rivalry which began in 18'19 with
Special questions will be asked A. B. Irwin of Oklahoma City,
CATHERMAN'S
a 36-2 win by Haverford. The rec- in the November Current Popula- Okla.
ord now stands at 28 wins for tion Survey to determine if unLarry Gaul, son of Mr. and Mrs.
WE S T 1 AURE1 Hill
DRUG STORE
Swarthmore as against 15 for employed persons are seeking full- Russell Gaul of Secane, celebratCEMETERY
Haverford, with only three ties in time or part-time work. according cd his second birthday at a party
Belmont Ave. above City
the series which was discontinued to Supervisor John G. Gibson of Sunday afternoon. Jeanie Murray
LIne, 8ala~Cynwyd
from 1904 to 1914 and from 1925 the U. S. Census Bureau·s field of Park avenue was a guest.
IVyridge 3 .. 1122
to 1041. Since 1946, Swarthmore office at 2nd and Chestnut streets,
The ideal location for a memorial. Peaceful suburban setting
has won six of the 10 games with Philadelphia, which will particiWhat?
Book
.nd
B.I.
S.I.
high above the Schuylkill
one 28-28 tie being recorded in pate in the survey.
p
R,·ve".
Ca"eful
management.
When? Monday, Nov. 19,3,30·5 .M.
•
•
1948. Last year, the Fords got
The special part-time w a rik
Modern facilities. Choice lots,
back onto the winning road after q uestions, together with the usual Who? 6th Grade, College Av. School
new memorial-garden section,
'
. I or
a four-year losing streak with a inquiries on employment, will be Where 7 In Front of Bank
ChapeI
for serVice
a t buna
13-6 victory "'ld although the asked during the week of NovemAlso Sale of Penna. Date Books
cremation.
Garnet has piled up some big
bel' 18 as part of the nation-wide
scores in the history of the rivalry Current
Population Survey which
(62-0 in 1891, 50-0 in 1893, and is conducted each month on a
70-13 in 1925). none of the games sample basis by the Census BuSTORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 P. M,
in recent years has been decided reau. Current Population Survey
Friday 9:30 to 9 P.M.
Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 P.M,
by more than a two-touchdown information is collected by El"YOU MEFr THE NICEST PEOPLE AT SPEARE'S"
spread and several have been tip- wood J. Dionne.
ped by one or two paints.
Soccer was added to the compeG. M. Scholarships
tition in 1915 and cross-country
Swarthmore High School seniol'
made its debut in 1938. The 1957
outlook has Swarthmore definitely students are being offered an opfavored in cross-country and soc- portunity to compete in the Gencer with football rated just about eral Motors National Scholarship
even, although the Garnet dump- Plan, according to Joyzelle M.
ed Ul'sinus 48-13 while the Fords Peck, Guidance Consultant.
ral.nioa (or ...
The plan, initiated eady in 1955,
could only manage to hold the
provides for 100 four year sChOlar-I
EDGEMONT AVE., 7TH & WELSH STS .
.Bears to a 7-7 tie.
ships. at least one in every state
and 50 at large, at any college or 1
Delco EPA Meets
Thomas Boyle, elementary prin- university of the successful con• • •
cipal of the Swarthmore-Rutledge testant's choice and in any field
School District, is president of the of study he may select.
Full details about the General
Delaware Co u n t y Elementary
for the Most Complete Coat
Principals Association which held Motors plan, including 'registraSelection in Delaware County
its first dinner meeting of the tion dates for the examination arc
available!
to
intercsted
students
sca:-.on Wednesday evening in
from Miss Peck's office.
If You Are 5'4" or Under YOI,I
Lansdowne.
The group has planned for four
will Look Better in a
I saw it in The Swarthmore-an.
mectings during the year.
I
Special Questions in
Current Pop. Survey
KI 3-0586
~~~P~'O~f~;t~W~;~II~G~o~t~o:H~U~ng~.~,~;a~n~'~~~~~Y~O~U
~T~in~q~U~i~T~y~,~.s~'~·n~V~i~te~d~.~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
r
p;;;:;;;;;;==::....
•
I
HEADQUARTERS
--~~~~~~------~--
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
~unday.
Monda~·.
2:00 P.M.-Friendly Open House G,'oup
7:30 P.1\·1.-Girl Scout
A~'~oci;ltltln
I,
Presbyterian Church I
Presbyterian Church I
213 Dickinson Ave.
8:00 P.M.-LWV Study Group .
Orchestr~:
Hilda Radey
Woman's Club
Thursdal·, November 22
, . . . . . . .. Trinity Church
8:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
10:00 A.1\I.-Communit}' Service ..
10:00 A.M. -Football: H.S.
\'S.
Lansdowne
. . . . . . . .. Friends Meeting
. . . . . . .. Lansdowne':
11:00 A.M.-Thanksgiving Service ....... Christian Science Church
®
I
I
Tuesday. November 20
2:00 P.M.- '\Vith Phila.
Week
Nov. 26-Dec,
1
VOLUME 28-NUMBER 47
Presbyterian Pilot
Unit Plans Tendered
NOV 23 1956
SWARTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, November 23, 1956
Library Celebrates
Book Week
Arts Center Sponsors
Work of Indian Artist
.. and
Sa'w'O
59.95
a let of money on alterations.
A Speare exclusive in Bermuda tweed by
Orr, distinctively tailored, and lined with
S~inner Sunbak as a final touch of elegance.
Siz"s 6 to 18 in new fall tones of oatmeal
and blue.
Other Coats 19.98 to 149.98
COAT DEPT.-Speare's Second Floor
Book
Week
Nov, 26-Dec,
1
$3.50 PER YEAR
NOTICE
Annual Ingathering
Brings 3000 Garments
Cbief of Pollee Thomas Bateman has announced t h a t
Swarthmore Police cars are now
equipped with emergency oxygen inhalators.
Under the 1956 slogan tln·s
Always Book Time" the SwarthPlanning Commission
more Publlc Library will stage
First U.S. Showing Will
ils
annual celebration of NaLocal Needlework Guild
Told New Morrow
Open Dec. 2nd In
tional Book Week next week
Contributes to 19
Tract Use
witb an exblbit of 200 new
Preliminary plans for the Pres- children's books, including sevCharities
The
Center,
byterian Board of Pensions' pilot eral new stories by favorite
The Annual Ingathering of the
Wallingford, will open a month's
unit of homes for retired minis- authors.
Swarthmore Branch of the Needleexhibit of 80 water colors by
.,
ters, to be ,built in Swarthmore,
An added feature will be a ,Ramanbhai B. Bhakta of Bom- I
work Guild was held last Tueswere informally presented to the display of the 100 best books for
day,
November 13, at the Woman's
Swarthmore Planning Commission children as listed by November bay, India on Sunday, December Singer Mrs. Leona Nelson
Club
on Park avenuc. A large
2, at 3 p.m.
T P
t R •
Monday evening.
McCall's magazine.
Mr. Bhakta's paintings are wit0
resen
evrews
number of directors spent the
Donald L. Hibbard, executive
morning checking and sorting
ty commentaries on life in his
Tuesday at 2
The
books
will
be
issued
for
vice-president of the Board of
over
3000 articles of clothing and
One of the most eagerly anticiPensions, and Princeton architect circulation on Saturday morn- native village of Sarai near Bomhousehold
linens for the 19 charbay; scenes from Hindu legends pated club events of the fall calKenneth Kassler explained the ing, December 1.
of the God Krishna and his bride, endar will be presented next Tues- Hies.
proposal which will provide 14
After a well-attended program
Radha; the Ramyan story; flower day afternoon November 27 at
dwellings in the Swarthmore secpresented
by the club and featurstill lives. l\'lany of the works are the Swarthm~re Woman's Club
tion of the former Jacobs-Morrow
•
Ion silk or linen backed with pap- when the Program Committee ing James P. Brown. Jr .• of the
tract and a possible additional five
er; others are on Indian water, Mrs. Peter E. Told, chairman, in~ Portland, Maine, Evening Express
in the Springfield portion. The
i
color papers. The colors Lased are
and Press Herald, the meeting
dwellings in Swarthmore will inmade from natural earth and rock
adjourned to the lounge for tea
clude the homes of R. C. AmmerJr, Assemblies to Sponsor Iforming soft, opaque effects. Mr.
and the ex,hibit of garments.
man and Stephen Spencer which
Following the tea at least a
2nd
Christmas
1 B~a~t~'s
work~
are
in
the
flat,
the Board recently purehased
primItive IndIan tradition of
dozen directors of the guild countalong with the adjoining land.
I painting.
Dance
ed, listed, and packed the garFive of the new structures will
ments, which were removed from
Invitations have been issued to: Mrs. Lockwood W. Fogg. Jr .•
be ·double four-room and bath
the clubhouse that afternoon and
the second annual Christmas Ball Moylan, is hostess for the day
units connected by joining car
for members uf the Borough's col- with Mrs. Roy McCorkel. Swarthdelivered within the week t,o the
ports in order to "avoid the aplege age group and more than 200 more, assisting her. Guest of the
following charities:
pearance of an ordinary subdiare expected to attend the affair.! Center will be Mr. and Mrs. Som
In Delaware County - Camp
VISIOn of small homes, monotonThis year the dance will be held I Prakash Agarwal and Mr. and
Sunshine, 95 garments; Children's
ously spaced" and to provide
at the Old Mill in Concordville on Mrs. Ambuj Mukerji, Indian coupAid of Delaware County, 100 garlarger ground areas between
Thursday evening, December 27. les currently living in Folcroft.
ments; Delaware County Pennsylstructures. Two others will be
The eommittee making arrange-' Mr. Bhakta taught painting and
vania Association for the Blind,
single dwellings. The tract is the
ments has been fortunate to book handicrafts at the Fine Arts Col54 garments; J. Lewis Crozer Hosone for which Dr. and Mrs. Philip
the Beneke Orchestra which will lege in Baroda, India, for two
pital,
99 garments; Friend's Home
Jacobs fostered an uinter-racial"
provide music from 9' until 1 a.m.! years. He is a graduate of the
for Children at Secane, 111 garcommunity last year.
Mrs,
J.
Willard
Hollander,
chair-:
K.ala-Bhava?
(Sehool
~f
Art),
ments; Child Care Center at GlenIl was stated that eaeh home
man
of
the
event,
has
urged
that
y,.sva-Bharh
Umversity
m
SantI
olden,
104 -garments; Taylor Hoswould occupy approximately oneacceptances be sent in as prom t- Imk~tan near Calcutta, the uni-j
pital,
134
garments; Sunnycrest
third acre, and all Borough zon- ly as possible
p . verslty developed from the orig ...
(Continued on Page 8)
ing and highway regulations
•
!
(Cont!nued on PagE> 8)
LEONA MOULTON NELSON
The Christmas Ball is again
would be provided for, although
the project would not be a tech- being sponsored by the Swarth~r"?"ce~ Leona MOllrton Nelson Brownie Mothers
nical sub-division since the title more Junior Assemblies, with the
•
I· 10 Rev,ew""'of the Current Plays
To Meet Mond
to the entire 1S-acre plot would following serving on the commit-I'
and Musical Hits of Broadway".
.
.
Mrs. Nelson, a native Western-I EssentIals of Browrue scouting
remain in the nlfine of the owner, tee:
the Board of Pensions. Sewers
Mrs. John K. Murphy, co-chairThe Family Service of Dela- er, completed her formal eduea- will be explained at a meeting of
will be dedicated to the Borough man; Mrs. J. Albright Jones, ware County is proud to announce tion at the Conservatory of Music, all Brownie third grade mothers
but streets will remain private, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Masehal, that the newspaper series on "The Fountainbleau, France, Aft e r at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 27 at the
according to the plan. An unopen_ secretary; and Mrs. Avery F. Family," written by Ruth (Mrs, studying dramatics and voice- home of Mrs. Norris O. Taylor,
ed link of Harvard avenue will Blake, Mrs. Andrew J. Schroder James) Malone of Dartmouth
training at the University of Ore- 500 Westdale avenue.
be paved for access from the north 2nd, Mrs. John R. Bates, Mrs. I nue, received the Second Award gon. Since that time she has sung
Mrs. Taylor, who is Brownie
but will end in a cul-de-sac and Herman M. Bloom, Mrs. Harlan I for its entry in the category of in Hollywood for Fox Films and troop consultant, will explain
not form a through street to the R. Jessup, Mrs. Raymond H. Fel-l Newsp~per or Magazine Articles in San Francisco in opera.
scouting to the BrownIe third
presently unpaved section of lows, Mrs. Raymond R. Gemmill, I in the Exhibit of Public Relations
While Mrs. Nelson was in the grade troops. Getting in the holiHarvard avenue near Mt. Holyoke and Mrs .. Donald P. Jones.
Materials at the Family Service, Dutch East Indies with her hus_ day spirit, one brownie troop has
place.
Elizabeth T. Gibson of the high I Association of America Biennial band, a petroleum geologist, she filled paper bags with holiday
Queried as to the tax exemp .. school class of '55 is chairman of, Meeting held in Cincinnati, a., broadcast over the Dutch Radio candy and made hats for patients
tion eligibility of the tract when the student committee.
November 14, 15 and 16.
Station N.I.R.O.M. She has also at Taylor hospital.
This award from the Family lived in South America and EurA Brownie scout investiture
put to the proposed purpose. Mr.
Hibbard replied that the Board of
Service Association of America ope.
wilJ be held at 3:45 p.m. DecemI
I was given in recognition of speci_
In her program on Tuesday, her 3 in the Hearth rOOm of the
Pensions planned to waive that
(Continued on Page 81
~c achievement in developing plJb- J'.:1rs.. Nelson will ~ombine her Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
.
I he understandmg of famIly ser- smgmg and dramatIc talents to Mrs. David Field is leader of this
Swarthmore. H,gh School Alu~- vice and the needs of families.
review several Broadway hits and troop and Mrs. Hobart Swan asn~ h~ve been. l~SUe? a cordml mThe Family Service of Delaware. musical productions, singing bits sistant leader. 1\'lrs. Heinz HeinevIta bon to JOIn 111 the Garnet County is deeply grateful to Mrs : from each. Her accompanist Owen mann will be in charge of hosThe William J. Cooper 'Founda- I Canteen·s "Bingo Night .. tomor- Malone and to all who made pos~ Andcrson, is also an e~cenent pitality for the event, to which all
tion and the de artment of music row at !he Rutgers Ave~ue S~hool. sible this series and this award. musician.
mothers are invited.
P
.
SuperVIsor for the evenmg Will be I
Following the program, tea will
~s. Michael Yarrow, who servof Swarthmore
College w'll prePh'l
S wayne, aSSIS
. Ie d b y M r. an d I
~ a chaperon at the Girl Scout
t A .
.
I
A
hibe served by Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt Cd dS
sen
.gl .Ja~bor,
Hunganan
• UDlor
ssen} les
. I can f erence, held recently
horn plamst.
m an an
all-Bach
con- Mrs. Kenneth Stuart and Mr. and
and l\lrs. Everett C. Gerry. Mrs. I ~eglO~a
'c.t . Cl thO 'M
.
th Mrs. H. McFadden. Hours are from
The Junior Assemblies. which Morris L. Hicks and Mrs. Frank m PIttsburgh. told of this event
l: 1 ,In
aiel' emorlal on e 8 to 11.
will be infor.mal, will meet to- R. Gray will welcome members I at a recent meeting of the
. campus. Friday, November 30. at
Th 10th
d
8: 15 p.m. Admission is free.
The Canteen has sent forth an m?rrow evemng.
e
gra e and their guests at the door.
Neighborhood Association held at
She has lived in Swarthmore urgent plea for card tables. Any- Will convene from 9:30 to 11: 15
II the Presbyterian Church.
one having One to spare is asked p.m. The host .and. h. ostess ~in be!
Explaining that local scouts are
for several years and has perM
Mrs W II
DOlOr
u
et
formed frequently throughout this to call Barbara Ziegenfus, KIngS-I r. and
. , 18m F. Taylor,
represented by area three, she said
wood 3-4032.
1 2d , and .th.e chaperons, Mr. and
I'that "we have a rich heritage in
area as well as with the PhiladelIIP H a II and D r. and
1 M rs. Ph "
this section. Philadelphia is the
phia Orchestra. Her specialty is
Mrs. Glen Smith.
Members of the Swarthmore· cradle of liberty." Mrs. Yarrow
Playing the works of J. S. Bach,
Dr. J. R. Smith Honored
The eighth grade host and host- Junior Woman's Club are antici- noted that many historic events
either on the harpsichord or, as
ess, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Silvers, paling the one event of the year happened in this section such as
in this concert, on the piano.
. nue,
Dr. professor
J. Russell Smith
of Elm
emeritus
of aveeco- WI'th ch aperons M r. and M rs, Fred that is strictly social, the· annual the framing of the Constitution_
nomic geography at Columbia Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stam- semi-formal dance. It will be held and many famous figures in
University, has been awarded a ford. and Mr. and Mrs. Peter tonight, November 23, in the club American history lived here as
The Swarthmore' High School medal bestowed 43 limes in the Kroon will be present at the 8th room at The Strath Haven' Inn well.
"Region three stands for three
Was rated 74.3 or fifth in a 22 last 60 years for distinguished grade assembly from 7:30 to 9: 15 from 9 to I, with Price Dowdy
and his orchestra entertaining. inalienable rights-lifc, liberty,
count
of
Delaware
C:lunty work "in geographical discovery p.m.
or
in
the
advancement
of
geoMembers and their guests are and the pursuit of happiness/' she
Schools this week· in a ratgraphical
seience"-the
Cullum
REMINDER
cordially
invited.
said.
ing released by Chuck' Nagume of
Good, worthwhile children's' Mrs. William GayloTd is chairRidley Park. Lansdowne-Aldan, G<.ographical Medal of the American
Geographical
Soeiety.
books
are wanted to build up the man of the danee, and helping her OPEN HOUSE TUESQAY
which Swarthmore met in the anDr.
Smith
has
written
of
flood
elementary
school libraries, Con- are Mrs. S. W. Seeman, and Mrs.
AT GIBBONS HOME
nual Gamet-Lords fracas yestercontrol
along
the
Mississippi
tributors
are
asked
to
send
them
H.
L.
Swan.
The Board of Managers and the
d~y on the Lansdowne field, was
--------ladies of the Gibbons Home will
?,ven a 68.6 rating, or ninth place River and of industrlal and com- to the Rutgers or College Avenue
SPROUL OPEN NIGHT
mercial geography in North Schools November 27, 28, and 29,
In the coUnty estimate.
entertain at an open house and
America.
Dr.
Smith,
who
was
citor
give
a
call
·to
KIngswood
3Sproul Observatory will have tea for their friends on Tuesday
The schools which preceded
its second open night of the month afternoon, November 27. The GibSWarthmore are Haverford, 81; ed for his leadership in geographic 3308 for transportation.
The Used Book Sale will be on Tuesday evening. Hours are bons Home is located at BaltiSt. James, 76.6; Chester, 75.3; writing, started his career at the
University of Pennsylvania.
held on Friday, November 30.
from 7 to 8:30 p.rn.
I mo,"" pike and Sproul road.
Msgr. Bonnor, 7S.I.
c::~I!~~f::~
Plays & Musical Hits
Topl·c for r.lubwomen
I
CoDege Age Group t0
Meet at Holiday 8alll
1
Mrs Malone Wins
Newspaper Award
ay
I
I
ave-I
I
I
It's "Bingo N'ght"
For Garnet Canteen:
Agi Jambor, Pianist in .
Coocert Here Nov. 30
I
J
.
I
CI b S
For Dance T·
onlght
Local Churches
No,'embcr 19
Book
l'f' •
J '
November 18
11:00. A.M.-Mol'ning \Vorshill
SVlarthmore
CO I.I.EI; I~
I, I 1\ It .I II Y
WINS GOLD MEDAL
TALK
I
I
S~mrthr.Iord Collegar
November 16, 1956
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SHS Nine Rated 74.3
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Piccard IW,es1~yan Unlverslty. Delaware•.•-:-_ _- ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _!II:!!!!III'.:
Personals
Co••ty DAll M.....
The BOUIJ,uer;
and children. Betsy, Mary Lou
for the remainder of the hOUand Wendy, are returning' to day week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Holt of Swarthmore after three year£t
Glady C.. Durboraw returned
Mt. Holyoke place will have as residence in Newark, Del., and Wednesday evening from the UnlBEAUTY SALON
their guests Mr. and Mrs. T. J. iNilllive at 219 Dickinson avenue. versity of Delaware In NeWark,
Mellody and their children Cath- Mrs. Piccard Is the former Joan Del., to spend the Thanksgiving
BEAUTY GRACIS THE FISTIVE .OAID
arine and Larry of New Haven, Russell, daughter of Mrs. Char)es holidays with her parents Mr. and
9 South Chester Road
Conn., who will arrive today to R. RUBBeIl of Ogden avenue and Mrs. W. C. Durboraw of Westminster avenue.
spend the week end.
the, late Burgess ·Russell. •
Call Klngswood 3-0476
Actly. M....... of ... Sw._.....1•••• A••oclatlo.
Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd of
Miss Helen C. Warren arrived
ENGAGEMENT
Swarthmore avenue had as her Tuesday from Vineland, N.J., to
guests for the holiday her son and visit her father and mother Dr.
Mr. and M~s. Donald J. Porter '!s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;======;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii!i===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. and .Mrs. George P. Warren of of Grand Rapids, Mich., made r'
Arthur Dodd of Wellesley Hills, South Chester road during the known the engagement of their
Mass.
Thanksgiving holidays.
daughter Mary Martha to ;r. LawMr. and Mrs.' Stewart R. ThorMrs. O. J. Gilcreest of Vassar renee Shane, the SOn of Mr. and
bahn who recently have been Iiv- al/enue on Tuesday of last week Mrs. Joseph B. Shane of Swarthing at the Wallworth Apartments attended the interment of her sls- more College, at an Open I House
in Haddonfield, N.J., have estab- ter Mrs. Willard N. Baylis of following the Swarthmore-Haverlished their residence at 209 South Huntington, L.I. Mrs. Baylis had ford ganie at the Shane home on
avenue, Media.
visited here in Swarihmore.
College avenue.
' ..
Mr. and Mrs. James Clifford of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood of
Mi:, Porter ~s a senior at
Rutgers avenue and their chil- Walnut lane entertained members S':.".: t~doref" Co Swegert'hMr. Shcanle
rom
a d Imore . o.
d ren Ca~oline, J.mmy,
and T eeIa 0 r th'
elf f am11y at Thanksglv Ing Igr~uae
' • J . 1956
t
left Wednesday night for their dinner. Their guests Included ;'yge 10 ::: of ,~n s
cabin In St. Michaels, Md., where their son-in-law and daughter Mr. de a ::nt rf scott;: n~
. they will stay for the remainder and Mrs. ;rack Rlcksecker of Cor..
par
0
~
Y' p' r t '
of the holiday week.
nell avenue
and
three children; panMr
'd
t f the
· kseck
th
14
• 0 er IS 1>resl en 0
R
Mr
ALlUM OF THE WEEK
Mr• and Mrs• Casper S•
Garrett
. 1. c
et's mo er,
rs. P 0 rter-Ha dley Corpora
e tion. f orm.
.
,
"
.
of Maple avenue had as their Char es Ricksecker of ,Lansdowne;
'd t f the Chamber f
er
"Calypso" - Harry Belafonte ~ On~ of the
guests for Thanksgiving' MTS Mrs. Wood's brothers,in-Iaw and c pres. en fO Gis d Ra. Ids 0
. The Delaware County C"ft-'....
...... ~.
Daughters of the Amerlaan Revolutlon, met Monday at the home
of Mrs. Henry ;r. Weiland, South
Chester road. Regent Mrs. ;robn
"
Celia Shoe· Shop
II.,es" .:....-
·26.Days
Willi·am F. Uthe
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hulme of
Rutgers avenue have as their
guests for the Thanksgiving holidays their son-In-law and daughter Mr. and' Mrs. E. G. Me1rick,
3rd, and their children, Debhle,
Laurie, and Joan of Cleveland, O.
HOOVER
.wE
Swa.... "'....... 'a.
. .
.
fri. & Sat•• Netv•.23 & 24
OUVIA d.HAViLLAND
and
Q
_Sfar-Sfudd_d. Comedy C.dl
'lftie AlnHllodOr'S
SERV CI
Daughter"
.. 'Ctn~'Kop600,:echnlcolor)
Cal)ist... and
A.......: 3 MI.te. M••oo C.rt._
frio FoI.rvrt!l5 7~1O and ,:30 P.t.,t,
CHRISTMAS
Sat. Feetur.. ,..... and 10 P M.
----"..:.....-"--
SUGGESTIONS
"DISNIYDMA"
Fo.C........ Sat~ Noy. 24
17 Colo. C.rt....
o
o
.,
DAN RIVER
pi..
. ",rowl... of ... lY""""das"
.... -$.
FIELDCREST
1'1' Sa II • "
• CANNON
SHEETS & PILLOW CASE SETS
2
• ••
Sa ••, N•••,,& T..s.,
Netv. 2&, 26 & 27
s-v.t.l ,.....".'.•
latllr90m $etJ
hi
~
CoIn~_ 511......11 ·04..... • 2 P.....
Doors op. 10JlD' A.M.-contilUloul _
,P.rtorm,.pc:*
Ilaata ......
TOWEL SETS
nd Colon
." ....l....
C.J:: C"~
of ... loct.t M••
A N•• HI,. I• .
D....... latarfala_atI
WI .....
Kerr
"""'1. . -,......
.~ I~'" W.... Oa.
SlllctIeII II :C-".,.
"tIlEhlI....
& PIOFAlIE"
• • 1.. .. ,,. .....
.
~'3!!
111 HARlOW
1. SO. C"UiD ID.
• +09,,'
"'.
.
-~.-
;.,.... .... fer A.I
a......
'. - .
IATUa. . ; DAWSOII
~.-
(~
. ,...
.
liS READY~iimg
. .
........1)0:4'
two, .'..ON.
'
~
.
~
;,"
-
••
'a.
-
;~,
,
Dolls - Carriage•• Chcilli Driye
Tractors - Autet' • Hook' and' Ladder
Wand.r"Horses ~ SCCHIters • Petgct SHcls
All Sizes of Sleds (flexible Fly.r)
Lionel· Hp/·o.andIIAI· merlcan. FlyerTrolns
. asHcv. e • Complete
.
.
~
~
!
f,(
~.
.,
Get t~e 1957 Dodge or
Ply.mouth of Your Choic~.'
1
I'
I' .
l'/
ill
.•
•
SelededlmpOrfed DecDratiDns & Tree Ornaments
Twinkle Lites - Clear and Calared
(New) Tear Drop Colored TwInkle Lites
Center Pieces
Indaor and Outdoor Christmas Lites
Lawn Flood Lites
Schwinn· Huffy - Cetilimbia
Bicycles '. AI. Tricycles
. Wagetns .
, Gibsetn Christmas Carels .
Glassware'w Wine - Cocktail - Beer' .Juice and
. Water Glasses
Cetckfi!1I Party Slipplies and NovelHes
Party SuppJIe' ,and Netveltle.
. . Powor T_ls - Ilack & D.cker
)
$kill • MaN ,;,
w Drills· Saws a.d· Colllbl.atiet••
.
.
I
, '., '.FOR
THE BABY
Hfi'tCha'rs.
I.
I
I
I
8.OUSEWIRES
Guthrie-Smith. >Springfl8ld~
I
Y
UIRDW
Dro~;y H a i i l L 1 . ' i I . d ; : . . : I · . ! , t ' d i
'Le.lt-:a~;iL~-!~:""
II W.WAMro.riitHE •
l:ac :!"'.'MO: ':o.a=7W·!~~!!~'~!~·.:i~1I~!:!=._~(I1:'::'~.iJi;
-..-.
c
.
~-
.......
Penna '
Hardtops, 2 :Doors, 4 Doors, Convertible~IWa9p.".$ :. ,.,
Cllddly Toys. $terllizers • Diaper Palls, etc.
on the, Corner
'
,
Pla"..s ,;, J"iii~.rS
AetcI· sea.. -p~:C:.~:.!Ii~I!.;..=.dI. . Dlill..
I
.
See:
Delaware' .County's Largest
.
Agency
•
De,"
, f r L : t .. "
.
.
Here's How To -
AFuO Line of , . ~nd Ruth Toys
I
>
I
PAULSON &
h
.
our C oice of the Full j.in~of Those Fine Dodge-Plymou!h Cars:".
PIYi~::.' ".:<:,h .
Feel the.Th;:l 0:~;Vi~:r~h~~:1':~';:;~e!~~~*:sar~'.,. ,:.Stet' in, Drive the New Dodge &
I
TilE ':CAMERa Ie
·HOBIY
.
SHQP'.
. ,. . 5..... R,.r $f. Ii, $,._pl
.6 , ....,~.... '
Mo.RT~N. PA.
I.
It
\"
"
-.J
Life is Gooa
e
Ov.er 300' Toys to Inspect
$AVE". GthsANi.· .
- .
.r
._OF
Kc:.te,
Have Jots of ideas for cciusins-Jew.
For John's s.ecretaty at theoRice (the louse)
.I'" s~e M~rle 'Pcmne"y and g~t her a blouse.
For card., candles and gifts that are tops
We:" v,isjt Alice Barber a"d The Holi,lhoc;k Shf:)ps.
The Toggery Shop, and Joyce Lewis, too,
Can supply clothes gifts forth~ whole fC!mi!y thru.
. Hoys, Harlow and Sipler's ~r~ o.&.r many.
things
.
From wool and saws to shower curtain rings.
Bookways can flnish your list, just you see
Therecm Dartmouth Avenue, under a tree.
For a "Pretty Look': on Xmas Day
Get her a hair-do at the Co-Ed or Bou~uet.
To replace calories lost, while shopping for
aPP!lrel
Stop cit the fOlJntainor the Cracker Barrel.
.Have your television fixed for thCifgreat day
. Kierstead or.JSrooks will pav. the way.
. For fl~weis ana Sweets for friends old and new
E~~h Jf!V:~H:s sh~p is the'pla~for yOu ..
From Sala s lewels to Ceha's shoes
At Paulson's, Roberts, WeInstein's 8. Harris shops
loW. JI'I)'. pqy ~o f~,. 10c:alslJops.,
NOW IS OlE YOU Ere YOUR
'
Coli....
0..
. 41 5".1•• ,
YOllr
,BarOarI' 'B,. .Kent of Dartmouth eightsome Tuesday afternOOn.
(~~:~~~~====~I
avenue lI1'e spending the hoUdayBob Bradshaw, son .of : Mr. and
week end in Washington, D. C., Mrs. Thomas A . .Bradshaw of Ogas the guest of the former's sls- den avenue, Is at home for the
tel; ~. Andrew W. McKay. '
Thanksgiving holidays.
. \
·Mrs. Winfield Scott MaaHenry Ann Driehaus, daughter of Mr.. 1iB1I.
,Eo ~vFFMAN
u
of South Ohester road entertaln- and Mrs. William Driehaus of Iilli Dan.no 4l> AvPue
e'd th ftl
of." Pe
1 . Yale avenue, arrived at the Phil- !IW.~re 8~Zii,'
e 0 rers
.....e nosy van.a adelphialnternatiOftai Airport '-=:;;:;;;===~;;::~====:;
statl! Women's Christian Temper- Wednesda evening tram 0 h i 0 .;
:;~ Union at the Ingleneuk Frly
. , ; .. 'l~
ChristianScienceChurch
. Holds Special Service
SHOES FOR MEN
SJ.9.
;i ; __
MARINE FIRST UEUTENANT
Inf
Testimonies of gratitude for
blessings hrought by. a spiritual
understanding of GOd and man
were a feature of the ThanksgivIng service held at First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Swarthmore,
on Thanksgiving morning.
.
Testimonies included mention
of healing of physlcal diseases
ern schools sponsored by the I saw It in The SWarthmorean.
through prayer and the UDderstanding of God as taught In
Christian Science. A period devoted to.· volll\ltary statements of
gratitude by members of the congregation Is always Included' in
the Thanksgiving Day services In
Christian Science churches.
''Thanksgtvlng'' was the subject·
Do
of
the Lesson-8ermon read. from
• lASS
.
n W. Dicki.nson (right). has the insignia of his ,new rank the desk. Especially prepared for
•
pmned on upon be10g promoted to Marine first lieutenant. CoL James the day, It consisted of selections
;rames L. N.eefus, Commanding Officer elf the Marine Corps Air Sta- from the Bible and from 'the
• TAYLOR-MADE
tion, Quanbco, Va., did the honors in October.
. Christian Science textbook, "Scl.First Lt. Dickinson is the son of Mrs. Thelma DickinSon of Park ence and Health with Key to the
avenue, and husband of ~he former Miss Nancy E. Dickinson of Scriptures" hy Mary Baker Eddy•
• CROSBY-SQUARE
Montrose. Ala.
The service was opened hy .the
Before entering the s~rvice in ;ranuary 1954, he attended La- congregation singing Hymn No.
fayette _c_o_lI_eg_e_._ _ _-:-_ _ _ _ _ _ _- - -_ _ _ _ _ 13 in the ChristIan Science Hymnal,
• PLYMOUTH
"A Grateful Heart.'!
NEWS NOTE
Henry Hotz, ;rr., the First Read_
er, then read the Thallksglving
,
Used Book Sale
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schaeffer Day Proclamation by the PreslChlldren's ICHlks
WI~ their son Fred have recently dent of the United States.
November 30. I P.M
arrived in Swarthmore from AI- Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon
Rvtg.r. and
Ave. Schools
lentown and have established their was the Golden Text from Psalms
Talc. boob to sdlool Noy. 21. 28, or 29
or call Kingwood J·3JOe for tr.nlporta.
residence at 546 Marietta avenue. (69: 30): "J will praise the name
fioR.
102 Park Avenue
Swarthmore '==:=:==~======~I Mr. SC.... efter Is associated with of God wLth a song,. and will
r
the BelI Telephone Company of magnify him with thanksgiving."
•
French Teacher
Pennsylvania.
Scriptural passages included the
Gives 'rlyah .....
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Little of following from' 'James (1:17):
lila
Fre.~.
Park a v e n u e entertained at "Every good gift and every' lierThanksgiving dinner for their fect gift Ia.from above, and coineu.
Call KlngswCHIIII 4-1927
family which included ·their son down tram the Father of lights,
b.fo,. 10 '.m,·
.fIo, 7- p.m
and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. with whom Is no variableneu,
~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rohert Little of Glenburn, their neither shadow, of tuming." ' .
~
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Henry !'&Comas of Lansdowne, and SOn and daughter-ln-!
CREMATION
law Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. UtUe, Cremation permits the holding
.lr., of Haverford place and family. of funeral services' under coverl
gibe. tbllnflll unto tbe
Mr•. ;r. M. Pearson of Cornell away from -wind and rain. The
llorb, for Jle 'II giIob;
llvenue entertained at a family religious service of your choice.
for .,111 mmp tnburetb
Thanksgiving dinner for Mr. and Inquiries invited.
Mrs. Henry ·Pearson and family
foreber.
WEST LAUREL HILL
of Newtown, Mr. and Mrs. John
l'SALI\IS eva I
L~p~ w ~f'I!"" w .~hl~" •.Oraamen"
'
CREMATORY
Pratt and family of Rancocas
laontelnware -ProvIncIal'· .'llellliJnf . DID..rware
.......
Aft. 0 . . . . c"., u ••
Woods, N. ;r., Mrs; Florence MUrPewter CQld lrass
Bai..cyowyt/
.'
CO~
ray of Yale avenue, and Mr,. and
·lmpar1fti Cllllia O. .wllb .': .
S1Vartbmore; Pa.
MnI. Peter, Murray and daughter
IVyrldg. 3-1122
, e.ntme- S.lIv,r GIft StilKflet.. ~, ··.r.·
;rean of Park avenue.
Appliance. w M •• aM Lady SIIann '
Slinbeam w General Electric. P.roctelr
.
WesHntlione - Toalfllla.tltr
AlitelmaHc CaffeemClfll.rs· TCHI,ters - Wallo ·.Iron.
.
.
Mlliers • Electrl~ Fry Palllls
.
. Radio•• HaIr Dryers -Vaclilim Claa.....
Heaters· I/an.... - Carpit Sweepers - Se....
.• Reverewario w Faberware • Wearev... .
:rese; -
.
.
vallery
Wright, stau, vice regent, gave an
Ii
.
orma ve $all< on the work accomplished 1Iy these schools.
H Mrs. Roy G. RlDclifte of Strath
n avenufe and Mrs. George
B a';:arve
.
y 0 M oylan presided at
E. Michael of Harvard avenue, the tea tahle. Co-hostesses 'were
prestded.
Mrs. Leslie A. Wetlaufer of UnlDuring the meeting C~mas versity place and Mrs. Maurice
gifts were recel,"ed for the South~ Griest of Elm avenue.
(J5 NOfE-A-LAFF &~ MUSIC BOX n I
Garrett's brother-in-law and sls~ sisters Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hagy mem~r
om~:r~ef'
n
PPo'wer
,a
.
0 thOe Consumers
really big albums of recent ye·ars.
, ter Mr. and Mrs. Aldan H. Weed kom Merchantv.IIe, N.J., Mr. and Board of Directors, a member of
,
.
of No~th Bergen, ~.J.
: : . CN~~~i:ut:~~i:f d'::o:::; .the. Executive Committee of the
IUiCORD' OF THE WEEK
LoUlSe Johnson, daughter of Mr. M' 'J
'N tte Mr Kathg
National Cbamber of Commerce,
.and Mrs. A. SIdn;r
bn&o
.
