The Swarthmorean, 1950-10

---------- Page 1 ----------

, I- , , , OCT 6 .", '.- . • mGH SCHOOL, FOOTBALL .THE SWARTHMOR ATME'DrA 3 P.M. TODAY , ' ~V.~O~L~UME~_2=2~,=NUMB===-EB_~~_ ~ =--==--=~_SW _A_ B_x . H_M_O ~ B_E_~~1_U_lD==~_y~,_ ~ __B _ ER _,~ 179_50_._. __________~ ~~~-==-~~~~~PEBYEAB PARISH HONORS ,­~~~~ COUNCI~ .MOURNS . TRINITY·RECTOR Bishop Rekningto~ Gives Institution 'Address: Bishop William P. Remington. Bishop Suffragan of Pennsylvarua,' conducted the Service of Institu- , tion of the Rev. H. Lawrence Whit­temore, Jr •• as Rector of Trimty Episcopal ,Church, 'Tuesday eve­nmg, Oct.ober 3. He was assisted 'in the service by the Rev. Dr. 'Charles H. Long,; secretary of the Diocese. Also in the Chancel were the Rev.' Richard T. Lyford. Rector of St. A3apb's Church" Bala CYnwyd, and Dean ;of the Convocation of Chester,and 'Dean Frank D. Gif­ford of the Philadelphia Divinity School, ltho was in Charge of the Parish for several • weeks 1B:st spring. In the congregation were clergy from the surrounding ~as and , minist~s 'from the other ,local churches, members of the Borough Council' of, Swarthmore and ~eir wives, the President of Swartb­' more' iCollege; and other, invited gue~. _." , Rev. Whittemore was welcomed by his cQngregation at a regeption which followed the Service of Institution immediately in the Sun­day Scho~l 'room. Arrangements were in charge of the Women's Auxiliary of, Trinity, Ch~h. ··YOUNG~ MotHERS , , . ;'I N FIRST' MEET Rev.-Browne 'To 'Talk On Korea; Mrs. ScIuntdt To Sing , Prospective members of .the DOG'S' ITUATION League of Women Voters of ' Swarthmore will be guests of the , ~=:r~i3: ~:::n :'~IO:da;i Bi~ For New Borough Whitti~ House. ' . . ,'BuildingTo Be Out "Mrs. Roderick. Firth. ~airitian In November of: membership is planning the meeting inicO:-operation with ¥rs. Borough, dogs, gallivanting David P. WiSdom, and Mrs. Wil- freely over the shady streets and liam' B. 'Pegram, program chalr- fair lawns of Swarthmore, were man. ' once again under serious' discus- . Mrs. ,Glen R. Morrow, former sion at th~- ~tober meeting of preSident of t,he" ,Swarthmore Council last Monday rught. League will,speak',on League a.uns. Convening in Borough Hall, the Seven members will present- a skit seven' members faced a 'Pile of On the proposed PeIll18ylva.D.ia letters attesting to the dog poptl-, Plan for the Election of Judges. lation's apparent decision to ex­T1$ change ill the' election 0 ,pand its home. territory from in­J; udges requires, a' ,COnstitutional dividual lawns arid doorsteps to 'Amendment. ", ' ,the very limits and ~t, in a most , -," - undemocratic manner lt is taking Reservations for th.e luncheon ove~, the town. 'In desperation should be mad~, with Mrs. F,'irth, Council considered ,defensive mea­Swarthmore 6-:-5272. sures, and unhappily debated tb,e advisability of employing' a one­man army in the 'guise of a dog­catcher, but the matter was tem­porarily ,shelved, pending fui­RED CROSS TO MEET The October meeting of the Swarthmore Branch of the American Red Cross will be beld at thebome of.Chairman Mrs. La­Rue Hendri?cson, 645 North Ches­ter road, Friday. October 13 at 9:30 a.m. ' AMSDEN IS CLUB SPEAKER TUES. GARNETS TAKE "SEASON'S FIRST Staled Meeting Will Precede School Principal Robert L. Amsden, new principal of the ;Swarthmore High School, will addi~ss'the Woman's Club at the' clubhouse on October 10 following the 2 'p.m. Stated Meet­Face Mustangs On ing. A3 the ~st' program of, the Media Field Today , year' it is particularly fitting' that Mrs. John M. Pearson. chairman ' of Education should present, the The Garnet footballets won their new principal, with his chosen first game of the 1950 season"last topic "What is good education?;'; Friday at Nether Providence. It to, a ,membership which has dem­was 'a nip and tuck battle' withonstrated its iilterest in 'the local both teams' showing great offen-:- schools by frequent scholarship sive strength in sPots. /grants: Nether 'Providence took the kick: Mr. Amsden ,is a 'widely traveled WILL PRESENT' ,DOG, PRlIBLEMS' :ther, developments. off and reeled off two first downs teacher and educator With degrees before the' Garnet gridders could from, the Universityo'f Michigaii' adjust their defenses In so doing and Teachers College of Colum­the Blue and Gold was forced, to bis. He has also had some' sum­k; ick and Swarthmore started its mer study atHarv8rd. ~o under discussion ,M onday 'fthir st offenbsiv"e ono its' to wn 35. From Besides teachUig in various sec- every egmnmg .';A t 1 was eV.p.&en t· f this try. 'cl ding Canine Psychologist , Speaks "Here Oct. 16 was the new 'Borough Hall. George . IOns 0 coun m u ' Ewing, Boroug'h Archit,ect, report- that It wo~d be a tough, hard Phoenix Kansas City Detroit and fought ball ,game as the Swartb- ' . ' .. ed th~t specifications for the ,__' h' d ch diffi'-"'" Port JeI'Vls. he was superVISmg more uuense a mu ",w.'J.. al ~ th Am' 'G bullding would be ready at the getting underway. The :Bulldogs prmClp .... or. e' erlcan ram-time of the November meeting for were employing a Confusing de- mar, and High, Schoo~ ,of. Ward These columns have" been un- the advertisipg of bids, such bids fense and were, ,displaYing that Colleg~ at B~enos Aires m the uSUally free of dog-catchbig and to be opened in December. same high spirit that is typical.Of Argentine., ,His work there and non, dog-catching news for some Council passed an ordinance all Swarthmore-Nether PrOvl- his wide travels abroad will color weeks now, only to pop up 'with an providing for the advertising of a dence gaInes. The game see-sawed his talk; , a"n nouncement that a genuine dog bond issue in the amount of back and foI1h between the' 20 'IiosteSs~ for the day will ,be , psychologist is about to descend $280,000 to take care 'Of the new (Contimierl; on page eight) Mrs. Donaid P. Jones, Mrs. W. E. on, the town. -building and the 'sewer project Dungan and MrS'! E. H. Pyle. At Dr.' Clarence Harbison of N01'O-" iJl- addition t9 the, ordinance ~ati- PI PHI'S SEEK the tea tabl Mr Raym d K. iOn, (]{jnn. this coun.trTS" 'firM .:lyini;' ~he p .... rcl1aSe oft~ ~.er· , ; .'.. ,", , , ' neriworih' a:.d~· '~S. 