J
'ss
oan
u
r'
s.
erine
.
ey 0
D, r.,
'
past pres.dent of the Grand
"Si~ging Tb~
Guy Mit~h~1I - A
of Norih Chester road, returned R~ss of Merchantville, N.J., and Rapids Rotary Club, president of
home Tuesday from Bucknell Miss Elenor Hunsberger of Ger- the Boaril of Directors of th..
top n'ation-wide ~eller in three short weeks. 8ge
University, Lewisburg, for the mantown. M·rs. Wood ts leav.lng Butterworih Hospital, G ran d
Thanksgiving vacation.
this week end .to lecture In New Rapids.
•
.
' .
Orleans, La., Wmston-Salem, N
14
hi"
'<1, t
f
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. W:Uson of and other places In the South.
. r. Sane s Vlce-presJ. en 0
Ogden avenue had as the.r guests
",
.
Swarihmore College and member
for the holiday their son-In-law
Mrs; Henry 4 Smith of Dart- of the Board 01 Manageo:s of the
' ..
, ,'.
'..oj . . . .
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bart mou~ 'House has a~ her guest for George School and PendIe Hill.
~KI
S';l'T~
10
PARK
AVENUE
Mii11ngton of Croydon with their. the weck end her SlS~r 'Mrs. EdoPEN FR/OAY ~VEN1NGg
SWARTHMORE. PA.
daughters Susan, Gwen, and Sally ward ;rerome of New York City.
IIRTHS
and five-month-old son Bruce;
I1lck FelIows, son of Mr. and
I..;;;;;i;___
-;i;;;;--=---=--=----~
and their son-in-I&w and daugh- Mr& Raymond. Fellows of GarLt. and Mrs. John McGaw Fos- r
.
. re'tt;, enue arri ed h
W d ter announce the bir.th of 'a
ter Mr. and. Mrs. George P. Bowle
. ~v
,
v
,orne
e-·
",
d, Md . d th· nesday from Cornell University daughter, Lorena Corinne, on Noof Rid
e:.':~t
R 'h' Kanth
ell'd Ithaca, N. Y., with his roommat~ ve"!ber 15 at 'Anny Hospital 6169,
three da _ er~. ut, a y.an
. '
JanAn. Lt. Foster Is with the 406
Jeanne wb,o will stay until Sun- Dale Osborne of Cincinnati, 0.,
"~"
. . '. .
.
.
•
for the hoUdays.
Medical General LabOriltory at
day.
.'
,
.
Mrs. Fred Wilson of Walnut CIIlI!P Zama.
y ~u got 26 days, that's all that's left
The 'haby is the gr~ddaughter
Mr. and Mrs.~bert L. Sl\hOff lane entertained her bridge club
Anot~erXl1)a5.li~ ~n~ you're t;fe~pji~ In.debt.
of Michigan avenue had as their Mpnday 9fternoon:
qf Mr. and Mrs. Duncan G. Foster
guest over the weekend Mrs. SchMr. and Mrs. G. V. Krenikoff of Crest lane and Mr. and Mrs.
Your back is tired and
feet ,(!lie $ore,
oft's sister. Mrs. Ralph Earle of of Yale avenue had as their guests Frank R. Abbott of Werwick,
If ~nly yo". ~cin m~kejust, on~ ~~r~ ~tore.
Vinal Haven, Me.
• durlllg the Ji!.st .weekend Mr. and N. Y.
l,
"",,ow th~te~' ~ish~r.$u~ ~niii ,CC)jJSlIl
~ Hoot, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr•. Relan Kroon of Jtansas City,
. ( -......Henry I .. ~oot of Lafayette ave- Mo.
.: Mr. and Mr.. John G. ·H. HalWhat can I get them at this late date.
nuea stu
slty, was a member of the general Bryn Mawr avenue and their the birth of their second son,
planning cumnilttee for the an- children Lorrie, Dean, and Scott Christopher Dallymore Halstead.
I can,geHhemat '~GI stores.
nual 4utumn Christian Emphasis spent Thanksgl9lng with Mr.. and !'fovember 8. Mrs. Halste'!,d Is the
There '$ Michaels and Cathermans for lotions
'Days held at the Granville, 0., Mrs. Forbes' parents In Carihage, fDrPler J,ean Gemmill..
50 !lew' (they s",rely shou.lddo, for si~ter Sue
campus last week. A senior, Bill Is N. Y.
' The iIillternai jP'andparents ~
co...,hairniffi 'ofthe campus pubMrs .., Samuel. 14.. 'Dodd of l\!r.and Mrs.PI\ulGetnmlll of
The Music Box, Prep Shop and Childrens Shop,
Ii~ity cQ'!iiiti~.
Swarihmore avenue entertained Thayer road. The paternal grand.
too
Mrs. R~e11 H. Kent and MIss the members of her duplicate moth,er is Mrs. F. H. Halstead of
DAR., and' Mrs. .Joseph
'
.
DO IT TODAYQ::', ."."~;,~~
........ ·,i•• and- Leaftly,··Aveu. ;:":.:,;,: .~ Ij",~~',::::~~;~'!J'
."l1li'_ _ _
"'; i; "~.'.;.,·......·.........
·:·...
)~ci. . ,; ...~·.,~!~~~,,~~.... ~ 1 1 1...~: ~;·:.(~: <~ · ~:.·:.:)~.·:':~ ,:~-~·;~i•.'
-
·I111··;;Ij"'i.;'
.
·>I111;".w........
h·)'...
tfn;;;;:.;;IiI)...
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Piccard Wesleyan University, Delaware,
and children, Betsy, Mary Lou 0., for the remainder of the holiand Wendy, are returning to day week.
Glady C. Durboraw returned
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Holt of Swarthmore after three years'
Wednesday
evening from the UniMt. Holyoke place will have as residence in Newark, Del., and
versity
of
Delaware in Newark,
their guests Mr. and Mrs. T. J. will live at 219 Dickinson avenue.
Mellody and their children Cath- Mrs. Piccard is the former Joan Del., to spend the Thanksgiving
arine and Larry of New Haven, Russell, daughter of Mrs. Charles holidays with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Durboraw of WestConn., who will arrive today to R. Russell of Ogden avenue and
minster avenue.
the late Burgess Russell.
spend the week end.
Miss Helen C. Warren arrived
Mrs. Samuel M.
Dodd of
ENGAGEMENT
Swarthmore avenue had as her Tuesday from Vineland, N.J., to
Mr. and M·rs. Donald J. Porter
guests for the holiday her son and visit her father and mother Dr.
of
Grand Rapids, Mich., made
and
Mrs.
George
P.
Warren
of
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
known
the engagement of their
Arthur Dodd of Wellesley Hills, South Chester road during the
daughter
Mary Martha to J. LawThanksgiving holidays.
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart R. ThorMrs. O. J. Gilcrccst of Vassar rence Shane, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Shane of Swarthbahn who recently have been
avenue on Tuesday of last week
more College, at an Open House
ing at the Wall worth Apartments, attended the interment of her sisfollowing the Swarthmore-Haverin Haddonfield, N.J., have estab- tel' Mrs. Wil1ard N. Baylis of
ford game at the Shane home on
lished their residence at 209 South Huntington, L.I. Mrs. Baylis had
College avenue.
avenue, Media.
visited here in Swarthmore.
Miss Parler is a senior at
Mr. and Mrs. James Clifford of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood of Swarthmore College. Mr. Shane
Rutgers avenue and their chil- Walnut lane entertained members graduated from Swarthmore Coldren Caroline, Jimmy, and Teela of their family at Thanksgiving lege in June, 1956, and is presentleft Wednesday night for their dinner. Their guests included ly a member of the engineering
cabin in St. Michaels. Md., where their son-in-law and daughter Mr. department of Scott Paper Comthey will stay for the remainder and Mrs. Jack Ricksecker of Cor- pany.
of the holiday week.
nell avenue and three children;
Mr. Porter is president of the
Mr. and Mrs. Casper S. Garrett Mr. Ricksecker's mother, Mrs. Porter-Hadley Corporation, formof Maple avenue had as their Charles Ricksecker of Lansdowne; er president of the Chamber of
guests for Thanksgiving Mrs. Mrs. Wood's brothers-in-law and Commerce of Grand Rapids, a
Garrett's brother-in-law and sis- sisters Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hagy member of the Consumers Power
ter Mr. and Mrs. Aldan H. Weed from Merchantville, N.J., Mr. and Board of Directors, a member of
of North Bergen, N.J.
Mrs. C. Armel Nutter of Moores- the Executive Committee of the
town, N.J., with their daughter National Chamber of Commerce,
Louise Johnson, daughter of Mr.
Miss Joan Nutter; Mrs. Katherine past president of the Grand
and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.,
Ross of Merchantville, N.J., and Rapids Rotary Club, president of
of North Chester road, returned
Miss Elenor Hunsberger of Ger- the Board of Directors of the
home Tuesday from Bucknell
mantown. Mrs. Wood is leaving Butterworth Hospital, G ran d
University. Lewisbur.g, for the
this week end to lecture in New Rapids.
Thanksgiving vacation.
Orleans, La., Winston-Salem, N.C.,
Mr. Shane is vice-president of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson of and other places in the South.
Swarthmore College and member
Ogden avenue had as their guests
Mrs. Henry 1.. Smith of Dart- of the Board of Managers of the
for the holiday their son-in-law mouth House has as her guest for
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bart the week end her sister Mrs. Ed- George School and Pendle Hill.
Millington of Croydon with their ward Jerome of New York City.
BIRTHS
daughters Susan, Gwen, and Sally
Dick
Fellows,
son
of
Mr.
and
and five-month-old son Bruce;
Lt. and Mrs. John McGaw FosMrs. Raymond Fellows of Garand their son-in-law and daughter
announce the birth of a
rett avenue, arrived home Wedter Mr. and Mrs. George P. Bowie
daughter,
Lorena Corinne, on Nonesday from Cornell University,
of Riderwood, Md., and their
vember
15
at Army Hospital 8169,
Ithaca, N. Y., with his roommate
three daughters Ruth, Kathy and
Dale Osborne of Cincinnati, 0., Japim. Lt. Foster is with the 406
Jeanne wh:o will stay until SunMedical General Laboratory at
for the holidays.
day.
Camp
Zama.
Mrs. Fred Wilson of Walnut
The
baby is the granddaughter
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Schoff lane entertained her bridge club
of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan G. Foster
of Michigan avenue had as their Monday afternoon.
guest over the weekend Mrs. SchMr. and Mrs. G. V. Krenikoff of Crest lane and Mr. and Mrs.
off's sister Mrs. Ralph Earle of of Yale avenue had as their guests Frank R. Abbott of Warwick,
Vinal Haven, Me.
during the past week end Mr. and N. Y.
Bill Hoot, son of Mr. and Mis. Mrs. Reian Kroon of Kansas City,
Mr. and Mrs. John G. H. HalHenry I. Hoot of Lafayette ave- Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Wells Forbes of stead of Tokyo, Japan, announce
nue a student at Denison UniverBryn
Mawr avenue and their the birth of their second son,
sity. was a member of the general
children
Lorrie, Dean, and Scott Christopher Dallymore Halstead,
planning committee for the anspent
Thanksgiving
with Mr. and November 8. Mrs. Halstead is the
nual Autumn Christian Emphasis
Days held at the Granville, 0., Mrs. Forbes' parents in Carthage. former Jean Gemmill.
The maternal grandparents are
campus last week. A senior, Bill is N. Y.
Samuel
M.
Dodd
of
Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Gemmill of
Mrs.
co-chairman of the campus pubSwarthmore
avenue
entertained
Thayer
road. The paternal grandlicity committee.
the members of her duplicate mother is Mrs. F. H. Halstead of
Mrs. Russell H. Kent and Miss
eightsome Tuesday afternoon.
Vancouver.
Barbara B. Kent of Dartmouth
Bob Bradshaw, son of Mr. and ,============="',
avenue are spending the holiday
SUBSCRIPTIONS
week end in Washington, D. C., Mrs. Thomas A. Bradshaw of OgFOR ALL
as the guest of the former's sis- den avenue. is at home for the
MAGAZINES
Thanksgiving holidays.
ter Mrs. Andrew W. McKay.
MRS.
LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Ann Driehaus, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Winfield Scott MacHenry and Mrs. William Driehaus of 313 Darimouth Avenue
of South Chester road entertain- Yale avenue, arrived at the Phil- SlVarthlnore 6-2080
ed the officers of the Pennsylvania
International Airport I:;:======;======~
State Women's Christian Temper- adelphia
Wednesday evening from 0 h i 0 "
ance Union at the Ingleneuk Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hulme of
Swartllmore, Pa.
Rutgers avenue have as their
Fri. & Sat., Nov. 23 & 24
guests for the Thanksgiving holiOLIVIA deHAYlLLAND
days their son-in-law and daughoimd a Star-Studded Comedy Castl
ter Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Me~rick.
''The Ambassador's
3rd. and their children, Debbie,
Laurie, and Joan of Cleveland, 0.1
Daughter"
Upright.
, (Cinemascope-Technlcolor)
Canister and
Added: 3 Mister Mogoo Cortoons
Tank CI!,ana,rs
Fri. Fe.1Iurel 7:30 and '9:30 P.M.
Personals
liV-!
CILLEGE THEATRE
HOOVER
.
.I
SERV CE
Sat. Features 6, 8 and 10 PM.
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
"DISNEYRAMA"
For Children Sot., Nay. 24
17 Color Cortooo.
plus
•
•
DAN RIVER
FI ElDCREST
• CANNON
SHEETS & PillOW CASE SETS
TOWEL SETS
In Several Patterns and Colo",
Bathroom Sets
S.op Ear'" W.II. Oar
Selectlo. I. Co..pl.t.
"Prowlers of the Everglades"
-.1 .......
plus
SI",.1ty
Haa •• bale ••
1st Excltlag Chapt.r
liKing of the Rocket Men
2 Complete Shows-II A.M. & 2 P.M.
Doors open 10:30 A.M.-Continuoul
Performance
Lbk.
Ha aver parte
liTHE PROUD & PROFANE"
dew.,.
Features 7:)0 I: 9:40
0' ,..
Paper 'a,. 'or All CI......
19 SO. CHESTER RD.
RAYMOND DAWSON
218 W. S"'.. Street
..... Ie.
MEdia 6-4692
''THE BAD SEED"
bcommend.d for Adults Onl,.
No one HOt.d durinCJ lad 15 minutest
~:lO
t:0f5 P.M.
'a.
F.atv,.,
a
Phone Klngswood 3-2290
AMPLE FREE PARICING
mE SWARTllMOREAN
D~.R., and Mrs. Joseph Vallery
The Delaware County Chapter, ~nght, state vice regent, gave an
County DAR Meets
The Bouquet
Daughters of the American Rev- mformative talk on the work acolution, met Monday at the home complished by these schools.
Mrs. Roy G. Rincliffe of Strath
of Mrs. Henry J. Weiland, South
Haven avenue and Mrs. George
Chester road. Regent Mrs. John B. H arvey of Moylan presided at
E. Michael of Harvard avenue, the tea table. Co-hostesses were
presided.
Mrs. Leslie A. Wetlaufer of UniDuring the meeting Christmas ve~sity place and Mrs. Maurice
gifts were received for the South-! Gnest of Elm avenue.
BEAUTY SALON
BEAUiY GRACES THE FESTIVE BOARD
9 South Chester Road
Call Klngswood 3·0476
Active Member of the Swarthmore a.slnell ASloclation
ern
[ '" NOTE-A-LAF' &~ MUSIC BOX
schools
sponsored
by
the
I saw it in The Swarthmorean.
nI
I
SHOES
FOR
MEN
-BASS
f1F COlii'll 5E!
DD
- TAYLOR·MADE
- CROSBY-SQUARE
ALBUM OF THE WEEK
"Calypso" - Harry Belafonte - One of the
-PLYMOUTH
really big albums of recent years. $3.98
Celia Shoe Shop
RECORD OF THE WEEK
"Singing The Blues" -
Guy Mitchell - A
top nation-wide seller in three short weeks. 89c
102 Park Avenue
K
~
10 PARK AVENUE
SWARTHMORE, PA.
__ KI 3-14E10
~
OPEN FRlfJAY E.VENING~
I!!
U
W
W
F"""=========================~
W
26 Days
W
You got 26 days, that's all that's left
Another Xmas list and you're deeper in debt.
Your back is tired and your feet are sore,
If only you can make just one more store.
Now there's sister Sue and cousin Kate,
What can I get them at this late date.
I know they want gifts galore, I bet
I can get them at local stores.
There's Michaels and Cathermans for lotions
so new (they surely should do for sister Sue
The Music Box, Prep Shop and Childrens Shop,
too
Have lots of ideas for cousins few.
For John's secretary at the office (the louse)
I'll see Marie Donnelly and get her a blouse.
For cards, candles and gifts that are tops
We'll visit Alice Barber and The Hollyhock Shops.
The Toggery Shop, and Joyce Lewis, too,
Can supply clothes gifts for the whole family thru.
Hoys, Harlow and Sipler's stores offer many
things
From wool and saws to shower curtain rings.
Bookways can finish your list, just you see
There on Dartmouth Avenue, under a tree.
For a "Pretty Look'.' on Xmas Day
Get her a hair-do at the Co-Ed or Bouquet.
To replace calories lost, while shopping for
apparel
Stop at the Fountain or the Cracker Barrel.
,Have your television fixed for that great day
Kierstead or Brooks will pave the way.
For Flowers and Sweets for friends old and new
Edith Jewett's shop is the place for you.
From Saia's jewels to Celia's shoes
At Paulson's, Roberts, Weinstein's & Harris shops
lowe my pay to the local shops.
NOW BEFORE YOU END YOUR SHOPPING SPRR
SAVE A FEW CENTS AND SPEND THEM WITH ME
,
THE
CAMERA
&
HOBBY SHOP
(and Second Floor Sports SMp)
6 Park Ave.
IClnlJ$wootI 3-4191
Swarthmore. Pa.
Fri. 9 . . B:30
Swarthmore
W-II1 I·a m F_Ut h e
~lI'lill'lill'lill'li_lI'li
'.MI.
Wed .. Thllrs.. Fri., &: Sat..
Nov. 2B • Dec. 1
11"••t nod.r
rear!
The HARLOW SHOP
KI 4-0977
Sun .. Mon., &: Tues.,
Nov. 25, 26 &: 27
A Hew HIgh I.
Dra..atlc ( ...rtal.....,'
Wlllla .. Hold. - Deborah lCerr
• ThoroUSIh cleaning and
lubricatioll
• R_yete a..g
• Pick ........
ll
November 23, 1956
November 23, 1956
1HE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 2
_ _ _ lI'lill'lill'li _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J'.'!
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MORTONiI
PA.
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Page 3
MARINE FIRST LIEUTENANT
i
I
ChristiaoScieoceChorch
Holds Special Service
I
'.T'estimonies of gratitude for
• blessings brought by a spiritual
.~ understanding of God and man
; were a feature of the Thanksgiving service held a t First Church
at Christ, Scientist, Swarthmore,
on Thanksgiving mOrning.
Testimonies included mention
of healing of physical diseases
through prayer and the understanding of God as taught in
Christian Science. A period devoted to voluntary statements of
gratitude by members of the congregation is always included in
the Thanksgiving Day services in
Christian Science churches.
"Thanksgiving" was the subject
.. ' .,~-~....,
of the Lesson-Sermon read from
. Don W. Dicki.nson (right), has the insignia of his new rank the desk. Especially prepared for
pmned on upon belOg promoted to Marine first lieutenant. Col. James the day, it consisted of selections
~ames L. Neefus, Commanding Officer of the Marine Corps Air Sta- from the Bible and from the
hon, Quantico, Va., did the honors in October.
' Christian Science textbook, uSci_
First Lt. Dickinson is the SOn of Mrs. Thelma Dickinson of Park enee and Health with Key to the
avenue, and husband of the former Miss Nancy E. Dickinson of Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
Montrose, Ala.
The service was opened by the
Before entering the service in January 1954, he attended La- congregation singing Hymn No.
fayette College.
3 in the Christian Science Hymnal,
IIA Grateful Heart."
Henry Hotz, Jr., the First ReadNEWS
NOTE
er,
then read the Thanksgiving
Used Book Sale
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schaeffer Day Proclamation by the PresiChildren's Books
with their son Fred have recently dent of the United States.
November 30. I P.M
arrived in Swarthmore from AlKeynoting the Lesson-Sermon
Rutgers and College Ave. Schools
lentown
and
have
established
their
was
the Golden Text from Psalms
Toke boob to school Nov. 27 28 or 29
o.r call Klngswood 3·3308 for 'tran'sporta~
residence
at
546
Marietta
avenue.
(69:
30):
"I will praise the name
fran.
Mr. Schaeffer is associated with of God with a song. and will
the Bell Telephone Company of magnify him with thanksgiving."
Pennsylvania.
Scriptural passages included the
French Teacher
following
from James (I: 17):
Gives Private Lessons
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Little of
Park a v e n u e enterta1'ned at "Every good gift and every perFrenc.h and Spanish
fect gift is from above, and cometh
Thanksgiving dinner for their d~wn from the Father of lights,
Call Klngswood 4·1927
family which included their son
before 10 a.m. or after 7 p.m
and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. WIth whom is no variableness
•
l~~~~~~~~~~~~ Robert Little of Glenburn their neither shadow of turning.'·
l:
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Henry McComas of Lans-
L'f
I
t:~~.a::ds~~s~~al~~ut~t~;!~;,'
e is Good
liS READYU.~!! £!.RISTMAS! I ~~::: ~~ ~~;§::~~~=;
~
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Lamps. Clocks· China· Ornaments
Boontonware _ Provincial. Bluemont Dinnerware
Pewter and Brass
Imported China Oraam. .ts
Chrome· Silver Gift Selections
Appliances. Men and Lady Shavers
Sunbeam - General Electric· Proctor
Westinghouse. Toastmaster
Automatic Coffeemakers· Toasters - WafRe Irons
Mixers. Electri.c Fry Pans
Radios. Hair Dryers. Vacuum Cleaners
Heaters· Blankets· Carpet Sweepers - Scales
Revereware • Faberware • Wearever
AFull Line of Billy and Ruth Toys
Over 300 Toys to Inspect
Dolls. Carriages. Chain Drive
Trac:tors - Autos • Hook ond Lodder
Wonder Horses· Scooters· Pogo Sticks
All Sizes of Sleds (Flexible Flyer)
Lionel - H.O.and American FlyerTrains
Plasticville • Complete
Selected ImpDrted DecoratiDns & Tree Ornaments
Twinkle Lites - Cleor and Colored
(New) Tear Drop Colored Twinkle Lites
Center Pieces
Indoor and Outdoor Christmas Lites
Lawn Flood Lites
Schwinn. Huffy - Columbia
Bicycles. Also Tricycles
~agons .
Gibson Christmas Cards
Glassware· Wine· Cocktail. Beer Juice and
~ater Glasses
Cocktail Party Supplies and Novelties
Party ·Supplies and Novelties
Power Tools - Black & Decker
Skill • Mall· Delta· Drills· Saws and Combinations
F2hl!hai!~a~ens~~p!sY
Yi
Auto Seats - Boffle Warmers· Feeeling Dishes
.
Potty Chairs. Lamps
Cuddly Toys. Sterilizers· Diaper Pails, etc:.
Yi
HOUSEWARES - HARDWARE
f.(
Drapery Hardware and Sherwin Williams Paints
• Leafllercraft Dog and Cat Harness
Leashes • Beds • Feeders
b";
I~
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~
~
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I•
WE DELIVER
Come in and Browse Around
F.
>II
Il;\
foreber.
PSALMS CVO. I
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~
PAULSON & CO.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Mrs. Henry Pearson and family
of Newtown, Mr. and Mrs. John
Pratt and family of Rancocas
Woods, N. J., Mrs. Florence Murray of Yale avenue, and Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Murray and daughter
on the Corner
UTHE
Cremation permits the holding
of funeral services under cover
aw~y from wind and rain. Th~
rehgious service of your choice.
Inquiries invited.
WEST LAUREL HILL
CREMATORY
B.lmont Ave. above CIty Uti••
Bata·Cynwy"
IVyridge 3·1122
I
[F~~~~~~~~~~~~J~e~a~n~o~f~p~a~r~k~a~v~en~u~e~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Here's How To
-
Get the 1957 Dodge or
Plymouth of Your Choice.
See:
Delaware County's Largest
Dodge-Plymouth Agency
>-
Guthrie-Smith
Springfield Penna.
7
Hardtops. 2 Doors. 4 Doors. Convertibles. Wagons
l'l
~
>II
I
l;\
~
~
~
~
~
Your Choice of the Full line of Those Fine Dodge-Plymouth Cars
Stop in. Drive the New Dodge & Plymouth
Feel the Thrill of Driving the Very Newest of The' New Cars'
The 1957 Cars with the 1960 Design
DO
IT
TODAY!!
-
I
Morton. Pa.
~
Klngswood 3-7100
a~~S.S.~S.BWBW~~~B¥~S.S.~~II.e--------------------------------------Klngswood 3·7730
Open Friday evening 'til 9 I
WILLIAM
CREMATION
Baltimore Pike and Leamy Avenue
,,'-,.
. Springfield
~".
, ""!'
____________________
"
.a
-------------=~._.
DAR ••OUP
BlENDS MIETING NOI D
TO
MIlT
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
..-.- .
. The No.vember meetinC of the
evening section of ...
....e 1"'nadowne
Chapter, Daughters of the Amerl-.
can RevoluUon wiil be held Monday, at 8 .o'clock .at the home of
Cecilia 'H: SIJIIDU1IlS, 114 Yale
avenue.
.
Et~ed 8a Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at . the Post
sPeaker for the occasion will be
omce at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Freas B. Snyder. whose toPic will'
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES. be "Old' Homes of Delaware
2
1956
County." Co-hostesses will be
2
NOVEMBER
PENNA.
SWARTHMORE"
'"
Mr. Schott will preach at the Mrs. Roscoe A. Ammon and
. . ..
I
9: 30 and 11 o'clock services Sun- Annette Simmons.
CHRISTIAN ,SCIIN('!I! NOTES
TRINITY NOTES
day. His topic will be ''The Light '
The inabiUty of evil to withA celebration of the Holy Com- of the World."
I saw it In The Swarthmorean.
tual
understanding
0(
munion
will
be
held
at
8
o'clock
.
The
Si!Jllor
HIgh
Choir
will
have
-;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===;;;;;;;;;;;;':~:;;;;;;;;;;~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1
stand spiri
.
breakfast at 8:30 a.m. Sunday In r
the Christ. Truth. will be brou.ght S~nday morning: At 9.30 there the kitchen of the new wing. All
.
1
out at Christian Science servlces wlil . be a serVlce of Morning.mem bers 0 t the c h'
Olr are weSunday when the Lesson Sermon Prayer and Church School. UshM
b
ked t be
Is entitled- "Ancient and Mod~rn ers for this service will be W. M. ::'::~t s:~::"r::ar:l can
but
~eglstrations are Limitedln
Necromancy. Alias Mesdm!rlSm MDcClsawJleyi:. ~ead ;:~; J B. at 9 o'clock.
our Next Ten.Week Course Starting
and HyPnotism. Deno.unce •
av • .
vans,
am ayChurch School classes are held
NES '''Y EVENI' N'G' NOV 28th
-:'"s.-iptural selections will In~ Io.rd. G. S. Hansell. Jr•• and J. N. at 9: 30 anef 11 a,m. The Senior
WE[). 0"".I '
cludethe following (Philippians Nutt.
High Bible class meets at 10:45.
OBEDIENCE TRAIN 'Y()UR DOG' AT
.
At the 11:15 service 0( MornThe Men's and Women's Bible
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNA.SIUM
2:5,13): "Let this mind be In you.
-"
was
also
In
,..
.....
·t
Jesus
Ing
Prayer
E.
O.
Cramp
will
be
classes
convene
at
9:
30.
A I .......
,. fo~
o~ yoor
c.II....
whl""
....... ~
' ....
p.ys ...
williyo.
ci w.II
.....I....
do,.
•.• For It Is God which worketh head usher; E. M. Hillary. alterGirls In the Junior mgh FelWr,t. or P.,o•• for f." ..... ''''or...tI..,
in' you both to will and to do of hate; and J. H. Furlong. W.C. lowshlp will take their Christmas
DOG TRAINIt4G SCHOOL OF DEL. CO. .
.
his good pleasure."
Goulding. F. R. Gray, A. W. Kitts. stockings made last week, to the
704 14.. A".~ P".P,Ht P.... ....
P.o_
2,3'~'
THE SWAR'fHMOREAN
.
.
.
I'lIBLlSIIED EVERY FIlIDAYAT SWABTIDIOR8, PA.
PETER E. TOLD, JllAlUOIUE TOLD, PllBLISPJmfI
Phone SW~
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Managing EditOr
R"salle D. Peirsol
Marjorie T. Told.
Anne L. Mabbott
,-HOt
\
'
The current AdUlt Forum _ies
of readings from 'the Old "'esta•.
t
ill
be
I
ded
this
m.en w
conc u
Yo(eek
'.
with a apecial selection arranged
by Everett Hunt. On .December..2
Joseph Lippincott of Moorestown
Friends School, will speak to the
Forum on a new approach to the
problems presented by alcoholism.
G
The Go.lden Text Is . from III
John (1:11): ''Beloved. follo.w not
that which Is evil. but that which
Is good"
'An. ~vltation is extended to all
to' attendtbe services at First
Church o.f. Christ. Scientist. 208
Park .avenue. Swarthmore.
G. W. C. Wagner. and H. G.
Weaver.
Julian BUliltt will serve as
acolyte at the 8 o'clock ~rvice.
Carl Hally and Davis Moscrip at
9:30. and Barry w'lright and Gordon Wyse at 11:15.
The Yo.ung People's Fellowship
will meet at7 p.m. Sunday.
Choir rehearsala will .be held at
K,-p In Mind fOr Chrlstmai
, LADY 'JANE FUDGE
Ocean. City
~.10,.r
Wa~e
Caram'..
Nut
Carom.1 Nut
D.UY.rlld to Your Door
Cho~lat.
Call eral, T. 5011..
11.,wood ...0640
~".'
H·'E·' "0'·L'-I~Y."E·;\R·'.~'H'·".
I
• Make
Mrs:
area.
buY
.
: /':i?.n'
,..
,
..
." ',: ,,in
,
,JiJ~!;,~~
::11"
~c::!.e--r:: 8':ilate~:n!.~\.;~~~~ ~,
t.~
10-1
Mezt,~.,.., Decer;""" I,.!bent TIle topIefo...tu~ aDd
e1..l"o';:'.s::.Ift, at. -....-
will
dI8eIq..
be~:'ii:.ketofRol,-~ sIoa
mpnlnn
.
atall cmle.m~
'WIll be .
.,-.............:..'
,.'
0 __ . .
~
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;
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"'lj'i':~"';' •. itT .......,,:-.'i-qig':)· ,.'
~:.:~~~~ ::
--...........
r---:~"··
~
of
I
II· .
That Please
. Shop EARLY'
Not This
.But This
·1
I
l
I
.·TOGGERY SHOP
Klngswood 3·0240
C
!I!IIII--__
'.
'.
.
..;
.
-. i,
,
','
,I' .
.. '
','
Ifs the worlds most modem motor car!
......
.
-J
..
. so long distinguished Chty8ler cets. Everything in it Is newI'
\ ..
bl,..mt of achan!"'4'engi=" mg. It IIOST .ow • UL OP ..... _ . You
eumhia... front and coil aprings and ....y ne"", need all of it •.. but it'.
suh!ltitu... the greater, _the!: ther& .. a reserve if you e"", cIo. Up
resilience of torque ·rods.
to • tbunclerinll: 325 horsepower in the
.
ALL _
nYLIiIaJ H..... is America'.
fresheor lie'" ~!to aU\CJD1Obile
.•tyIingl from elo.lIg;'lln;· raCy look
_ted by the high·fIying upswept
tail to: the iDdustry's emal-test .new
customized interiors, the mighty Chrys·
ler for '57 is destined to ""t. the "lyle
..-oe. -,Io.r ,.,an\ to COllIe. . ' .. - .
.
,"
-;'
o
'
•
- ••
-
TorqueFlilA! I7In omjaa \tin c:Ombines
the SlDOOt!meoo of operation for whicli .
Cbryoler IuiIi always ~ famous with
eager _ ......y and·...ret ~iDg
power ....... ,.... waDt iL
.;.'
~,' \i·l~ '.:.:,l"'"
.
,.
' , . '
"
r~--~--------::l
I
I ••• UB abo.... OU-: I
I Naw Low-Prloed
II
CIt.178....
'
I .Windsor V-a ... J"
- '
L-_
.
:PORJER ·H.WAITE,·. 'I,E.
-.
::.:. ,.
.
~'I.r'.iltiiia·YGJ.t Av...... .
"
.
",
-'
FrIendly Circle Meets
Chrysler New to.rker. In perfo.nnance.
too. this i. truly the Mighty CbrysIe.-.
NEW TOIIQUEPUn ~"'''''''ONI
Ch~ysler'. pU8h!:tutton operated
. .Moal sliamorou~
'car In a generallon
.
.
.
muCh IOoclIi"fiDg
REelRIC CDMPAIIY
i . n-,..,-";';';' '"""
•
....
Our Shop Your
For Gifts
•
E!ectricity has the power to entertain I
I
II
I
,II
'-.'
,820
•
I
:. F~~ily :Sbopping Center
R'~·-c:~"-.·O·
0'
1cM_ _ _ _ 1lli1llif!\ al. 1954; Jo.-Ann Drumheller of
• POINTS FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS..
...;,
__ • •
Postmaster CharlesH. Grier,
wllo. 'launched his 1956 "Mall Early
For Christmas" Campaign thla
week. believes a word or two to·
the wise will help make Christmas as merry as it sho.uld be for
borough residents and
their
frieods.
",'11th Christmas only a little'
mo.re than a mo.nth away the Post
Omce ·Is geared up right now to·
Insure the delivery o.f all gift
packages and Christmas Cards by
ellne.,Dooling
of Haverto.wn.
grad- December
uate of Fitzgerald
Mercy Hospltessential. 25.
. but cooperation is .
S
kI
..
51 Clifton Heights. graduate of Fltz- p.:a ng about his plans. the
gerald Mercy Hospital. 1956; Bar- . os as~r Said. "There's about
bara Messmer of Ardmore.,gradu- 167 million people in this country
ate of Cornell University New today-mo.re than ever before.
York Hospital School of Nursing More people means more Christ1956. and Joyce WlllougJrby
mas mall. That's why It:s so ImAldan. graduate of Hahnemann portant to have 'a helpmg hand
Hospital. 1956.
from the public to ~'Mall Early For
Christmas." The Po.stmaster esThe appolntmi!nt of these nurs- pecially directed his appeal to "the
es bring. the Coinmunlty Nursing lady of the house", because she
Service staff to 25 nur"!". serving usually selects the Christmas
35 borough. and townshIPS In Del- cards. buys most of the gifts. and
aware County with a popUlation sees to It that the Christmas mallof 296.000 people.
Ing lis! Is up-to-date.' .
.
. . '
Dorothy
M.
S1dner,
supervisor
Predicting
that'
this
year's
.
.'
~ of the Swarthmore omce. and Christmas mail will .set a new all
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Grolf.execu- time record; exceeding even the
tive director. reported on the mail handled here in 1955. the
American .Publlc Health Assocla- Postmaster urged the 1 110 Ing'
tlon Convention which they at,
. 0. W
•
tended last week In Atlantic CItY.
'Check your Chnstmas c. a rd
.
lists very carefulty-make sure
-C-Iu-b-H-o-s"-s-sthai each address includes the full
name, street and number, city,
. .I
Mrs. David McCahan of Strath zone _and state. Then. secure
Haven
avenue. will be hostess', at Pamphlet· No. 2 at the Post OIONLY· 26 MORE SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS
the Faculty Tea Club c.f the Uni~ fice.,te1l1iiJ~all about Packaging,
verslty of Pennsylvania which will and Wrapplilg Parcels for Mall-'
meet Tuesday at 2: 30 at Memorial Ing. and Pamphlet No.3. giving
Hall. 3601 Locust street. Phlladel- full detilil. on Domestic Po.stage,
phla.
Rates and Fees.' Stock up on·
Mrs. Frederick _H. A;Uen. so- stamps at the same time."
8 PARK AVENUE
prano soloist. aod Dr•. and Mrs.
Free labels' reading "All For
Carlio.ri Harris. pianlst~' will pre- Local Delivery" and "All For Out
~~---_-=!I!IIII!I!IIII~Il"=I!I!IIII!I!IIII!I!IIII"- sent We program.'
of Town Delivery". available at'
.',
the Post Omce. speed arrival of
Christmas Cards when sorted and
. tied Into two seParate· . bundles
with the addresses all facing one
way.
A modest Investment In heavy
wrapping - paper. sturdy "'1'pty'
cartons, strong cord· and craft
paper adhesive tape will pay big
dividends In safe deliveries of'
cherished Christmas gifts.
Those who' like W. include
Christmas· Cards or leii"·. inside·
the packages with the giftS. should
.,
add the appropriate First Class
mail postage to the po$ge for
the packages themselves. This
combination mail service recently
introduced by the Post omce De_
partment IDsures,.dmultaneous arrival of yo.ur gifts and greetings.
Only ChrlstmasCards carrying
three cents. or six cerits Air Mall
postage, may include a personal
messag~._ Nothing more than a signature Is au.thorized on cards mailed at the 'two cent Third Class'
rate. and' the"' return address on
every qhristmas Card envelo_·
socially correct'-helps 'frlends to.
keep mailing lists up-te-date.
After gift wrapping and packIng is co.mplete and Christmas'
.cards atea.ddressed and stamped.
mailings . ~"uld be planned so·'
that~~efo~ the ,,\ost distant
polilts· 'go' "IirSt;-ldeally all 10.01distance mailings shoUidobe'ln the
Here. is the glamorous new 1957 ChrySler ••• magnificenf climBXof The Forward Loole's'
Post OftIce before December 10
and those for nearby points should
- Flighf-8weep styling and; the dynemic engineering leadefBhipwhich has
be mailed by .December 15. '
.,' .
Winterize With. Prestone or Zerex .
Gas
Oil
" ':'.
Or .
8:00 P.M.--Garnet Canteen .................. Rutgers Ave. School Community Nurslnif Service. Del9:30 P.M.-Jr. Asseinblles: 10th Grade •......... '.. Wo.man·s Club aware County met o.n Tuesday In
Lansdowne. Mrs. Carl H. SClunl!t
Sunda,., November Z5
of Sprlnglleld, the president pre11:00 A.M.-Morning :Wo.rshlp ................... . Local Churches sided. A ~pecial feature of this
meeUng was the introduction of
the
5 new nurses on the staif.
Monday. November 26
Harry J.Hughes. chairman. of
Book vVeek ()pens
the personnel committee introduced
ElIzabeth Blackburn of
Tn~y.November27
East Lansdo.wne. graduate of Fitz2:00 P.M·-"lJeviews o.f Current Plsys" ........... Woman's Club gerald Mercy Hospital. 1956; Mad-
_ _l1iIlI_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
STA'TE··· 'INSP'ECT;I·O·N.
'>
p'
ostmaster ges
Brownies ............. 500 Westdale Ave.
_
~~~iii~iiiiiiiii~~iii"i~~~8~:0~0~P~.~M~'ii'l'~h~lr~d~Grade
Housel~~~~~~~~~'~'~~~~~~~~;;~~;~'
~~~.~~
I:
I
Fou. Fl......
ChocolClht
Lt.I,.
I
Po...
'-MaD Early" Local
The Bo8'rd of DIrectOrs o.f the
7:30 P.M.-Jr. Assemblies: 8th Grade _............. Woman's Club
Advance'
NeighborhOOd
In Chester. They will leave .the
church at 4:30. At the same time
the bOYsw~ meet In McCahan
K
Hall to prepare for a Fellowship
CHECK YOUR CAR FOR··.WINTER'
party. Supper will be served at
6: 30.
' .
Tu.e Motor
Delco Batterie,
The Senior mgh Fellowship
will continue its· discussions o.f
Gulf
~nd,
co.mparative religions with Thomas Hubbard. a middler at Crozer
RUSSELl. 'S SERVICE
the usual hours on Mo.nday. Wed- Theological Seminary. as leader.
ROBERT J. AT%, Mgr.
nesday, and Thu.-sday.
Mr.
H'
ub'bard
will
discuss
''The
.
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
.
A service of Evening Prayer Idea of God Compared In the Five
Klngswood 3-0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette
wlllba held on Tuesday aod Fri- Great Wo.rld Rellglons". The 6:30
. .
,\ CloNd Sat"..~a crt.' P.M.
day at 5:40 p.m.
supper In McCahan Hall will folOn Tuesday at 8 p.rn. the Even- low the cho.ir rehearsal at 5. The
Ing . Group of the Woman's Aux- meeting wiIl,bligin at 7 In Pte
iIlary will meet in the Cleaves Hearth room..·
.
CHU(JCH SERVICES
The Yo.ung Adults will not meet
room. Mrs. Maxey Morrison will
PRESBYTERIAN cHDRCH
be the guest speaker.
this Sunday.
OUR RECORDJ
Joseph P. Bishop. Mlniater
The Blb'Ie study group will
Thl\ weekly m'!Btin!! for. Prayer
'. John Schott .. AlISOCIate M!nIaer meet on' Wednesday morning at will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday..
/Mra than t!1ree-qua~" of a
SQllday. November 25
10 o·clock. Due to the fact that· .The monthly meeUng of the
9:30 and 11 A.M.-Mr. Bishop the Rector is o.ut of town. there Board of Deacons will be held at
century of unequaled service, dewill preach.
will be no,celebrat!o.ns of the HillY 8 p.m.. Tu<;&day at theborn~ 0( Mr.
.' pendcibility ·and·higheststandardr.
9:30 A.M.-AdUlt Bible Classes. Communion on Wednesday.
and Mrs. Scho.tt, 212 South Ches9:30, 10:45 and 11:00 A.M. . ir"
u 'te Dil!eU"· f th te~qoad..",
. .',
J
4~:t~~~I'mgh Fellowship. Men;:"bfMi"t:.::er' thr/i:m~raf~ TIK.;re W:bfb<. 1'i!t""~1IB of'Y,'e
~';} ~t/i
'i ,'., ~~,'
.-t~
,~
... 6'30
"0'::,:" 0 f n.
,.,;. S • _owery,
. Seamon
anct- .the ,peOple: \j1hoVl!lll
J-. " .....
BH,,'' ';I''
...... ..
. .P.M
. '-Sr. High Fellowship.
,
ch a I·r>...
.-man."....
be 'olnln . the church on Decem.;
:Wednesday. November 28
will 00 held on Thursday at 6:30 be '2 A g.
be
h
n
DIlICTOU O. . .NIULI
• . Ircl D
. This ill be
din
t
r . nynewmem rsw oca.
Women s C e ay
p.~..
W . . ; a.. ner mee - not "ttend·thls meeting are asked
CHISTNUT 5'~U'
----ME-fflODIST .CHURCH
Ing. and it Is hoped that there to' call the church omce; KIngsouva
H.
IN"
,.,;.,.,...
MAn A. IN" fI.~d.nt
John C. Kulp
"1ll.~ a. large attendance.
.
wood 3-4712.
.
.
,
'
.....
_
....
1•• 1
MInlster
A ~erVlce.: of . Holy COmm~Dlo.n
Anyone Interested in joining
M~~= or~~c
wStlllAn
· b~~ he!dDat 10 a,m•. Frlday. the church on December 21s asked
•
Sunda,., November 25
after service.
M
.. U
.. HOD 1ST NOTES
Circle 13, Mrs. T. Royal Scott,
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School.
9:45 A.M.~Membership Class.
11:00 A..M.-Mr. Kulp will preac~. . TheChancei Choir will rehearse chairman, will meet at 9:30 Wed7:00 P.M.-Yo.uth Fellowship. .' tonight at .8 p.m. in ihe Chapel.
nesday In the Woman's Assocl"TRINl1'Y CHURC~
Sunday School classes fo.r all tion' room at the church. Child
H. Lawrence Whittemore; Rector ages will meet at 9:45 a.m. Sun- care is provided.
Sunday. November 25
day. Fellowship Instruction Class
At 10 on Wednesday morning
for 'new members jolnln.g church Circle 8. Mrs. Glen T. Smith.
8: 00 A.M.-Ho.ly CommuniOn.
ill
t th h
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
o.n December 2, will meet at the chalrman. w moot a
e orne
same time.
o.f Mr.. John Schott. 212 South
Church School.
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
At :the.:p o'clock Morplng Wor- Chester road; Circle 9. ':Irs. Thom7:00 P,M.-Young people's Fel- ship' service. Mr. Kulp will use as as Jones. chairman. wIll meet at:
Io.wship.
his . sermon subject. ''God 'May the home of Mrs. Birney K.
Tuesday, November 27
Work' a ,Miracle."
Morse, 742 "Harvard avenue. "
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
There are three nurseries for
The following circles will meet .
Wednesday, November 28
.childreh up to' four years of age, at 1!?:30:
.
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study.
a Kindergarte program for chll.At 10: 15. Ci..1e 3, Mrs. W. R.
FrIday. November 30
dren of fo.ur nand five years o.ld Lecron. chairman. will meet at
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
and a Junior Church pro.gram fo.r the home of Mrs. E. M. Bassett,
5: 40 P.M.-Evening Prayer
i children of grades one to. six.
315 . North Chest\!r road: .
The Methodist Youth FellowCIrcle I, Mrs. E. D.. Ainslie. Jr.•
THE RELIGIOuS SOCIETY"'will
·
t t 7
chairman at the home of Mrs.
hi
OF FRIENDS
s p
mee a
p.m.
~-R tg
.. ,
The Co.mmlsslon of Education Harold Gu".... 214 u ers ave., ::
Sunday. November 25
Ci c1
S
e 2 ,Mrs' Joseph
will meet at 8 p.m. TuesdaY.
nHue.
"h lrm
f' ' ,
th h
t
9:45 A.M.-First-day School,
There will be a South DIstrict
owe. c a
an, a
e ome 0
.9~~t;MR~~ F:O'!":~~ W.s.C.S. meeting at the church MrS. J. B. Douglas. 600 North
Testament.
o.n Wednesda" beginning at iO:30 Chester "",d., Ci...,le4, Mrs. Don11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
Mr Kulp will sh
Ictures aid Crosset. chairman. at the
ChIldren cared for In WbitUer a.m.
.
ow p
.. ' home of Mrs. J. Paul Brown. 528
HO.use. All are welcome.
Lunoh will be .served. All ladies . Walnut lane. Cirt'le 5, Mrs. James
5:30 P.M. - United Fellowship of the church, pllinnlng to attend P. Daugherty. chairman. at the
Television, radio, movies, neWBpapera, magazines,
Students.
are asked to call Mrs. S. W. John- home of Mrs. Frank R, Markle»,
and· books are available.to entertain \IS around the
lIonday. November U
son, Klngswood3-1257.
.
125 Gue~~ road. Ci,..,1e 6, Mrs.
"
.
Cottage Prayer meeUng will be
---,
clock. We're the best il'lfornied peOple on eIirth.
All-day sewing for A,F.S.C.
John M. Trosley. chairman. at the
.
held at the.\>ome 0( Mr.a~,d Mrs. home of Mrs. Donald P. Jones. 407
And by no coincidence, Americans use more e1ecWednesdaJ', November'U
Wesley ~ance. 328 Sedi/ewood North Swarthmore' avenue. Circletricity tban'8117otber nation.
All-day sewing fOr A.F.S.C. . road. Sprlrigfl~ld. Wednesday at 7 Mrs Ha";id Williams chaIr.'
- .'
.
abou
FIRST CHURCH OF
8 p.m. Wllu,'!I C. Co1lenberg will ~i1n, at the heirne 0(
Heston
.In .this
the use of electricity in homes is
t
CHRIST. scmNTIST
be .the leader.
. . .
D. McCray. Jr.. 219 Cornell ave.
·twiee aa great; aa tan ·yeuaaao. and' nearJx four
SWARTBJ(()RE.
Circle 1 of the W ~.C.B. is apon. nue·. Circle 10. '"'-. Franklin B.
. times ai II.J'I!iat aa twenty yean agO, yet.the avenge
Park Avenue.below Harvard
sorlng a book review iiven by Giilesple, chalrm....
an,.. at the home
unit price cciDtsi..iei.. to drop ,1IiMi"tiHIay illoww
.' 8utJaJ'. N...-1Ier ~.
Mrs. W T
Thursday t
.
U:OD A. JI.-8unc1q SchooL
'. owner on.
a of Mrs. R. W. Deacon, Riverview
than ever beforel
11:00" M -The L
D S _
2 p.m. In the Chapel. < , • and Wellesley rOada. .
Where eJ.e -C8Il ,oU
.Q
for
will be "Ancient and Modem
The Cberub Choir will rehearse
CI...,le 11. Mn. I'reder\ck JI.
.......,."
'
..
,NeeromaDcY. alias Mesmerism at 8:45 P.DI:. Thursday. th~ Jun- Porter. chalrman. wJiJ meet at'i8
. , a....
'. " ,
- , '",
;. aDd 1Inm""!"'!', ,~"
ior 0Iu)1r. at 4:15 p.m. and the ~.J!l. at ... bom~ ., ~ ~
. .< •
.
Robert
Appomts 5 to Staff
SatanlQ-. November 2f
Stl"11 Time. to Enter. Yo'ur' Dog."." "
:tart
Co. N'~ 8.erviee
.
.
.
'. ...:..
'..
.
.
",'
.
.
- .... ..
; ;
w.... ·.~12~~',: '
K....
:'
.
The Friendly Circle met ThurSday' afternoon. November 15. at
the home of Mrs. W. S. Hobbs on
Park avenue. Mrs. Dwight Cooley
of Co.lumbla avenue was co-hostess. After the bualneas meeting.
Mrs. !II. Theodore Lee of Dartmouth Houae gave;1l book review.
ForbeS
Mr. and Mrs. Wells
of
Bryn Mawr avenue had a room
. .ther's meetiD«·· of the Rutgers
avenue fourth grade at their home
Monday evening of·last 111 ElL Mrs.
George Quirk. fourth grade teaclt=
er. a ddt
the Bloop 'Uld tollowIIic the 11_~-y
........... _ ..
....
Of JelJ:EIh_
,,_
_
m_~
>
18cJ •
~
1JI!l'lOd.
I_·itmTlle·~
,
,
NEWS NOTES
Mn. Thomas E. Beddoe of
from tIj.e UDl,V8l1piy of VerBur"n"'-n,
I 01" tile
Mn. EdIth Kenney. school dletown, formerly of
...... IMIL 5',15
Inurse, spent two days In AtlanUc Is vlslUrig her son 8Ild daughtervacaUon.
W_....er
attending
the
American
PubIn-law
Capt.
and
Mn.
Thomas
H.
Dr.
and
Mn.
John :jL Bates of
For... ., of F. C. lode • SaM
A.. Watdo and
128 Yale A_
lie Health ConvenUoil. She was Beddoe and family of Rosewell,
Chester road wijh dau/lhter
particularly interested In meet- N. M.
from Mary Washington
eloc •' R_,'"
S.......mo
V
~~=====;;==~ ing and talking to Dr. Jonas Salk'i Barbara Harlow. daugbter of
e ~ urg,
a.,
Iwell-known for his work with Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow' of
son John, from Amherst ColPolio.
.
Lafayette avenue, has returned lege In Massachusetts, who re_
.
turned for the hOlidays, leave to$500 MONTHLY
.
day for their summer home In
Startln, lalary for. 2 -.cuU'IAl,.
Lib;' :;.:..,
they
. Phone: KJ 3-4216
Jewelry ••pottld
.C LAS S I FIE DAD S
sal..... to r.pr.... 10'9_ East--.
tlnaadal COfpo.etlOli. NO troYeI. Sal.
uperi.nc. and obnttr "Ired. ..tablI..od ...Id.... _
rea" old. ......
,led. capable of asmntn9
It....
r~WI·
tnterYtew pi....
Includ. brio! _ I . ' hi....... all
,NPlI. COItfId••tal. 0... ..I...... haw
Men IlIformed of thll ad. lox A. L
I.
requuttlt4J
Swarthmanao.
'=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
.-
CONSTRUCTION
RE.SIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
Alterations
Heights.
MAdison
site
Clition
Theater.6-071:!. OppoPERSONAL Slipcovers and
draperies. Henry K. Savard.
Springfield. KIngswood 4-0161.
PERSONAL - Radio and television service. Complete stock
of tubes carried. Robert Brooks.
Call Klngswood 4-0800.
PERSOl)lAL - Belvedere Constreet, Chester. Edge ot Swarthmore.
Aged, Home.
senile, 2507
chronic,
CQDvalescent
Chestnut.
335 Dartmouth Avenu.
J.
PERSONAL
PERSONAL Piano Tunbll
Speclallst, member A.S.P.T. and
N.A.P.T. Will do. minor repairing. Leaman. Klngswood 3-5755.
PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired.
Paris. accessories. Milt Glass Bicycle. Hobby. Toy Shop, 205
East BalUmore Avenue. cutton
valescent men and women. Ex-
F: BLACKMAN
'KI 3-6616
F;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;==;;;;:;;;~==~
ROOFING
Gutters
Warm·Alr Heating
Air Conditlonln9
Sheet Metal Work.
Sharon Hill
PERSONAL _
nurse,
PAINTING
CARPENTRY
ern New Jersey at Teaneck.
Both Marie Antionett',,; black
standard poocne Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Olcott of Oberlin avenue. and
Round Table Gold Toinette, brown
miniature poodle of Dr. and Mrs.
F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;, Warren A. Pratt, Lima. earned
the last of three legs necessary
L E f o r their advanced Companion
Dog Excellent degree. Each ftnished the day's exercises within
Ica
o.ve points ilf the highest possible
score. 200 pollits.
ervlce
',Two graduates .in the local
Offset Printing AlllCinds classes which ended on Wednesday of this week include George
• Letterheads
Brodhead's G e ~ man Shepherd
• Bmhead,
"Baron" of Maple avenue. and
.Announcements
Benjamin Daland's S p r In g e r
• Programs.
Spaniel "Red\f;y" of Morton.
Ad...",.,., ...,..,. 6 I,roct....
The new course in Dog Obedlq.lc. Service Oio ....fI.COp; . '.~~'.~ starts on November 28. Clas.........
ses for beginners are at 7: 30 and
Phot....COpies Made
8:30 p.m.• and Intermediate and
Advanced classes are at 9: 15. Res15 S. CHESTER. ROAD
ervations are HrnIted.
S~arthmore
KI ;0",1497
I saw it In The Swarthmorean.
j~~~~~~~~~=~~
11.9-156
c.mtnl.
BauJilur
i! Pbotographic
Supplies
. State & Monroe' Sts.
M.dla
'MEdia 6-2176
Open Friday Evening'
••• JEWELER
Sw~r!Is..." •.
ners and Clelm
Mondays
AS.HALT TILl
•
•
Ii'••
.
:1 •.
.' 662 S•. ~.~hr, Rd.
Whit 0lIl' .........
. Klag~.!'.ood 3.0450
." '"
Swa"''';o,.;. ''!'~
.
roUND -
Green call. black visor
-'~reva." One lady's red cot-
I~iii-~~~~'A U:;;~~t~~
room and bath.
ton glove. Call at The Swarth- ond o.oor. $50 a month.
wood 3-1205.
,
.
r ....
'
Tile Floors' • . Plastic Tile
Mod.~ Kltcheas
.
,.
AI.....tlons
S~IENCE
.HEALS
-'
-
,.
HOLLAND BULBS
O*..
Nowl
. LIV~ "¢HRIST¥,AS.TREES
Douglas Flr,·HorWiySpn.ce. Scotch Pine,
.
~r.tIdo .... 5 " . .
AND SON . , '
GfNIIAI . CONT,ACTOR·
.- .
.
M.rket on the Mlddletowlt Road.
."'ftct Your
.' .EDWARDG. CHIPMAN
HOW.
CHRISTIAN'
·R. D. 16. Media. Pa.
Opposite High Meadow
CUS"jq~ L.a~~~cap,Wor.k
Te
ne: "'n....r 2-7206
Ask for ~ !,aIjn~or lienry Arnold
CARNS
650" Baltimore Pike
,:.~p.~, ,Po.
~1~t"··' tL ,.
2 5051
Middletown Road
Form.r.,.
BRATUN 'BROS.'
.';
. Applia. nee an. d ..Rad. io Service
ROBERT BROOKS
KlngsVfood 4.0800
.
•
Rose Valley' Nurseries, Inc.
Florist
LINOLlUM·.
I
.
.
Navy Reserve Ens. Richard L.
:
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur J. McCormack of Ogden
avenue. was graduated from the
U.S. Naval Pre-Flight School at
Penscola, Fla.. in October. He
.
graduated trom Princeton Unl~ersity before entering the .erv~
Ice.
Ens. McCOnnack Is now asslgried to the Whiting Fieid Naval
Auxiliary Air Station Milton
Fla.• for primary IIight training.•
NEWS NOTES
Ann Lord. daughter of Mr. ~nd
John G. Lord of Crest lane.
arrived home W¢nesday atternoon from Mount Holyoke college
11' !5o,!th. H!l~ey. Mass .• for the
Thank..glvlrig vacaUon.
.
••~p.~a;ftd~S~W~''~c;•.~'~;;;;;;dI stail
Mr.ofadd
Mrs.. Robert
Wag'ro.pfl,.
Haverford
place R.have
as
. ~;;;~;;;~TO~O~''''~''~'~~~~~~~L~
DiLlIZio and Sons
RU.IIR nL.
YINETIAN IUNDS •
II
I
_ _I_nmnlllllllldll_
'a.
PLASYIC TILE • YINYL TIU
FORMICA
Plau~~·t:;I~G
, ROGER,
S. 'SAIA
or
,
PORTRAITSTUBIO
Expert Wakh Repairs
I!l.
OUpI• t·'"9
S .
of
Klnvlwood 3·1448
WILLIAM. BROOKS
Ashes & Rubbish Removed.
MowelJ;
"EGYPTIAN FOURm OF JULY"·
-'.1789
EVACUATED FROM Mg)DLE EAST
NAVAl GRADUATE
I
PY
ZII lludlntr. Ave. "orton, Pa.
I
Hutchison, 112 Rlotgers AveSwarthmore. Phone Klilgswood 3-6638 soon for appointment
to recelv" In time for Christmas.
3-8761
~
..... .. VI· r.f8lap
LOCKSMITH IN ALL ·.RANCHES
K... Mad. Loeb Solei.
ii
~
Chlldre~ep~~~t.t~~~r~:~:i
and
Swarthmore, Penna.,
~==;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==~
Lam
. .
size 6. Call
- Baby-sitting. Re-I ~~MKl~n~gs~w~o~O~d~~~:;;_;~~.
woman. KInsgwood Ii - T o buy pure white
hair or switch. Must be o.ne
-'- Two
hair. Klngswood 3-213:::2:.:.,.~~-:-veterans wUl remove.
of WANTED - Odd jabs - Raking
charge. usable unwanted furniand hauling leaves or any type
ture. electrical appliances. paper of odd jobs done. Reasonable. Call
and rags. Phone CHester 4-6818. MEdia 6-6390.
PERSONAL-Educational Christ. mas' gift for children and grSlJld··1 FOH:R~:r.:::::-~FdIii~JiP~::
Jack Prichard
Or to ALBERT N. GARBBTl'. Alto....,
228 Garntt Avenue
("
I;Bwr~lg~h~to~n;o:a~v;e~nuieG,~s~~w~arth:f.m;or~e~.~
companion to lady. ElO}>erienced
good references. TRiDlty 7-
K14·1214
Klngswood
I:~~~I~~~~~:;.:II~~~~
Woman desires
position as child's
to
ALBERT N. GARRETl'.. E x _
grand- ~~;;;~B~;~_...!!:~
moon and
8t-11-28
condition.
~~~-m~~:~~x
phone
.
do...,..
::.=.1--:::::.'
!~~:~~~~~~~~~~;~i
CLOTH-'Regular $6. WANTED - To do day's wor~.
to $3.50 per yard. More
Wednesday. Thursday. and Frlyears of Swarthmore ref- day. Mrs. Emma Fountaine. 319
0734.Serelilba~
tho
above r.t.te ha.l.. been ......ted to tho
:l..~:: .;!I::",-::!.t In!e~to,:;. .
ment. and tboee ha,lnK .1aImo to _ n ' .
tbo ....... without
JohnRobert
~ert,HIlkert
ofof'
Mr,."
Irlanlud" i Local Canine Siude·· ..
Mrs.
~,
JI,lvep avenue, returned home
Rate In N. J., local Class
Wednesday. tor -the Thanksgiving
hoUdays tram Cornell University,
Two members of Delawa,re
County's Dog Training classes.
Ithaca, N. ~.
beld each Wednesday night in the
•
Swarthmore High School gym
Help Fight'
achieved high honors 'In last Saturday's Obedience Trial of the
First Dog Training Club Of North-
m'"
...
~~• .f~.&brr""1BY
aipal'"'l:L::""oc1
~~~~~j~:paper
Thorn
e:~ere
IIIITATB NOTICB
of
BIIIITBA
W. _
1'O'iI'JIAJ.L,
tho Do.........
Of B_
n. JloIa.
FOR SALE
Mr. an~ Mn. Randolph Lee of
FOR SALE.- Apples, El Rancho Haverford place have as their
~:'.0s:."t; ~~'\':!!,':"'I_II:r
Orchards, Providence Road, guests tor the holidays Mn. Lee's
2+Hour MobH. Servic.
north of Rose Tree, between Newand brother Dr. Frank Mor- IIJ W. lat..
MEdia "1721
town Square and Media.
rts of New London, Conn., andll~~~~Ca~II~:~va~"~.r~bt~""'~~!~~"'~"~2~
roR SALE - Roofed stonn door
Frank Morris of Boston,
enclosure, about 3'h feet square I ~~::....._________
and eight feet high. MEdia 6-1'
2c:l"'56"'.--,,-==-_-=c-_ _--,--cc-:THOM SEREMB-A
roR
Ping-pong
UPHOLSTERER
net. SALE
paddles.- Archery
bows.table.
target. Fencing mask and foils.
5 Yea,. of Swartli. . . . . . . . ...
Telephone. Klngswood 3-2440. , I_'U~'
S ••ronHIII 0734
FOR SALE ' - Spinet plano. Con. sole model. Used only six
cellent foods. spacious grounds.
Blue Cross honored. Sadie P.
Turner. proprietor. CHester 2Amerlcim Flyer train sets with
5373.'
all accessories. MEdia 6-1474 after
PERSONAL - Interior and ex- 6 p.m.
WANTED
hang- WANTED _ To buy modem and
K.
Sprlngo.eld.
0;;---1 antique furniture. china and
glasware. Estates wanted. CHester
seat
'ed·-12-7473.
erenceB.
Box 48
~~r:=d
- of
late
•~~/
''TheY told their children that Thuban lett AIexandrta on No-.
it was the Egyptian Fourth of vember 2 and joined the Patch at
July."·
Crete. The Thuban passengers
Mrs. Newtown E. Randolph of joined 1.500 other Mlddie East
Philadelphia, one of the 1,789 evacuees for the trip to Naples.
men. women, and children evacuOnce aboard the Patch, Mn•
ated trom the war-jacked Middle Randolph put her Red CroSs trainEast on the MSTS General Alex- Ing to work for the care and comander Patch. '';'entioned this as one fort of the 1,000 passengers in her
of the many techniques used to compartment. She had received
quiet the clllldren during the tense her Red Cross training at U. S.
journey from Cairo.
Army Hospitals in MUnich, GerWife of the executive officer of many.
ICA, Point 4. Technical Aid to
Mrs. Randolph organized other
Egypt•. Mrs. Randolph described voI unteers for work in the nursery
some of the harrOwing experienc- 'and kitchen. posted scheduies for
es along the way. Her husband has the Insufficient bathing facilities
decla~ed essential in the area available to women, kept . the IIvand still remains in Cairo
ing quarters clean. and comforted
For three days cairo bad been the ill and emoUonal. She asslgnunder fire and the U. S. c1Uzens ed herself to get up at 3 a.m. to
had been notl1led by the American' go on duty serving fOOd trom the
Embassy to be ready to leave on kitchen steam table. She became
a moments notice. On October 31 known as "Mrs. Gray Lady" to the
Randolph's husband tele- shl!,'s Chaplain who described her
phoJ1.ed her to be at the rendevouz activities to the Red Cross propoint In a halt hoUr, ready to fesslonal workers who boarded the
leave.
Patch later in the voyage to assist
''The last thing I grabbed when the evacuees.
'.
I ·Ieft the apartment was a tiny Approximately 1,000 of the 1.200
o.ag" the PhItade1 hi American evacuees .aboard the
woman said. She used It ofte~ I! Patch are sUlI in Naples waiting
her Journey.
for transportation home or back
.
to the Middle East, if and when
For seven hours. approxunately the tension quiets. They are mak65 evacuees-mostly women and Ing plans to be in Naples as lon~
childNn-made their way over the
.
•...
desert road In bus and private car :s :0 days. ~~. ~n:dPh hn ow
to Aiexandria. They stopped fre- ea s a COlDJDl ee 0
sc 001
cuee
quently to avoid dliving into the :c~~es
children durgunfire which was gOing on all
g e
•
aroUnd them. After spending the
MrSri Randolph ~as a stster. Mrs.
night in a blacked-dut hotel. they Frede ck Leser 10 I.'hlladelphia.
b ' Her daughter. VirginIa. 18. is a
t::e:::
uses to
thethe
next
mom. for the drive
post
and
the evacuation ship.LTS Thuban.
manned by the U. S. Marines.
''The most beautiful sIght in the
world'. was those wonderful marines." Mrs. Randolph said. "They
treat~ us like their mothers or
sweethearts."
;;;;;;;;i'";~~:::-::~:::-, Boa.-lilng the ship called for
I EASTi.AWN ar.'lu. tR.. y
cUmbing 'a 100-step ladder under
guriIIre. The evacuees spent a
A non-prolit. mutual enter-·llground firing. Though the Thuban.
I,.."I.A forthe·betliilit of f~.'n~~~'II:su;.rr:=o:;unded by aerial bombing and
iiI·Si¥arfhinore".and·
. tiring. Though the Turban
n~igh.bo.ring co.mmu.nifi~ YO.~~·
no piIi't In':thjl o.ghtiDg.!>er
nervous passengers knew the hold
patronage is ee~ solicited. was loaded. with explosiveS.
ALlERT N. GARRETT
With 200 evacuees aboard. the
P~.fd.nt &iu.iile•• Mgr.'
228 Garrett Ave.SW 600
WA 2-8741
their guests Mrs. Wagsia1rs
er-in-Iaw anei sister Mr. and'M{s.
John Cartlnhour with their two
sons JOM lind SaiD of Baldwin
N. Y.• who arrived for Tha~
giving and Will .pend the week:
end.
I
"I
Is
°0 ,
.
Co.
Dir'ecf Through
Camera & Hobby Shop
Michaels College Pharmacy
,
(Dpily l!it Class ~ailings)
Vfhen Vou Change to
AtlANTIC
,
Plumbing. &Heating,
For Prompt Service
Call
Water Heah..
Oil Burners
VAN ALEN BROS.
Somp '."P'
Powder Rooms
424 Haverford Place
KlngsVfood
17112' S. (hester Rd. 114·1700
3·8345
SWARTHMORE, PA.
.'
LE 2.2440·
II 3-4742
,
[~~
Gl .......n
_. . COfftII~ 011. PIHIIUCII
MIIun • OIL IU''''"O ....'1. "IA1I11
TELEVISION 'SERVICE,
.
See Church First
OI"D~T
OI~
I
t
Oil BURNER
Before IIutIDg ywr ..... Idl"". IeC ......... 7W lite 11111 ,
eme -'IIDIr Idl ....... _ lie ,.... at • prJ"" 7W _
alford. Quker MaId ...... us! o-n steel kKch_ _ .
will 81'" 7..... IIome • _
0(
We ....ve 1ft eoport
•
SERVICE
1II0NPAY TRRU SATUlIDA'1
NOON
. Klngswood' 4-1234
Su....AD "'1IOJ.JDAn
J. A. GREEN
,"
.
,
. :11':;.' r -:'!"". -;.:-Z ..."'-:r:r.=
.".i'.
< 4 ' .•
_QII
_~~
Mdt
•
Inc~,'
Avenue
'*'....)
w........,
...
.o1DT s, IIRD
o
..,.4 .
.or....
",'
••
'I
."
Blue Grass Bath Set
Remember-with the, Return to Us of Each
••
$1.00;00' W9rtIJ of RegistE!r Slips We'" Give You a
; 0,.;. "~CIJ~.iNI F~., .........
. KI 44100' ;\_~;;.; ; O , ; o s "
H.II
a.1I Ir II 4oaI21'---'"
Are You Savjn~ Your Register Slips From Our Store for Your
SILVER DOLLAR.
. WHY' NOT?'
",.;IO!ili'l~.• S,I:fqWl: '.,,,HOIIACI .ASSMORI
I.d FRIllY IIIIT , It ......
......---.~. "
.
Baird·'"
.BinI
.
.
Realtors .".
CUI"•.. KIT~U·ENS., •.III.II
I PAil AYE.UE, IWlRTH.ORl
(On 0110 =g
II 4-1028
,",
MAKE YOUR. HO.U$E,,·HUNTiNG EASY?
. 'Stop in and inspect photos olaD hOuses available in.
Swarthmore. Wallfn9foi'd-Rutlelfge and Medie a .....
!%.-;'!:"- Y,. will ..... :;ow... - . . ....
•
403 .Dartmouth
~,
Dick Fran~heni·
939 Rockl,n R.,.d,· SprlalJft.ld
, '.
-'len"".
_ _ .....
CJeMva'rL
"'. "
-
.
pI"_1: deputmeat. U J8US ~ ...... l,IOIld_
DAy."d NIGHT
'.
Consumer'S Co.OperatJve Ass'n, of Swarthmore,
Bright Silver
•
'4 ciz. bottle df Flower MiSt and S 01. Mx of DUatin""
Powder in a beautiful gil.'tboX-~'i6Ci~ --.ii¥nIY
Jiy ,anJ .WO~_ • • ., • • • .. • • .• -i:~
,.
. . . .tnd S~);~"Sflil ~~_O"r!ifi:y!tS
t~. prlneipl.
pato: ,
ron. . . . . .
ds ~ •• 'pi'fces
s.t at ~p-roftt· ...........
ate
flI ..
15
Of
.
• • • .ccru'" proliis are distrib.ted back to pall 011OWHrs • • ~ Co-Op . . . always dlstrilMltecl ... C4lS ••
• .".,la .,. adla.ltOilips.
...
"
..
•
I
" t-
•
,of ope~ati.. ~~ft1' ..ot at w.at t . . ,_"lIc wlllM.r
MICHA8.'S (lMIRE ,""MACY,·INC.
,.
. on
the
Corner
.. 30117
.. -'~ .
•
•
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Krenikolf:of
Yale avenue returned last week
from Florida. Their automobile
trip through the Smoldes int1luded
stopovers In Ft. Lauderdale and
Ashevl11e. N. C.
KBtharine G. Lanning. daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. R. D.' Lanning of N~ Chester rQad. Is'
among the Beaver College students selected to sing .with the .
college glee club foUowmg the
fall audiUons. ThIs wlll be h ..r
thIrd year with .the choruS. Kay
is. a junior.
.
(in the green ~av)
Processed by Eastman Kodak
•
1401. -Rldl., A'-Rue
.
CHeSter 2·4759
i.5689
'William W. Clark
, . ..
.
The New Type KodachrollJe
~
~~~~I
. 0... ..'
.'0
fr.~aitJaf{~thmor
.. College
'.
in SWOI#hmOl'e
w.......,'
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 6
November 23, 1956
THE SWARTHMOREAN
NEWS NOTES
Phone: KI 3-4216
Jewel'l Repaired
Mrs. Edith Kenney, school
EMIL SPIES
nurse, spent two days in Atlantic
Watc...aker
City
attending the American PubFormerly of F. C. loci. I: $om
lic
Health
Convention. She was
Fine Watch and
128 Yole Ave.
particularly
interested in meetSwarthmore. Pa,
Clock Repairs
'-=~===========~ ing and talking to Dr. Jonas Salk,
I·
well-known for his work with
Polio.
$500 MONTHLY
CLASSIFIED ADS
Stortinl) salary for 2 eXlcufl"e-typil
sale-smen to repr.sent lor98 eadem
financial corporation.
travel. Saln
•• perience Gnd ablllty delired, .stabIIshed relident. 2~ YIOti old, morrIed. capable of anuminl;t t.sponsibn.
ities. In reque.'lnl) Intervie.. pl.aM
include
brI.f ""anal history.
all
No
bun Informed of this ad. Bolt A. L
~wQrthmot.an.
CONSTRUCTION
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
Alterations
335 Dartmouth Avenue
J. F. BLACKMAN
KI 3.6616
PERSONAL - Two unemployed
veterans will remove, free of
charge, usable unwanted furniture, electrical appliances, paper
and rags.~_Phone CHester .±:6818.
PERSONAL-Educational Christ·
mas gift for children and .grandchildren, World Book Encyclopedia. Representative Mrs. Mabel
W. Hutchison, 112 Rutgers Avcnue. Swarthmore. Phone Klngswood 3-6638 soon for appointment
to receive in time for Christmas.
PERSONAL _ Pap-erhallgil,g-;-:iO
years experience. F·ree estimates, work guaranteed. Thomas
L. Shelton, MEdia 6.2263.=__
LOSt-A.NDFOlJND
FOUND - Green cap, black visor
-HCareva." One lady's red cotton glove. Call at The Swarthmorean.
FOR
RENTden.
- living
Furnished,
paneled
room with
fireplace, tile bath. Suitable for
two gentlemen. Radio, TV, tele ..
phone. garage. Good transporta.
tion. Wallingford. MEdia 6·3787.
FOR RENT Apartment, one
J'{lom and bath. Furnished. Second flDOl'. $50 a month. KIngs·
wood 3-1205.
5373.
.
PERSONAL - Interior and exterior painting, and paper hanging. Henry K. Savard, Springfield,
KIngswood 4-0161.
PERSONAL - UPHOLSTERYChair seat springs repaired$9.50 up. SPECIAL SALE OF UPHOLSTERY CLOTH-Regular $6.
reduced to $3.50 per ya:-d. More
than five years of Swarthmore references. Thorn Seremba. phone
Sharon Hill 0734.
"'P"'E..R"S"O"N"'A
.....L-=--.W..-om--a-n-d.e-s~ir-e-s
position as child's nurse. or
companion to lady. Experienced
and good references. TRinity 76747.
PERSONAL _ Baby-silting. Re.
sponsible woman. KInsgwood
ROOFING
Gutters
Warm.Air Heoting
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
George Myers &Co.
K14·1214
3-4251.
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
and
CARPENTRY
Klngswood 3-8761
home from the UniverlSity of Vermont, Burlington, Vt., for the
ware Count)'. Pa.. Decl!ued.
Thanksgiving vacation.
LETTERS· TESTAMENTARY on the
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of above
Estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all J)el'lOns indebted to the
North Chester road with daughter Baid
Estate are requested to make pay_
Sally, from Mary Washington ment. and tbose havIng claims to present
5WI1e. without delay, to
College in Fredericksburg, Va., the ALBERT
N. GARRETT•• Exeeut.or
228 Garrett Avenue
and son John, from Amherst ColSwarthmore. Penna.
lege in Massachusetts, who re- Or to ALBERT N. GARRETT. Attorney
Garrett Avenue
turned for the holidays, leave to- 228
Swurthmore. Penna.