'd~:U .P. ~ practicing dog psycholOgist, will lot. 'Streeter will pour. , ' ' appear at tile Sw8rthmore Wo- Plans' submitted by the Yale- , SeHU'OL .FUND ' ~'s (Continued on page seven) Club 'at S· p. m. Monday, O~ Swarth:more Realty CompanY for , tober 16, under the joint sponsor- extending Haverford place from HEAL ship of that club and the Great Dt:exel road;to Yale avenue were Annual Pre.lSea80D 'IH SOCIETY Dane Club of Pennsylvarua. Dr. accepted, subject to approval of ',' ~ Event Set 'L'or Harbison has b~ri in great de- solicitor Clarence G. Myers. ~I IN BURUUG' H:'H AL' L man as a speaker since the recent Oct~ '12 appearance ,of articles' in Life; C ' '. C • Tinie, Newsweek and other na-, , ommunlty "OInmIttee The annual Settlement Sale' The Young MotherS' ~lub will ,tional publicaticns' setting for~' Consid,ers Youth Needs and Tea of the Delaware Coun,ty Fee combine'its welcome to new m~- his, discoveries in this' new ,'field, A Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi Fratern- For Nursing Service Raised To Meet, Costs bers with a' ti'mely dlecture an He has drawn large interested au- community committee of ity will be held at the' home of musical interlu' de on ,ThUrsday, 'di~nces at every' engagement. youth leaders met Sunday after- Mrs. William S. Evans, 518 Cedar ,- " ,I. noon in the' minister's study at ' October 12, at 8 p.m. The annual ,(Continued on page seven) the Swarthmore Presbyterian lane" on ~ursday, October 1.2, The B?ai-d or' Directors of the , welcome tea must,be forfeitecl be- ! ChUrch' parish h9use' 'to 'disc_uSS from' 2 ~til 5 p.m. ,and agam Commuruty Health Society met on cause of behind schedule altera- means by which the youth activi- ,from 7 until 9 p.m. Proceeds will, Thursday, September 28. , Mrs. tions to ~e Woman's CI*b. Trlirlty Church To i tie,s of ~e borough coUId be co- 'go ~,o the Pi 'Beta Phi'Settlement Walter A. S~dt, president pre- Before the address Mrs.,Rich!ird Sponsor Rummage Sal, ~' ordlnated 'more effectively. Pres': ~chool, Gatlinburg, Tenn. sided. ' Schmidt will'sing to, the accom-ent at the meeting,were Mrs. OW· Pi Beta Phi, founded in 1~67, 'Mrs. Elizabeth Groff, director of panhnent bf Mrs~ Albert Gwinn. 'By popular demand, the, fall verRogers and Theodore ,Purnell the first national fraternity for nurses, reported that the nurses Mrs. Schmldt's vocal accomplish- R~ge SB;le at Trinity Church representing the' Girl Scouts, and wom.en 'started 'the school as a made 1918 home visits during June. " ~ents ar~well known through her will open Jhis year in the even,mg Boy Scouts respectively; Robert I.. memorial to its ~ounders and sent July QIld August and that 103 vi:;its activities at the,SwarUunore Pres- o~ W~dn~,'Oc~ber 11. from 7 'Amsde!l of the,S~arthmor'e ~~ a tea,cher ~ 1912 to, take over a were made' at the Woodlyn Child byte~ian c;hurch.'. The ij,ev. to 9, and s~ will ~ontinue on School; the Re.vere:Q,d Dr. Roy Kel- class of 13 pupils at the end of the Health Center Dr Joseph Valloti Fran, cis Browne, pastor of the Fol- Thursday, October 12, :aom 9 a.m. ser the Rev Mr' Joseph Bishop tJll.ee months term offered by the ' 'f Ch st •• ded thr ugh 3 • Sponsorect by' < • ',' , , " ' , 0, e er was recommen as som'Presbyterian Church will dis- 0, I!' m " and the Rev. Mr. H., Lawrence county. The present enrollment physician t.or the Center. cuss the topic "A3 KC?rea' Was", the Woman s ,Auxiliary of ~e Whittemore, Jr. of the SwarthmQre i3 over 50~ People of Gatlinburg , . a timely ~ consideration. itev. church under thkem caon-c hWaiilrcm' oxa"n sahnidp Method'is.t ,Ch u_r c'h , 'Swarthmore w' ere descendents of' pure ~- The Dental Hdeiaall tdh Center which tal ' . Browne's youth was spent in Korea of, Mrs. J. Par , PresbyterIan ~hurch, and the Saxson stOck pioneers who had provides reme en ServICes where his parents were misSion ... ,Mrs. ,.NOrmtoanha1.l· ,HUJabme, danthe\sS~ Tri~ty Epi$copal Church respee- settled in this mountain area and tor school children opened on arieR. A recent speaker before ProI"D lSes ve- an ..un , ' ..d..' tl' vel y. reMained isolated" fSrome thpe wtoerldm ber 25. The center is loca- ., CI b h' alsc) lectlon, of values m children san, It vias agreed that all youth ted in Ridley Township High the ;Rotary ~,e ,gave a ad~t's clothing, household and agencies and all other groups' and bepause of, itS inaccessibility. Their School through the courtesy of the talk ,to the hi~ghlygh S:!:!]::ul~ kitchen '!leeds and miscellaneous individuals planning activiti~ for children attend ~ the school and School Board. During the ~unlmer and proved g oddments. young people be B.S:ked to cooper- weave the products which may be months the School Board reno-both ,groups. Chairnu!n of the various tables ate in the more effective use of seen ,Thursday. . vated thec1inic so that today it is A regulat: business meet~g will will include: MrS. Aldan ,Q. lla- T~ SW ARTHMOREAN office' as The, coUnty provides teachers one of the fillest dental clinics in be held .. The membership com- vis, ,in charge 'Of antiques and a 'cle~ing house to register dates to meet basic educational require- the county. 1D11tee will act as hostesses to the bric-a-brac; Mrs. S. B. Brewster, and tun.es' of day' for all youth ments. Pi·Phi furnishes the Arts (Continued on page six) new ,~eml?ers. A social period houSehol!i linen;' and decorationS, meetings and activities. Leaders and Crafts" Shop, Physical Educa-' will provide oppo~unity for re- shirts and blouses; ,Mrs. Winthrop and program chairmen are invi- ton, Health, and Music teachers Mrs. Robert L. Coates of' Har­newing club contact and friend- Wright, children's, clothes and ted to call SW 6-0900 or, SW to enrich the curriculum. There vard avenue will entertain the ships. men's and women's haberdashery' 6-1833 to find out if desired dates, is no other school in the county. Monday Reading Group at a' Mrs. Alpert Van Houtten, vice; and accessories; Mrs. Clarence W. are ,open., The Swarthmorean of- (Continued on page seyen) luncheon next week. president and program chairman, ,Worst, shoes, overshpes, hats, and fice shou1d ~, advised when ac- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:::';;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;--=::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .: has 'lined' up an ~ticing series bags,. with' Mrs. Newton~yerson tivities are defiilitely planned. Tm' S WEEK'S rw,.l'i'ENDAR of meetings. A splendid ye6U' c;tf ,~dingup the dresses, swts ~d 'Needed also is information re~.;. , , ' , ~ learning and en~ent is coats section. There will be JIl8DY ~ th~ nature and 'scope ot the ,llrIdaY. October a ladies helping With the sorting prognlm or meeting and the nain&" 3:00 P.M.