31;...11.9
day for their summer home in
Shoreham, L. I., N. Y., where they
"H b'
.r • W. Fel.rager
will spend the week end.
LOCKSMITH IN ALL BRANCHES
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Lee of Keys Mode Lotb Sold, Repaired. Installed
Haverford' place have as their
Safes Opened. Combinations Changed
guests for the holidays Mrs. Lee's
Door Ch,ds - RepaIred, Installed
21·Hour Mobile Service
father and brother Dr. Frank Mor113 W. Bak.,
MEdia 6--1721
ris of New London, Conn., and
Emergency Calls: VaUevbtook 2205-R.. 2
Mr. Frank Morris of Boston, I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mass..
II
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - Apples, EI Rancho
Orchards,
Providence Road,
north of Rose Tree, between Newtown Square and Media.
FOR SALE - Roofed storm door
enclosure, about 3 1h feet square
and eight feet high. MEdia 62156.
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of STELLA E. MOORE KEP.
FOR SALE Ping-pong table,
PLER. late or the Borougb or Swarth.
net, paddles. Archery bows, tar .. more. Delaware County. Pennsylvania.
Letters Testnmentnry hllving
get. Fencing mask and foils. Deceased.
been granted to the unde1'8igned.
Telephone. KIngs wood 3·2440.
JULIUS KEPPLER. JR. and
ELIZABETH G. MOORE. Executors
FOR SALE - Spinet piano, Con116 Cornell Avenue
sole model. Used only six
Swarthmore. Hel. Co .• Pennu.
or to their attorney
months. KIngswood 3·3430.
ALBERT N. GARRETI'
FOR SALE - Mahogany grand- 228 Gnrretl Avenue
3t·Il.23
father clock, 1838, moon and Swnrthmore. Del. Co •• Penna.
date dial. Excellent condition.
HHTATE NOTIC";
KIngswood. 3-2132.
Estate 0' ISAAC G. DARLINGTON.
lute of the Borough of Swarthmore. DelaFOR SALE--G. E. Electric stove, Wllre
Co., Pa.. Deceased.
.
four burners, oven, clock, $40.
LE'ITERS TE.,{TAMENTARY on the
al)()\Te Estate having been granted to the
Call MEdia 6-0510.
undersigned.
requestagainst
nil persons
havFOR SAL·E Two complete ing
clnims orwho
demands
the Estate
American Flyer train sets with of the d('cedcnt to mnke known the snme.
all accessories. MEdia 6-1474 after :lnd nil Jler~ons indebted to the decedent
to make I",,.mont. w;thout del",·. to
6 p.m.
CLAUDE C. Sl\UTH and
PRIVIDENT TRUST COMPANY
WANTED
WANTED _ To buy modern and
antique furniture, china and DC to the
DUANE. J\.tnnRrS and IIECKSCHER
glasware. Estates wanted. CHester 1617
Land Title Building
2-7473.
PhHadel"h;a 10. Penn"I."n;"
11-9-56
WANTED _ To do day's work,
Wednesday, Thursday, and FriExpert Watch Repairs
day. Mrs. Emma Fountaine, 319
Brighton avenue, Swarthmore.
SAIA
WANTED ~ Girl's figure-ice
skates size 6. Call KIngswood
••• JEWELfR
3-5284.
Swarthmore. Pa.
II 3·9849
WANTED --Woman to cook dinners and clean up for one person. Mondays through Fridays.
Phone KIngs wood .:::3.. :-3:::5::.4c:.:7.:..-----cccASPHALT TILE • RUBBER TILE
WANTED - To buy pure white
hair or switch. Must be fine
PLASTIC TILE - VINYL TILE
ha_ir_._~_In_gs_w
__
oo
FORMICA • LINOLEUM
WANTED - Odd jobs - Raking I
·and hauling leaves or any type
VENETIAN BLINDS
of odd jobs done. Reasonable. Call
MEdia 6-6390.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT _ Third Hoor apartment. Two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, dining room. KI 4·1434 . 662 S. Chester Rd.
Small porch. Perfect order. Availbl
b
N h'ld
$80
Swarthmore. Pa.
a e Decem er 1. 0 c 1 reno
. CH 2·5051
KIngswood 3-1205.
PERSONAL
PERSONAL Piano Tuning
Specialist, member A.S.P. T. and
N.A.P.T. Will do minor repairing. Leaman, KIngswood 3-5755.
PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired.
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 205
East Baltimore Avenue, Clifton
Heights, MAdison 6·0712. Opposite Clifton Theater.
PERSONAL Slipcovers and
draperies. Henry K. Savard,
Springfield. KIngswood 4-0161.
PERSONAL - Radio and television service. Complete stock
of tubes carried. Robert Brooks,
Call Kings wood 4-0800.
PERSONAL Be:-Iv"'e:.cd:-e-r-e----:C=-o-n-.
valescent Home, 2507 Chestnut
street, Chester. Edge of Swarthmore. Aged, senile, chronic, convalescent men and women. Ex ..
cellent foods, spacious grounds
Blue Cl'OSS honored. Sadie P.
Turner, proprietor. CHester 2-
replies confidanial. Our salesmen hay.
Box 48
Mrs. Thomas E. Beddoe of Mid·
dletown, formerly of Swarthmore,
is visiting her son and daughter>n-Iaw Capt. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Beddoe and family of Rosewell,
N. M.
Barbara Harlow. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow of
Lafayette avenue, has returned
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of BERTHA W. POWNALL,
late of the Borough of Swarthmore• .Delaa
:f.E~~~?~;T~: !E~::
s.
THOM SERE MBA
WILLIAM BROOKS
A Bh eB & R U bb'18h R emoved
Lawns Mowed, General
H ul'
a lug
~=lIlIlllllmJllnJJlllllllllnllm. 1IIIIIIIIIDnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU~
PIOURE FRAMING
;=-
~=_! -
RPOOGR'ERAR IR' uSs'sUDEILOL
~; _=
~
Photographic Supplies iil
I.
MEdia 6-2176
Open Friday Evenings
§
~
to
I
iil
~
DiLuzio and Sons
Florist
Formerly
CARNS
650 Baltimore Pike
Springfield. Del. Co., Pa.
Klngswood 3·0450
Water Heaters
Oil Burners
Sump Pllmps
Powder Rooms
1
Klngswood 3·8345
SWARTHMORE, PA.
LE 2·2440
r! ~~
'I·'.~N·
I
,I
Douglas Fir, Norway Spruce, Scotch Pine.
Colorado Blue Spruce
....." .. ...,
,"
'.'
r.
Business Mgr.
228 GarreH Ave.
SW 6-0489
Swarthmore, Pa.
WA 2-8741
The New Type Kodachrome
lin the green bag)
Is Processed by Eastman Kodak Co.
Direct Throuqh
.... : ..
Camera & Hobby Shop
Michaels College Pharmacy
(Daily 1 sf Class Mailings)
.,
• : .... ;. .... 1
TELEVISION SERVICE
See Church First
C:QNDlU()NtNQ Oft '''IIU(I,
W/l..U "'AIU.
President
BUILDHI& CDIISTRUCTIIlI
Ridley Park
.u .... MG
LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES
----
171fz S. Chester Rd. K14·1700
.00UIl· 0"
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
1401 Ridley Avenue
CHester 2·4759
2.5689
424 Haverford Place
Oll au_NUl· ...
I
I
Tile Floors • Plastic Tile
Modern Kitchens
AlterCitions
VAN ALEN BROS.
on
I
Plumbing &Heating.
Call
OILt. HEAT
I
00000000000000600
For Prompt Service
KI 3·4742
I
"They told their ehildren that Thuban left Alexandria on No-
I it was the Egyplian Fourth of vember 2 and joined the Patch at
July."
Crete. The Thuban passengers
Mrs. Newtown E. Randolph of joined 1,500 other Middle East
Philadelphia, one of the 1,789 evacuees for the trip to Naples.
achieved high honors in last SatI men, women. and children cvacu-j Once aboard the Patch. Mrs.
urday's Obedience Trial of the
i ated from the war-racked Middle I ~andolph put her Red Cross trainFirst Dog Training Club of NorthI East on the MSTS General Alex- / 1ng to work for the care and com ..
ern New Jersey a t Teaneck.
. ander Patch, mentioned this as one i fort of the 1,000 passengers in her
Both Marie Antionetlc, black!
of the many techniques used to I compartment. She had received
standard poodle of Mr. and Mrs.
quiet the children during the tense ,I her Red Cross training at U. S.
journey
from Cairo.
Army Hospitals in Munich, GerBen Olcott of Oberlin avenue, and'
'Vife
of
the
executive
officer
of:
many.
Round Table Gold Toinette, brown
leA, Point 4, Technical Aid to I Mrs. Randolph organized other
Buy Christmas Seals
miniature poodle of Dr. and Mrs.
EgyptJ Mrs. Randolph described j volu!lt.eers for work in the nursery
F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::;;;;;;::;::;':::;:;;;;;;::;::-,i Warren A. Pratt, Lima, earned I
some of the harrowing experienc- i and kItchen, posted schedules for
the last of three legs necessary I
es along the way. Her husband has the. insufficient bathing facilit!es
for their advanced Companion I·
bt.~n declared essential in the area I ~vallable to women, kept the hvDog Excellent degree. Each finand
still remains in Cairo.
mg quarters clean, and comforted
Navy Rc-scn·c Ens. Richard L.
ished the day's exercises within
For three days Cairo had been the in and emotional. She assignfive points of the highest possible McCormack, son of Mr. and Mrs. under fire and the U. S. citizens ed herself to get up at 3 3.m. to
score, 200 points.
Arthur J. McCormack of Ogden had been notified by the American' go on duty serving fOOd from the
Two graduates in the local avenue, was graduated from the Embassy to be ready to leave on kitchen steam table. She became
classes which ended on Wednes· U.S. Naval Pre-Flight School at a moments notice. On October 31 known as "Mrs. Gray Lady" to the
Offset Printing of All Kinds day of this week include George Pensco]a, Fla., in October. He Mrs. Randolph's husband tele- ship's Chaplain who described her
Brodhead's G e r man Shepherd
phoned her to be at the rendevouz activities to the Red Cross pro• LeHerheads
"Baron"
of
Maple
avenue,
and
graduated
from
Princeton
Unipoint in a half hour, ready to fessional workers who boarded the
• Billheads
Benjamin Daland's S p r i n g e r versity before entering the serv- leave.
Patch later in the voyage to assist
• Announcements
Spaniel "Reddy" of Morton.
ice.
''The last thing I grabbed when the evac~ees.
.Programs
The new course in Dog ObediAp~roXlmatelY 1,000 of the 1,200
Ens. McCormack is now assign- I left the apartment was a tiny
AdYertlslng Letters (, Iroc'ures
.ence starts on November 28. Clas- ed to the Whiting Field Naval American Hag," the Philadelphia ~,,:e~,can ,;;;~c~eeNs alboard. !he
til.lck Service on Multl.Copy
ses for beginners are at 7: 30 and Auxiliary Air Station, Milton, woman said. She used it often in a care 5
. In
ap es wa1hng
"Hers
8: 30 p.m., and Intennediate and Fda., for primary flight training.
her
journey.
for
transportation
home
or back
Photo-Copies Made
to the Middle East, if and when
Advanced classes are at 9: 15. ResFor seven hours, approximately the tension quiets. They are makervations are limited.
15 S. CHESTER ROAD
65
evacuees-mostly women and ing plans to be in Naples as long
NEWS NOTES
Swarthmore
KI 3·1497
children-made their way Over the
as 90 days. Mrs. Randolph now
I saw it in The Swarthmorean.
Ann Lord, daughter of Mr. and desert road in bus and private car
heads a committee to find schOOl
Mrs. John G. Lord of Crest lane, to Alexandria. They stopped frefacilities for evacuee children durarrived home WfiXlnesday after- quently to avoid driving into the ing the interim.
Appliance and Radio Service
noon from Mount Holyoke College gunfire which was going on all
Mrs. Randolph has a sister. Mrs.
ROBERT BROOKS
in South Hadley, Mass., for the around them. After spending the
Frederick Leser in Philadelphia.
Thanksgiving vacation.
night in a blacked-out hotel, they
Klngswood 4·0800
Her daughter, Virginia, 18, is a
Toasfers, Vacuum Cleaners, Lamp.s and Switches
Mr. arid Mrs. Robert R. Wag-' re-boarded buses the next morn- freshman at Swarthmore College.
ltepalred Promptly"
staff of Haverford place have as ing for the drive to the post and
':;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;:;;;:;::;;;i:;;;;;:;:;::;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;;;;:;;;;;:;~;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;=:~. their guests Mrs. Wagstaff's broth_ the evacuation ship, LTS Thuban,
NEWS NOTES
I'
------ - - - - - er-in-Iaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. manned by the U. S. Marines.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. KrenikofI of
John Cartinhour with their two
"The most beautifu1 sight in the
sons John and Sam of Baldwin, world' was those wonderful mar- Yale avenue returned last week
N. Y., who arrived for Thanks- ines," Mrs. Randolph said. "They from F1orida. Their automobile
giving and will spend the week treated us like their mothers or trip through Ihe Smokies included
sweethearts."
stopovers in Ft. Lauderdale and
Middletown Road
R. D. 16, Media, Pa.
end.
Boarding the ship called for Asheville, N. C.
Opposite High Meadow
climbing·a 100-step ladder under
Katharine G. Lanning, daughCustom Landscape Work
EASTLAWN CEMETERY
gunfire. The evacuees spent a ter of .Mr. and Mrs. R. D. LanTelephane: CHester 2·7206
A non.profit, mutual enter- ground firing. Though the Thuban ning of North Chester road, is'
Ask for Ben Palmer ar Henry Arnold
prise for the benefit of families surrounded by aerial bombing and among the Beaver College stuVisit our Roadside Market on the Middletawn Road
residing in Swarthmore and ground firing. Though the Turban dents selected to sing with the
had no part in the fighting, her college glee club following the
neighboring communities. Your nervous passengers knew the hold
HOLLAND BULBS
faU auditions. This will be her
patronage is earnestly solicited. was loaded with explosives.
third year with the chorus. Kay
With
200
evacuees
aboard,
the
is
a junior.
Select Your Own Tree Now!
ALBERT N. GARRETT
EDWARD G. CHIPMAN
AND SON
GENERAl CONTllACTOR
I
"EGYPTIAN FOURTH OF JULY"; 1789
EVACUATED FROM MIDDLE EAST
William W. Clark
ATLANTIC
"
=
~llllItlllltIIlllIllmllllllllIltUtllllllllOlItlllltlllIIlllIllI~
Channel 6 WFIL.TV-S.nday,
9:45 A.M.
When You Change
M~di::De Sts.
State &
Pine·11~;~~~;;~~~~;;11
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
=
;=-
BRATUN BROS.
HOW.
Pa.
'::==.==.===.=====~
::
=
NAVAL GRADUATE
Duplicating
Service
Klngswood 3·1448
Barding Ave•• Morton,
I
John Hllkert, son of Mr. and L
IC .
Mrs. R~bert Hilkert of Strath, oca
anme Students
Haven avenue, returned home
Rate In N. J., Local Class
Wednesday for the Thanksgiving
Two members
holidays from Cornell University,
of Delaware
.'U'
County's
Dog
Training
classes,
N
th
I aca, .....
, held each Wednesday night in the
Swarthmore High School gym
Help Fight TB
Page 7
PYLE
UPHOLSTERER
G Years of Swarthmore RefereBce
Sharan Hill 0734
236
~N~0~Ve_m:be::r~2~3._1_9_5~6~~__~_________________~~T~HE SWARTHMOREAN
t
Before IIfartIug your Dew Idt....... let us show you the _
Ume-sa~ Idt"'ea that ..... .... yours at a price ;you can
alford. Quaker Maid wood and Geneva steel k>:cbens \hat
will give your home a touch of ucellence. We bave an expert
planning department, III Y"'1'8 experience, ove~ 1,600 Idt...ens.
ad.....
DAY and NIGHT
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
VONnAY TRRU SATURDA'l{
NOON
Klngswood 4·1234
S1JNDAYS ...d HOLmAYS
J. A. GREEN
III saw it in the Swarthmorean."
Get our expert
on the Iqouf of your ne..
modern IdtclJen IIefore ;yon mate plans to lIaIId
your ...... home. YOII wW lave ;yonrseIt many bead·
later.
Please pbone or write lor IDfoImaUon "" Qo1abr MaI4IGeneva Idt...eas or aU mo
a""""
CUSTOM
KIT(;DENS
(Oppoolte Rallmad Slatlon)
.r
OPEl FRIDAY 118HT 1 t. 9 P,M.
.....---leN.tor 2·4043
KI 4·2121----14
~
Consumer's Co.Operative Ass'n, of Swarthmore, Inc.,
403 Dartmouth Avenue
Dick Franchetti
KI 4·1028
939 Rocklyn Road, Springfield
WHY NOT?
$100.00 Worth of Register Slips We'll Give You a Bright Silver
Stop in and inspect photos of all hauses available in
Swarthmore, Wallingford.Rutiedge and Media area.
Baird & Bird
Realtors
JOSEPH
s.
HOWE
HORACE PASSMORE
ROBERT S•• IRD
Open MondClY, WecfHscfay an" Friday Evenln,.
KI 4~1500
Are You Saving Your Register Slips From Our Store for Your
SILVER DOLLAR. Remember-with the. Return to Us of Each
•
MAKE YOUR HOUSE· HUNTING EASY?
., CHURCH
3 PARK AVENUE, SWARTHMORE
-.
Opposite Borough Hall
Dollar.
Blue Grass Bath Set
4 oz. bottle of Flower Mist and 5 oz. box of Dusting
Powder in a beautiful gift box - welcomed warmly
by any woman • • • • • • • • • • S.OO
Behind successful cooperatives is the principle of pa~
ronage refunds ••• prices are set at a profit margin
of operating safety, not at what the public will bear
• • • accrued profits are distributed back to patronowners • • • Co-Op has always distributed in cash.
never in trading stamps.
pi.....
•
MICHAEl'S COLLEGE PHARMACY, INC.
on the Corner in Swarthmore
KI 3-0857
•
We
DeI",.r
Neighboring Ulrary
Celebrates Book Week
Presbyterian Pilot
Unit Plans Tendered
In September of tbiII ;year, Mr.
CemerSponsors
Bhakta .came to PhIladelphfa for
, Work bf Indian Artist a year of study at the Penns;yl(Continued from Page 1)
vania Academiof Fine Arts.' Be
ina! hermitage of the poet, Rabin- Is currently woridng ou a series
darnath Tagore who founded the of humorous sketehes of Western
Bengal School of Art.
lIte.
Mi. Bhakta was chosen by the ThIs will be the ftrst showing
School to decorate the pandals
(tents) of the 19M Indian Con- of his work In the United States
gress session at Kalyani near Ca1-- and he plans to have a show at the
cutta .•
in the spribg.
. Art Alllance
.
Arl.
School in Rose Valley ,
Plans Christma$ fair
The School in Rose Valley plans
(Continued from Page 1)
to hold Its annual Christmas Fair
privilege a1nce it would cbarge a from 3 to 6 p.m. on Saturday the
The Helen Kate Furness Free modest rental to cover malnten- first of December this year. Groups
Llbcary of Nel/te1\ Providence ance and desired the occupants of of mothers from the school have
Township and ~ Valley Bor- the new homes to be real citizens bi!en busy for several months getough~ has plann~ /1 number of of the Borouih. He said that as tlng ready for the fair.
exciting events ilpd exhibits to the IIrst of 15 such units to be
The sewing group ia, ollering a
celebrate Book Week, November built througl\out the country, collection of band-made things,
26 to December I, ana to serve every ellort would be made to in- Including skirts, aprons, nIghtas a reminder of the Hterary rich- sure Its being Ideal. It was stated gowns and doll clothes, and they
es available all year long.
that J. Rny Carroll, Philadelphia are prepared to take additional
On Monday, November 26, from architect who Uves in Swarthmore orders for delivery before Chrlst2-2:30 p.m., Mrs. Estelle Jarden, and is a member of Swarthmore mas, There will be a table of
teacher of Rose Valley, will regale Borough Council, had been retain- hand-crafted things, Including
children aged four to six with ed as consultant.
hand-wrought jewelry, painted
stories. On Thursday, November
The preliminary plans have also boxes and hand-dipped candles;
29. a happy experience will be in been' submitted to the Delaware a decorations table where greens
store for children aged seven to County Planning Commission. and ornaments . for Chrtstmas
12, when William Price will en- Building is not anticipated unut dec~r, can be found, and a baked
tertain them, at 3 p.m. Mr. Price next spring.
J goods table wtrlch will feature
is known' as 'President of the
New Map Ordered
Christmas cookies, jellles, and
Community Arts Center, as a
John deMoll, Swarthmore Plan_ preserves. Imported tOYS will be
'member aJld director of Swarth- nlng Commission, wa. authorized on sale for children's Christmas
more Ptayers Club and the Coun- to proCeed with preparation of a stockings and books will be avalltry Line Players, and as one who large' up-to-the-minute map of the able from Ann Pennell's.
,has been' associated with profes_Borough, which was underwrltteli
While parents shop at the Fair,
sional and amateur theatres for to the extellt of $150 by Councll- which is to be held on the school
grounds in Moylan, children may
manic 'action last month. I
many years. .
It was reported that al mem- attend a special puppet show. At
The youth of thl! community
.
h d t
.
.
bers of the CommiSSlon a a - 6 o'clock all may gather for tile
'wiIi have
a taste of printer's ink
'
tended the October 29 annual traditional turkey dinner for
on Saturc:lay. December I, from meeting of the Citizens Housing which tickets are available through
10 a.m. - 1 p.m. when Dr. Walter and Planning Council of Delaware the school or at the Fair.
Kahoe of Rose
. Valley' will bring a County and heard the State ru gh" The committee includes Mrs,
rtable
printing
press to the LI- way Department's DIStrict
. . E n gIn- Paul Fox, Mrs. Frank Pierson,
PO
brarY to demonstrate printing eer John Hoey discuss the pro- Mrs. Charies Lubar, Mrs. James
techniques, and allow the children posed limited access highway de- Delano, Mrs. LIndsay Wolte. Mrs.
~o try their s k i l i '
signed to connect the Industrial WilHam Brown and Mrs. Sam.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johns?n, rughway and the Turnpike.
Starr.
through the courtesy of J. B. LlpThe Commissioners announced
_ _ _~-'_ _ __
,pincott Company have arranged they wiJI continue to maintain a
an exhibit entitled "How a Book close liaison through Mr. Hoey "BEAUTY" SHOWS
Grows", which will be an in- and the County Planning ComWAY TO HEALTH
lerestlng compa'liOli,to t;lr'~f""s mission as to the' progress of this
Drama, health, and music
pt·ess. This exhiBit shows the project.. and that Mr. Hoey said groups cooperated to present "The
metamorphosis of a book. from pubHc hearings will be held when Sl!eret of Tbe PrIncess" to a group
original manuscript and Illustra- the exact route of the highway is of 200 children at the. Rutgers
tions, to galley ptoofs, book set,
Avenue School last week.
dummy, and tInally,the finished
No child lett the play without
book ItseLf and will be displayed
.. ELECTED
knowing t)le keys to good health
throughout the week at the LIHoward· G> Hopson, Rutgers which were the seCrets· of the
hrary.
avenue, has, been . elected vice prllice.s' beauty and happiness.
Open-hoilse wi1l be held for .president of the Philadelphia
Mrs. Grace Yeaw's group of
children of ,the &rea Tuesday Chapter, Sons of the American TrOOpers were convincing In this
thi '111' Friday mornings during Revolution. The election was held presentation. Thomas Boyle, eleBook '''Week, " and vtsitors and last week at,the annual meeting. , mel!tary principal reminded the
.classes . from the elementary
"
audience of Mis; Edlth"Kenney's
school will be shown the large Wallingford are providing special work as school nurse and all the
collection of new juvenile books decoratio1lS. •
things she does in the Interest of
and how to use the Library by
The Helell Kate Furness Free physieal and mental health;
Mrs. Wl1llam H. Roberts, consult- Library extepds a warm welcome
Mrs. Molly Gwinn led' the singIng librarian. For all these events.. to all to .visit the Library during Ing groups which'provlded an opthoe Twin Creek GUrdeners of the week.
portunlty for audience participB-
~
The program
fAMILY
THANKSGIVING
Let w humbiy,give thank.
On Thia Day of the year;
.
,
,
Recollect then the comforts
We count by the score. '
Of tbe plague., and diaeaae
Which bellet them each day,
Now we cure or ~e .
.
Swa rth more,
ended with a tllm,
P,a.
"It Doesn't Hurt," about dentall~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I.
Members' of the cast included:
Lynn Lewis, PrIncess; Gay
. '"YOU MEET THE NICEST 'EO'LE AT SPEARE'S" , .
,e
Shay, Fran Gibson, Gale Don"';
-
.van, maids; Dorothy Gatewood,
II's awonderful,feeling
wh~n
they're !ill proterted by
fileIJfJlloies
",~fII(J
Isabell Schultz, ladles In waiting;
Anne lI'!cDowell, prompter and
'understudy; Leslie Walmesley,
ma~ager;
Devotions,
Jay
,Spencer and Ricky Draper;
stage
,
•
C.f...
Annual 'ngathering .
Brings 3000 Garments I
(Continued From Page])
WELSH SIS.
"
garments; ·.Union Gos!fel Mission,
in Chester, 134' garments; T. M.
Thomas' Center in
garments;
,. Peraonal Service
Through this agency you c:an get virtually every form
of insurance protcc:tion you need for your family, your
home, your automobile and your business.
And when you get "'tna Casualty pRltCc:tion through
us, you get far more than just insurance • • • you get
the policie~ with the P .s.-personal service. 'This means
0fII' personal service, of course, as wen as friendly c:oopaation 110m odin A!tna Casualty Agents aad daim
lelvic:e men wbete.u you gO.
1!$:
CaIllU today: start '!OW to ell/07 ..",. _tier.
,., 1«1i",.. dult t:fHfIa with owning the policies wi",
the PS.
.
PETER E. TOLD" '
333 Dartmouth Ave., Swarthmore
sw., It.'N 60'8" .
A" Kinds of 'nsUrance
~·"a".""""
.... C
'hi'" ~ C ,
•
h , ........ CC_ _ _'
,
Chester, 93
Family Service,
4~1
garments; and.the Supply Closet
,of the Cent'ral Committee of
C~mmunity Nursing Service, 651
garments.
. In Philadelphia Volunteers
of America, 122 garments; Fite
Jiamill Menrorial He81th Center,
120 garments; Protestant Episco'pal City Mlssio"" 147 garments;
Home MIssionary S
Philadelphia General Hospital, 98
garments.
MARTEX
Fine Gift Towel'Sets
This year's Ingathering of gar-
ments was of superior quality, according to Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson. Jr., guild cI1a1rman. There
were 33 dresses, many handmad/l;
50' sheets and 60 pillow cases.
many d02ens of diapers, and a
great number of trousers 8J)d'
shirts for school..... boys. The
balance in the N..e.uework Gulld
. treasury will be Used to supple. ment the supply closet of the
Communi\)' Nursin& Ser:viC8>, in
wlialever tine of clothing or
linen the _militee'deems necetsary.
VOLUME 28-NUMBER 48
,,
'
Boxed gift set consists of
2
hand
6
pieces:
2 bath towels,
towel~ and 2 wash cloths, ill Y~lIow, Mint
, Green; Misty Blue or Crystal Pink.
.. '..
~;:-.'."
4.69
...- -;/,.;
DOMESTICS
'~-':I'"
.,
s, ....~.-, Ant
,
,'
S'W ARTllMORE. FRIDAY.
Rotary Governor
Army Group Gives
To Borough UCC
Roar
.~
P.M.
The William J. Cooper Foundation and the department of politi-
• .,.50 PBR YF..AB
High School Courses
Set Forth to Parents
Home and School Ass'n
Will Hear Faculty
, CommiHee
The
Swarthmore -
Rutledge
paign. Captain Lewis Hogan, com- the Friends. Meeting House o~ the Home and Association will meet
manding officer of hea4quarters campus. this Sunday, December next Tuesday J December 4, at 8
battery, presented the money to 12, at 7: 15 p,m" (not the usual p,m, in the auditorium of the high
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hopkins.18: 15 p,m.) Admission Is free,
school.building on College avenue.
United Campaign co-directors for
School of Prayer .
To Open at Trinity
the southern district of Swarthmore. Mr. Hopkins, a Major in the
inactive Air Force Reserve, wore
his uniform for the occasion.
I 24th AAA Group Headquarters
occupies the building which once
housed the Mary Lyons Schqol on
,
t~e, Board
though it expresse,d regret that the i
John Michael Speaks
At Rota'ry Today
lege Avenue Elementary School to
a Junior High School and con- Local Resident Governor
centration of al\ SwarthtDore eleof Rotary Dis't
mentary facilities at Rutgers would
require a longer travel distance
266
for many youngsters living In the
The Rotary Club of Swarthnorthern portion of the Borough.
Mrs. Robert Spiller, chairman of more. today will be host to John
Harvard avenue. The various antiaircraft installations which comEt
under its direction are contribut-
Ing to
and
in'l
which they are located.
Captain Hogan stated that the
offic.rs and men of the 24th Group
Headquarters are eager to help
Swarthmore reach Its Community
Campaign goal and that they will
make another contribution to the
fund in December. He added that
offered in the senior high school
High School Principal William
Bush will present the program
the United Community I
Campaign in the communities
:ropic of the evening will be ~
complete review of the whys and
wherefores of th~ various courses
grades. Speakers will be members
of the faculty curriculum committee, which plans and integrates all
subjects given in the various departments.
'I
_ __
was unarumous m Its decISion aI-I
proposed conversIon of the Col-
Ambassador of India'
To Speak Here Sun.
fense of the Philadelphia-Camden United States, in a lecture entitled
'area, have donated $116 to Swarth- HCan We Surviye?"
more's United Community CamThis lecture will be given in
insp~ctor and permit the building
project to. move .ah~ad,
November 30, 1956
The officers and men of 24th I cal science of Swarthmore College
AAA Group Headquarters, who will present His Excellency G. L.
direct the Army's anti-aircraft de- Mehta, ambassador of India to the
Choice
The Swarthmore-Rutledge football team may have had to walt
until mid-day last Thursday for
its '·thanksgiving" but its ' District
School Board marched right into
the first minute of Thanksgiving
Day, thankful that it had cleared
a hurdle in its struggle for new
elementary classrooms by chOOSing the Rutgers Avenue site at Its
introduce
the
committee
members who are to take part.
They are:
Harry E- Oppenlander, chairman of the committee and director
of the science department; Mrs.
Hanna Mathews, English department; James 1'4ilIer, mathematics
department; Irma 4limmer, history
department; Dr. .James Irwin,
language' department;
Claudia
Hancock, fine arts department;
I
the instruction committee, said the E. Michael of Harvard avenue, many of the organizations benemove "would change the nature Governor of the 266th District of fitting from the campaign make
Rotary International, who Is mak- Important contributions It> the
Virginia Allen. physical education
Ing his annual official visit to weltare of servicemen and their
depar.tment; Mrs. Anne Boulter, '"'
each' of the 32 Rotary Clubs in families.
library.
Southeastern Pennsylvania. He
.
An Advent School of Prayer
will addi'ess the local Club and
will be held at Trinity Church.
confer with President George C. .
Swa~thmore, starting on Sunday
Saimons, Secretary Rohert D;
evenmg December 2, at 8 o'clock.
f0
,.' " ll!llley i'9, and.
chair,.
The
Will last for ,four .cOIi, 'men on-Roq,ry adriifnistration and ,0' ,
'
secutive nights, Sunday" through
•
"~ ..-:._- ,,-" .' • • : : . ',~~.:.W~esday. 'The 'condtictdt:"-viin .;:'
. '., .. ' :
.
.' ..
service ·activi'tii!s: .......~ . ·';··' "..,t. '~. <-",'
Mr. Michael is treaSurer of Moss Hart Comedy Opens be J)1e Rev. W'l1llilm,Tu~~on, a '. Beginning Sunday,December 2,
Monday. at Fairview,
priest onlie Episcopal Church and the,Swarthmore High School gym"
Michael's College Pharmacy, Inc.
.
,
In SWarthmo,1il and is a In~mber
Rd Th
.,'
,a member of one of Its monastic nas!Ul1l will be ,open from 1 until
Rotary
.'
eater
orders, the drder of ·the Holy 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays
Will Stage Greek Tragedy and paSrp~ilerifof'
Club of Swarthmore. He Is a
"Light Up the Sky", a "comedy' Cross, whose headquarters are,lo- fo~ the SwarthlI)ore rugh Scbool
December 6-8 In
of the·theater" by Moss Hart, will cated In West Park N Y
Weekend Recreation program to
mem b er 0 f th e Del aware C ounty be
' • .
.
the December production for
Members of the Order a,re, dedi- lfianve those High School. stUdents
Advisory Board of the Provident
Clothier
The Little Theater Club, student Trust Company. of Philadelphia the Players Club of Swarthmore cated to the monastic lIte and. d Alumni the opportunity to
dramatics group of Swarthmore a trust"; of Lulu Temple A A 0 ~ opening Monday, December 3 and serve the whole church by con-I play basketball during the winter
College, wi1l present "Iphigenla N.M.S" treasurer of The Del~"';~e continuing through Saturday, De-, ductlng missions, retreats, and i m?nths, ThIs year the program
in AuUs," a tragedy by the Greek County Shrine Club, and treasur- cember 8, at the clubhouse on; schools of prayer throughout the ":I~l be under the direct superf Th P I ' R
11 Fairview road.
I country In addition to such work VISion of High School Basketball
dramatist Euripides, in Clothier
George H. Jarden, 'with Maurice I the Ord~r of the Holy Cross OPer~ Coaches Walt Udovich and Bill
Memorial on the campus, ~urs ~~u:. He':as ~:;~V::l= D;t~ct
Go
f
R
t
I
t
tI
1
L.
Webster, Jr., assisting, directs ates a mission In' Liberia and St Reese.
day through Saturday, December
0958_S0 7ary
vetrhnor
1
tI
nlerna
ona
the
play which will see 8:20 per- J Andrew's School In Tennessee:
Participants are asked toil..
t
f
6-8, at 8: 15 p.m.
.
or
e
sea, year a formances each night
I
·
th 'd
.
One of Its members, the late
e Sl e entrance to the gym and
Directed by Mrs. Barbara Pear- Rotary's 47th Annual Convention.
In
Philadelphia
last
June.
Helpmg
to
tell
this
story
of
the
i
Father
,SI\1.
was
founder
Of
Kent
to
wear basketball shoes or sneakson Lange, the play will' be pattheater
and
a
group
of
Its
people'
School
m
Connecticut.
ers
on the tIoor. The following
terned after the traditional Greek
taking a new play to Boston for!
.
schedule wm be in force until it
drama with its unity of time and
a' pre-Broadway tryout, are:
can be determined how many will
place.
.
Ann
Surrlck,
March
F.
Rode-:
participate
each day of the weekAccording to Mrs. Lange, Greek
of education In Swarthmore, although it may be necessary to do
so. n "In my opinion it is a far
from Ideal arrangement, and will
create second rate conditions for
(Continued on Page 12)
LTC" to, Present
'Iphigenia in Aulis'
tragedies are seldom performed on
~~mittee
I.
Players to. Present .:
't" h' , .
,
,'Ig t Up the Sky,
~chOOI
Weekend Recreation
Program:Opens'Sun'
·u.e
isamueIEarIeEby
ChristmasDecorations
i:iz~~t~tlrri. W~!:::'
i Manufacturer ~Dead
Theme for Jr. Club ~~kC~~~':.IY
Knlsl<;~rn,
Blrk~
en~~
Saturdays students of
Philip N.
Paul D.
.
,
grades seven to 12; and on SunServices Held for'
, : days students of grades nine to 12
experience as director' of dramatic Mrs. Althouse Is Feature hahn, Frank Starrett,' Isabel R.
Seymour,
Bunny
Abbott,
Roy
Mcplus graduates of Swarthmore
productions at Swarthmore, Since
For Tues. Night
I Cune, Donald H, Pugh, aM RObert
Chester Road
High Schoot
Greek plars are often read in
DeWitt
Man
This program is a separate one
Meeting
high schOOl, as well as college
courses, special invitations to this
Mrs. Samuel Althouse of RutCANDIDATES MUST FILE
Samuel Earle Eby of North of ,that run on Saturday mornings
Chester road died In Crozer Hos- from nine to 12 with Jr. High
production have been extended to gers avenue will elaborate on the
Two vacancies on the Board pital on FrIday, November 23. He Basketball Coach Donald Henderhigh schools of this area.
t.i.eme, "Chrishnas Decorations" of Directors, Swarthmore PobUc entered the hospital Tuesday after son in charge. Beginning on Satur"
The title role will be played by at the December 4 meeting of the
'
Barbara Behnke who has acted Swarthmore Junior Woman's Club Library, will be filled at the an- a heart attack which occurred on day December 8, Mr.. Henderson
Dual Library Election to be held Monday.
will supervise basketball for any
maj Or parts in two past Little at 8 p.m. in the clubhouse.
'
late.
In
January,
1957,
prior
to.
Mr.
Eby
was
a
manufacturer
of
interested
boYs of grades tIve and
Theater Club productions, "Six
A busy woman' in church and
.
Characters In Search of an Au- Senior Club alIalrs, Mrs. Althouse thbe Annaal -Ung of the LI- novelties and In 1920 founded the SIX from 9 to 10: 30, and seventh,
S. E. Elby Company In Philadel- eighth, and ninth graders from
thor" and "Love's LabOur's Lost.n also tInds time to work out pat-, rary AlIIJOCIation.,
terns
for
charming,
yet
inexpenNominatln«
blaDks
are
avall!
phia,
He was acting president of 10: 30 until 12 noon. Fathers who
, (Continued on Page 6)
sive decorations for the yuletide able to BIQ' Interested
the Philadelphia Society for the would enjoy coaching a team of
sea';'n. She suggests that the at the Librarian's DesII: In tile Prevention of Cruelly to Animals. fifth and sixth graders should reel
members bring pencil and paper Library. They are to be slcned
Born In Landisburg he lived in welcome to come out with his
in order that they may copy these hy at least 10 residents of the ~idley Park from 1919 until 1937 boy,
patterns as they are being demon- Borough and must be filed with at which time he moved to
A group meeting of the Swarth- s!rated.
BIn, Co D. Schloesser, secretary Swarthmore.
SS Swarthmore Victory
more League of Women Voters
Members are also asked to 01 tile boal'd, or with LlbrarIan
He was a member of HoI y
Still in Operation
, will be held 1-3 p.m. Monday, De- bring their own Chrtstmas decora- BdtIna Hanter DB or before Trinity Lutheran Church iJi Nether
cember 3 at the home of Mrs. 'J. tions that they may have made ~ber 11.
Marine information gathered
Provid~nce, Philadelphia chamber
Roland Pennock, 3 Whittier place. for a 'talent display'.
.~---t
...
I......
gf
CommerCe,
Union
League,
PaIt Is ...., e s
from Lloyd's register l'8VeIlls that
'
___ 0
.....
Members who attend are asked
directors that BlQ'one InIer!Jlh II trlotic Order of Sons of America, the SS Swarthmore Victory operto bring their suggestiOns for state
In and Informed about the LI- Junior Order of Mechanics, Sky ated by the Pacific Far East Lines
Great BooIrs to Meet
and local items to be studied by
hrary wID make bIs _tlclO Top Club, Sprlnghaven Club, and was last'reported as having saUed
the League in their 1958-57 proThere will be a regular meeting ,avallablebT nom.... , . eJee- Lulu Temple.
from Karac:hl, India, lor Singapore
gram year. Mrs. Raymond K. Den- of the Great Books D\sCUSSiOn tIon te tile boanL
He is survived by hia wife, Ethel and VIZagapatam.
McGlrk Eby;two brother", Howworth has requested that all board Group Tuesday, December 4, at
The vessel was "ulIt In 1945
ard and Hetbet t of HarrIsbura; and was named lor 'the college,
members plan to attend the meet- BOrough Hall at 8 p.m. UIlder dIsand a .tater, Mrs. .El!!ler Smith of which was the custcni. at that tinle.
Ing. ThOae who attend are asked eusslon will be some selections
The Garnet ~teen will meet Duncannon
.
to brine a sandwich. There will from Plutarch-"'l'he Lives of
The ,Marltinle CommissiOll named
tomorrow
Dllbt
at
the
Rutprs
J'uneral
seniees
were
held at the vesaeia for, outstanding ~l
be r.o membership meetiDg for I.yeurgus aDd Numa." All InterAvenue School
from 8 to 11.
the convealence ()( the; r8miI;y.
the League in December.
I ested p e l _ are welcome. .
.
l~ and unive!llltii!s;
the stage today, This will be the
first one given in her 10 years of
Farm Negro, Boys, 97 ga·rments;·
American Friend's Service, 90
8:00
NOV30f958'
Public Instruction will send an
.".
'Calh. e·rllan,?s, D. ·r··ag, SI'ore
Dec. 4th
.~~
Forced into declaring a definite
site before the State Departmnt of
'. .
Tuesday,
THE SWARTHMOR AN
meeting the preceding evening.
In a magical way.
Let'll';,ejoice, yes rejoice
'M~ our' Kith and.,our Kin,
With
pride ,andaDeclion,
.
,
With love,'genmne.
Let'll give thanks lor our Bounties
.,
When turkey. we carve; .
With a prayer for t(ae hunfry
And .those ' who mtly.ifJrve.
,Let w thank our Creator
We're fr-, from death ..,mIll
.4~d of war's-iearft,l paT;ingll,
For Peace IItill"prevailll•
LAURENCE DREW
.
School
Sees No Other
Which bting w such cheer•.
. .
..,.
Letw think of t,he Pilgrim.
01 the hardship. theyb()re, ....
_ i.
Home· And
Regrets Travel Distance;
For the many'great Ble"ing.
..
Attend
Board Declares For
Rutgers School Site
'care.
IUllNUS
•
_os
LWV Group Meeting
Scheduied for Monday
,
I
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
•
THE SWARTHMOREAN
..age II
Neighboring Library
Celebrates Book Week
Presbyterian Pilot
Unit Plans Tendered
School in Rose Valley
I Arts
November
In September of this year, Mr.
Bhakta came to PhIladelphia for
a year of study at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. He
is currently working on a series
of humorous sketches of Western
life.
This will be the first showing
Center Sponsors
Plans Christmas Fair
Work bl Indian Artist
The School in Rose Valley plans
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
to hold its annual Christmas Fair
privilege since it would charge a from 3 to 6 p.m. on Saturday the inal hermitage of the poet, RabinThe Helen Kate Furness Free modest rental to cover mainten- first of December this year. Groups darnath Tagore who founded the
Library of Nether Providence ance and desired the occupants of of mothers from the school have Bengal School of Art.
Township and Rose Valley Bor- the new homes to be real citizens been busy for several months getMr. Bhakta was chosen by the
ough-, has planned a number of of the Borough. He said that as ting ready for the fair.
School to decorate the pandal.
exciting events and exhibits to the first of 15 such units to be
The sewing group is offering a (tents) of the 1954 Indian Con- of his work In the United States
celebrate Book Week, November built throughout the country, collection of hand-made things, gress session at Kalyani near Cal- and he plans to have a show at the
26 to December 1, and' to serve every effort would be made to in- including skirts, aprons, night- cutta. •
. Art Alliance in the spring.
as a reminder of the literary rich- sure its being ideal. It was stated gowns and doll clothes, and they
es available all year long.
that J. Roy Carroll, Philadelphia are prepared to take additional
On Monday, November 26, from architect who lives in Swarthmore orders for delivery before Christ2-2:30 p.m., Mrs. Estelle Jarden, and is a member of Swarthmore mas. There will be a table of
teacher of Rose Valley, will regale Borough Council, had been retain... hand-crafted things, including
hand-wrought jewelry, painted
children aged four to six with ed as consultant.
Let liS hllmbly give tllUnks
The
preliminary
plans
have
also
boxes and hand-dipped candles;
stories. On Thursday, November
29, a happy experience will be in been submitted to the Delaware a decorations table where greens
On This Day of the year,
Commission. and ornaments for Christmas
store for children aged seven to County Planning
12. when William Price will en- Building is not anticipated until decor, can be found, and a baked
For the many great Blessings
I goods table which will feature
tertain them. at 3 p.m. M,r. Price next spring.
New Map Ordered
Christmas cookies. jellies, and
is known as president of the
Which bring lIS silch cheer.
John
deMolI,
Swarthmore
Planpreserves. Imported toyS will be
Community Arts Center, as a
•
Let liS tllink of the Pilgrims
member and director of Swarth- ning Commission, was authorized on sale for children's Christmas
more Players Club and the Coun- to proceed with preparation of a stockings and books will be availtile hardslrips they bore,
try Line Players, and as one who large up-to-the-minute map of the able from Ann Pennell's.
While parents shop at the Fair,
·has been associated with profes- Borough, which was underwritten
Recollect then the comforts
to
the
extellt
of
$150
by
Councilwhich
is to be held on the school
sional and amateur theatres for
manic action last month.
grounds in Moylan, children may
many years.
We COIIRt by tl.e score.
It was reported that all mem- attend a special puppet show. At
The youth of th.e community
bers of the Commission had at- 6 I)'clock all may gather for the
Of tile plagues and disease
will have a taste of printer's ink
tended the October 29 annual traditional turkey dinner for
on Saturday. December 1, from
meeting of the Citizens Housing which tickets are available through
Whicl, beset them each day,
10 a.m. - 1 p.m. when Dr. Walter
and Planning Council of Delaware the school or at the Fair.
Kahoe of Rose Valley will bring a
NOIf! we Cllre or ease
County and heard the State HighThe committee includes Mrs.
portable printing press to the Liway Department's District Engin- Paul Fox, Mrs. Frank Pierson,
brary to demonstrate printing
In a magicallf!ay.
eer John Hoey discuss the pro- Mrs. Charles Lubar, Mrs. James
techniques and allow the children posed limited access highway de- Delano, Mrs. Lindsay Wolfe, Mrs.
Let's ·rejoice, yes rejoice
to try thelr skili.
.
signed to connect the Industrial William Brown and Mrs. Sam
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson. Highway and the Turnpike.
Starr.
'Mid OItr Kith and our Kin,
through the courtesy of J. B. LipThe Commissioners announced
pincott Company have arranged they will continue to maintain a. "BEAUTY" SHOWS
With pride and affection,
an exhibit entitled "How a Book close liaison through Mr. Hoey
With love, genuine.
Grows", which will be an in- and the County Planning ComWAY TO HEALTH
teresting companion to Dr. Kahoe's mission as to the progress of this
Drama, health,
and
music
Let's give thanks lor our BOllnties
R·ess. This ex hi-bit. shows the project, and that Mr. Hoey said groups cooperated to present uThe
metamorphosis of a book, from public bearings will be held when S~cret of The Princess" to a group
When turkeys we carve,
original manuscript and illustra- the exact route of the highway is of 200 children at the Rutgers
tions, to galley proofs, 'book set.
Avenue School last week.
With a prayer lor the hungry
dummy, and finally, the finished
No child left the play without
book itseLf and will be displayed
And tllOse who may starve.
ELECTED
knowing the keys to good health
Howard G. Hopson. Rutgers which were the secrets of the
throughout the week at the LiLet us thank our Creator
avenue, has been elected vice princess' beauty and happiness.
brary.
president
of
the
Philadelphia
Open-house will be held for
Mrs. Grace Yeaw's group of
We're Iree Irom death wails
children of the area Tuesday Chapter, Sons of the American Troopers were convincing in this
through Friday mornings during Revolution. The election was held presentation. Thomas Boyle, eleA"d 01 war's tearful partings,
Book Week, and visitors and last week at the annual meeting. mentary principal reminded the
classes from
the
elementary
audience of Mrs. Edith Kenney's
For Peace still prevails.
school will be shown the large Wallingford are providing special work as school nurse and all the
LAURENCE DREW
collection of new juvenile books decorations.
things she does in the interest of
The Helen Kate Furness Free physical and mental health.
and how to use the Library by
Library
extends a warm welcome
Mrs. William H. Roberts, consultMrs. Molly Gwinn led the singing librarian. For all these events, to all to visit the Library during ing groups which provided an opthe Twin Creek Ga:rdeners of the week.
portunity for audience participation.
Swarthmore, Po.
The program ended with a film,
HIt Doesn't Hurt," about dental
care.
Members of the cast included:
Lynn Lewis, Princess; Gay
"YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE AT SPEARE'S"
AUTOMOBILE
IUSINESS
Shay, Fran Gibson, Gale DonoHOME
fAMILY
van, maids; Dorothy Gatewood,
Isabell Schultz. ladies in waiting;
Anne McDowell, prompter and
understudy;
Leslie Walmesley,
stage manager; Devotions, Jay
Spencer and Ricky Draper;
THANKSGIVING
01
•
Catherman's Drug Store
~
It's a wonderful feeling
when they're !ill proteded by
~epfJlloies
"'IMfne
.
hshio. (oraef
Annual Ingathering
Br;nf:/s 3000 Garments I
(Continued From Pa~e 1)
Farm Negro Boys, 97 garments;
American Friend's Service. 90
garments; Union Go~p'el Mission
in Chester, 134 garments; T. M.
Thomas Center in Chester, 93
garments; Family Service, 451
garments; and the Supply Closet,
of the Central Committee of I
Community Nursing Service, 651
garments.
In Philadelphia Volunteers
of America, 122 garments; Fife
Hamill Memorial Health Center,
120 garments; Protestant Episcopal City Mission, 147 garments;
Home Missionary Society, 139
,garments; Pediatric Department of
Philadelphia General Hospital. 98
garments.
This year's Ingathering of garments was of superior Quality, according to Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., guild chairman. There
were 83 dresses, many handmade;
50 sheets and 50 pillow cases,
many dozens of diapers, and a
great number of trousers and
shirts for school-age boys. The
balance in the Needlework Guild
treasury will be used to supplement the supply closet of the
Community Nursing Service, in
whatever line of clothing or
linen the committee deems nec"'isary.
EDGEMONT AVE., 7TH & WELSH STS.
I
* Personal
Service
Through this agency you can get virtually every fonn
of illsurance protection you need for your family, your
bome, your automobile and your business.
And when you get }Etna Casualty protection through
us, you get Car more than just insurance . . • you get
the policies Wilh lhe P.S.-personal service. This means
our personal service, of course, as wen as friendly cooperation from other }Ema Casualty Agents and claim
service men wherever you go.
1!S:
Call us today: Slart /!OW 10 enjoy "the wonderluI feeling" Ihat comes with owning Ihe policies wit"
the ps.
PETER E, TOLD
333 Dartmouth Ave" Swarthmore
SWarthmore 6,1833
All Kinds
of
Insurance
re
Swarthmore
S~m
23. 1956
l'r •
Attend
Home And
School
THE SWARTHMOREAN
S\V ARTHMORE, FIUDAY.
Board Declares For
Rutgers School Site
Rotory Governor
November 30, 1956
2
hand towels and
2
6
pieces:
2
bath towels,
wash cloths, in Yellow, Mint
Green, Misty Blue or Crystal Pink.
DOMESTICS-Spe...·, F;m Floor
P.M.
$3.:>U PElt YEAR
.iArmy Group Gives
I
iAmbassador of India· 'High School Courses
To Borough UCC i .Th~:i~i~:~kc~l~~~O~~d~: i Set Forth to Parents
11JOIl and the department of pohtl- i
The oflicers and men of 24th I c<~1 science of ~\Varthmore College I'
Regrets Travel Distance;
AAA Group Headquarters, who I Will present HIS Excellency G. L. , Home and School Ass'n
Sees No Other
direct the AI·my's anti-aircraft de- i l\Ic~lta, ambass<.lCiOl' of India to the I
Will Hear Faculty
Choice
rense of the Philadelphia-Camden Umted Slates, ~n a lectUl'C entitled:
. Committee
The Swarthmore-Rutledge footurea, have donated $116 to Swarth- "Cnn We Survl\'c"!"
!
ball team may have had to wait
morc's United Community Cam-I This lecture will ue given in i The
Swarthmore - Rutledge
until mid-day last Thursday for
paign. Captain Lewis Hogan cOJn- i the Friends Mc~til1g House on the i Home and Association will meet
its "thanksgiving" but its' District I
mandillg officer of hcadq~arters ~ l."ampU5. ~ljS SUllClay. December I next. Tuesday. _De~ember 4, a~ 8
School Board marched right into
battery. presented the money to 2. at 7: I» p.Ill_. (not the usualj p.m. III the audltOl"lUm of the l11gh
the first minute of Thanksgiving
:\11-. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins,: 8: 15 p.m.) Adtnj~.sion is free.
I school building on College avenue.
Day, thankful that it had cleared
United Campaign cn-dircctors for i
' Topic cf the evening will be a
a hurdle in its struggle for new I
I the southern district of Swarth-! School elf Prayer
complete review .Of the whys and
elementary classrooms by chOOS-·1
I marc. Mr. Hopkms, a i\lajol' in the;
T O T ••
wh~rcforcs of the various courses
iog the Rutgers Avenue site at its
in"H.·~ivc Air Forc£~ Rcscn'c, wort':
0
pen at rlnlty; offered in the senior high school
meeting the preceding evening.
his uniCol'm for the oecasion.
~ grades. Speakers will be members
Forced into declaring a definite
24th AAA Group Headquarters
~ or the faculty curriculum commitsite before the State Departmnt of i
cl'("upics the building which once I .
tee, which plans and integrates all
Public Instruction will send an;
llOU:,cd the l\/lary Lyons School on·
i subjects given in the various deinspbctor and permit the building'
---f~<~rvard avenuc. The various anti-,
! pal'tments.
project to move ahead, the Board,
i mrcr~f~4 ins~alla~ion~ .which ~ome':
High School Principal William
was unanimous in its decision al- i
,undel hS dIrectIOn are contnbutI Bush will present the program
though it expressed regret that the:
ing to the United Community
; , and introduce the committee
proposed conversion of the Col- j
Ca~paign in the communities i~
members who arc to take part.
lege Avenue Elementary SchOOl to
I WhICh they are located.
They arc:
I Captain Hogan stated that the
a Junior High School and con- Local Resl'dent Govern r
Harry E. Oppenlander, chairo
officers and men of the 24th Group
ccntration of all Swarthmore ele~'.~
man of the commiUee and director
menlary facilities at Rutgers would
of Rotary Dis't
Headquarters are eager to help
of the science depRrtment; Mrs.
require a longer travel distance
266
i Swarthmore reach its Community
Hann3 Mathews, English departfor many youngsters Jiving in the
I Campaign goal and that they will
ment; James Miller, mathematics
northern portion of the Borough.
The Rotary Club of Swarth-: make another contribution to the
dep:utment; Irma Zimmer, history
Mrs. Robert Spiller, chairman of more, today will be host to John i fund in December. He added that
department; Dr. James Irwin,
the inst~uction committee. said the E. Michael of Harvard avenue, i many of the organizations beneI language
department;
Claudia
move "would change the nature Governor of the 266th District of I fitting from the campaign make
Hancock, fine arts department;
of education in Swarthmore, al- Rotary International, who is mak- important contributions to the
Virginia Allen. physical education
though it may be necessary to do ing his annual official visit to welfare of servicemen and their
Willia;.., "uiilington
department; 1\'1rs. Anne Boulter,
so." "In my opinion it is a far each of the 32 Rotary Clubs in families.
--library.
from ideal arrangement, and will Southeastern Pennsylvania. He
An Advent School of Prayer
create second rate conditions for wiiI address the local Club and
will be ~eld at Trinity Church,
(Continued on Page 12)
confer with President George C.
•
Swa~thmore, st~rling on Sunday.
Salmons, Secretary Robert D.
evemng December 2, at 8 o'clock. ~
Honeyford, and committee chairThe SchOol will last for four con-\
men. on Ro~a~~ adminIstration and
secuhve mghts, Sunday through I
•
serVICe actIvItIes.
M
WecTnesday. The conducto1"' will
oss Hart Comedy Opens be the Rev. William Turkl·nglon, a
Beginning Sunday, December 2,
Mr. Michael is treasurer of
'rvl'ew
priest
of
the
Episcopal
Church
and
I
the.Swarth.
more High School gymMonday at Fal
Michael's College Pharmacy, Inc.,
a member of one of its monastic naSlUm wlll be open from 1 until
in SWarthmore and is a member I'
Rd. Theater
4
Will Stage Greek Tragedy and Past President of the Rotary I "LI'ght U th Sk"
orders, the Order of the Holy. p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays
.'
p
e
y '. a • comedy Cross, whose headquarters are. lo- I for the Swarthmore High School
December 6-8 In
Club of Swarthmore. He IS a I of the thea tel·" by Moss Hart, will cated in West Park, N. Y.
Weekend Recreation program to
Clothier
me~bel' of the Delaware C~unty be the December production for
Members of the Order are dedi- give those High School students
AdVisory Board of the PrOVident the Player Cl b f S
th
and Alumni th 0
t't t
The Little Theater Club, student Trust Company of Philadelphia, 0 enM s d u nO
\~ar more cated to the monastic life and l
e ppor unl y 0
dramatics group of Swarthmore a trustee of Lulu Temple, A.A_O.- p mg on ay, ecem er 3 and serve the whole church by con-j play basketball during the winter
continuing through Saturday, De- ducting missions retreats and months. This year the program
College, will present Ulphigenia N.M.S., treasurer of The Delaware
'
,
-II
cern. be.r 8, at the clubhouse on.schools of prayer throughout the'w.I. be und.er the direct superin Aulis," a tragedy by the Greek County Shrine Club, and treasurdramatist Euripides, in Clothier er of The Pennsylvania Rexall FairVIew road.
'country. In addition to such work, VlSIon of HIgh School Basketball
George H. Jarden, with Maurice I the Order of the Holy Cross oper- Coaches Walt Udovich and Bill
Memorial on the campus, Thurs- Club. He was elected as a District
day through Saturday, December Governor of Rotary International L
. .
th· wlebsterh,. Jhr., ~lslsisting, directs ates a mission in Liberia and St. Reese.
e p ay w lc w~ see 8: 20 per- I Andrew's SchOOl in Tennessee.
Participants are asked to use
6-8, at 8: 15 p.m.
for the 1956-57 fiscal ~!ear at formances each nIght.
lOne of its members, the late the side entrance to the gym and
Directed by Mrs. Barbara Pear- Rotary's 47th Annual Convention
Helping
to
tell
this
story
of
the
Father Sill. was founder of Kent to wear basketball shoes or sneakson Lange, the play will be pat- in Philadelphia last June.
th
terned after the traditional Greek
eater and a group of its people: School in Connecticut.
ers on the floor. The following
taking a new play to Boston for!
schedule wHl be in force until it
drama with its unity of time and
I
place.
a pre-Broadway tryout, are:
can be determined how many will
Ann Surrick, March F. Rodeparticipate each day of the weekAccording to Mrs. Lange, Greek
rick, Beverly P. McIntire, William'
'end·
tragedies are seldom performed on
A CI k
El" b
I
the stage today. This will be the
. '.. ar e. . Iza eth H. S,,:,an, ,
On
Saturdays stlldents of
first one given in her 10 years of
PhIlip N. Kmskern, Paul D. Blrk- I
,
I grades seven to 12; and on Sunexperience as director of dramatic Mrs. Althouse Is Feature hahn, Frank Starrett, Isabel R.
Services Held for
days students of grades nine to 12
roductions
at
Swarthmore.
Since
F
T
N'
ht
Seymour,
Bunny
Abbott,
Roy
MeCh
d
plus graduates of Swarthmore
P
or ues.
19
'Cune. Donald H. Pugh, and Robert
ester Roo
. High School
Greek plays are often read in
M t'
DeWitt.
'Man
.
high school, as well as college
ee Ing
1
This program is a separate one
courses, special invitations to this
Mrs. Samuel Althouse of Ruti Samuel Earle Eby of North of that run on Saturday mornings
roduction
have
been
extended
to
CANDIDATES
MUST
FILE
i
Chester road died in Crozer Hos- from nine to 12 with Jr. High
P
gers avenue will elaborate on the
B k
high schools of this area.
Two vacancies on the Board pital on Friday, November 23. He as ethalI Coach Donald Hendertheme. "Christmas Decorations"
The tl·tle role wI'11 be played by
.
h
of Directors. Swarthmore Public I entered the hospital Tuesday after son in charge. Beginning on Saturat the December 4 meetmg of t e
.
Barbara Behnke who has acted
Library, will be filled at the an- a heart attack which occurred on 1day December 8, Mr. Henderson
Swarthmore Junior Woman's Club
·11
mal'or parts in two past Little
nual Library Election to be held Monday.
I
WI
supervise basketball for any
at 8 p.m. in the clubhouse.
't
t d b
Theater Club productions, "Six
late in .January, 1957. prior to
Mr. Eby was a manufacturer of .111 eres e
oys of grades five and
A busy woman in church and
I
).
f
9
Characters in Seareh of an Authe Annual Meeting of the Lt- I novelties and in 1920 founded the' Sl,X rom
to ~O: 30, and seventh,
Senior Club affairs, Mrs. Althouse brary Association..
,S. E. Elby Company in Philadel-I eighth, and mnth graders from
thor" and "Love's Labour's Lost." also finds time to work out pat•
, 10 30
Nominating blanks are avall- 'phia. He was acting president of
until 12 noon. Fathers who
(Contl· nued on Page 6)
terns for charming, yet inexpenable to any interested persons the Philadelphia Society for the would enjoy coaching a team of
sive, decorations Cor the yuletide at the Librarian's Desk in the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. fifth and sixth graders should feel
season_ She suggests that the Library. They are to be signed
Born in Landisburg he lived in welcome to come out with his
members bring pencil and paper
Hidley Park from 1919 until 1937 boy_
in order that they may copy these by at least 10 residents of the
at which time he moved to
patterns as they are being demon-I Borough and must be filed with
Swarthmore.
A group meeting of the Swarth- strated.
Mrs. C. D. Schloesser, secremy
55 Swarthmore Vidory
more League of Women Voters
He
was
a
member
of
HoI
y
Members are also asked to of the board, or with Librarian
Still ;n Operation
will be held 1-3 p.m. Monday, De- bring their own Christmas decora- Bettina Hunter on or before Trinity Lutheran Church in Nether
Providence, Philadelphia Chamber
cember 3 at the home of Mrs. J. lions that they may have made December:U.
Marine information gathered
of Commerce, Union League, Pa- from Lloyd's register reveals that
Roland Pennock, 3 Whittier place. for a 'talent display'.
It Is the earnest hope of the
Members who attend are asked
directors that anyone interested triotic Order of Sons of America, the SS Swarthmore Victory operto bring their suggestions for state
in and Informed about the LI- Junior Order of Mechanics, Sky ated by the Pacific Far East Lines
Great
Books
to
Meet
and local items to be studied by
brary will make his services Top Club, Springhaven Club, and was last reported as having sailed
the League in their 1956-57 proThere will be a regular meeting available by running for elec· Lulu Temple.
from Karachi, India, for Singapore
He is survived by his wife, Ethel and Vizagapatam.
gram year. Mrs. Raymond K. Den- of the Great Books Discussion tion to the board.
MeGirk Eby; two brothers, Howworth has requested that all hoard Group Tuesday, December 4, at
The vessel was built in 1945
ard
and Herbert of Harrisburg; and was named for the college
members plan to attend the meet- Borough Hall at 8 p.m. Under disGARNET CANTEEN
and a sister, Mrs. Elmer Smith of which was the custom at that time:
ing. Those who attend are asked cussion will be some selections
The Garnet Canteen will meet Duncannon.
to bring a sandwich. There will from Plutarch-"The Lives of
The Maritime Commission named
Funeral services were held at the vessels for outstanding colbe no membership meeting for Lycurgus and Numa." All inter- tomorrow night at the Rutgers
Avenue School from 8 to 11.
the convenience of the' family.
the League in December.
I ested persons are welcome.
leges and universities.
I
II
'I
I
I
John Ml'chael Speaks
At R0t·ary T0day 1
I
I·
I
LTC .to Present
'IPh'Igenla"A
In UJ'IS,I
I
I
Players to Present
'Light Up the Sky'
_________
IW
eekendR·
ecreatlon
Program Opens Sun
I
I
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I
Chrls' tmas
O
t 'Ions
ecora
Therne for Jr CIub
SamueIEarIeEby
Manufacturer DeadI .
I :
Boxed gift set consists of
8:00
------~~==~~~-~~~------------~--------------------
VOLUME 28-NUMBER 48
I
Fine Gift Towel Sets
Dec. 4th
NOV 301955
:1
MARTEX
Tuesday,
LWV Group Meeting
Scheduled for Monday
i.
•
i
(
i
1 BE SWARTBMOR&\N
~
gown 'of wine '!J1-d 'gOld 5Ik brocade. She~ can1ed a !>Duquet of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Bell of bronze chrysanthemums.
Helen Clark Hummel at the
Harvard avenue entertained at a
piano
provided music for the cerefamily dinner Th>ania;glving day
mony and the receptioll.
for Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen,
Robert It. Mo~e of .liewburyMrs. George L. Van Alen, and Mr.
O. H. Van Alen of Park avenue port, Mass.; ,\.\tas best man. Ushers
and Mr. and Mrs. Bell's son and were Meredith Hemphill, .Jr., of
daughter-in-&.w Mr. and M..-s. Joh""town, Pa., and Kent W.
William D. Bell and daughter Hemphill of Spring Lake, N. J .•
brothers of the bride.
Patty of Springtield.
. Mrs. Hemphill was attired in a
•
Mrs. Donald A. Crosset
of street length gown of teal blue
Riverview road had as her guests silk crepe and wore a corsage of
for the Thanksgiving holidays her gardenias. Mrs. Jessup wore a
daught..- Donna, who was home street length gown of WedgewoQd
from the University of Connecti- blue silk crepe with matching blue
cut in Storrs, Conn., and her soo- hat and a corsage of gardenias.
in-law and daughter M.... an\l Mrs.
Following the ceremony a reWilliam Arthur Brink of Hamden, ception was held at the bride's
home for the families and close
Conn.
Mrs. O. M. Hook of Strath friends of the bride and groom.
The bride's traveling costume
Haven avenue had as her recent
was of brown wool trimmed in
guests her son-in-law and daughblack with black accessories. Her
ter Dr. and MTs. D. W. Cooper and
corsage was of gardenias.
six-month-oid daughter Carrie B.
Mr. and Mrs. J essup, J r., w ill
w~o returned to ~'. Dellance,. he at home at 64 Queensberry
ArlZ., after a 10-day V~Slt. Dr. and street, Boston, Mass. until JanuMrs. Cooper and thlllr daughter
10
'
ary
·
·
t
d
D
r
e
'
ta
.
ls
. ooper S paren
The bride is a graduate of
a a VISI e
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper in Manasquan High School and an
Prospect Park.
alumna of Vassar College where
Virginia Tiller, daughter of Mr. she majored in child study. She
and Mrs. A. Blanton Tiller of taught in the Washington, D. C.,
Haverford place, was at home for area and has currently held an
the Thanksgiving holidays. Vir- administrative Civil Service posiginis is attending Wagner Luth- tion In the United States Patent
eran College, Staten Island, N.Y.
Office.
. The groom Is a graduate of
Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop of Harvard
avenue has recently returned Swarthmore High School and al}
alumnus of Dartmouth ColIege
from Wilmington, Del., where she. where he, was elected to Phi Beta
spent eight weeks.
Kappa and was a member of Delta
LaN)' Tyson of GuernSey road Upsiion fraternity. He received
«;lebrated his sixth birthday Sun- his master's degree trom Amos
day afternoon at a party for the Tuck Graduate School. In' the
boys from his College avenue IIrst Navy, he Is serving as Assistant
grade class.
Damage Control Offieer on the
U.S.S. Fiske presently stationed
at Boston.
•
JESSUP-HEMPHILL
Miss Shirley Kee Hemphill,
ENGAGEMENTS
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Hemphill of Spring LlIke,
Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Brlrlkmann
N. J., and great granddaughter of of ,Walnut lane announce the en·Mrs. K. K. Wheelock of W~ttm8n, gagement of their' daughter Miss
Md., on Saturday, November 24, BetJane
Brinkmann to· Mr:
~otl
\
became the bride of EnsIgn Harlan' James David Turner, son of Mr.
R. Jessup, Jr., U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pe ......on Turnand Mrs.' Harlan R. Jessup and er of Rose Tree road, Media.
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
MIss. Brinkmann is attending
Jessup of Haverford avenue. The Marjorie Webster. Junior ColleRe
afternoon candle light ceremony In Washington, D.C., where she
was performed at the home of will grad ....te next June.
the bride before the mantel bankMr. Turner Is pl"esently emed with yellow. centered white ployed by the Scott Paper Comchrysallthemurils, I a u rei, and PS/lY and Is attending Temple
rhododendron. The house was dec- University. Next semester he inorated throughout with white and tends to tninsfer to the PennsylyellowcIirysanthemums.
vania State University. Both are
The Reverend Edward F. Camp- graduates of Swarthmore 'Hlgh
bell, Jr.. a close friend Of the School.
groom, officiated at the ceremony.
No immediate date has been set
He is student assistant In the for the wedding.
Youth Department of The' First
Presbyterian Church in Baltimore,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Cooper
Md., and is studymg for his Ph.D. of Odess~" Te1C., has announced
degree at Johns Hopki,," University.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her sister's
Sw.rthmore. Po.
wedding dress, a ballerina lengtli
gown of white silk brocade with . Fri: & Sat.-Nov. 30 & Dec. 1
a wide V neckline, tight fitting
"'I!~f Jtac~.,
fi. Yea,'
bodice. and bouffant skirt. Her
''THE BAD SEED"
shoulder length veil of tulle and
Recommend.d for Adults Onl,1
No on. leohd durlnQ lad 15 minutes!
Valenciennes lace was attached to
Friday featurlts-7:30 and 9:45 P.....
a tulle bonnet touched with white ;aturdov
faat\lres-&-8:IO and 10:20 P.M.
linen lIowers and seed pearls. She
Ilg Excltln, Child•••'.
wore a double strand of crystals
Shaw Sah.da, 1 P.M.
and a corsage of stephanotis, white l--Color Cartoons
chrysanthemums and' variep,ted 2-'1(1., of Rack.t 1010.'-5••101
3-5h.. Pilot'
ivy.
_"H.II
a.d 'Hlg. Wah."
Miss Kathleen Jessup, sister of
AHrectio.
the groom, was maid of honor and.
(ClnlmaSr;ope and Technlcolor)
ter, M!ss Beverley Sue Cooper,
and Mr. William Taylnr Hayes,
son of Mr. md Mrs; Willlam Platt
Hayes of Clearwater, na., and
great grandson of former president of the United State. Rutherford B. Hayes. The Hayes family
were former ~esidents of Swarthmore on North Swarthmore avenue.
Miss Cooper and Mr. Hayes attend the University of Tulsa
where Miss Cooper Is a member
of Delta Delta Delta Sorority and
Mr. Hayes of Kappa Shima Fraternity. Mr. Hayes is a cadet
major in the Air Force Reserve
Officers Training Corps and chief
justice for the student council.
The wedding will take place
December 22 in Tulsa, where the
couple will make their home until
after graduation from the university.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Witham of
Massapequa, Long Island, N. Y.,
and until recently of South Haryard avenue, announce the en-
Mr. and Mrs. Irl N. Duling, Jr.,
of Newtown Square annOunce the
birth of their second child and
first son, Irl N. Duling III, born at
Delaware Hospital,' Wilmington,
on Nov~ber 28. The baby weigh-
ro"
AU..
IllAGAZINES
. MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
313 DarCmoag, Avenue
SWVartbDoore 6-208'
Sh'H Tirne to Order
FNtvres-7:3Q ana ':30 P.M.
Which
alice I»ar~.f
ts
.JoIJlt~.n~ IM.lLI.nc
01
.
'
-
.
t:. P.M.
StartI. . "Id., - D!Ic. 6
. "SIMO"
(Technicalorl' .
fII- aclngswoocl 3-2290
A......... 'A......·
sf
The~B~·~"t:;;"
BEAUTY SALON '
.EAun SHOWS THE WAY TO CHRISTMAS
9 South Chester Road
Call. Klngswood 3-0476 .
Acfl". 101....... of the Swart..........1.... Auoel..... •
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..
The Little. Theatre Club
presents
"IPHIGENIA IN AULlS"
. A Greek Tragedy by Euripedes
Directed by Barbara Pe.rson Lange
December 6. ·7 and 8 at 8:15 P.M.
In Clothier Memorial
Tickets May Be Purchased At The 000.
Thursday -
50 cents
Fri. and Set. -
. tax £quanzatl·oo
Idistricts
3. A 'number
Page 3
of fourth
In The Event of
districts ?ave reached or are c;:
Stormy i Weather
approaching their tax ceilings
4. Many districts already W:ve . Frank R. Morey, supervising
Reassessment Aims
been forced to levy various taxes principal of the Swartbmor"'Rut_
that are Bn/lovlng IIIld
ledg
To Ease SCh00 I
Iittl
'
Produce
e Schools has announced pia,,"
Pinch
5e
high
'
t
for notification of parents and
..
percen age of d1s- pupil
f
h I I In
Swarthmore .~ Rutledge Sch 1 tncts have exhausted th'
s a sc 00 c os g If such
•
00 b
Ing
ell' step is deemed necessary
capacities and been
.
Dll'ectors have been Invited to a orrow
meeting wIiich the Delaware forced to use. authorities to IInance
If weather. conditions are such
County School Directors~ Associa- necessary
school
const~ction .as to make It nec;essary to close
tion will hOld in Springfield High (cumbersome and much' 'more schOOis! three radio statiOns will
&hool at 7: 45 next Wednesday expe,,"ive).
be notilled as soon. as calIs
evening for the purposes of hear6. AlI indications are tha t costs be g?tten through. m the early
Ing the report and reco.mmenda" of operating. schools will continue mommg. These statio,," are WCAU
tions of the ,Association's 'commlt- t~ increase and many more at 1210, WR
. tee on equalization of realty as- ~stricts will face serious, perhaps ~:u 1590. ~hls pia? provides two
sessments.'
IIDpossible situatio,,".
ladelphia. stations and one
Having established, through a
The committee has tentatively Chester stahon.
recently circulated questionnaire agreed not oniy on trying to
As soon as word can be sent to
that there is an almost unanimo~ secure legislation such as that n~ws announcers, the information
desire for equalization of assess- now governing fourth to eighth will be pu~ on air., Because the
ments among school boards Of this class. counties whicll requires telephone ~mes are very busy on
county, the committee had decided equalization on a county-wide such ')cca81O,,", parents and chUthat equallaztion is the only com- basis, but to urge the best dren are urgently. asked not to
pletely satisfactory solution to approved scientific methods he telephone any radio station but
many boards' desires lor higher used throughout the equalization rathe~ to tun_e in on one of them
assessments to Increase thei bo _ program. Recommended are a tax and listen for school closing anrowing cap~cities and 0 ~ h:r map Sho:ving each individual noun~ements. .