-Football: B.s. VI. Media .................................... Away ahf!8d tor all m.embers, 'old and PriA~"': '!bId'sell;" .. aDd the" m~ and telep~~ne number of the per- ' , .. Sa~. October." , new, a, nd -it, is bo~ A~""t none ""':'-'6 , a..L&U6, - ' ~ , ", uu " '23 0 P.M ,~--- 11 Al ~ .ua of ~ church Will be on band d111""- son in charg,. : .~'\:er: Co ege vs. UDUli ................ Palmer Field wlll miss the first gathering. ihg the evening to assist iD band- At the meeting Sunday plaDI 9:00 P.M.-Duck Club Dpnce ........................ Penn State Center linI the crowds. Departing from were discussed reIative to the m- ' ' , 81DlcJay, . Octobel' 8 Delta G To --t ,11:00 A.M.-Morning Wct.r:sbip .. ,~ •........... : ........... Local Churches pumP,! ,4_ the practice in- past years, there crease 'and betterc:oordination of ' ,\ ' Taesc1ay, October 1. Delta Gammas will meet Thurs- will be no' a~mjssronfee., " reliii:ous work for young ~le 2:00 P.M.-8tated Meeting; ft. L. Amsden, Speaker day, October ,12· a~ the home Of A:rraDgeme](ts have been made of college age bo~ OD abd off the , " Woman's Club lira. Bussell 'White. Bent and for a ,~t luneheoil to ~ .ned local r'dUDPUBeS. ',' • ' '," 8:00 P.M.-.Jr. Woman's' Club ••. _ ............... 1. ••• : ..... Woman's Club " ,G ~reen. 1I.ua. ':,n ads. '.' 'B.o.w IJn8 to'thOse ~ at the cburch, on T~ve arrangements Were 3:30 P.M.~oekey: ':';."'!s.,·J'HaO:::;:l~. ... ecinep Ave. Fiel,d , . . . . - Tbm.s da7~., , ,(ContIDUedon pap eilht) , ; " ., , , . . .~. . . , . , " "

---------- Page 2 ----------

, ,. , . ! ., ,' c 3 THE SWA~'lBMOBEAN 0C'l'0BER' 6, 'l~O . " PERSONALS Ing a six-week trip to Denmark and Sweden and a visit with Mrs. Knut Martin of .·s~ckll,!IiD" ' Cornell avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Er.:Ikine, of Copples lane, WalliDilfo~ will entertain at cOck- BlBTHS ' The new baby is a granddaugh-lI( Ir. and Mrs. William. H. !Aetz I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rod­are receiving congratulations upon man Shoemaker of Riverview the birth of an eigh~ pou,nd, ~Mr nd Mrs Harry P ounce datigbter, Ruthanne Dietz, road, and . a . • Harold Ogram, Jr., of River­view road, a freshman at the Wharton School, UniversitY of Pennsylvania, has been chosen_ tb play the saxophone'in the Univer­sity Band. Harold played both the saxophone' and oboe In the Swarthmore High School Band. Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of UApplebrook,tI Park avenue was postess at a luncheon-meeting of , the Friends Reading Group .3\.her ' . home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Garrett of Princeton avenue are entertaining . as their houSe guest Mrs. Wayne Gruner of. Princeton. N _ J. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hudson of Mr. E. R. Heimberger of' Cleve­land, Ohio is visiting hisdaJlllhter Mrs.' R:· L.Harlow and family of Lafayette avenue. Mr. Robert Haig and his daugh­ter Mrs .. Agnes ,Haig"Sheldon of Ogden avenue returned home· Fri­d, ay . .from Whitefield, N,. H., where they. have been vacationi!lg since July 15. ,', tails at: the former's hOme before the Duck. Club dance tomorroW evening. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Strleby of Wallinilford entertained at a mis­cellaneous sho.-er Saturday In honor of their'nephew Mr. Charles Emery Keller and his bride, the fomler Miss Florence ~alstead of Creeds, Va. Mr. Keller is the son Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of the late Mrs. Ethel Emery Kel­of NOrth Swarthmore avenue spent ler, a former resident of Swartb­several days at last week at Bed- more. The young couple will make ford Springs, Mr. Jones attended their home temporarily at Norfolk, a committee 'meetlng of the Amer- Va., where the groom is stationed . ican Petroleum Institute. at the Naval Base. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Jackson David V. U1lman; Jr., of Amherst of North Chester road have re- avenue celebrated his fifth birth-on October 3 In Lying-In Hoapital. Dietz of Kennett Square. a • IlUSSEIJ;S SJal~£E BlGBT IN THB CBNTER OF TOW. GULF GAS * OIL * LUBRICATION SW:.,6 -0440 Dartmoutl, & Lpfayette Aves. , . 'l'ENDER STEAKS ... tI CHOPS Cooked to ortler . J:VULY 'l'IIVKSDAY 5:11 to 7:S0 p. m. SERVE YOl1RSBLF BllnET SUPPER ,1." . c...rertalile Boo ... DAJ' ar Week. STRATH HAVEN INN Bluator 8waribmore, P.. Te1~hon" Swarthmore 8-.esl WJl8'lEBN UNION OFl'lCB FREB PARKING ·1 t Princeton were week-end gues!" of the Garretts. Mr. and Mrs. C" Irwin Galbreath turned .home after spending six day with a family dinner. Guests - --a weeks at Buck Hill Falls. Included his grandfather Mr. Del- , of Benjamin West .avenue enter­tained ior several days of. this week Mr. qalbreath's cousin Miss Jane Galbreath of Baltimore, M~. Mr .. and Mrs. C., R. Loughead mar D.- Wensink of Wauwatosa, The 'I of Thayer road have returned af- Wisc., and on Sunday David en-ter a 10-day vacation spent at tertained a group of his sma1l Badgers Camp in Rangeley Lake, friends at a weiner roast. , M;r. and Mrs. Thomas Ruther- Dr. and Mrs. Hallock C. Camp- , Me. bell Of Vassar avenue will enter- BEAUTY SALON , Dr. and Mrs. David Cramp ot . ford of Westdale avenue enter­tained as their hoqse guests this week Mrs. Rutherford's cousins . tain over the week-end Mr. and Park avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mr DC' bell d CARE IS THE, SEQUEL TO SUMMER SUI( • 'eld f R" d d s. uncan amp an sons Mr., and Mrs~ .}laul H. He~. of Pent! 0' IverVlew ro~ ,an Stuart and Alan of Bennington: .. Los Angeles Calif. who arrived Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Wilson of Vt Call Swarthmore 6-M76 . , Tuesday to ;ttend the W.orl.d,S.er- Walnut lane entertained at a small . . 