.
boards' simiiar desires in order to property 1[\ the county, property
I~ It' is pOSSIble to reach other
finance their school programs. re~ord cards showing character_ stahon~, WJP at 610 and WFIL at
The Swarthmore-Rutledge Union ist~cs. of each property, and 560 wili also be notilled of the
School District Board favored the bUlldmg and land value schedules plan to close the local schools.
move for the ftrst reason stated. to prOVide standarils for assessing
The announcement fur the r
Increasing percentages of pres- structures.
states that if weather conditions
ent assessmenls would only
?e~ome bad during the day, that
increase existing Inequalities the
It IS the intention of the schOOl to
committee claims. It plans to ;nlist
7.30 T • h rem.ain tn session until the .regular
the support of all school directors
•
t closmg hours unless this step is
and lay groups as weII as the s;Ub Pack 101, sponsored by the deemed to be especially hazardother ,live third-class counties in . arthmo~e Presbyterian
the State, and Preston Van Ness, ;:;i1~thOld I~ m?nthly m~eting. to- wllI be made ani! to notify parexecutive secretary of the Penng
?t 7.30 lD McCahan Hail. ents and pupils early in the morn_
sylvania State School Dlrcciors' ~~ddilAon to the regular order of ing.
AsSOciation, in pressing for
~ess, Edward Bull, cub scout The faculty have arranged a
legislation mandating county-wide ::"t:~ .n":;1 !ave.~. hobcat ritual telephone calling system by which
equalization. Without such legisDen 6
~s lD the pack.
certain members' of the faculty
lation it would be difficult to ard Re';'';;'a~uct''? by.Mrs. ,!ow,- will call others to tell, them of the
secure county-cooperation" it was dealing with ChW~I gIve a skit plans for the day. The custodial
felt.
. .
R.
r tmas in Puerto staff, of course, reports to the
Van Ness is scheduled to speak kl~to. Boys taking part in the school with the intention of usiln!! I
t
t
51.are:
th
~ nex week's. meeting as also
Mike I ' ·
e means at, their diSPosal to
IS Norman A. Piel, Easton real Peter
Bi ~n, ~ckilge Renshaw, clear away the a.ccumulation of
estate assessment expert
sop,
ra
Sullivan, snow.
_ _ _ _ _ _ __
A statement from the c~mmlttee Tre.vor Harper, and Bill .Mac';'
claims:
New.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard' S. Mc1. The ratio of assessed to real f A thfilm has also been proml'sed .Cray 0 f New Haven, Conn., durvalue has steadily decreased. ' or., i~ -",~ening'. entertainment. 109 the Thanksgiving holida s
l'arents.', are particularly wel- visited Mr McCra '
,y
2 Ass
.
. essments vary widely b"': come to come with their hoys to and Mrs. Heston ~ s parents Mr.
tween sc,",ool districts and within the meeling.
I
. McCray, Jr.,
of Cornell avenue.
$1.00
REPRISE
Last week's ad WilS meant to be
For Chrisfmas shopping loc;«lly.
Not to neglect the other people
. We follow this ad with a sequel.
. At your Christmas
- table, eyes, wiD. pop
At the goodies from Acrne. Madison's ilnd Co-Op
For next year's presents you're sure to thank
,
BOYS ·AND GIRLS
COME AND
SEE ME
,
For printed Christmas cards in
iI
Clirnb one flight and see Ned Pylil.
A fine gift for consideration
There's' W. Mark Bi~e and Jirn Green's too
As well as Jack Blackman with buildings so new.
So take my advice and don·t. hestitate
Get her a new Plymouth from Porte. Waite.
.1. T....
Hoo..... ___.
.R_. . . .
d.u-,
. .,.... .... for AD CI......
.
.TMO.., ..4WSON
.11 W. . . . . ." •••
... ••• Po.
TAY~OR.MADE
- CROSBY.SQUARE
e PLYMOUTH
Celia Shoe Shop
102 Park Avenue
•
Swarthmore
T~E UrNE SHOPPING LIST
'~ p~esented with the hope it may add conv~mence to the pleasure of Christmas Shop-
ping. Those unoble to visit our store may
telephone: their order.
.
UNUSUAL GIFTS
,
. Larnps - Clocks - China • Ornamenl$
. Jewelers Bronze - Pewter _ Brass
Crystal Punch Bowls - Sliver & Sliver Plate b R
V
International - Poole - Well and Tree PlaJersogers
.e!leta~le, Dishes. - Bre.d,T...,. _ Cotree & 'Tefl'Plcitters
...
Chafing Dishes
.
Sun~eaj'1 -
APPLIANCES
General Electric - Proctor _ Toastmaster
Brollqul~~ T;a~,:~lng~~use - ACory Silex - Farber
- Ixers" utomatlc Cotree M.kers
F
CI k ry Pans - Scales - Sweepers. Shavers
oc s • Irons - Blenders He.ters W ttl B
Sandwich Grills - R.dlos : Vlbr.to"; _ Hai~ Dak:~
Carvel Hall Cutlery and Steak Knives ry
Juicers - Ice Crushers - Can Openers
liONEL - AMERICAN FLYER - H. O. TRAINS
.
PLASTlCVILlE (Complete)
TOYS
01' selections -
•
Dolls - Games
ters
Sleds - Burp Guns - Holster Sets _
I'
Call for a
Ruth Catalogue " you have not
receIved one.
High Chairs - Play Pens - Jumpers _ Auto Seats
Bottle Warmers - GIft Fork & Spoon Feedl
C
Feeding Dishes - Potty Ch.irs _ 'Sterill:egrs ups
From
,CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
2 P.M.
I d Te:r: r op - Twinkle (Clear & Colored) Lites'
n oor
utd~or Lite Sets - Balls & Unusual Tree a
House Decorations - Trees - Decorative Lighted Candl:~
To
GIBSON CHRISTMAS CARDS
BAR AND PLAYROOM SUPPLIES
5 P.M.
~randy - Crystal WIne - Cocktail _ Juice
Beer - Water. Stemware Glasses
Novelties • Servers - Mixers - Sh.kers
Ash Trays - N.pklns - Openers
At
Power Tools
.
Black & Decker - Skill - Man
Schwinn Bicycles
6 Park Ave.
,Swam..o.... P..
113-4191 .".. 1....1• • ldl . . . S.,.d, DIe. 3nI
•
FOR THE BABY
Dec. 20th
• Thorough deMing _
• PicII .......
e
""l' (,
Thursday
Arid purchase some presents for under your tree.
• lubricetioll
-.BASS
S/:d;~g:!;pT,::!:~ H!=~ -sv:,~n~"c'!,~;s;:r- :c:,U
While on Park Avenue don't forget me
-UIiIIg
SHOES FOR MEN
C
different style
Have George Myers fix your roof.
••
Mr. and Mrs. Jahez Carroll of
Riverview road returned Friday
~rom Atlantic City, N. J., where
,they spent Thanksgiving. '
Mrs. Frank J. Lumsden oi Kellyon avenue has had as her guest
her brother Mr. !'rank A. Green
of DetrOit, Mich., who arrived to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
and to accompany Mrs. LUmsden
to Florida. ,They left Swarthmore
on Wednesday and will reside in
Pompano Beach for the winter.
ALt'';,~-:,ya''l ~oJT~e.:red" Over 300 to select from.
to dine at Ingleneuk or Dew Dr!lP Inn.
So Santa's Reindeer won't damage a hoof
.,
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Lynab, Jr.,
who with their children Petey and
Stephie formerly resided in Milwaukee, Wis., are now liviog in
They recently visited
Lynab's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Stanly Kite of Ogden avenue
and Mr. Lynah's parents Mr. and
Mrs. LYll!ah, Sr., of Wallingford.
You. Xmas Club' at the Provident Benk.
Have your car· State.inspected at Robert Atz..
Uprilht.
Canister and
Tank CI!.ne,,.
NEWS NOTES
Cub Scout Pack 101
To Meet
onlg
of Swarthmore College
I.INI Seco.d Floor SportS Silo"
.....""-7:30 _
.
aM"
W~ile shopping ilround and spending all your cash
•
•
7
I
iii
Y.!e & Harvard Avenlles. $w..... mct r ... "..
... JOHN A. TENNEY., Mg..
FlEE 'AlliiN.
"Sabri.a"
0,01.'
3 Acad"", Award St.n
to Choose
STRATH HAVEN INN
A.....' Hap.uN
H......' I.,art • W .. Ho.....
.
1111, WI.....
, .. p'ct...
Over THIRTY BOOKS Frorn
DININ. ROOMS ..... LOllY All CONDmONID
Comfortobl .. Rooms Day or Week
Ele.ator
THE CAMEItA Ie
HOBBY ·SHOP
Wed•• TIIun. - Dec. 4 & t
,00'''' b_. waH'..
to _
IMPRINTED
OIlISIMAS CARDS-
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-1.30 P. M. ,
Cal! Bird or Noyes to the conference table.
"al . . b
Filled witt Calo, and E.t.rtal••
•••t U.do, t .. II, lop
EXCELLENT BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITIES
·Mtn'..............IaIIIIIIJIU....MUIIHlIHlIIIHllmdii.liA. .W:
O·
A
For another house, if. you are able,
Sun.. Mon. & Tues.
{CinemaScopa and Tec:hnicolorl
.AMILT DINNIU .. SUIT ... TASTI of MITONI
TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to O"'r
See Church or Reev~s for alterations.
Feat...
"Trapeze"
1!:
Go out
0'
I.rt Lalca.h •••1. . Lallobrlglda
I
ScLlOOIme· PUsII'log
,3
During Xmas shopping. when Morn's all in
StJB8CRIPTJONS
CILLEGE THEATRE
Dec;2-3-4
0UDCeI.
swarlhmore. the patemal gnmd. The maternal grandparents are parents are Mr. IIIld Mrs. Irl N.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Union of Dulin!! of Huntington, West VIrMarlo I'arm, Wawa, formerly_ of gInta.
.
.
gagement
of their daughter
Judith
Atchison Witham,
to Mr. Otis
S.
Powell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.O. S. Powell of Massapequa.
Miss Witham attended school in
Swarthmore and is a graduate of
Mas;apequa High School and East
Lake School. She is a student at
the Lenox Hill Hospital School of
Nursing in Manhattan.
Her fiance is a graduate of
Garden City. (N. Y.) High School
and is a senior at Worcester Poletechnic Institute in Massachusetts.
He is a member, of Sigma phi
Epsilon Fraternity.
No date has been set for the'
wedding. .
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Burdsall of Gleat Barrington, Mass.,
announce the birth of a son, Richard Ellwood, <'n November 26.
~rs. Burdsall Is 'the former
PriscUla C. Rogers,' daughter of
Mr. 'and Mrs. Alban Pl. Rogers of
Park avenue. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood
R. Burdsall of Great BarriIlgtoll.
The great grandparents are Mrs.
M. E. H. Cunningham of Park avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bowers of Lansdowne.
November 30, 1956
I
woh a bouffant' bIIlierIna-length the engagement of their daugh- ed Dine pounds, IbI
Personals
•
I.
Porter H.
Waite~
YALE AVENUE and CHESTER ROAD
Klngswood~ 3.1250
Inc.
Le.tIIercraftIQ Dog .nd Cat Hal'lless and Beds
. rsch Drapery, H.rdw....
SlIerwlll-'NIlllams P.I..... Stlper lem To. .
Vls;t Our Store alld· 'rowse Aroulld
Open Every Evening Until 9 P.M.
'.
. WE DELIVER
Sat.'TiI5.30
. •
'YILLIAM F. UTHE
ON THE CORNER
MOLIN.
Pa.
IE........ 3-7730
.
.,
November 80, 1956
THE SWARTlDtOIlEAN
Pap 4
METHODIST NOTES
•
.a".5ewl..
day a,t 5:40 p.m. In addition to the
7 o'clock celebration. there will
be a service of Holy Communion
at 9: 30 Wednesday morning, after
which the Bible Study group wlll
meet.
On Thursday there' will be a
celebration of the Holy Communion at 10:3.0 a.m. At 11:30 the
monthly meeting of the Woman's
AuxlUary will be held, followed
by a luncheon in the Parish Hall.
The regular schedule for choir
rehearsals will be maintaIned this
A Kappa Kappa Gamma sewing
The Chancel Choir will have remeeting will be held at the home
•
hearsal tonight at 8 p.m.
l'\lBLlS11ED EVERY FRWAY AT 8WAlLTBIIORE. PA.
of Mrs. Carroll McCulrob, 439
N:ew members jolning.the church
Sharpiess street,' West Chester,
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE TOLD, PUBLlSIlEBJI "
on Sunday wlll meet in the parlor
on Tuesday, December 4.
Phone swarOmtore 8-0900
for Introductions by the leaders
PETER E. TOLD. Edltai'
and omcers of church organizaMrs. John H. l'itman of Vassar
Barbara B. Kent, Managing EdItor
tions at '8 p.m. this evening. Afteravenue
entertained fifteen at a
RlIsalle D. PeirsQl
Marjorie T. Told
Anne L. Mahbott
wards, the group will go to the
family dinner on ThaDksglvlng
parsonage for a Collee Hour.
as Second Class Matter, JanUlll'Y 24; 1929, at the Post
day. Her out-of-town guest. was
There will be two services of
OIBce at Swarthmore, Pa.. under, U>e Act of March 3, 1879.
her grandson, John Avila of North
Holy Communion on Sunday, an
Franklin, Conn., a student at Elon
DEADLINE--~_NE8_
' _I?:::A.:,Y:,,::N::::OO:=N~ _ _---::_ _
abbreviated service at 9 a.m. and
College, N. C., who was here for
--S--W-AR--THM-:=:=:::O==RE=-,=P=ENNA., NOVEMBER 30, 1956
11 a.m. Sunday School classes for
the hoUdays.
all ages will begin at 9:45 a.m. week.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
The last Fellowship Instruction
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
The
Sacrament
of
Holy
ComClass for new members joining
•
i 0 eni ce
At the Adult Forum next Sunthe church will also meet at.this
Apphance
and
Rad
munion
will
be
celebrated
at
both
day, Joseph LIppincott, a teacher
time.
ROBERT BROOKS
,
at Moorestown Friends School, !he 9: 30 and it o'clock services
There wlll be three nurseries for
Klngswood 4-0800
will speak to Friends on a new this Sunday morning. Mr. Bishop
will
give
the
Communion
M.edlt3children
up
to
four
years
of
age,
Quaker' approach to drinking
a Kindergarten program for chllLa.p.
S.If.h.
tion at both services.
problems. All are welcome.
Church School classes are held dren four and five years old and
On Thursday, December 6, from
----'
at
9: 30 and 11, and a Bible study a Junior Church program for chll1 to 5 p.m., ail "Elegant Elephant"
class
for
the
Senior
High
class
dren
of
grades
one
to
six.
sale will beheld in WhIttier
Members ''of the Youth FellowHouse. There ';'ill also be an ex- meets at 10: 45. Mell's and women's
ship will go with the pastor and
hibit of old samplers (one is dated Bible classes are held at 9:30.
The
Junior
High
FellOWship
will
Mr. Taylor to Fair Acres Home at
1760). All are invited to come,
meet
at
5
p.m.
in
McCahan
Hall;
1: 30 p.m. Sunday to conduct a d~
Middletown Road
R. D. 16, Media, Pa.
bring their friends, and do Christsupper
will
be
served
at
6:
30
p.m.
Opposite Hi9h 'Meadow
.
votional service.
mass shopping, to see needle work
The Senior High Fellowship
The College Wesley Fellowship
of another generation, and to chat
Custom Lcrndscape Work
will meet at 6: 3D in McCahan Hall will have Its supper meeting at 6
over a cup of tea.
Telephene: CHester 2-7206
for supper. At the 7 o'clock meet- p.m. After supper the group will
Ask for Ben Palmer or Henry Arnold
ing in the Hearth room Mr. Bishop divide into several teams and go
Visit our Roadside Market on t.e Middletown Road
'will complete the series on the to the homes of some of the shutfive great religions of the world ins to conduct a brief devotional
WREATHS, DOOR SPRAYS, DECORATIONS
wdth an overall comparison.
service for Advent.
The Young Adult Group wi11
The Methodist YouthFel~ow
Select Your Own Tree Now!
meet for Bible Study at 5: 45 in the ship ,will meet at 7 p.m.
Woman's Association room followW.S.C.S. "Friendship Circle",
ed by supper in the Fe:Iowshlp Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman, leader,
Douglas Fir, Norway SprU'ce, Scotch Pine,
at 6: 3.0. Charles Gilbert, as- will meet on Monday at 8 p.m. at
,
Calorado Blae Spnce
'
sistant professor of political sci- the home of Mrs. T. R. Purnell, 301
CUT TREES _ Scotch Pine and Balsam Fir
ence at the college, will give the Cornell avenue. The Christmas
PRESBYTERlAN CHURCH
third in the group's series on the
project is Home
making
for the
Joseph P. Bishop, Minister
polltlcal situation in election year. Deaconess
andgifts
PhIladelphia
John Schott. AaaOClate MinlIter
Sunda", DeCember 2
Mr. Gilbert's topic will be "Prob- General Hospital.
The executive committee of the
9:30 and 11 A.M.-Holy Com- lems Facing Congress".
munion.
' The Couple.' Club will hold a Methodist Men will hav.e a meetTHE COST?
9:30 A;M.-Adult Bible Classes. Christmas Party on Monday eve- Ing on Tuesday evening at 8
9:30, 10:45 and 11:0.0 A.M. - ning, December 3. There will be a o'clock.
Church
School. Adults.
The Ladies' Bible Class will
It is determined by you. Each funeral reo
5:45
P,M.-Young
covered dish supper in McCahan
have
its
annual
Christmas
meet5:.00 p.M.-Jr. mgh Fellowsj!iP. Hall at 6: 30 and ~en a party with
celve, the same hlgh-standard service.
6:30 p.M.-Sr. High Fellowship. games and stories and music. Each fng and covered dish luncheon on
, '
Wed"eei!,,", Del mber II
, couple Is asked to bring one or Wednesday at 12: 30, at the home
1.0:00 A.M.-Sewlng and Bandage two gifts for a child aged two to of Mrs. Theodore Purnell, 304
Gro~.
five at the Robert Wade Neigh- Cornell avenue. Members will
Th1Jllllla", Dee rmb"T 8
borhood House, Those planning to bring white gifts for Fifth St. Mis10:3.0 A.M.-Day,of fraYer.
atten4 are ,asked to e'all, Mir. and slon and gifts for men and women
i"
MEfliODlST CHURCH
Mrs. D. W. R. Morgan:, Jr., Klngs- at the Deaconess Home.
_ICTO. . o ..."lULl
Jobn C. Itulp
wood 3-3936.
Cottage Prayer Meeting will be
1820 CHISTNUT STu.i
JIIniater
The Missions and Benevolences held at the home of Mrs. Don
Robert Wilde
OUVER
tL lAIR, ro.ct.
MI«'t A.IAII, " ........
Committee will hold its regular Dickinson, 405 Park avenue on
MinIster of MwIic
' ....._.16-15.1
monthlY meeting on Tuesday eve- Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Dana
SunclaJ'. Dee mber a
ning
at
7:
30
in
the
Woman's
AsLoudin will be the leader.
9:.0.0 A.M.-HOly CommunIOn.
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School.
room;s ASSOCIation
..
The choirs will Choir
rehearse
on
9:45 A.M....,.,Membership Class. , soclation
The Woman
Sew- Thursday-Cherub
at 3: 45
11:0.0 A,M.-HolY Communion.
ing and Bandage Group will meet Junior Choir at 4: 15, and 'chancei
- - - - / -....., - -.... ,,---...... 6:.00 P,M.-Wesley Fellowship.
at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Lunch
will Ch'
m
"
"
au" a t 8 p..
7:00 P.M.-Youth Fellowship.
i rcle 8, M rs. Glen
,be
served
bY.C
Next
Friday,
December
7,
at
8
Wed"~, December 5
W S.c S Ci 1 2'"
ts
12:3.0 p.M.--Ladies' Bible Class T. Smith, chauman.
Luncheon.
. The Music Committee will meet
;;"pe
m the Rehearsal room ai 7: 30 on Story and Pictures" in !he social
" ,
,
, TRINITY CHURCH '
hall under the direction of !drs.
' ,
,
Ii. Lawrence Whittemore, Rectol Wednesday evening.
Circle 12, Mrs. ,Donald L. ~n- H. Miller Crist. Children will be,
,
SundaY, Deeember II '
ard, chairman, Wlll hol'd a project in costume.
8: 0.0 A.M.-HOly communion.
meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in
9:30' A.M.-Morning Prayer.
the Woman's Association'room.
--'T-R-I-NITY--N-O-T-E-SChurch School.
Wilh this heading we try to attract people
11:15 A.M.-HolY Communion.
The Monthly Day of Prayer wlll
8:00 P.M.-School of Prayer.
from nearby areas to our showroom for fine,
be held on Thursday from 10: 3.0
The Adven.t Corporate ComMonday, DeCember 3
to 2: 3D. In the morning in the munlon for men and boys will be
rugs . • • and they come.
7:0.0 A.M.-HolY Communion.
sanctuary, Mr.' Bishop will con- held at the 8 o'clock service Sun8:00 P.M..:...school of Prayer.
tlnue his series of talks on "Learn- day morning. Following the serTuesda", Deeember 4
We got to thinking, though, about the other
ing
to Pray." After lunch the group vice breakfast will be served to
7:00 A.M.-Holy communion.
will meet in the Woman's Associ- the men and boys in the Parish
5:40 P.M.-Evening Prayer.
fine places right here in Swarthmore. Noted
8:00 P.M.-School of :Prayer.
ation room for a quiet time of Hall do~nstairs. There will be a
for outstanding schools, beauliful homes, truly
Wednesda". December 5
prayer and reflection.
service of Morning Prayer and
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Those attending are asked to Church School at 9: 3D, and at
FRI~NDLY people, fine eating places, we can
9:30 A.M.-.HolY Communion.
bring
their'
own
sandwiches;
tea
11:
15 there will be a celebration
1.0:.00 AM.-Bible Study.
also boast the unusual in shops.
and coffee will be served.
of the Holy Communion.
8:00 P.M.-School of Prayer.
There will be a general meeting
Those serving as ushers will be
Th1Jllllla:v, December 6
Whether it be a men's wear store which
10:3.0 A;M.-Holy Communion.
of the members of the Usher's As- as follows:
soclatlon on Thursday evening at
At 9:3.0 a.m.--C. M.Waterbury,
Friday, DeCember ~
always has your size, or a television store
5:4.0 P.M.-Evening Prayer
8 in the Woman's Ass' n room.
head usher; R .. J. Baker, R. S.
where they really know how to keep your set
THE RELIGIOUS
SOCIET'l
.
N'IeId • J . P . S ml·th, L . L . Walmsley ,
OF )'RIBNDS"
•
working; whether it be a beauty treatment, a
Sulida", DeCember 2
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES and R. M. Woods.
9:45 A.M.-Flrst-day School.
The supremacy of spirLtual law
At 11: 15 a.m.-C. E. Fellows,
p'rescription to be filled, toys and hobbies, or
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: Joseph will be set forth at Christian head usher; W. M. Bush, alterthe latest in fashions, you can do better if you
Ll.ppincott, "Quaker Approach Science services Sunday in the nate; J. H. Furlong, .R. G. HaIg,
to Drinking Problems."
Lesson-Sermon entitled "God the B. Harrar, W. C. Hogs, Jr., W. J.
shop right her~ in Swarthmore.
11:.0.0 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. Only Cause and Creator."
Peabody" and C. W. Randall,.Jr.
Children
for in Whittier
House. Allcared
are welcome.
Scriptural selections will include
William Irving will serve as
To our fellow-businessmen, for maintaining
5:30 P.M. _ United Fellowship Paul's statement to the Galatians acolYte at 8 o'clock, William MorStudents.
(3:21): "Is the law then against rison and Edgar Harris at 9:3.0,
excellent standards of service; we doff our
Monda", neee_ _ 3
the promises of God? God forbid: and Douglas and Robert Longman
hats; and to our fellow-Sviarthmoreans, we
_All-day sewing for A.F.S.C.
for If there had been a law given and David Walmsley are' scheduled
Wed" liu, D.. ....1 II
which could have given llfe, veri- to serve at 11: 15.
say:
All-day sewing for A.F.S.C.
ly righteousness should have been
The first session of tile School
SHOp' IN SWARTHMORE
FIRST cHURCH OF
' by the law."
' of Prayer will be held Sunday at
CfmIST.. SC1ENTIST
The Golden Text is from Jere- 8 p.m. The Rev. WilUam Turklng~WAK'l'HMO'RE
miah (10:1.0,12): "The Lord is the ton of the Order of the Holy Cross
Parl< AVf!nue below Harvard
true God, he is !he living God, and In West Park, N. Y., will conduct
SaDdU, Del! mber. I
.
. h will
f t
11:.00 A, M.-Sun
\l:1lfl AM.-The I.csson-Seiil10n made the earth by hi!' power, he consecutive nights, December 2
. . . .... Ce • "., • c-pleIeSlooa- . . . .
will be "Gad the Only cause hath estabUshed ltIe world by his througl1 December 5.
IIIOMA-. S..IIe".... ...
and Creator."
' wisdom, and' hath'sfreteed out the
There will be celebrations of the,
Kingl*oocI ]~
9-4646
Wednesday evening meetlll' each heavens by his discretion."
Holy Communion- on Monday,
w~~ Readin, Boom,
An lDvItallon is extended to all Tuesday, and Wednesday momNeeC ~ Call I'rd!IM ~I.'.' 8e... lo.
. . -''',
:'!k"R,YS exeept ~~lT':" 1~ to attend the service at Pirst ingB at 7 o·clock.
h
•
•
D
.....
«c::.."",..1
Friclu evening, ~-t. Sunday af- Church of Christ, ScIentist, 206 A service of Ev'eninli Prayer
-.
Park avenue at 11 a.m.
will be held OIl Tuesday and Fri-
THE SWARTBMOREAN
E:.tered
5
roa.f.... 'ae... CI.......
a."
\;;;;:;~;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;I:;;.~p:;;al:;;....
;:;:;:;;,:;;ro:;;.~pH~r~;~~=:;;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;~
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
Our Shelves Are Stocked
With Gifts To 'Please
Rela.tives, Friends
(DISCRIMINATING, THESE)
LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES
room
"!r:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~
\
COME EARLY - WE BOX
AND WRAP WHILE YOU TARRY
•
WE'RE .READY TO HELP MAKE
.THE 'OiIVER H. 'AIR CO.
":OUR GIF:TING MERRY
~
_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~:Tou; Th;"~gh
;~e~~:g,
COME TO
SWA'RT H"'MO RE
,Gift Suggestions
.•• when you buy. FINE RUGS
0'A~'S
I
CL.arbrool
~
. . . . .
BIQuses - Slips
Hose - Night Gowns
Pajamas, - Sweaters - Wallets
•
i
Belts
Socks - Sweaters
, Shirts - Wool and Dress
Robes - Gloves - Wallets
Tie Clasps - Ties
Sport Coats
\
HE T. G ERY
,
8 Pa'rkAvenue
"
HP
,'Klngswood 3-0240,
Only 20~ore Shopping Days and ~ightsnll .Christmas
, :ri:.
;!
:.
~r.' : '
'::
/
c:.1e...... A..I~ry
JWn R. Greer and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown, BalUntler of Woodbll17, N. J., Mr.
Leagu."s School Com.
•
of North Chester road were guests and Mrs. ..... S. J ohnIoD of WIlTo Meet Monday Nlte
of honor Satuday evening at a mlngton, DeL, Mr. and Mn. WllMrs. Mildrid Huteheson Is In sUrprise supper party by their liam C.,Greer of Short Hills, N. J.,.
The League of Women Voters'
At its second Pack meeting this charge of the program f~.r the children, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mr. and· Mrs. Bennett Bradley of
Committee on the School BuildIng Project will meet Monday, De- year, the newly o,rganized Cub meeting of the swartiutlore:Muslc Brown, Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Harrisonburg, Va., and Mrs. Hazel
cember 3, at 8 p.m. at the home Scout Pack 432r~ved its form- Club to be held Monday evening,S. Jennings of Chatham, N. J., and Jennings and son Jim of Drexelof Mrs. Halloek C. campbell, 348 al charter. Neighborhood commls- December 3, at 8: 15 at Whittier William R. 'Brown, at the home of brook.
sioner Howard ,Jackson made the Houe.· The program will be pre- Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Jr., In Pine
The party was in celebnlUon of
Vassar avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown's 35th wedAny interested member of the presentaUon. Warren Crafts ac- ceded by a brief business session Ridge.
cepted
the
charter
on
behalf
of
conducted
by
the
president,
Mrs.
Guests
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
WIIding anniversary.
public is cordially Invited to atthe W. R. Leeron.
~i~;;i;;~;WM4;'-';~M~M;W~;W~M~M~M;;~M~
tend and give his point of view. the sponsoring InstituUort,
h
· t Churc,
Swarthmore Method IS
Mrs. Nothera Hubbell and Mrs. ...........
~ ~ " ...."'""""""'"",.,"""""'.,"""'~''M''''''''''
and fu turn presented It to Jacob Hutcheson will play a piano duet,
Tile Story of Your Home Life
LTC to Present
Snyaer, chairman of the Pack "Pictures from the East" by Schu"phigenia in Aulis' Committee. At the same cere- mann. Mrs. Hubbell is· a teacher
.Your friends, your business associates, want
mony, a temporary commission of piano in the borough. She
(Continued from Page 1)
to know you beHer. Do your part to deepen
as Cubmaster was presented by studied piano with Carl Friedberg
Another seDlor, philip Fanning, Mr. Jackson to John Piccard.
at the Julliard School of Music.
understanding by leHing your whole person-'
who will play AgamemnOn, has
The cubblng program for the Before coming to live In Swarlhbeen acting since "All My Sons" year is well under way. All four more, Mrs. Hubbell was head of
.
ality be known in photographs.
In his freshman year. Helen Smits, Dens have exhibited energy and the music department of Texas
stage manager In several previous Ingenuity .In contributing to the Woman's College, Tex. She also
There is still time to make your own story book
productions; assumes her
. Pack meeting programs. At the taught at Wells College In Aurora,
for Christmas if you telephone for arrange-.
major role as Clytemnestra, Iphi- October meeting, each Den pre- N. Y., and in New York City. Mrs.
genia's wronged and raging moth- sented a skit on a western theme, Hutcheson is head bf the plano
ments at once to
replete with campfires, covered department at Baldwin School,
er.
John Whicher. eight year. old wagons, stage-co",ch bandits and Bryn Mawr. She was graduated
son of Stephen E. Whlcher, asso- Indians.
I from the CinclnnaU School of
ciate professor of English literaThe theme for November is' Music, and later stUdied. with
, ture at Swarthmore, will play radio and television, and an audl- Ernest Hutcheson, former presi215 College Ave., Swarthmore
Iphigenia's brother, Orestes. Karlin ence of about 75 cubs and parents dent of the Julliard School.
Ilngswood 3·9927
Hultzen will speak the solo parts
entertained Friday evening ~ Priscilla Alden, soprano, will ~t~"!:"~'!:!"!:!"~'!:M~.'!:!"!!"!:"~.'!:!'!!"~"'~.'!:!'!!"~"!!.'!:!'!!"!!""!:"~"!:!_!!"!!"!:""~"!!"!!"~""!!"!:!'!!'~""!!'~-'!!'~'!:"~-!:!"!!"~""!!"~'!:!"!!-~"
as leader of the 14-woman chorus. were
with an appropriate program. Den sing a group of songs by Brahms, ilAnother student, Peter Schickele, l offered an historical account of Schumann, John Alden Carpenter,
has composed background music Marconi's first trans-Atlantic mes-. Samuel Barber, and John Quilter.
for the cho~s.
sage, with Dickie Piccard as nar- Miss Alden, a pupil of Carolyn
Tickets for the play may be pur- rator. Den 2 presented a series of Diller Dengler, is a member of the
chased at the door.
songs with excellent effect. A! double quartet of the First UnIradio skit· featuring songs, magic, i tarlan Church in Philadelphia, and
ME!
School Fair Tomorrow and feats of strength was Den 3's belong. to the Savoy Opera ComA final meeting to plan for the contribuilon. while Den 4 m",,!- pany. She will be accompanied by
Annual Chl'istmas Fair of the bers, using microphones and
Mary Therese Wood, a pupil of
School in Rose Valley was held soles of their own
Madame Tenia Robinor, doing inon Monday. Mrs. Norman Brown presented a series of singing and tensive piano study and concert
convened the meeUng which was stinging commercials, with George work· at Philadelphia Musical
attended by all the women who Wells as announc"r.
Academy.
have been in charge of the various
For the closing number Gertrude
work groups for. the Fair.
Lions Club Hears
Super, pianist, will play selections
·Each committee head reported
G
fR
from Schumann's "DavldbundlerALBUM OF THE WEEK
the completion of scores of handovernor 0
otary tanze". Miss Sup~r teaches piano "MY LADY FAIR" - Original Broadway Cast. Whether or not
made arUcles to be sold at the
The Swarthmore Lions Club, at the Baldwin School. She is a
yOl' were fortunate enough to see this fine show, this recording
Fair which Is to be held at the
Monday night at the graduate of the Julllard School of
will thrill. you. $5.98.
school tomorrow from 2 until 6 Strath Haven Inn, had as
. Music and Is now sludylng with
Methodist Cub Pack
Receives Charter
Music Club to M ....
Monday In WhlHler
.
guest speaker, John .E.
Harvard avenue, District Governor of Rotary. The speaker was Introduced by Albert Catherman,
of the local Lions.
In his talk on SerVice Clubs,
Mr. Michael presented a
point approach to his subjectFirst, What do our service clubs
represent; Second, What have I
done for my service club; Third,
What has my service club done
for me; and Fourth, What has my
service club done for my commuuity.
Gordon Stenley of Bryn Mawr.
. A social hour will follow the
with Mrs. E. R. Mullins,
of hospitality, in charge.
A cordial invitation 'to attend the
meeting is extended to all music
lovers.
.
,
•
Toys galore • coloring books for
the wee ones - bigger ones • ','
amusements for adults • . • seek
out our selection of Holgate and
Gilbert toys.
.
,
. "GONNA GET ALONG WITHOUT YA NOW" - Patiance
and Prudence. The "Tonight You Belo~g To Me" girls with
thoir second smash hit. 89c.
Elegant Elephant Sal.
1·5 P.M
Chridm"s gifts • • • .
•••Exhibit of old samplers
Teo (for " price) ••
WhIttier Hou,e
Colle",e Campus
Come and bring your friendsl
.
Christmas Decorations are part of
the fun • we've Christmas balls,
light bulbs, even cords to aid you
with the tree • and other needs.
Remember us in general need, or
emergency - our products - elect·
rical or deeorative - are good any·
where.
'
All varieties of ciqarettes, by the
pack or carton, of course ••• his
choice of select cigars ••• a var·
iety of pipes. tobaccos - lighters,
fluids, pouches.
.RECORD OF THE WEEK
p;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Thun. Dec:. 6
'
W ~~re Prepared for FAMIL Y Needs!
I "NOYE-A-LAFF &~ MUSIC BoX n I
p.m. The plans for the Fair Include
a Puppet Show to amuse thl~ children while their parents shop and
a turkey dinner to be served at 6.
n was noted that th'" ""rly 'date
of the fair this year would give
shoppers a head start on their
Christmas .shopping.·
Among the' women who attended
the meeting were Mrs.. Charl"s
Lubar, Mrs. Paul Fox,14rs . Lindsay Wolte, Mrs. James Delano,
Mrs. Sam ~tarr, Mrs. William
Brown. and· Mrs. Frank Pierson. . .
I
I
Home Story Photographs
•
• I
10 PARK AVENUE
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Open Evening., December 3 'til Christmas
Cosmetics • our list includes Lan.
vin, Elinbeth, Arden, Helena Rub.
enstein, Prince Match"beUi.. RevIon. Yardley, Chanel,. and many
others. Our charm. aids include
men as well as women, and all
items are beautifully boxed • • •
advice of our trained Cosmetician
is available at all times,
•Writing paper for every occasion - it's a tall order, but
'we've notepaper, leiter paper • • • paper for those in·
. formals: •• you name it - With brand names you'd
be proud to own, pleased to give.
THE
PLAYERS ClUB
fD ..ALe
OF SWARTHMORE
4
•
'*'
lod CH8111111·
pr6sents
~M~{
"L1GHT UP THE SKY"
by MOil Hart
Directed by GeorQ. H. Jarden
Assisted. by Maurie,_ L. Webster, Jr.
Candies of all kinds - Whitman, Candy Cupboard, SchraftS - sweets to melt in the mouth.
Lollypops, sour balls, too • all sorts of hard·
candies to please the youthful tooth and the
Flarental conscience. And for. your parties,
tllin mints and a full selection of choice nuts _
ice cream and bottled soda.
:
•
Monday through Saturday
December 3 through 8
Member. aad nelr G••sf.
OPEN TONIGHT AND NEXT
FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9
~. 'lri$ *~
Baby's needs are frankly Mama's
needs - but what matter, who can
resist Johnson & Johnson products,
also Purity,CuHer, Dr. Denton, and
other popular brands, not to mention all the indispensables that
make baby, and therefore Mother
and Dad too, more at ease•
Largely pocketbooks to be sure •
it's a grand collection of myster.
ies, Westerns, novels, the educa·
tional, 'and the handy dictionary.
Then, we've ~olden Books galore •
each one a treat for adult and
child alike. Drop in and take a
. peek.
Curtain Time 8:20 P.M.
It's a Handy PI..ee To Shop!
*a.