9 Chester Road -,a . , . Mrs. Stanley L. MacMiUan of , ies games. . . progressive supper. party Sunday' Vassar avenue has returned from Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Wilson of, evening in honor .o f the .twenMtyr- a month's visit with her son-in- li~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~;;;~~;;;~~;;;~~~~~;;;~~ Walnut lane entertained as their fjfth~ wedding anruversary .of . week-end guests Mrs. Wilson'S and Mrs. Thomas Rutherford of law .and daughter Mr. and Mrs. ~ brother-in,law and sister Mr. and Westdale avenue. . Samuel Harig, Jr., and baby daugh- WINTER GOODIES ARE BACK Mrs. w. D. Sizer of Glen Ridge, Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer of Univer~ terN pyamMelar' OfMsouM~l:ens Fat lls' N. J. S.l ty P I ace ent ert a1n e d"he r clu b a t e. ek . 'th. his'a c . spen a m' la d . W WI son--wan Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore Elkin- a luncheon-bridge at' her home daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 114. ton of Harvard avenue who left Monday, Gersen and children of Pittsburgh, here July 8 ~n the Queen Mary for Mrs. Mar~el Wilson' of Strath· abd 'flew to South Glens Fall to a summer m England. N?rw8Y,' Haven avenue ente~tained :her club return home with Mrs. MacMillan. Sweden, Finland, Denmark and at a luncheon-bridge at her home Mrs. Harry W. Lang of Dick- Holland, arrived I10me last Thurs- Tuesday., inson avenue recently entertained day. In July they attended the Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brogan' at a small luncheon-bridga at her Eclairs, Cream Puffs, Assorted Custard Itemi! Pure Whipped -Cream Goods THE £AKE BOX Theatre Square' Call Sux.rthmore 6-3243 • session of the Friend'! World Com- an d Mr . .and Mrs . B rogan, J r" 0 f home Tuesday. mittee held In Oxford, England. Guernsey roan. returned Sunday Mrs. L. J. Servais of Dickinson I~~iiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~' Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wagner after spending a week at Lake avenue\has returned trom a to-Ii --- of 206 Benjamin West avenue Placid, N. Y., attending, a conven- day visit with her daughter lIIfrs. have sold their home to Mr. and tion of the Machine Tool and James Weir and family of Glen- Mrs. Theodore W. Prescott who Disll,ibutors Association'" shaw. will take possession in November. Mr: and Mrs. Frank McCowan' Mr. and Mrs. Wagner will occupy ENG It. ·G· "''''"'''''''''' an apartment at· Wildman .Arms, of Vassar ,avenue, Mr. and' Mrs; ", . n; ........ , '"', Lansdowne until their home In McCowan, Jr.; MillY McCowan, .~s. Louis J.. Koch of La Cedar lane is built. and Mary Ann Dickinson of Park Fourche, Keswick, Va., formerly Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson and avenue, motored tQ College Park, .of Swarthmore, announces the en­Md., Saturday and attended the 'gagemeI,lt of her daugh\er, Judith Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole of Maryland-NaVy game. Midship- Jnge Koch, to WiJliam Wadsworth Swarthmore, and Mr. and Mrs. AI . '. . f Mr d IMra. DEW DROP INN' s,..W".'. £lUIcli .. Dirin.r CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY OPEN 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Monday Thru Saturday DAILY DINNl:RS 90~ io $1.&5 man Bob McCowan plays right MorrISon, son 0 • an _. : Chariott of Rose Valley spent sev. - Fr' . derick' Beverly MorrlsQll of ' " guard on the Navy team. e Special Children'lI, Pll\tte~ eInrgatlo nd,a yDs. oCf., laass tt hwee geuke sints Wof aMshr-. Sgt. RusSell Frank of the U. S. LoTnhge Wwaenddcn, nNg . wYi.l l talte place In ~....:.. ~ !_~, , :~:. _~,_~ ~~~~~~~~~~~, !~, ~~~~~ Wilson's sister Mrs. Max Farring",,: Marine Corps Reserves, has re- the early fall. - <NIHMrrrHHt"'1;HHF..,.....HHrit:1Mrt4 "HqrMrt"?l""""rr .... rr-:· to signed his position In Harrisburg _____ _ ~ I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. O. Red- after roiceiving orderS. io report to BROO~S _ RENTScm.EB grave. of Vassar avenue have re- Camp' LeJuene, N. C. for further Dr. and Mrs. Henry Diehl Rent­turned from a two-week holiday training. . Sgt. Frank served' with schier of Sayre announce the mar-in Asbury Park, N. J. the Marines in China during World riage of their daughter, Miss Janet Layton Wilson of Strath Haven War II. He spent' a few days 'ilt Louise Rentschler, to Mr. JoJui Jr­avenue who entered Episcopal his home on Vassar avenue before win Brooks, which took place Sat­Academy as a sophomore this fall, leaving 'for Camp LeJeune Fri-. urday, September 30 In Sayre. Hariard· Inn DInIDc Boom ()pG To PidlIIe' . ," is playing on the 135 pound Epis~ day_ The ,bride is a graduate of copal football team. Davis Moscrip, seven year-old Swarthmore College, class of 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of son of Mr. and Mrs. ArthUr D. Mr. Brooks, director of publicity sll~r GtIBS'l8 Harvard avenue have returned Moscrip of Dartmouth avenue, re- at Swarthmpre College, graduated Phone Swarthmore 6-1721' from a week's holiday at . White turned to his home Thursday fol- from the college In 1948. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i1~~~~~~~~:~~f Sulphur Springs, West Va. lowing a . major operation 'per~ -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Guthrie of formed in tlie Children's H9spitai, r FOB Cornell avenue spent the week- Philadelphia last week. end at their summer, place along the fishing creek, near 'BloolliS~ burg. Mr~. Carl de Moll of Parkav­enue will entertain the Art Club at a tea-meeting at h'l"" .home today. Mr. and Mrs. S. Herman Cooper of Riverview road entertained, as their house guest for two weeks Mrs. Cooper's sister Mrs. Ralph L. Lewis of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ludlow Clay­den, former residents of River .. ,· view road, have taken an apartment a~ 152 Park avenue. Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie of South Chester road and Harvard avenue has returned home follow-l'IIlI7I~_. .... Ii 7 '011, ... · .• ,._ 111•1_ "• . .7. ._ ...... , Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry E. Lockett of Ri\>erview road entertained for' several days last week Mrs. Thom­as B. Walton of WashlniJton; D. C.' Mr: and Mrs. Roberl Abbe of CQIIege Theatre Friday and Saturday Ann BIy1;h Farley Gr~er In "OUR VERY OWN" Feature Times Saturday Nite - 6~00 - 8:00 arid 10:00 P.M. Saturday e Matinee - 1 P.M. Children's Show "MIGHTY JOE YOUNG" ~ 4 'cartoons ~d Serial: ..,.------- Mon. Tues. and Wednesday . J. Arthnr Rank's ..mD JIB&UIJ AND . ooao}l/ETS'j . MAGAZINJI SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs- !Joy. Eo &Dultln ..... Swarthmer. 6-'" MEDIA Friday I\Ud Saturdq Esther WDUanw Van Johnson "DUCHESS OF IDAHO" in teehnicolorf Kiddies Mat. Sat. 1:15 Boy Bogers Western 7 Cartoons & Comedy REGULAR FEATURE NOT SHOWN -..--: Sunday and Monday Lew~ in the Most Powerful Drama Ever Procducedl "ALL Q1lIET ON TIlIi , . WF;8'l'BBN FRON'l'" Startiq Tb,,",,8J1' .' I!dDmiMl 0'111 •. Q . '. 'enn.i. DI1i - "'Ill OV"uf D ...... , 'j YOIJR HEALTH COMES FIRST .. '111'- -- ---' clm."I0~ c; • Phannacy is recogni2.~u as a public health JIEO,nf iooiDll in ever, c:iviliRcl nation of the ~ld. Ita pmctice is regulated by law. It baa as its primarY objective the • .;V' 8el'Vic. :e which it can render the .,x~ ! pnNic in safeguarding the han- .«III1:'.IIb_'· _ Tbe ~_~-J:dd-tile IaeII1th imd iarety' of IUa pai:a .... to beel fint ": £ ,..,.,_, S. 1m before yon ~ medicine, DO . ..... bow ejmp1e ,oar m II1II)' _ to be- , - , MIChael's College Phil,~acy~ . ". " 'ON 'THE ,CORNER , ....... ' ...... '::':- -,.: . .: ,,' . ~. . ; . , , ) ; .. Oc:C:T:O: B:ER::::19=~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::T~B~E~~S:W~A~B~T~B~M~O~B~E~A~.~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'. .. day evening at 7:45. Plans for THE SW ARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA­rDE SWARTBMOREAN, INC., PlJBLI8l1ER Phone Swartbmore 8-0988 ------==~~ --------------- PETER E. TOLD, Editor and Pub1lBher the year will be discussed. The Session will meet OD Tues­day evening, qctober 10, at 8 o'clock in the Church Study. 1 The Girl Scouis meet at 3:30 MABJOJUE TOLD and BARBARA KENT. AaoeIaCe Etllion Monday afternoons. Rosalie Peirsol Pat Told Lorene McCarter - Eotered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post ,Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under me Act of March 3, 1879. DEADLlNE-W1WNESDAY NOON All parents of Church School members are reminded to save the evening of Monday, Oclober .30. • The Woman's Association m,,,,ts I on Wednesday, October 11. The program is as follows: 10:15 - SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, OCI'OBEB 6, 1950 PLE'A'SE, P~.A5E, PLEASE! As the fall seasdn for Swarthmore's many and varied organiza­tions begins The Swarthmorean reminds each of the Community Calendar which is kept in its office and the service which it has given since 1939 as a clearing center for meeting dates. Organizations which have faithfully recorded their meeting dates well In advance and which have ,lJeen careful to clear dates before setting any have found it extremely useful In the past 10 years. Moreover they have added greatly to the community order 3Ild to the happy feeling between groups which are not constantly nullifying each other's good works by .conflicting schedules. Community thanks bave been earned by the Woman's Club, the public schools and three of the local churches which have faithfully used the Calendar in an earnest endeavor to avoid disastroUs con­flicts in programs which often draw from overlapping groups of residents. Other organizations have used the Calendar sporadically, but always to advantage. The difficulty in this endeavor is that found Wljversally, the uncooperative group can wreck achievement. The most ordetly attempt by many organizationS to aid each other in this manner and to achieve a cooperative Calendar is completely set at naught by others which casually set their dates without clearing or registration. Often €his failure has·t.een due to a newadmjnistra­tion which "backs'~ into the use of the Community Calendar ·by hard experience through ignorance of its function. But .the resultant damage to groups whuse dates were long registered is unfair and Wlnecessary. The Swarthmorean earnestly requests the cooperation of every organization in th~ Borough, In this, attempt to avoid waste and dis­. appointment. Even though the group expected may be a small one, some person whose presence may be especially desired or who may very much wish to attend may be unable to do so because of another meeting at the same time. All program chairmen In the Borough know the effort, detail. and expense involve<:. in setting up a conslructive schedule. They know, too, how futile' a date conflict can make all advance preparation. Committees working to raise benefit funds have learned to their sorrow that two simultaneous such affairs cut the proceeds greatly. Proof of this fact is to be found by the Communily Calendars of many years on which the various rummage sales, ex­changes, benefits have cleared ';;'d registered their dates with im­pr~ sive regularity. It's very easy tQ do. Just dial SW 6-0900 or .SW 6-1833. and ask for the Communily Calendar. Presbyterian Notes Sunday morning at the 9:30 and the 11 o'clock services Mr. Bish­op's sermon will be "'When Sick­ness Comes". Mr. and Mrs. William C. Camp­bell at the Harvard avenue en­trance following the 9:S0 servIce Sunday mornin.g and Mr. Stettner at the Harvard avenue entrance Church Service, s with Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Bell at the driveway-transept entranCe following the 11 o·clock. service, will assist Mr. Bishop In greeting the congregation. The Junior Girls' Choir will sing\ at the 9 :30 service. All departments of the Church School and the Women's Bible Class will meet at 9:30 Sunday morning. There is a Nursery for children, ages. 1 to 7, held in the Parish House eaCh Sunday morn-executive board meeting; 12 - Worship Service In the Church led by Mr. Bishop; 12:30 - luncheon, prepared by Circle I, Mrs. L. Good, chairman; business meet­ing; Program - Echoes Ocean Grove: Mrs. Owen W. ua,y, 1 Mrs. George M. Ewing, Mrs. Lerolrl Wolf, Mrs. C. S. Garrett and Mrs. James H. Hornaday. The Choir rehearsal sc~~~.