HOURS UNTIL DEC. 12th
9to6
%~
-
DEC. 13th UNTIL DEC. 22H
Open Every Eyenlng Until 9
~~.;l$ ~
abc.
.
CAREY'S
"',".;~,~~
I»ark.r('
9old· r t
I
It",,~
..
Ages 6 to 16
405 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
S
TH£PREP
.
SHOP
l»uildn'~IL"';_-,~_ _. .H.!_ _ _ _ _ _~_ _" "_ _ _ _ _~_ _ _ _---:;
We wDl be glad to gift
wrap an purchases of
52.00 or more ••• it's just
another one of our services to help make" your
Christmas.time easier- and
so much happier.
(Formerly Theatre
Theatre Square
Pharma~y)·
/
WE
Ilngswood 3.3154
DELIVER
. . . )"t
~OIU!S'trom Bate8C"o·~ll1P.
h8n,ds on the ball ill
quarter. iIIe outcome was in doubt
unUlthe second touchdown was
s.cored on the II:rst drive of the
fourth quarter. Sixteen Seniors
Captures Undefeated Sea- were playing their Isst game of
football under the Gamet banner
son, 27th Straight
and everyone of the 7.000 or
Victory
more spectators present knew that
The Swarthmore lfilth School they gave of the very best that
football team completed the 19116 was in them.
season in a blaze of glory when
. Klok·Oft
OpelliD8
the Garnet turned back a deterLansdowne opened the. game
mined Lansdowne High School
team 14 to O. It is doubtful if ever kicking off to Csi Coleman who
returned to the 40 yard line. The
in the history of Swarthmore first play. an end run 'by Coleman.
High School Football that a team
took the ball to mid-field but
had to spend the entire game with three· plays later Skip Skoglund
their backs to >the wall as the Garhad to kick out of bounds on the
nets did last Turkey Day.
Lansdowne 14.
It certainly can be said that the
The great defensive play of the
Lords of Lansdowne were given
Swarthmore line and backers-up
every opportunity to win the anshowed itself e....ly as Lansdowne
nual classic as Swarthmore fumwas only able to gain two yards
·bles gave the homesters numerous
On Its first three plays. Swarthopportunities in front of the Garmore took the Lansdowne punt
net goal line. Valiant is hardly the
and returned it to the homesters'
word to describe the tremendous
39 yard line. Coleman and Pappas
individual and team effort that alternated carrying the ·ball and
Swarthmore diSplayed as they re, in five plays the oval was sitting
peatedly thwarted thrust after
On the Lansdowne 8 yard line.
thrust at Its goal line.
Here Pappas shot over for the
Although the Gamet got off to a
7-0 lead the second time they had first touchdown through a hole
provided by Bill Welsh and Dan
Jackson.
Since Charlie Wentz. the usual
extra point kicker.' had a ,pulled
leg· muscle and in that the ·ground
was a little soggy the Garnet decided to make sure of the extra
point and employed a fake kick
and pass play to right end Bill
Welsh. As Wentz wheeled around
the end he found Welsh covered.
a'ld faking thc pass, tucked ~he
ball under his arm and ran over
standing up for the first extra
point and giving Swarthmore a
7-0 lead.
Thaddeus . Adams. kicking off
for the Gamet drove the .ball to
the 15 y.ard line and Cal Coleman
dropped the ball carrier on the 24.
Three mare Lansdowne plays
were of no avail as Steigelman.
Morrison and Jackson built a
stone wall of defense In the center of the line. Charlie Wentz returned the Lansdowne punt to
midfield assisted by a key block by
Andy Jones. At this point it. looked like Swarthmore had another
great opportunity to get its powerful offensive machine ul}der way.
LonIs14-0
,
-
LONG
DIStANCE
....
The happiest part
about good news is
sharing it with friends
and relatives. Let them
know about it 'while
it's fresh - by Long
Distance. You can call
anywhere in the U.S.
for $2.or less (exclud.
ing Federal tax-which
is now only 10%). Look
in your telephone di.
rectory for rates from
your telephone to key
cities throughout the
country.
The Ben Telepltoae
Company 01. Pennsylvania
Call by number_
It·s faster I
down Coleman
on
and Arthur Jones from Boston
the 42 to set the stage tor ailoth&!r
aro..... IDveslilate
. University spent the Thanksgiving
great defensive stand. It seemed
A Brownie scout investiture wlll holidays at home on North SwarthnO matter what the Lords trl"!i
be heldTu~.
December
more
avenue.
Pappas and Jones .. were wsiting 3:45
in ·.theHearth
room of 4 the Il;;;
_ _;;;;_ _ _:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ _ _,
for them on the inside and Payne Presbyterian Church. Mrs. David II
and Dickinsbn on the outside.
Field Is troop leader and Mrs.
CHRISTMAS FAIR
After holding them Swarthmore
,
.
Hobart
Swa,!
assistant
troop
leadtook over on their 13 and mov~d
.
Se.ool I.
Yalley
for a first down but another fum- er.
Saturda" Dec. ht
There are more than 20.000
ble gave the Lords' possession on
scouts.in Delaware Couny and
2 to 6 •• M.
the 35. And four plays later the 15.000.000 Girl Scouts throughout
Garnet took over on the 26:
the nation. Mrs. Norris O. Taylor. ~~~~~~::~~===~
Here the tide had turned and troop constultant for Swarthmore, I;
Lansdowne started to fade. On the told a group of Brownle mothers
first play fullback Pappas tore off at a meeting Tuesday held at her
right tackie. .placed the ball at home on Westdale avenue. She
midfield. Then· ~he offenSe got sald that there are at present 15
under way as Wentz alternated troop. In Swarthmore.
I
carrying the ,ball with Pappas
In telling of some of the work
and Coleman. The second touch- of the troops. she reported that a
down .was an end sweep by Cole- brownie troop at College avenue.
man behind the blocking of Jack- to develop Interraclal understand- Offset Printing of Ail Kinds
son and Welsh from the eight Ing. are sharing some of their pro.
e.Letterheads
yard line. The same IIllay was re- grams with a similar age group
• Billheads
peated for the extra point and the the Wade House in Chester.
eAnnouncements
score stood at 14-0. The rema,indThe Brownle troop headed by
ePrograms
er of the game was played at
Ad.,.rflsl., leH.,. 6 lroct....
mid-field as Lansdowne·
Mrs. Field plans to take a Chrlstqolek Servl.. o. MoIH.Copy
mas
tree
which
the
Browni'lS
have
leHe,.
many desperate offensive efforts decorated to a ward in Chester
in its death throes.
thus emphasWng work
Photo-Copies Made
Line-Up
on projects to make others happy.
. 15. S. CHESTER ROAD
It would be very difficult to
•
KI 3-1497
single out any particular player
I saw it in The Swarthmorean.
' ....... .
above the other. Bill Morrison and ---':~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~.=~~~~~~'
Hem Steigeiman were like blocks
of granite in the line. Dan Jackson was like a cat as he controlled
the center. Bill Welsh and Barry
Wright were all over the field doing a magnificant job In many
respects. Eddie Payne and Luren
Dickinson at the outside defen-.
Have all the
slve halfback position were depend..ble and heads-up throughhot water
out· the game. And then there
were Cal Coleman and Charlie
Wentz in the deep safety spots.
you need
never once failing to guard the
goal line. Bob Gilfillan's blocking
with an
at left end working with George
Garret at left tackie opened up
Automatic
many eftectlve holes. .Jimmy
Brllce at right halfuack, always
heads-up•.played nicely after an
GaeWater
early period fumble.
Other seDiors who saw action
Heater.
and played with spirit and knowhow were Jimmy Noyes. Bruce
Wilson. Dick Coles. Noel Turner.
There's always enough ~ot water for
and Stu Fislier. Ski:p Skoglund.
Dave Houtz. Carl Halley. Jack
':
the whole family to bathe or shower
Calhoun. Jay· Lord. and Larry
' .......owne·s BalI
Jones saw action In the last qUal'when it is heated automatically by
But the very first play saw a ter of the ball gaine.
\
pitch-out fumble and Lansdowne
It was a great season as the
gas. Have all the hot water· youwaat·
recovered at mid-field. The Lords' boys captured the mythical chamany hour of the day ••• with Devel:
second play WIIS one of the few plonship of Section 2. completed
times that the Ginnet defense was the season undefeated and untied.
a care about heater tending.
fooled. imd half-back Jenzano and continued their victory skein
swept rlg11t end for a 35 yard gain. to 27 gtralibt victories.
It
Eddie Payne who eut
Football Banquet
across field and made the tackle
The football banquet will be
EnJoy plenty of hot war.
at the 19 yard line that prevented held Saturday. December 8 at
with the outomotlc ea. 'ilia"
a sure score. This began one of 6:15 p.rn. in the high school cafe•
h
....... you ,elect at ~Oll{
the . finest displays of defensive
This affair. sponsored 'by the
pluml!er" or any Phlladel....
fO<>l>ball exhibited by a high school
AthIellc Committee, will
Beddoe ,uburba" ......
team. Anyone who Saw the game honor the team and ali those aswill long rememlier the shadow of ~iated with it. Unfortunately bethe goal post· hovering over the cause of the limited ·faclllties it is
backs of the Gamet defenders I not .posslble to invite the public
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
down after down. Needless to say. as players, parents. an'd honored
four plays later the Gamet took guests will make up some 275
over on its OWn 10 yard line.
people.
A fine quartel\back play by 1-------...:.-----------------_._______-,-______
Charlie Wentz got a first down
but an offside .penalty nullified the
effort. Three plays later Skip
Skoglund kicked out to midfield
but a good run-back IIllaced the
right back on the Garnet 25
yard line. Again the grea
DoN'T GIVE ME TuATOL'
Welsh and Barry Wright. who
SToAV ABOUT BeING S11JCK' A
were thorns in the sides of the opSnJoe9AKER WITIf "TWIN TTU\CrION
ponents all moming, roSe up and
threw the Lords for a loss of" eight
NeveR GETS SI1JCK!
yards in four plays. In the next
series of plays the offense still had
difficulty getting under way arid
another fine Skoglund kick placed the ball on the Lansdowne 22.
Just before the half ended Lansdowne recovered another fumble
on the Gamet 20 yard line. but
did not have time to initiate an
attack.
Second Half
Adams opened the second half
with
short kickoff which was
downed on the 40 yard line. After
getting a first down. Lansdowne
was forced to kick and Swarthmore took over on its own 20. It
was obvious both Coleman and
Pappas had an extra glint in their
,
e,ye and their running was hard- 5 ••1.· C•• atwr alld FaIrview load
Swai ".an, ...
Duplicating
Service
-
-
•
p
e
I
e
c
t
•
•
k
I
'0
•I
n
o
5
p
a
r
.'
n
"'"
.
9
5
~
SHOP WHERE YOU KNOW YOUR MERCHANT
AND YOUR MERCHANT KNOWS YOU
-
.
was
S_ tb. new Studebalce,. at Fusco Motors!
A
m
P
I
e
$warKinili-e
a
...."
•
PYLE
..
ENTER
,
H PPiN
I...
..
. I>
;. ;.. 'i"
* 1 Alice Barller Gifts
*16 Barber Shop,
Appliances, Jewelry
2 Sweet Shop
3 Post Office
* 4 Acme Market
* 5 Provident Trust Co.
Swell IlIiiioreOffice
* 6 Edw. L Noyes Real Estate,
Insurance
7 Roberts Tailor & Cleaners
* 21 H. A. Item - Bullden
* 8 Harlow Shop
9 MorroW's Cracker Bailel
17 R. C, Amm., "'.IIn, Osteopath
*18 The fountain
*19 Michael's College Phannacy
20 Father Time Jeweler
*22 Hollyhock Gift Shop
*23 C'CilIIera & Hobby Shop
*24 Sportshop
*25 Swarthmore Toggery Shop
! 26 The Music Box
* 10 Catherman's Drug Store
27 Orange Cleaners
* 11 Joyce Lewis -WIIS' W. .
28 Joseph's Barber Shop
"
13 ChiWnII'I . .
•
*12 ,Pyle Dapl~ S'111et
14 Sip""'....... .
*15111e .......11....' Sili.
29 F. A. Pal.... Delililt
*30 P..... & Co., ....
31
41 Fairlawn Food Market
*32 Celia Shoe Shop
33 Marie Donnelly,
39 Frank's .cnfler· Shop
Ladies' Wear
40 Beokways
* 53 lnileneuk Tea House
38 ·Co·ed Beauty Sa'on
51· Swarthmore Borough Hall
*50 Baird
& Bird Real Estate,
.
*37 Harris & Co.,
Tailor & Cleaners
~
Insurance
49· Robert J. Atz, Senice Station
*48 The Swarthmorean
36 Railway Express
*35 Church Custom Kitchens
*34 B. J. Ho,· 5 & 10
*48 Peter E. Told, Insurance
48 J. F. Blackman, Builder
*46 Co-op Food Market .
*45 The Prep Shop, Boys' Wear
*44 Dew Drop
11111
43 S•• I""IFe 51"" . .
42 ChristIan Science
I .........
47 Fred D. Ki.. sieacl Radio & TV
*54 Porter H. Waite, lac.,
ChrySler.Plyntuth
*52 J. A. Green, Coal & 011
*
w.. Bittle &SolI Real EmIle,
liman
(Rutgers Ave. East 01 rJ
Mr. and .Mrs.
Smith of WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
of North Chester road ."""t the WalllDgford entertained at diilonelrl
EMIL SPIES
On Tuesday, November 4, the
Thanksgiving holiday with their Sunday for Mr. and Mr•. Mendes
W...........
D. Solls of Westdale avenue and Swarthmore Woman's Ciub literFoo.,..,,01 F. C. Iodo . _
son and daughter-In·law Col. and South Chester road and Mr.
ature department, Mrs. John T.
Fine Watch a"d
128 Yas. Ave.
Mrs.
Rnbert
H.
Douglas
at
Carlisle
Mrs.
Bertram
Speare
of
WllIllng··1
Pinkston, chairman, will
Clock Repairs
Swarthmore. Pa.
I ~~~~~C~ar~lls~l~e:...______~~f~or~d:..
Claire H. Jeglum In a review
I
literature of the Far North.
wllI Includ~ ''Sprlng on
I Arct,lc Island", by Ki.theri:ne
PlIo...: KI 3-42/6
Jewelry Ite","red
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Douglas
CLASSIFIED ADS
$500 MONTHLY
~taftln9
r.pr......
for
lalary
2
to
101'9. EaINrn
lna"dal corporatloa. No tnrt.1. Sal.
IGlesmtn
_td.....
experience and abll", desired. ..tab"sited
25-40 yea,. old. mar.fed, CGpabl. of auumfn9 r_poIlslbn·
ttles. fa "quetflng Interview plea"
Include Wet INIt10nal history. all
repll. confI'denlol. o.r salesmen hayti
bMn, Informed of thIs ad. Ioz A..
SworthmoreaD.
CONSTRUCTION
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
Alterations
335 Dartmouth Avenue
,
J. F. BLACKMAN
KI
3·6616
ROOFING
Gutters
Warm·Alr Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
George' Myers &Co.
Box 48
PERSONAL
aecuflye..fype
K14·1214
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
and
CARPENTRY
PERSONAL - Paperhanging, 20
years experience. Flree estlmates, work guaranteed. Thomas
L. Shelton, MEdia 6·2263.
PERSONAL-Order your Christmas cookies and fruit - filled
tarts now. ELgin 6-5621.
=~~~~~~~~~,:;.--;:;--PERSONAL - Grace LeWIS Employment Agency. Lice'!"ed and
bonded. Selected Domeslle Help.
Phone KIngswood 4-3251. No
answer, call KIngswood 3·4409.
PERSONAL-Registered Spencer
corsetiere. Mrs. Elsie H. iMacWilliams. Telephone Klngswood
3-4583 for ·appointment.
PERSONAL - Going abroad next
summer~ A speaking knowilldge
f th 1
will dd'
a pleasure.
Irnmeaso
e anguagetraveling
In German or
I~~l~~:~h
advanced)
II
Hanspeter Born (Swiss stu·
Individual, group lessons.
3-5151.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - One pool table, one
large screen for hospital or sick
room, one boy's English bicycle
(needs fixing); World BOClk, com.
plete set, praC'tically new, 1930
edition, $25; girl's winter jacket,
slie 10 to 12, garnet all·wool
sweater, long sleeves, practically
new size 10 to 12' boy's wool
tw"';d suit, Jacob R';'d, exceJient
condition, size 10. Call KIngswood
3-4609. Can see Saturday mornIng between 10 and 12 A.M=,;'ffiiia
'.
PERSONAL
Academy road entertained Sunday afternoon at an "open house"
,
usIns!li
d
for Mr. Greer 8 co
r. an
Mrs. Gordon MeWIlUamswhohave
lIams bias JUSt completed gradMrs. Jeglum's Interest in Al· uate courses towards his master's
aska and the Far ·North stemmed
from a recent vacation trIp she degree in h08pltaI administration
and her husband took to vlslt at Columbia Unlyerslly and holds
their son working there· for the a· posi.tion in an administrative
Forestry Service. Her slides will capacity at Je/ferson Hospital in
show much of the terrain and Philadelphia.
1 dsc
b
ty f Al ka
an ape eau 0
as.
I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
The education committee is I,
again engaged in a Christmas pro.
ject for the youngsters at Glen
THOM SEREMBA
Mills and Sieighton Farms. This
UPHOLSTERER
committee includes Mrs. Walter
5 Y..n of Sw.r".o" R......ca
Molr, chalrman; Mrses. Ford RobSharon Hili 0734
Inson,
Gray, Robert
Lesli e Thompson,
B'
d and Gerald
J 0 h n ~============~
81r
Warnes.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Klngswood 3·1448
I saw it in The Swarthmorean.
WILLIAM BROOKS
ESTATE NOTICE
Ashes &: Rubbish Removed
Ea..", of .sTELLA E. MOORE KEPLaWll8 Mowed, General
PLER. late of the Borough of Swarth.
DauUDg·
mL1Tr~;gart~'A':~AR~~~sedihe
238
HarcUDI'
Ave., Monon, Pa
above FAtate having been granted to the
I
;,nnHlnnlllnnII!Ulmmnmlll!llllmlmlllllnnlll~
ences
=
_
5 p.m.
2-5473.
PICTURE FRAMING
a._
PERSONAL - UPHOLSTERYChair seat springs repaired~
PORTRAIT STUDIO
$9.50
up.
SPECIAL
SALE
OF
UP5==51
g.
HOLSTERY CLOTH-Regular $6.
=
reduced to $3.50 per yard. M ore
than five years of Swarthmore ref~ Photographic Supplies
erences. ~hom Seremba, phone
;:
Sharon HIll 0734.
iii
State & Monroe sts.
PERSONAL Slipcovers and
Expert Watch Rtpairs_=a55_Media
draperies. Henry K. Savard,
WANTED
Springfield. Klngswood .4-0161.
WANTED _ To buy used pair
S. sAIA
MEdia 6-2176
PERSONAL Belvoedereh Congirl'~L Whcltell-SKIhoe ice skda3tes1'80siz8e
••• JEWELER
Open Friday Evenings
valescent Home, 25 7 . C estnut 7 or 7 T.· a
ngswoo
~
.
•
ij!~lquumllRllnlmlllmHUlmmltmJl1tlj_
street, Chester. Edge ot Swarth- WANTED _ Baby's use
Swa.....or••
more. Aged, senile. chronic, conpen. Please call Klngswood
27S6. . D _ To rent room or
Blue Cross honored. Sadie P. wANTE
one-bedroom apartment by re- ASPHALT TILE • RU.BER TILE
2
Turner, proprietor. CHes ter • fined elderly lady. KIngswood 45373.
PLASTIC TILl • VINYL TILl
PERSONAL - - Radio and tele- 2',!i~(j3~.==-_--:,..-:---,,..--:-:=_
.FORMICA • LIMOUUM.
vision service. Complete stock WANTED - Junior size bilUard
of tubes carried. Robert Brooks,
table. for· ten-yeaor-old boy.
VEMIrIAM IUNDS .
Formerly
Call Klngswood 4-0800.
KIngswood 3·0850.
PERSONAL - Interior and ex- WANTED - To rent house, preCARNS
terlor painting, and 'paper hang- ferably ·furnished, at least 3 bed650 BalHmore Pike
ing. Henry K. Savard, Springfield, rooms, beginning January for 1KIng"wood 4"0161.
.
1Jf.. years. KIngswood 3-6769.
Springfield•. Del. Co,.• ;
- -- PERSONAL ~ Bicycles Repaired. WANTED - People to know they KI· 4-1434
662 S••
Rd.
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass can't alford to eat at home on
Klngswood 3·0450
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 205 Wednesday nights that's the CH 2~5051
Swara...... Pa.
East Baltimore Avenue, Clifton night EMBERS serves a wonderHeights, MAdison 6-071~. Oppo- ful Special Sh"IPper's Dinner for 11~;;i~~;~~;;;;~
site CIirtoll Theater.
~a,!.m~er~e,=$;1~.5~0::!.-=--:-_ _ _-:-;:-::-c-:;
WANTED - To buy second hand
EDWARD G. CHIPMAN
P.. _
3-1 ;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;::::;;:;;;:::;;;i;;:;
I
Diluzio and Sons
.
AND SON
GENERAL CONTIAUOI
HOW
CHRISTIAN
·SCIENCE
HEALS
Tile Aaors •. Plastic Tile
Mode... Kitchens
Altorations
1401 Ridley Avenue
=-..""",,,,,,____
to
ATLANTIC
For Prompt Service
Call
VAN AlEN BROS".
Ridley Park
KI
3-4742
~~
0'- U'" ..IT
~
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
1I0NDAY TRIlU SATURDAY
lIUNDI\Y8 .nd BOUDAYta
J. A. GREEN'
---~------------"I saw it In the SW8l'thmorean."
-:~~~~~==~~~==~.
A C...plete
SWARTHMORE.
PA.
TELEVISION SERVICE
m~oriie~a~n~.iiiimmiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
'IISD. cnrce ... lea' Estate A,..,
WHY NOT?
Opposlto Borough Hall
Are You Saving Your Register
Slips From Our Store For Your
SILVER DOLLAR
Remember - With the return to us of
each $.100.00 worth of Register Slips,
we"1I give you a bright new Silver Dollar!
.Swift's Premium
,.
RIB ROAST - 69c lb.
Top Quality - . There Is No Finer
Watch For Ham & Steaks
SPECIAL
NEXT WEEK
.
.
.
29 EAST 5TH ST.. ·CHEsTEI
PIIo..s: 4-6311 ~'4-6312
....313
SUi. . .'
"
D. Clyde. Jr.
.
.
,
Stop in and inspect photos of aD houses avaDable in
Swarfftmore, Wallingforc!.Ruiledge and Media area.
Baird & Bird
R.eaftors
4-6314
.
· . . . .1. . .
.I0SEPH
s.
HOWE
HOItACI PASSMOIII
ROIOT S.
IIRD
.. 0,.. Mo."",. Well. . .", .." Frfll", .....,...
lei 4-1500
Oppos.t. .orcHlg' Hall
,
Nabisco New G~lden Glow
PREMIUM CRACKERS'·
lb. pkg. 33c
•
JELLO
Calhoun, Patterson, stuart, Bevan, Corwin.
.
.
NEWS NOTES
days. Mrs. Milne and Sandra spent I[ Thanksgiving vacation. peter's.
Thanksgiving day with Mr. and father Mr. Peter Goodwin came
BilI Hoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Beck of Rose Tree. I from Puerto Rico for a visit durHenry I. Hoot of Lafayette avenue, and Bob and Lynn Doperty,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boyle Ing the holiday week.
Mr Henry I Hoot of Lafayette
sons of Dr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth formerly of 210 Linden lane, Wal~
Doherty of Elm avenue, drove lingford, are now living ·at their! aven~e on M~nday fiew to Los
home togetIier for the Thanksgiv- new residence \In Darby • Paoli Angeles, Calif., for a week's stay
ing holldays and returned On Sun- road, Radnor Township.
during which time he will attena
day to DenIson University In
Remy Lassiat and his roommate a .mllita'! alfair~ conference.
Granville, O.
Peter .Goodwin of Puerto Rico WhIle he IS in California he will
Nancy NeuweUer, daughter ot arrived from Mercersburg Acad~ also visit his daughters .Mrs. John
Mrs. Wright W. Gary, and grand. . .my; Mercersburg, on Tuesday. ot Sells at InglewOOd, and Mrs. Lewis
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel last week to visit Remy's parents L. Lawrence at Monrovlh.
Hanna ot Miaple avenue, returned Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lasslat of North
from Marjorie Webster JunI,!r_!?'Y!'1hmore. avenue during ·the· "I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
College In WashlngtOii~·::b; C. for ~;;;;';;';;';;;;;;;!!!!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!!!j
the Thanksgiving vacation. Nancy. Ii
had as her guest Judy Chapman
of Scarsdale, N. Y., who also at-,
tends the college. Saturdsy eve-;
Ding Nancy elltertained for a'
group of her SWl!rtJunore H I g h .
School classmates who were at
home for the holidays.
at
I
I
I
Extra Special
NUCOA MARGA~lf1IJ:
Pictured above are members of the Swarthmore High School's 1956 Junior Varsity Football Team which
wound up the season undefeated-the first time in the school's hiswTY. They are: l\lcFadden. Becker,
Paulding, Watkir..s, Cratsley, Lewicki, Rowland. Scott, Dietz, Johnson, Adams. Medford. Hewes, Martin,
Shute, Thurman. Grogan, Crawford, Lord and Houtz. And (lower picture) Hally, L. Jones, Skoglund,
2
for
49c
3
for
23 c
Keebler's
TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS lb. pkg. 33c
Mrs. Schloere's
APRICOT NECTAR
I
i
I
John Wetlaufer, son of Mr. and
I'''''', L. A. WetIaufer· of SII'ath
Haven avenue, returned home!
trom Lehigh University in Beth- I
lehem for the Thanksgiving hou-I
days.
Nestle's Toll House
COOKIE MIX
makes 3; dozen cookies
Jeanne Schloesser daughter of 1
Mrs. C. Dudley Schloesser, Jr., of
Park avenue, spent the I'rhanksgiving vacation at home' and returned to the Northampton !;chool
for Girls in Northampton, Mass.
I Je'antle is president of tl.e French
Club and a member of the· Glee
ClUb.
NESTLE'S COOKIE MIX
makes 4 dozen cookies
Sandra Milne of Allegheny Col_
lege, Meadville, visited· her moth.
er Mrs. Stanley Milne Of Park
avenue for the ThankSgiving holi.
Gaines' Homogenized
DOG MEAL
29c
5
Fresh Green
SPINACH· cello pak
FANCY TOMATOES· cello pak
Opening ,a New
Beauty Parlor
109 STATE STREET
MEDIA, PA.
The Finest in Beauty Care For
The Discriminating Woman
I
29c
Ibs.
59c
ea.
19c
by
Roland and· J~seph's
Hair Stylists
.
.
MEdia 6-7668 -
Pk·29c
BREYER'S
ICE CREAM
.
Pints - Half Gallons
CO·O p •s standard maxim has been quality by
price and quality fly uSe • • • customer sugges·
tiolls and testing are. always welcomed • • • the
backbone of C()-Op's success has been its Plod·
uet evaluation by its patrons ••. Shop C~Op to
get full value by price and use.
Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M.
AReal Christmas Gift For Mother!
..
MAKE YOUR HOUSE HUNTING EASY?
Air ••d S.lp Travel
Suus. .1 D. Clycle
J.Etlwn
.17112 S.Chester Rd. KI4-l7oo
FOUND
- grips,
Girl's on
20-inch
bicycle II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiii~~~~~~
with red
Elm avenue.
~
Call KIngswood 3-3156.
FOUND _ One pearl earring last
Thursday near ·The Swarthmorean. Pair lady's black fabric
gloves two weeks ago in front of
Dick Franchetti
510 rth
Riverview Road. Call at The
SW
939 Rockl,n Road. Sprl.gflelcl
~:=a=~m~o::.re=an~._ _ _-:-;-=:-:-;
KI 4-1028
FOUND _ Green cap, black visor
-"Careva." One lady's red cotton glove. Call at The Swarth-
·SWEENEY & CLYDE
NOON
Kfngswood 4·1234
2.5689
Plumbing &Heating
LE 2·2440
DAY and NIGHT
CHester 2-4759
W.
SALE - Excellent
'::===========~
with hardware,
each.
,
,
radiators, 25-inch,
each.
One used EBEn gqs range,
Call
'1'~IK~~KIngswood 3-0870.
,
1.
FOR SALE - Apples, El Rancho
.
Orchards, Tree
Providence
Road,
.
_ f i " . ...~....
t
N
- '-4U.,.,o<~
north of Rose
, be ween ewtown Square and Medi,,:.
..,
.nL'1I.
FOR
SALE _ Child's roll top
011. . . . . . - . . CoPiQlI C
0..
desk and chair, $10. Call KIngson IOUIlI _ OIllVINING "IU" "IAIII" ...
wood 3-4567 after 4.
r
Co.,~m.r'1 Co-Op. AII'a. of Swa...... ore. I.c •• 403 Darblotl" .Ave.
Florist.
~
PapU
FOOD MARKET
ROGER RUSSELL
i
ping-pong
table. Call
Wood
4-2028 during
day. KIngsWANTED-PBrt' time, experiencFOR sALE-ed secretary, to do typing, filing.
and general office work. Hours
FOR SALE - Boy's Norman Eng- 8:30 to· 12. Box R, The Swarth"
Ush bike. Goo.!! condition. $20. morean.
Call KIngswood 3·4277.
WANTED _ To buy modern and
FOR SALE - Chevrolet, 1954;
antique furniture, china and
four"door. Radio and heater. glassware. Estates wanted. CHesExcellent condition. Original own-t..e:!r:..;2~-:!7.:!47!!3::....
er. Klngswood 3-7479.
•
FOR RENT
TV cli..... , WFlL-TV-S••d.y,
FOR SALE
1951 English Austin
9:45 A.M.
with top that converts. Reason- FOR RENT Apartment,
one
I
~:;;;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;:;;;:::;;:::;;;;;;:::;:;;=t
room and ·bath. Furnished. Sec- II
a'ble price. Quick sale. Klngswood
ond fioor. $50 a ·month. KIngs3-6108.
wood 3.1205..
.
FOR SALE - Three lPa;rs handWilliam
Clark
FOR
RENT
Third
floor
apartprinted lined linen side drapment. Two bedrooms, bath, kiteries with valance. Excellent condition. Very elOpellsive .when new. chen, living room, dining room.
Also two pairs of lined sPrucll Small porch. Perfect order. Availgreen side draperies with valance. able December 1. No children. $80.
All five pairs, $75. MEdia 6-2885. KIngswood 3~1205.
W...rH....n
s... p P...p.
FOR SAlLE . - a.E. fully auto·
LOST AND FOUND
011 .....n
Powder
Roam.
matic washer, five years old, LOST - Half-grown very-lighl
good condition, $100. Immedi;>te
gray male tiger cat. Distinctive
sale. MEdIa 6-1690.
424 Haverford Place
markings. Disappeared November
SALEbedroom 20 between 4 and 5 P JM. Reward .
with Mrs. Elsie McWilliams, IGngsKlngswood 3·8345
Phone wood 3-4583.
,
THE SWAkTIiMOBBAN
,
JUNIOR VARSITY . MAKES SCHOOL H(STORY.
i_
_:c..'
~~~~~~~;~~~t
When You Change
~
(;O-Op
I
FOR
SAI-E
G. E.
Electric
four
burners,
oven,
clock,
Call
MEdia
6-0510.
FOR SALE - New English threespeed bl'cyales at wholesale
prices, expertly assembled. Tl:ades
accepted. Also guaranteed rebuilt
bikes. MEdia 6-3567.
FOR SALE - Electrolux and all
attachments, in good condition,
$5. Baby coach and play pen. Call
KI g
undendgned. nil persons indebted to the
d 3 05 74 before 6 PM
n swoo ...
.ald Eota.. a ... requ..t
Klngswood 3~9307.
ELIZABETH G. MOORE
FOR SALE - Table, mahogany
:;6~C!~:::'1I Avenue
drop-leaf,
47
by'72
inches,
frultSwarthmore. Del. Co.• Penna.
wood color, $75. KIngswood 3- 0, to their Attor••y
Alberl
N. Garrett
3789..
22.
Ga,rett
Avenu.
F~0~R:"S=A7=L~E~
~D~o-g~h-ou-s-e~fo-r~l'-a-rg=e
I :s~w;;a;;rt;;hm;;o;;re;;.;;De~l.;;Co:;:;;..;;p;;:e;;n.:;a;;.;;;;;..3;;"~1;;;'.~30
dog, green shingle covered, $15. I j
Klngswood 3-3789.
~:Il~~tn~o~~ ~na~io~m;ou:';
.. ,
Noy-- 30, 1906
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Geer of
S:.-'
Klngswood 3·8761
.'
Giv. the NEW ..".....lnaanHi
KitchenAid
AUTOMATIC DuN.ASN ••
SH IT HOWAT
CUSTOII KITCHENS.~ CHURCH
I PARr(ow..
AVE
.. SWARTHIIORE
..............
)
.
a.tll • P.II.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Pa,re 10
THE SWABTUMOREAN
\
;
Jewelrv Rcp"ired
Phone: KI 3-4216
EMIL SPIES
Watchmak.r
FormerlV of F. C. Borl. I: Son.
fifle Watch and
Clock Repairs
$500
128 Yale Ave.
Swadhmore, Po.
Starting salary for 2 ezecutive-type
salesmen to ,,,present larCjJI Eadern
financial corpor.tion. No 'r(lv81. Sales
up.rience and ability de5ir.d. esfabo
lished resident, 25-40 ,.eors old, mar~
tied, capable of ossumTnQ responslbll.
ities. ,,. reque.ting Interview pl.ase
Include
bri.f It,nona1 history, all
replies confid.niol, Our sol,smen hov.
b.,n
rnformed of this ad.
Bo. A. L.
•
CONSTRUCTION
RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
Alterations
335 Dartmouth Avenue
J.
F. BLACKMAN
KI 3·6616
ROOFING
Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Wark
George Myers &Co.
K14·1214
Box 48
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Douglas
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smilh of
of Norlh Chesler road spent the Wallingford enlertained at dinner
Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Mendes
Thanksgiving holiday with their D. Solis of Wesldale avenUe and
son and daughler-in-Iaw Col. and Soulh Chesler road and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert H. Dcmglas at Carlisle Mrs. Berlram Speare of WallingBarr~cks, Carlisle.
ford.
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
November 30, 1956
PERSONAL
On TuesdaY7 November 4, the
Swarthmore Woman's Club literaturc department, Mrs. John T.
Pinkston, chairman, will introduce
1\o1r5, Claire H. Jeglum in a review
or literature of Ihe Far North.
This will include "Spring on an
Arctic Island",
by Katherine
Scherman.
Mrs. Jcglum's interest in Alaska and Ihe Far Norlh slemmed
from a recent vacation trip she
and her husband look 10 visit
their son working there for the
Forestry Service.· Her slides will
show much of the terrain and
landscape beauty of Alaska.
The education committee is
again engaged in a Chrislmas project for the youngsters at Glen
Mills and Sleighlon Farms. This
committee includes Mrs. Walter
Moir, chairman; Mrses. Ford Rob-
CLASSIFIED ADS
MONTHLY
~wClrthmot.an.
November 30, 1956
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Geer of
Academy road entertained Sun-
'=============~
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
and
CARPENTRY
Klngswood
3-8761
I
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;i
ATLANTIC
For Prompt Service
Call
William W. Clark
Plumbing &Heating I
BlIlDIIII.. COISTRUCTlIIII
~
VAN ALEN BROS.
Ridley Park
KI 3·4742
LE 2·2440
I:============~
,
r
TI1"''WZ"~-.J
,
. . . . . .1.
I
I""?#
....L.
A
....L....L.
~~
III IT
OIL H -.;"
~
KIngswood
FOR SALE 3-6317.
- Excellent painted
Klngswood 3·8345
FOUND
-Girl's
20-inChbiCYClel~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
with red
grips, on
Elm avenue. Ii
doorsradiators,
with hardware,
each.
Sleam
25-inch, $5 each.
One used ESED gas range, $5. Call
Klngswood 3-0870.
FOR SALE - Apples, El Rancho
Orchards,
Providence
Road,
north of Rose Tree, between Newtown Square and Media:
FOR SALE Child's roll lop
desk and chair, $10. Call KIngswood
after
Call
FOUND _ wood
One pearl earring fast
Thursday near The Swarlhmorean. Pair lady's black fabric
gloves two "..reeks ago in front of
510 Rlhiverview Road. Call at The
Swar m~o~re~a~n::..----:-:-:---::c;
FOUND - Green cap, black visor
-"Careva." One lady's red colton glove. Call al The Swarlhmorean.
$5
3-4567
4.
KIngs
3-3156.
I TELEVISION SERVICE
Dick Franchetti
939 Rocklyn Road, Springfield
BURNI;R
SERVICE
"MONDAY TRRU SATURDAY
NOON
Opposite Borough Hall
Are You Saving Your Register
Slips From Our Store For Your .:
SILVER DOLLAR
Watch For Ham & Steaks
SPECIAL NEXT WEEK
!
E
~
SWEEN EY & CLYDE
A
(omp'ere 'nsuronce ond Rea'
5
§
I
J. A. GREEN
Klngswood 4-1234
=
E
~
E
Estllfe
Agency
i
E
~
Phones:
4~:3~~ST ~~~IS2T
Samuel D. Clyde
.. C:::::R
Samuel D. Clyde. Jr.
i
=
E
~
E
NUCOA MARGARINE
2 for 49c
JELLO
3 fOI" 23c
Keebler's
TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS lb. pkg. 33c
~
~
29c
Nestle"s Toll House
COOKIE MIX
makes 3 dozen cookies
Gaines' Homogenized
DOG MEAL
Pictured above are members of (he Swarthmore High Srhuol's 1956 Junior Varsity Football Team which
wound up the season undefeated-the first time in the school's history. They are: IUcFa(h1en. Becker.