~; I for the week is as follows: t;:holr, 7:45 ,p.m. Thursday; Cher­ubs' Choir, 10:15 a.m. Saturday; Junior Girls' Choir 3:45 p. Thursday; Junior Boys Choir, p.m. Tbursday. Methodist Notes' The Sunday School meets at 9:45. Classes' are provided for children of all ages and for adults. The topic of the sermon at .h .... 11 o'clock service will be Things That Come Too Late." , Mrs. Richard M. Snyder and Helen Kraus will be in charge of the ChurCh Nursery for children during the morning service. The ushers for the day are G. Shubert, E. Alston, W. Dickinson, P. Murray and P. K. Paulson. The Youth Fellowship meets 6:30 in the chapel; The Young Adulis will hold their monthly meeting and social on Monday evening at 8 In the La­dies' Parlor. The Woman's SQ(;iety Luncheon is on Wednesday at 12:30.. Mrs. Victor Light, South Districl Chair­man of Status of Women, will the speaker. . Bishop Corson's Meeting for South Distrlcl will be held on Wednesday in the Madison Street Church, Chester, sessions at 2:30 and 7:30. The Bishop will be the speaker at the eveIiing session. The Boy Scouts meet on Thurs­day at 6:30; rehearsal for the Sen­ior Choir is at 7 :45. Church Family Night will be on Friday at 6 o'clock. Bring a cov­ered dish and enjoy a fine supper. Every family of the church should be present for this pleasant e-",m­Ing of fellowship and ment. SWARTHMORE ing during the 11 o'clock service. Trinity' Notes PRESBYTERINN CHURCH The Building Committee will . S da ~-'be 8 Holy Communion will b;e;u:~~;~ II 9:30 A.Mun. -Cyh,u "rc"h- Schr ool. meet at 12 noon in the Church Of- brated at eight o'clock 9:00 and 11 :00 A.M.-The mInis- flce on Sunday. morning. All departments of ter will preach on "Wben The Young Adults will not meet Chnrch School will meet at ~"">.I Sickness Comes." this Sunday as most of the group . Wednesday, October 11 di th eek d ck At the eleven o'clock service 10:00 A.M.-Surgicai Dress!~ga is spen ng e w en at Hi- Morning Prayer, the rector, group meets in Parish House. ory Run State Park. Reverend H. Lawrence WIdtte-1 , _. The High School Fellowship for J will h MJlTHODIST CHURCH more. r., preac • Roy N. Keiser, D. D., MinIster young people of the 9th to 12th The ushers for Sunday . Sunday; October 8 ·grades meets at 6:45 Sunday follows: F. W. Plowman, 9:45 .A.. .M.-church School. evening. The fellowship Area R and a1J, rJ. , W. '~".. Jon es, J . 11 :00C odm.Me .T-o"oT hLea te.T" hings That will 'be in charge of this week's Tho mpson. G . C • W agner, R . 6:30 A:M.-Youttr FellOWShip. program. Last Sunday evening Baker, J. E Bell, and C. S. Brown. I the following people were elected The regular. meeting of. the "60_' TRlNlTY CHURCH to office: president, PhYllis KJet- ,_. will be held at 8 p.m. l\!o~ldaiY,1 Sunday, October 8 ~, 8:00 A.M.-Holy CommunlOll. zien; vice-president, David COx; OctQber 9. , , 9:45 A.M.-Church School. secretary, Joan Narbeth; treasur- Choir School will meet on M,m-·I 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer. ,er, John Davis; in charge of pro- day and Wednesday afternoon ::'::'THE':'''':'''-R-E-T -,IG-I-O-U-S=-S:":O:':::C-=IE'I'Y=--- gram areas - Katherine Wisdom, four o'clock and again on Thurs- OF FRIENDS David Cox, Eddie Harris and Har- day evening. Sunday, October 8 Ian Jessup. On Wednesday, October 11, the 9:45 A.M.-First Day School. The Married Couple DiscUssion Woman's Auxiliary will hold its 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum in Meeting House _ Lucretius Group will meet at the home of annual fall rummage sale from the Pagan by Dean Susan 'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Bishop, 7 to 9 p. m. Cobbs. 912 Westdale avenue on Sun- (Continued on page six) 11 A.M.-Meeting for· Worship. i-~.-.-• ••_ _________; ;;;i _; ;'_ _________~ Visitors Welcome. Children " from 2 years through 3ni grade cared for in Whittier House. Monday, Oelober 9 All day ,sewing. for A3 S.c. Wednestlay, October 11 All Day Sewing for the A.FS.C. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST OF SWARTIDlOBa Park Avenue below HarvwIl \ Sanday, 0eI0ber B 11:00 A.JI.-B,mdA), IL:I!ML 11:00 A.IL - L D - Sezur T rinily Church iRUMMAGE SALE "Are Sin, Disease, and Death , ' Real?" 'Wednesday, October'll- 7:00 - 9:OQ P. M. Wedn-'87 even.fDC m 'I •. - _ell w •• , • pm. R.~JnI _ Thursday, October 12-- 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M . CII*l dally ... "", S1mdq III to NO ADMISSION CHARGE CONTINUITY' OF SERVICE For over 70 yean we have glY ... unlntenvpted service to this -..­munlty. The second and third generations of families continue to call upon Us In time of need. THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DllllCro.1 o. fUNIULI 1820 CHESTNUT STREIT T".phone U 6-1581 MAn A.IAII, _ ... GEO.MITRO & SONS QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIES - PRODUCE .1.7.. .S outh Chester Road Telephone 6-4547 ~~.. ~~~~ ~~~ .. Specials For This ,Week ONLY AA QUALITY RIB ROAST Ib 6ge FIRST RIBS \ Ib 7ge PORK LOIN ROASTS-.. .I b 5ge .. FANCY FRYING C:HICKENS Ib 4ge '-' WITH "wcxm-IN~ I.IlBJBJiJ ,3.95 Fine fabric and tailoring. with regular soft collar. or slightly longer Califor"nia collar. Sbes 14 to 17, 32" to 35" sleeve. special selection $8.95 Corduroy SHIRTS ,5.88 Famoua quality with "custom" • 6t. Button style in maroon, 5carlet. black. Zigper style in tao. rust and grey_ Small, medium and large sites. "Buck 'Skein Joe":All Wool SHIRTS "Marlboro" All Wool SHIRTS 18.50 All Wool SLACKS Famous M'ake $1.00 SHORTS "Beau BnJmmel" TIm $1.00 All Wool GYM SWEAT SOX "Botany" FAIL TIES $ 7.95 $ 6.98 $12.98 69c $·1.00 69c S 1.00 II p.m. WedD..u:r.v !.' .. 1\0 _____________________ 11 7:1ep. ... ""Ito 8:.. ., '-____________ -----___ ,

---------- Page 3 ----------

0CT0BtiB 6, 1950 Mr. ,,!,d Mrs. John G. Ford and I of Westtown, N. J., are new resl- 20 Foreign Students Robert Grooters Engaged CLUBS C.:.hil;;·-;d;re;:n;:;;Annrnmanrld:nJ=iayi'Tf;;o;;rmmer"IY~d;ijen~tsiiTorfr;Ii14nCnrnents n' nlan;:ne;;.n iiTq Represente d 'A t ,C olI ege·Fo,r. Choral Series , • Although the new students at Ro~ert Grooters, noted young FLOWER Fun With a Frozen Fish AT the Philadelphia Zoo you can buy a frozen fish to throw to the sea lions for 00. Let the youngster by, it BOrne day soon. Watch him squeal with delight when one of the big sea lions takes the toss and turns it into a shoe­string catch. The Zoo is full of fun. Monkeys, splashing elephants, beautiful birds-and the big jungle cats, too. The Zoo, at 34th Street & Girard Avenue. is eaBily and economically reached by PrC. No parking worries, no driving jitters. Street­car Route 15 goes right to the gate. Philadelphia Transportation Company Swartlunore College this year AmerIcan baritone of Moylan - f r in number than at any Rose Valley, has been re-engaged :::e :~:. the war, the ,new com- as one of the ,leading soloista for 165 Entries Vie For Awards In Prov. Clubs' Exhibit. have arrived from all parts of the Great Choral Masterpieces :' United Stales and from sev-I series, scheduled to be presented 'er:l foreign countries. A total ot I in the First Presbyterian Ch~cb, 880 students from 40 states and WaIn,:,t and 21st streets, ~hila- One hundred and sixty-five en­more than 20 foreign students have delphia, under the leadership of tries comprised the beautiful and registered at the college. Dr. Alexander McCurdy. Interesting flower ahow .taged on The series is to opeo on Sunday Wednesday, September 27 by the , Among the new women stude:ts afternoon, October 8 at 4:30 with Providence Garden Club and Jun­enrolled at Swarthmore fOr . he lone of Wol1gang Amadeus Mo- lor ProvideIjce Garden Club, at fall se~ester . are Mercedes Arizpe; zart's greatest compositions, his the Community Art Center in of Mex.co CIty, !'Iexl~, a grad- celebrated "Requiem.. Walltugford. In the Horticultural uate of th.e Amerl~an H.gh School Mr. Grooters has been closely Class, excei1e{lt specimens of of that CIty, PatrIcia ~. Bryson,. associated with the Great Choral roses, marigolds, celosta, zinnia., ~ndon, ~gta~d, Ro~~ ~:- i Maste..pieces as baritone soloist for dahll •• , berried shrubs and herbs ,nI, East N,gar.a and. -, several years and has made many as well a many other annuals and gels of Sao Paulo, Brazil. , succesfui appearance elsewhere as perennials were displayed. Mrs. An even greater variety of for-, oratorio and concert artist, his Jerome B. Bell received a tricolor eign countries is represented in journeys taking binI to many parts award for a beautiful bowl of roses Swartlunore's ,new men students of the United States and Canada. as the outstanding exbibit in this with students enrolled from all In addition he is attsched to the section. In the arrangment classes parts of Europe on both sides of vocal and choral faculties of the first awards were as follows: the iron curtain, Africa and Indo- Philadelphia Musical AcademY I!)ld class Mrs J A "'._ nesia. Among the European stu- this year joined the faculty of the 1st , . ames .• ~, dents are Patrick Forrest, ~exan- Department of'Music Education of Jr.; 2nd clasMrs, MrJs. JamWes PH.IH!""": t tk Bel K edY J T 1 U' .ty 3rd class, s.. H. • _ n. son, dHer S Lie edwycGz, tah eRnneif Serv., emp e Dlversl., 4th class, Mrs. W. C. Hogg, Jr; 5th r ans n er, uen er • - cl M Harr' W therill' 8th eral of these studenta are at Mr, David Ulrich UJlman of Am- ass, rs. lSon e , Swartlunore througb scholarShips herst avenue will return today class, Mrs. J. V. Turner; 7th ctass, provided by the United States De- from a week's business trip to Bir- Mrs. Samuel Clyde, Jr. and Mrs. part ment 0 f 5ta t e. mm. gh am, Ala ., and Gr eenv ille , S . sLtouc krwt oBo d Fogg9, Jthr. ;c l8 th clMas s, MRr s. a rown; ass, rs. 0- N. K. Abba and U. O. Atuanya C'Mr d Mr R G R' cliff f bert Wetherill,; lOth class, Mrs. are ~th t S thmo as Ni .an s. .. m eo class 'uD a war re - - Samuel Crothers, Jr.; 11th • gerian government students in en- Stralh Haven avenue ret~ed Mrs. JOM WIgton; 12th class, Mrs. gineering and Sediono Surjo is an Monday from Colorado Sprmgs, Robert Wetherill. Indonesian student ptudylng at Colo., where they had spent a Swarthmore on a state Depart': week attending a convention of the ~.~.~.~.~QO~.~~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~o~.~o~o~o~o~.~.~o~o~o~o~n~.~n~.~.~.~.~n~ ment Scholarship. 'Edison illuminating Companies. Mrs. Hogg won a special green ribbon award o,f merit on her table set for supper on the terrace; and Mrs. Crothers was awarded the sweepstakes prize for most firIit awards which she won with many remarkable specime,!" in Horti­culture classes. The Scott Arbor­etum at Swarthmore and !Mrs. Arthur Scott, from her own gar­den, donated a number ot autumn berried shrub speclmens. which .were both interesting and very educational, helping to make the show a successM community pro­jeek " , ' , oil "filS .,,"'-, Plenty of ProteCtion! Plenty of Plwer! Each of the s great DocI8e truck engi_ givesyou~aplenty-topecon~y, too. That s becaWJ9 you get an = that's "Job-Rakd" to .lit .)'OW' ha • needa ••• one that' ... _.packejl, money .... vlag. loag.liCe feal ........ Plelty af Paylaad! You'U profit ~ , bigger' payloads WIth­out overloading adea and aprinp _ thanb to Dodge"JOb-RaIEd" weight distribution. More truck weight on the front axle meana more payload on the rear am PI.Ily of Perfor_ance! You'll ride safety ... UJe In a welded all-ateel cab with the biggest windshield of any P'!palar~1 You'U have the lines! truck brakes In the iDdus­try a hand brake operating independentty on pro. shaft on all modeJs-j' ton and up. In cjty tmmc or on the open road, you'll _~oy piJrformance pInool DOdge b:acb are "JOb-Raled" for .-ylwndlin~1 Y'!"caD tam 'eJD In let circIea, beck 'em .119 and park 'em r..t.-wWI lea effort. ' Now! gfrll Fllid Drite! A ... U ••••••• 11 ~ ~ G .. tI I-I •• r: ....... p' ....... ",_1, ... All: _ .. '111. r. FIIIW .,..... •• ' I I Plenty, Lew il 'rict! W"lIhall tboir_ vaJ_ DooI&a "Job-RGfal" Rucks are JIri!