Paulding, Watkins. Cratsley, Lewicki, Rowland. Scott, Dietz. Johnson. Adams. l\ledford. Uewes, ~Iartin.
Shute. Thurman. Grogan, Crawford, Lord and lIoutz. And (lower picture) Hally, L. Jones. Skoglund.
Calhoun. Patterson, stuart, Bevan~ Corwin.
I
days. Mr: ..Milne and ~andra spent. Thanksgiving vacation. Peler's
.
ThanksgtvJng day WIth Mr. and father Mr. Peter Goodwin came
BIU Hoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Beck of Rose Tree. 1from Puerto Rico for a visit durHenry 1. Hoot of Lafayette avei.
.
nue, an d B 0 b an d L ynn D0 h ert y ,
' and 1\lrs. Charles L . Boyle mg Ihe holiday week.
Mr
sons of Dr. and Mrs. J. Ke~neth formerly of 210 Linden lane, WalMr. Henry I. Hoot of Lafayette
Doherty of Elm avenue, drove lingford,. are now living at thei~: avenue on Monday flew to Los
home together for the Thanksgiv- new resldence on D~rby - Paoh. Angeles, Calif., for a week's stay
ing holidays and returned on Sun- road, Radnor TownshIp.
during which time he wi]] attend
day to Denison University in
R
L' t
d h·
t I a military affairs conference.
Granville 0
emy assm an
IS roomma e i Wh'l
h . . C I'r
. h
'11
' .
Peter Goodwin of Puerto Rico f I e e 15 10 a 1 orma e WI
Nancy Neuweiler, daughter of arrived from Mercersburg Acad-! also visit his daughters Mrs. JOh.n
Mrs. Wright W. Gary, and grand- emy, Mercersburg, on Tuesday of, Sells at Inglewood, and ~rs. LeWIS
daughter of Mr. and IVIrs. Samuel I' last week to visit Remy's parents L. Lawrence at MonrOVIa.
Hanna of Maple avenue. returned Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lassiat of North
from Marjorie Webster Junior Swarthmore avenue during the
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
Co 11 ege in Washington t D. C. for ';;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j
the Thanksgiving vacation. Nancy
had as her guest. Judy Chapman I
of Srarsdale, N. Y .• who also at-,
tends the college. Saturday evening Nancy entertained for a
group of her Swarthmore H i g h
School classmates who were at
home for Ihe holidays.
at
John Wetlaufer, son of Mr. and i
Mrs. L. A. Wellauter of Slralh:
Haven avenue, returned home
from Lehigh Universily in Belh- I
lehem for Ihe Thanksgiving holi-I
days.
NEWS NOTES
I
I
I
I
Opening a New
Beauty Parlor
I
109 STATE STREET
MEDIA, PA.
I
Jeanne Schloesser daughter of
Mrs. C. DudJey Schloesser, Jr.• of I
Park avenue, spent the ThankS-,
giVing vacation at home and relurned 10 Ihe Northamplon School
for Girls in Northampton, Mass.
Jeanne is president of the French I
Club and a member of the Glee
Club.
33c
Sandra Milne of Allegheny Col_
lege, Meadville, visited her mother Mrs. Stanley Milne of Park
avenue for the Thanksgiving holi-
Sibs.
59 c
ea. 19c
pak
pak
The Finest in Beauty Care For
The Discriminaling Woman
pk·29 c
by
Roland and Joseph's
Hair Stylists
MEdia 6-7668 -
Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M.
~-----------=~----------------~-----~
W
.
~
I
IVi
FANCY TOMATOES· cello
i
I
NESTLE'S COOKIE MIX
makes 4 dozen cookies
Fresh Green
SPINACH. cello
,
'"
I,
Mrs. Schloere"s
APRICOT NECTAR
BREYER'S ICE CREAM
MAKE YOUR HOUSE HUNTING EASY?
Pints - Half Gallons
Stop in and inspect photos of all houses available in
Swarthmore, Wallingford-Rutledge and Media area.
Baird & Bird
s
4-6314
!
Nabisco New Golden Glow
PREMIUM CRACKERS
lb. pkg. 33 c
WHY NOT?
S
Air and Ship Trovel
KI 4·1028
I
Extra Special
.
"~i~
".
Swift's Premium
Top Quality - . There Is No Finer
'
I
Remember - With the return to us of
each $.1 00.00 worth of Register Slips,
we'll give you a bright new Silver Dollar!
RIB ROAST -69c lb.
.. ..
,
AReal Christmas Gift for Mother!
Vi
Vi
... ~.~'.,
w
~
Realtors
JOSEPH S. HOWE
HORACE PASSMOIE
ROIERT S. IIRO
Open Monday, Wednesday and FrIday Evenings
KI 4.1500
Opposite Borough Hall
J. Edward Clyde
GeortJe Plowmon
I".'\;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..!.l
til saw it in the Swarthmorean." ~1II111"lIIImmlHilHllllonnmllllnBUIllidlflllnllunRlll11llnDlnmnmmnm'nrmnnndIHWiUA'HriMMi,"
Co-Op's standard maxim has been quality by
price and quality by use • • • customer suggestioRs and testing are always welcomed • • • the
backbone of Co-Op's success has been its product evaluation by its patrons ••• Shop Co-Op to
get full value by price and use.
Vi
I
I
Vi
I
Vi
W
~,."h;.A.
Give Ihe NEW style-engineered
~~T!~~~~W~~~
SEE IT NOW AT
KITCHENS.,
CUSTOM
CHURCH
3 PAR~op~V~:.:..~W!!!~MORE
Until I P.M.
CHtst.r 2.4043 .r KL 4.2727
Vi
I
i
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
Vi
'~--r-","i'''''''':.~'''''''O:b~---- <'lIIl1l1l1l1l1l11l1l1l1l11l11ll11l11ll11l1l11l11l11l11l1l11l11l1l11l1ll1ll11l11l11l11l1iillllllllllllllllllllllll!1II1111II111111l1mlllllllll~
~~:;':nd
~;~~~
Olt
Consumer', Co-Cpo Ass'n. of Swarthmore, Inc., 403 Dartmouth Ave.
Florist
HOW
When You Chonge to
FOOD MARKET
I ROGER RUSSEll
Heights, MAdison 6-071~. Oppoful
Special
a mere
$1.50.Shopper's Dinner for ~;;;~;~;~~;;;;;'~
site Clifton Theater.
PERSONAL:O-===':":-';p"iC:a"'nC::o-T""'u"'n"in~g WANTED - To buy second hand
EDWARD G. CHIPMAN
ping-pong table. Call KlngsSpecialist, member f"..S.P.T. 3!ld
AND SON
N.A.P.T. Will do mmor repa.r- wood 4-2028 during day.
ing. Leaman, KIng~",ood ~5755. WANTED-Pint time, experiencGENERAL CONTRACTOR
ed secretary, to do typing, filing,
FOR SALE
and general office work. Hours
Tile Floors • Plastic Tile
FOR SALE - Boy's Norman Eng- 8:30 10 12. Box R, The Swarlhlish bike. Goo(l condition. $20. marean.
Modern Kitchens
Call KIngs wood 3-4277.
Alterations
WANTED - To buy modern and
FOR SALE Chevrolel. 1954,
antique furniture, china and
1401 Ridley Avenue
four-door. Radio and heater. glassware. Estates wanted. CHesExcellent condition. Original own- ler 2-7473.
CHester 2·4759
er. KIngswood 3-7479.
TV Channel 6 WFIL.TV-S ••day,
FOR
RENT
2.5689
FOR SALE
1951 English Austin
9:45 A.M.
with top that converts. Reason- FOR RENT Apartment, one I
l'nom and bath. Furnished. Sec- 11
able price. Quick sale. KIngswood
ond floor. $50 a month. Klngs3-8108.
_~ _ __
FORSALE - Threeparrs hand- wood 3-12.;;0;:5.~...=",==--::
printed lined linen side drap- F6il RENT - Third 1100r aparlment. Two bedrooms, bath, kit- I
eries with valance. Excellent condition. Very expen.sivc when new. chen. living room, dining room.
Also two pairs of lined spruce Small po~ch. Perfect order. Availgreen side draperies with valance. able December 1. No children. $80.
All five pairs, $75. MEdia 6-2685. KIngswood 3-1205.
Water Heaters
Sump Pumps I
LOST AN;;::D~F=O=UND
FOR SALE- G.E. fully autoOil Bur-ners
Powder Rooms
-matic washer, five years old. LOST _ Half-grown very--light
good condition, $100. Immediate
gray male tiger cat. Distinctive
424 Haverford Place
saJe. MEdia 6-1690.
markings. Disappeared November
171/2 S. Chester Rd. K14-1700
FOR SALE - Mahogany bedroom 20 between 4 and 5 P.M. Reward.
suite, double hed, bureau with Mrs. Elsie McWilliams, KIngsSWARTHMORE, PA.
mirror, and bed table, $18. Phone wood 3-4583.
11
(;O-Op
__
Diluzio and Sons
Page
JUNIOR VARSITY MAKES SCHOOL HISTORY
day afternoon at an "open ~ouse"
for Mr. Greer's cousins Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon McWilliamswhohave
Il'ecently moved to Media from
Williamstown, Mass. Mr. McWil-
Iiams h'as juSt compleled gradPERSONAL~-;---=
FOR SALE
uate courses towards his master's
PERSONAL - Paperhanging, 20 FOR SALE - One pool table, one
years experience. F.J"ee estilarge screen for hospital or sick
degree in hospital administration
mates, work guaranteed. Thomas room, one boy's English bicycle
at
Columbia University and holds
L. Shelton, MEdia 6-2263.
(needs fixing); World Book, comPERSONAL-Order your Chri.t- plele sel, practically new, 1930
a position in an administrative
mas cookies and fruit - filled edition, $25; girl's winter jacket,
capacity at Jefferson Hospital in
size 10 to 12, garnet all-wool
tarts now. ELgin 6-5621.
sweater, long sleeves, practically
Philadelphia.
PERSONAL - Grace Lewis Em- new, size 10 to 12; boy's wool
ployment Agency. Licensed and tweed suit, Jacob Reed, excellent
bonded. Selected Domestic Help. ("ondition, size 10. Call Klngswood
THOM SEREMBA
Phone KIngs wood 4-3251. No 3-4609. Can see Saturday mornanswer, call KIngswood 3-4409.
ing between 10 and 12 A.M.
UPHOLSTERER
PERSONAL-Regislered Spencer FOR SALE-CIDrinet, $25. MEdia
corseticrc. Mrs. Elsie H. Mac6-0632.
5 Years of Swarthmore Reference
Sharon Hill 0734
Williams. Telephone K1 ngs wood F~O~R;:;S:::A:::L~E-G'---=.--=E'"".""'E"'I'e'-cl'""r"'ic-sfo;;';;
3-4583 fot· appointmc~~t. _
four burners, oven, clock, $40.
inson, Robert
Gray,
Leslie Thompson,
Baird and Gerald
John :
PERSONAL - Going abroad next Call MEdia 6-0510.
summer'! A sp~aking knowledge
;-_ _ Warnes.
of the language will add immeas- FOR SALE.- New English Ihr~e
Klngswood 3-1448
urably to your travcling pleasure.
~pced
bIcycles at wholesale
I
saw
it
in
The
Swarthmorean.
For instruction in German or I pl'lces, expertly assembled. Trad~s
WILLIAM BROOKS
French (for beginners, advanced) I a«:ccpted. ~Iso guaranteed rebUIlt
HSTATE NOTICE
Ashes & Rubbisb Bemo"ed
phone Hanspeter Born (Swiss stu- ?lk:~ ME~ha 6-~5:..:6:..:7,-.-.-_ _--;-"
Estate of HTt;I~I~A E. MOORE KEP_
Lawns Mowed, General
d ont). Ind.·vidual, groUI) lessons. FOR SALE - Electrolux and all PLEn.. !ntc or the BOl"Ou;.:-h of SW:u1hHauling
\;
more. np'nw:ln~ Cuunt:.', PH.. l)ec('a:>cd.
Kln~s_\~~,?_~__~-5151.
.... ____
attachments. in good condition,
LI<;'['TERS TI<~STt\i\1ENTAnY on the
236
HardIng
Ave., Morton, Pa
P-E- RSONAL Colore,i woman $5. Baby coach_<1nd pl<1Y pe. n. Call all(we Estntc h:win).!" hccn ;.:-mntcd to the
d 3 0 74 b f
6 PM
lIn,Ierskned. nil Ilel'son!' indchtl'11 to the
desircs day's work. Good l'cfel'- KIng~~\~~~__-:._~ ...._,= ..o.re _._~_~ l'aitl E!
==
.
$70 the fame. JULIUS
without dell1Y
to
PICTURE FRAMING
=
5 p.m. CHesler 2-5473.
. eO' in excellenl con d'.hon,.
In;PPLEH.
JIt .. ",,01 =:
;:
E
P-ERSONAL ~ UPHOLSTERY- Klngswood~3~-:::9~3~07;;:.-;-; _ _--;---:-=
r:~;:;:~,~~~TII
=~
PORTRAIT STUDIO
__
~_==
Chair seat springs repaired-/ FOR SALE - Table, mahogany
11 .. Cm'nell A'.enue
$9.50 up. SPECIAL SALE OF UPdrop-leaf, 47 by'72 inches, fruilsw,,,·,hmn,·o. neJ. Co.• 1'0""".
HOLST ERY CLOTH-Regular $6.1, \\'ood color, $75. KIngs wood 3- 01' to theil' Atturney
~=='
5__
=_
AI"ert
N.
reduced to $3.50 per yard. More 3789.
~!x C:II'rett Ganett
Aw.nuc
than five years of Swarthmore ref- FO-RSA'i:E _ Doghouse for large ~s;;w;;;"';;;"h::m;;;,;;;
....;;;.;;I;;;,e::l.;;;c;:o::";,;;po;:n::,,;;,,.~;;;;;;";;t_;;;";;;_'~.o i ~= Photographic Supplies ~=_
Cl'cnces. ~hom Seremba, phone
dog, grcen shingle covered, $15. ~
Sharon~l{lll 0 7 3 4 . _ _ _ _ KIngswood 3-3789.
§ State & Monroe Sts. ~
PE-RSONAL Slipcovers and
Expert Watch Repairs
Media
=
draperies. Henry K. Savard,
WANTED
~_
MEdia 6.2176
~_=
Springfield. KIngswood 4-016\.
WANTED _ Tabuy used pair
S. SAIA
PEHSONAL
Belvedere Congirl's white-shoe ice skales, size
••• JEWELER
~
Open Friday Evenings
§
valescent Home, 2507 Chestnu' 7 or 7'h. Call KIngswood 3-1808.
•
;s,1II'lIlIlIlIlIIlIlIIlIIlIIlIlIIlIIllIIlIlIImllllhllllllllllllll~
:,trcet Chester. Edge of S\\"arth- WANTED _ Baby's used play
KI 3.9849
Sv.'arfhmore, Pa.
more.' Aged, senile, chronic, conpen. Please call KIngs wood 3\ralescent men and women. Ex- 2756.
('ellent "foods, spacious grounds ';'::~==~_~""
Blue Cross honored. Sadie P. WANTED - To rent room or
Turner, proprietor. CHester 2one-bedroom apartment by re- ASPHALT TILE • RUBBER TILE
5373.
fined elderly lady. KIngs wood 4PLASTIC TILE • VINYL TILE
~
2103.
PERSONAL - - Radio and teleFORMICA • LINOLEUM
vision service. Complete stock WANTED - Junior size billiard t
lable for len-yea·r-old boy.
of tubes carried. Robert Brooks,
VENETIAN BLINDS
Formerly
KIngs wood 3-0850.
Cnll Klngswood 4-0800.
PERSONAL - Interior and ex- WANTED - To rent house, preCARNS
terior painting, and 'paper hang- ferably furnished, at least 3 bed650
Baltimore Pike
ing. Henry K. Savard, Springfield, rooms, beginning January for I1'h
years.
KIngs
wood
3-6769.
Klngswood 4-0161.
Springfield, Del. Co., Po.
PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired. WANTED - People 10 know Ihey KI 4·1434
662 S. Chester Rd.
can't afford to cat at home on
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass Klngswood 3·0450
that's the CH 2-5051
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop,. 205 Wednesday nights Swarthmore. Pa,
East Baltimore Avenue, Chfton night EMBERS serves a wonder-
G. MOO1m
THE SWABTBMOREAN
'~~"""----"""I
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Page. i2
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\
Board Declares For
Rutgers School Site
f
If
r"
H. Roger Coleman
\
.
8WABTIDIOREAN
.
November'IO, 1-956
..
NEWS NOTES
FormerSwarthmorean
Mr. and Mrs. James· Malone of
(Continued fr.om Page 1)
H. Roger Coleman, former Dartmoutb avenue bad as their
elementary cbi1dre~ altbough it Swartbmorean and last headmast- guests on Thanksgi~g, Mt'lI.
will be ideal for the high ·school". er of tbe Swarthmore Preparatory Malone's aunt and uncle Mr•. and
Dr. Samuel ~. Carpenter~.secre- ScbOQ~, died :at the Presbyterian Mrs. Frank J. McGuigan of Newtary and buildmg cbairman, also Hospital in New York City Wed- town ScJuare, and Mrs. Peter
personally wished another buUd- nesday, November 28, after a long Cbrisofides and daughter Theresa
ing lot was available but con tin- illness. He lived at 822 Hillside of Overbrook.
ued "we must husbnd our land ~ue avenue, Plainfield, N. J.
Mr: and Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup
to the terrific growth ?f the high
He is survived by his wife, Vir- and daughter Martha, Mr. and
school, and the Rivervtew avenue ginia Bray 'Coleman of the above Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup, of Haverplot pr~bably should be retained address, a son Roger B. Coleman ford avenue, and 'Mr. and Mrs.
for its use". T~e. small piece of of Bound Brook, N. J., and a Charles Lincoln of Westdale aveground at Rivervlew aven.ue and daughter Mrs. Morton KUgennan nue and daugbt~rs Carol, Gail,
the railroad, purc~ased some of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
and' Judy on Saturday attended
years ago for· athletic purposes,
The Funeral Service will be the wedding of Miss Shirley Kee
was one of three sites originally held in Runyon Funeral Home, Hemphill, daughter of Mr; and
considered to accommodate ele- Plainfield tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. Meredith Hemphill, and Enmentary expansion. The other pos- 2 p.m. '
sign Harlan R. Jessup, Jr., U.S.N.,
siblUty, gaining land from Swarthson of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R.
more College properly, was re- DINNER WED. INITIATES
Jessup, of Spring Lake, N.J.
moved when the College declined
DELCO POLIO, CAMPAIGN
Mrs. Laura V. Palmer of Corto sell any of its ground last
nell avenue has been named· a
month.
A kick-off dinner for the Dela- commercial teacher in the adult
The Board commented that ware County polio campaign, evening school of Cbester High
while it had been providing larg- which will begin in January, was School.
er and belter facilities for elemen- held Wednesday evening in Ma~
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wills Brodhead
tary pupils during the years, the noa.
of Maple avenue had as their
high school had become more and
Mrs. J. A. Calhoun is chainnan guests for the Thanksgiving holimore cramped and antiquated.
for the Swa.rthmore' 1957 polio day Mrs. Brodhead's brother and
As the Board agreed to notify campaign.' James Clifford is pub- Slister-in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. H.
Harrisburg of its desire to build licity chainnan. and Charles Bo~ Virgil Baird and daughter Jane
on the Rutgers Avenue plot, Board vard, theater chainnan.
of Newark, Del.
President Donald p, Jones remarkMr. and Mrs. O. Tilghman Reded "it is more important to build ' Mrs. Don D. Dickinson of Park den of Cornell avenue last week
facilities so we can do· a proper avenue returned Tuesday from had as their guests for three days
education job when the children Quantico, Va., where she visited Mrs. Redden's sisters Mrs. J. W.
arrive at them, than it is to make her son and daughter-in-law ·Lt. Mason· of Roanoke, Va., and Mrs.
it easier to reach the facilities' but and Mrs. Don W. Dickinson. Lt. Lillie Leftwich and her daughter
not have as good facilities when Dickinson was ·on leave for a Jeanne, who attends William and
reached.
week and spent several days visit- Mary College in Williamsburg,
The Board also passed resoIu- ing his mother· in Swarthmore Va. Mrs. Redden's brother-dn-law
tions authorizing filing of a room- durin~ the Thanksgiving week. He and sisters Mr. and Mrs. Frank
preparation schedule for the neW and his mother and brother Luren Black, With their daughters Carol
building, and- declaring the Dis- drove to Penn State to visit Mrs. and SusaR, from North Plainfield,
trict's willingness to proceed with- Dickinson's sOn and daughter-in- N.' J., and Mrs. Lena Anderson
out assurance of State reimburse- law Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickin- from New York City arrived for
ment at this time.
son and· children Dawn and six- Thanksgiving day. Mr. and ·Mrs.
weeks-old Mark Bernard. Lt. Harold Mullins and Marilyn and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones Dickinson and his mother vlsited Johnnie from Holmes completed
of Swarthmore avenue have as in Berkeley Springs, W. Va., Mrs. the familY reunion.
their guests Mr. - and Mrs. Daniel Dicldnson's home, before contlnuDavid Deacon, son 'of Mrs.
Bowden, former Swarthmoreans, ing their trip to Quantico.
Charles T. Deacon of Lafayette
who arrived this morning from
Peter and Fred Bloom of. Cor- avenue, arrived home ThanksgivAtlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Jones. nell University and Barbara Bloom lng morning for th·e holiday vacawill entertain at. a buffet supper of Centenary Junior College ar- tion and returned Sunday to Earltomorrow eveniJl&·.in honor of 'MT. rived home for the Thanksgiving ham College in Richmond, Ind.
and Mrs. BowdesL .
holidays. Barbara had as her' guest Mrs. Deacon's son-in-law and
Private and Mrs. Donald R. Judy Major of Columbus, O. Bill daughter Mr. and Mrs. M. I C.
Sherinian have been residing at Woods and Nels Joyner of Cornell Durkee and seven '- month - old
'601 Harvard avenue for three were over-ilight guests who spent daughter Susan of Riddlewood
weeks. Private Sherinlan is sta- Thanksgiving day wit h the were guests at a family Thankstioned in Swarthmore with the Blooms. Nels was a" cheer leader giving dinner.
24th AAA Group in the Public In- at the Cornell game. Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. Uobert ·D.. Lanformation Office. He was drafted there was an "open house" for ning and daughter Kay, formerlY
into the Army a year ago and ~ome of the returning college of 508 Chester road, are now re..
came here from .New Jersey where freshmen who were formerly· of siding at 650 Vernon road, Springhe was stationed near Camden.
Swarthmore High School. '
field.
It
I
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 P. M.
Friday 9:30 to 9 P. M.
Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 P. M.
.
"YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE AT SPEARE'S"
Warm. Smart
':and Practical ••
•
•
ALL WOOL
19.95 to 24.95 Value
Suburban
Coats
$15.99
The swing is to the suburban coat ••• and
you're right in it, when you ·choose·oneof
these wool beauties with quilted interlining
and huge pafeh pockets. Ni~ choice of
colors. sizes 3'-'46.
I
,
·
.
•
OUR TEAM·
We have a High SchOOl here in town
Of which all hands are proud.
And in that· school's a gang of boYs
We cheer both long and loud.
No Juvenile 'Delinquents
With long or duck..tailed hair,
Nor high-.rise, peg-top breeches
Which give a girlish air.
These boys without exception,
Prefer white nylon suits.
With hip-pads and black helmets
And cleated, leather boots,
By pracUce. sweat and selidenial
They, learned to play the game,
Unbeaten now for three' straight years
They've won our just acclaim.
Who hasn't seen Cal Coleman
That speedy, whi,rling flash,
With churning knees and twinkle toes
As goalward he will da8h.
His running-mate, George Pappas
Who loves the line to crack
And carry would-be tacklers
. Down~field upon his back.
Another in this backfield
Is "Good Time" Jimmy Bruce,
Who runs like he was "all posessed"
And tackles like the deuce.
To cali the ',plays from quarterback
Blond Charley Wentz was fine.
He also kicks and passes
Or sneaks right thru the line.
Big Andy Jones at Center
Who stands some six foot three,
A Bearcat backing up the line
A star offensively.
Dan Jackson and George Garrett,
Those Buhya'rks of our line,
Were always in their blockin'
And sockin' all the time.
Bill Welsh and Bob Gilfillan,
. Bruce Wilson,
were there
And never lost a chance to get
In their opponent's hair.
Herb Stei~eman at tackle
J\nd Barry Wright at end,
They both haye done a bang-up job
When 'ere their strength they'd lend.
DIck Coles, another vetemn
He also gave a hand, .
To help the .team charge forward
Toward tlte "Promised Land."
Forget not Noel T«I'Jler,
.
The lad they call· "The Rock,"
At times his jarring tackles
.
. The foeman's gain did stop.
"Stu" Fisher the. teams lightweight,
Gives everytl\ing he cap
And so does speedy Jimmy Noyes,
That sUck pass-catching man.
These boys,' each one a Senior,
. Will play for us no more.
. But. still there's talent plenty left
· For ro1ling' up the score.
all
There are some more who've played .a lot
But will be back next' ye~J
To build mlother winning team
For .which again we'll cheer.
Ed. Payne and Lauren Dickinson,.
"Skip" Skogland, all were there,
Running opponents ragged
By dashing every-where.
"Bills" Morrison and Bevan
Have done theif, cl10res right well.
Carl Hally and Mc!tadden,
Theit play was also swell.
Dave Grogan and big Sammy Scott
Now lberets a pair of ends,
.
Wilth Larry Jones and Jack Calhoun
Whose power each extends.
Thad Adams, Brody Crawford,
Tom Corwin, Davey Houtz,
They all did yeoman service
· That brought foth lusty shouts. .
Sid Johnson he's a comer
And Billy Medford too,
Both, every inch a' scrapper,
Endear themselves to you.
Bob Watkins and Blll Rowland
· Hard action these Pave seen.
Jay Lard and K.Roy Stuart,
Each one was "on the beam."
Three more, are, Jack Lewicki,
Ken Hewes -and Davey Shute.
All hac! a finger in the pie,
And did a job to boot.
Don Beecher and Chris Martin
· Will be around next year
To join the others in this gang,
And no one they will fear .
Bill Lathbury, "Bud" Pauling,
"Cub" Cratsley, Bill McKee,
That just about rounds out the Squad,
Which played SO brllUantly.
One more who helped, but could not play
Was "Blondy" Charley Dietz. .
He'll be on hand next fall no doubt,
To thrill us with his feats.
The Managers, Jim Patterson
And Johnny Thurman too,
Were on ·the job, come rain or shine,
The "dirty~ work" to do.
Our hats are off to all these boys,
Who did their task so well.
Next year another winner?
You Bet-but ·time win ~ll.
Laurence E. DTew
Congratulations
.
.MEN'S DEPT. Spe. .~s Ant Roo.- .
• ____ ."••"••• _•• ___ • ___ $11."
A~(' O. CATHERMAN
.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 12
THE SWARTHMOREAN
November 30, 1956
Board Declares For
H. Roger Coleman
:,' NEWS NOTES
Rutgers School Site FormerSwarthmorean Mr. and Mrs. James Malone ~f
(Continued. from Page 1)
H. Roger Coleman,
former Dartmouth avenue h~d. as then'
elementary clllidren although it Swarthmorean and last headmast- guests on Thanksg1Vmg Mrs.
will be ideal for the high school". er of the Swarthmore Preparatory Malone's aunt and u.ncle Mr. and
Dr. Samue~ ~. Carpe~ter, secre- SchOOl, died ,at the Presbyterian Mrs. Frank J. McGUlgan of Newtary and bUl~dmg chauman, ~lso Hospital in New York City Wed- toW? S9uare, and Mrs, Peter
personally wlsh,:d another bUI!d- nesday, November 28, after a long Chrlsofides and daughter Theresa
ing lot was avaIlable but contm- illness. He lived at 822 Hillside of Overbrook.
ued "we must husbnd our land due avenue Plainfield N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup
to the terrific gro~'th ~f the high
He i; survived by his wife, Vir- and daughter Martha, Mr. and
school, and the Rlvervlew av~nue ginia Bray Coleman of the above Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup, of Haver-I
plot probably should be retamed address, a son Roger B. Coleman ford avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.,
for its use" .. The. small piece of of Bound Brook, N. J., and a Churles Lincoln of Westdale aveground at RlvervlCw nvenue and daughter Mrs. Morton Kligerman nue and daughters Carol, Gail, i
the railroad. PUl'c~ased some of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
and Judy on Saturday attended I
yean. ago for nthlehc purposes,
Thl! Funeral Service will be the wedding of Miss Shirley Kee'
was .one of three sites originally held in Runyon Funeral Home, Hemphill, daughter of Mr. and
conSidered to accommodate eIC- Plainfield, tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. Meredith Hemphill, and Enmentary expansion. The other pos- 2 p .m.
sign Harlan R. Jessup, Jr., U.S.N.,
sibility, gaining land from Swarthson of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R.
more College property, was re- DINNER WED. INITIATES
Jessup, of Spring Lake, N.J.
moved when the College declined
Mrs. Laura V. Palmer of Corto sC'l1 any of its ground last
DELCO POLIO CAMPAIGN nell avenue has been named a
month.
A kick-off dinner for the Dela- commercial teacher in the adult
The Board commented that ware County polio campaign, evening school of Chester High
while it had been providing larg-l which will begin in January, was School.
cr ~lI1d belter facilities for elemen-I held Wednesday evening in MaMr. and Mrs. G. Wills Brodhead
tary pupils during the years, the noa.
of Maple avenue had as their
high school had become more and I ~'l1·s. J. A. Calhoun is chairman guests for the Thanksgiving holimore cramped and antiquated.
for the Swa,rthmore 1957 polio day Mrs. Brodhead's brother and
As the Board agreed to notify campaign. James Clifford is pub- sister-in-lnw 1'11'. and Mrs. H' I
Harrisburg of its desire to build lkity chairman and Charles Bo- Virgil Baird and daughter Jnne i
on the Rutgers Avenue plot, Board vard, theater chairman.
of Newark, Del.
President Donald P. Jones remark-,
Mi'. and MI·S. O. Tilghman Red-.
ed "it i5 more important to build
Mrs. Don D. Dickinson of Park I den of Cornell avenue last week I
raciliti~s so we can do a l~roper avcnu~ returned Tuesday .f:om had as their guests for three days
educatiOn job when the chIldren I Quantico, Va., where she vlslted Mrs. Redden's sisters Mrs. J.
?rriv~ at them, than it i~ ~~ make I her son and daughte~'-i~-law Lt. Mason of Roanoke, Va., and Mrs.
It caSler to reach the faclhtIes but and Mrs. Don W. Dlckmson. Lt. Lillie Leftwich and her daughter
not have as good f3cilities when; Dickinson was on leave for a .Jeanne, who attends William and
reached."
I week and spent several dnys visit- Mary College in Williamsburg,
The Board also passed rcsolU-j ing his mother in Swarthmore Va. Mrs. Redden's brother-in-law
tions authorizing filing of a room- during the Thanksgiving week. He and sisters Mr. and Mrs. Frank
prepm'ation schedule fOl' the new and his mother and brother Luren Black, with their daughters Carol
building. and declnring the Dis- drove to Penn State to visit Mrs. and Susan. from North Plainfield,
tricl's willingness to proceed with- Dickinson's son and daughter-in- N. J., and Mrs. L~na Anderson
out assurance of Slate reimburse- Jaw Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickin- from New York City arrived for
ment at this time.
son and children Dawn and six- Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs.
weeks-old Mark Bernard. Lt. Harold Mullins and Marilyn and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones Dickinson and his mother visited Johnnie from Holmes completed
of Swarthmore avenue have as in Berkeley Springs, W. Vn .• Mrs. the family reunion.
David Deacon, son of Mrs.
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dickinson's home, before continuCharles T. Deacon of Lafayette
Bowden, former Swarthmoreans, ing their trip to Quantico.
Peter and Fred Bloom of Cor- avenue. arrived home Thanksgivwho arrived this morning from
Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Jones nell University and Barbara Bloom ing morning for the holiday vacawiH entertain at a buffet supper of Centenary Junior College ar- lion and returned Sunday to Earltomorrow evening in honor of Mr. rived home for the Thanksgiving ham College in Richmond, Ind.
holidays. Barbara had as her guest Mrs. Deacon's son-in-law and
and Mrs. Bowden.
Private and Mrs. Donald R. Judy Major of Columbus, O. Bill daughter Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Sherinian have been residing at Woods and Nels Joyner of Cornell Durkee and seven - month - old
601 Harvard avenue for three wet'c over-night guests who spent daughter Susan of Riddlewood
weeks. Private Sherinian is sta- Thanksgiving day wit h the were guests at a family Thankstioned in Swarthmore with the Blooms. Nels was a cheer leader giving dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert D., Lan24th AAA Group in the Public In- at the Cornell game. Friday night
formation Office. He was drafted there was an "open house" for ning and daughter Kay, formerly
into the Army a year ago and some of the returning college of 508 Chester road, are now recame here from New Jersey where freshmen who were formerly of siding at 650 Vernon road, Springhe was stationed near Camden.
Swarthmore High School.
field.
I
I
I
I
w.1I
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 P. M.
Friday 9:30 to 9 P. M.
Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 P. M.
"YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE AT SPEARE'S"
(MESTER'S FlShio_ Corae,
EDGEMONT AVE., 7TH & WELSH STS.
Warm. Smart
and Practical •..
ALL WOOL
19.95 to 24.95 Value
Suburban
Coats
The swing is to the suburban coat • • • and '
you're right in it, when you choose one of
these wool beauties with quilted interlining
and huge patch pockets, Nice choice of
colors, sizes 36-46.
OUR TEAM
We h ... ve a High School here in town
Of which all hands are proud.
And in that'sehool's a gang of boys
We cheer both long and loud.
No Juvenile'Delinquents
With long or duck-tailed hair,
Nor high-rise, peg-top bl'eeches
Which give a girlish air.
These boys without exception,
Prefer white nylon suits.
With hip-pads and black helmets
And cleated, leather boots,
By practice, sweat and selfdenial
They learned to play the game,
Unbeaten now for three straight years
They've won our just acclaim.
•
Who hasn't seen Cal Coleman
That speedy, whirling flash,
With churning knees and twinkle toes
As goalwa! d he will dash.
His running-mate, George Pappas
Who loves the line to crack
And carry would-be tacklers
Down-field upon his back.
Another in this backfield
Is "Good Time" Jimmy Bruce,
Who runs like he was "all posessed"
And tackles like the deuce.
To cali the plays from qU8rterbnck
Blond Charley Wentz was fine.
He also kicks and passes
Or sneaks right thru the line.
Big Andy Jones at Center
Who stands some six foot three,
A Bearcat backing up the line
A star offensively.
Dan Jack~on and George Garrett,
Those Bulwarks of ollr line,
Were always in their blockin'
And soekin' all the time.
Bill Welsh and Bob Gilfillan,
Bruce Wilson, all were there
And never lost a chance to get
In their opponent's hair.
Herb Steigleman at tackle
And Barry Wright at end.
They both have done a bang-up job
When 'ere their strength they'd lend,
Dick Coles, another veteran
He also gave a hand,
To help the team charge forward
Toward Ule "Promised Land."
Forget not Noel Turner,
The lad they call "The Rock,"
At times his jarring tackles
The foeman's gain did stop.
"Stu" Fisher the teams lightweight,
Gives everything he can
And so does speedy Jimmy Noyes,
That slick pass-catching man.
These boys, each one a Senior,
Will play for us no moce.
But still there's talent plenty left
For rolling up the score.
There are some more who've played a lot
But will be back next year,
To build another winning team
For which again we'll cheer.
Ed. Payne and Lauren Dickinson,
"Skip" Skogland, all were there,
Running opponents ragged
By dashing every-where,
"Bills" Morrison and Bevan
Have done their chores right well.
Carl Hally and McFladden,
Theit play was also swell.
Dave Grogan and big Sammy Scott
Now there's a pair of ends,
With Larry Jones and Jack Calhoun
Whose power each extends.
Thad Adams, Brody Crawford,
Tom Corwin, Davey Houtz,
They all did yeoman service
That brought foth lusty shouts.
Sid Johnson he's a comer
And Billy Medford too,
Both. every inch a scrapper,
Endear themselves to you.
Bob Watkins and Bill Rowland
Hard action these have seen,
Jay Lord and K. Roy Stuart,
Each one was "on the beam."
Three more, are, Jack Lewicki,
Ken Hewes and Davey Shute.
An had a finger in the pie,
And did a job to boot.
Don Beecher and Chris Martin
Will be around next year
To join the others in this gang,
And no one they will fear.
BilI Lathbury, "Bud" Pauling,
"Cub" Cratsley, BilI McKee.
That just about rounds out the Squad,
Which played so brilliantly.
One more who helped, but could not play
Was "Blondy" Charley Dietz.
He'll be on hand next fall no doubt,
To thrill us with his feats.
The Managers. Jim Pa.tterson
And Johnny Thurman too,
Were On the job, come rain or shine,
The "dirty work" to do.
Our hats are off to all these boys,
Who did their task so well.
Next year another winner?
You Bet-but time will tell.
Laurence E. Drew
Congratulations
.MEN'S DEPT. Speare's First Roor
A. G. CATHERMAN
loys Suburban Coats. Like Dads. size 6-18 •••••••••••••• _. ___ ._ $12."
The Swarthmorean, 1956-11
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1956-11
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1956 NOVEMBER.pdf