>ed with the,. r Come ba IIDd ask DB toiJlJowyOa. Rack ~ wiIl_ , aaving you _ 'Y the dey you ~ iU I I A.W_V.s. Chairman To , . Speak at . College Circle Mrs. Paul Jones Jr., chairman of the Philadelphia unit ot the American Woman's Voluntary Services, WIll discuss the work of this gl-oup at the meeting of the local Wellesley Circle, Monday October ~ at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Horace M. Witman, Ban­croft road, Moylan. Mrs. Jones's group is partlcularlyinterested in the work for the mentally III at the Norristowli Stale Hospital. The local circle comprises about 60 Wellesley women tu the Swarthmore, Media, Moylan and Wallingford areas. Mrs. James E. Evana of Wallingford is chairman of the group. Mrs. Charles An­derson and Mrs. Earl Yerkes of Swarthmore and Mrs. William H. Turner of Wallingford are the lo­cal members of the committee of Ihe Philadelphia Club arranging for a reception for the new Well ... ley President, Margaret Ctapp, in . Philadelphia next Nov~ber. HE BOARDWALK , ATLAIITIC CITY Odo&~t .... delightful. sunny weat~r for a lost few days' reloxotion before winter in the salt sea oir. Sun decks and sola rio. lounges. game room, planned evening enter­toinment~ delicious meals i~ two beautiful dining rooms. Hot and cold ocean water In l«. 011 baths. . II aD Jmo.eostiiltlf~ (;: :A:-: CI: ~I:II ! V ..... rv'" ~ _... .... nlTl • .a .... LtD. , Dewey -Murphy I Inc. , ' , 'fla. ~ e- . ~ Woodland Aveo & Powell Roid Springfield Penna., , .. , '.r- ' OCT()BER 6, 1950 SCOUT TROOPS jleader, Mrs. 'Walter Magee, and atate LWV To Support ,Mrs. James Taylor, leader of i Troop 83. TiIklng advantage of: Repeal of Oleo Laws MON DAY the woods surrounding the camp Mrs. J. Burris West, president of , site the troop plans to have a na- the League of Women Voters of ! ture hike Monday afternoon. Swartlnnore presided at a meeting Overnigh~ Encampment' Around thetr evening campfire of the Board he~d on Tuesday, F Sch I ' these truly ''busy bees" will make October 3, at the home of Mrs. Planned or 00 I definite plans and arrangements Henry A. Piper. Holiday I for their troop Halloween party to Mrs. A. Norman Hixson, chair-be held at the Girl Scout house, man of legislation, pointed out that Brownie troops 225, 266, and 95, October 30. Tentative plans have the League of Women Voters of held a joint meeting 011 Monday at b"",n made by the troop "commit- PennsylVania WIll support a bill Rutgers Avenue school. Troop tee for a fund raising event in tbe repealing the present restrictive 95 has planned a Snoop Hike for nature of a plastic party scheduled oleo-margarine laws. This bill next Monday. The hike is being for October 27 in the Presbyterian will almo~t certainly be introduced arranged by Its leader, :Mrs', Church. This will be the only fund in the 1951 session of the General William McClarin, and her assis- raising event of the year and par- Assembly at Harrisburg. tant, Mrs. Joseph Moran, Jr. ents and friends of scouting are Legislation removing Federal Scout Troop' 269 wlll meet for invited to keep the time, place, taxes on margarine' became effec­the first time next Tuesday in' and date in mind. tive as of July I, ot this year. the basenient room of the Trinity I III keeping with the Girl Scout Pennsyl~ania, however, not only Church. Mrs. Jack McWilItams. policy of community service sev- retains the state tax but prohibits will be acting leader until Mrs.! eral girls from Troop 16 have vol- the sale Of colored margarine. J,oaura Renshaw, new troop lea-, unteered to serve as baby sitters Neighboring states no longer con­der, can start her work with girls, for children Of mothers attending tinue these restrictions. later this fall. a first grade mother's meeting Mrs. G. H. Nichotas, third vice- The meeting of Scout Troop 16 next Tuesday, October 10, at the president of the State League, has was filled with excitement this College avenUe school. said, "Homemakers in this State week as the girls laid plans for an wili only be able to purchase mar-overnight hike, a Halloween party, To Entertain P. E. O. garlne tax free and colored at the and a money-raising plastic party. Chapter P ot P.E.O. will en- source of manufacture when The overnight encampment is tertain the P.E.O. Chapters of enough consumers impress the planned for October 16 and 17, the Phltadelphia area and Wi!- Pennsylvania State Legislature school hOlidays, at Indtan Orchard. ming, Dei.; at a tea from 2 to 5 to- that they are Insistant on the re­The girls Will leave Monday morn- day at the home of Mrs. Frank G. peal of this antiquated taw." l.n,;.,.g .b.Y . .c,.;.ar. , ; ;;a;;cc~l';;m.p;;;a;:;n;;;i;;;ed4iib;Y4iith;eIr;;·;;;;:K_een;..;;;e;;;n4iio;;:f; :;Hii;arv;;;;;;ard;;;;;:a;;v.en;;;u;;eiiij·;;;-'1 Other members attending the • Board Meeting were Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad, first vice-president, NOW $10,000 Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper, record­ing secretary; Mrs. Oliver E. Rod­gers, treasurer; Mrs. William, B. Pegram, chairman of programj Mfs. S. M. Viele, chairman of Fi- MAXIMUM DEPOSIT , INSURANCE . For each Jepositor BUY UNITIID STATICS SAVING BONDS nance; Mrs. Roderick. Firth, chairman <if membership; Mrs. Carl T. Chase, chairman of inter­national relations; Mrs. James E. Davis, chairman of education; Mrs. H. W. Goodwin, Chairman of Pub-licity. ' ~ Paris Confelence Dr. and Mrs. John Bowditch 3rd, son and daughter-in-taw. of Mr. and Mrs. Bowditch, Jr.,. of Cedat lane" .... ived .in Ilw~­more' recently 'from a 'three months stay in France. Mrs. Bowditch, as one of, two delegates from the United States, att'ended the conference of the World Federation for Mental Health held in Paris the last of August. At the Same time Dr. Bowditch attended the Interna­tional Historical Society Meeting, also In Paris. , Following their plane trip home, ; Dr.·and Mrs. Bowditch vialted Dr. ! and Mrs. F. J. Weyl nnd litUe 'daughters of Washington, D. C. s.nTIMOIE NATIOIAL BUI DB TRUST COMPDY and Mr. Willits Henry Bowditch and famJJy in Virginia. They re­turned to Swarthmore before leav­ing last week for the Uni­versitY of MInnesota where Dr. Bowditch is assistant professor of history. Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Woodroof of Meeting House lane, Springfield entertained at a dimIer party Fri­day evening In honor of their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. L. J. V. LIndberg of Pittsburgh. - ... , _. 13 SOUTH (!UFSl'ERROAD " .. ;-.. I · , . Love a lapel that's tailored and trim? A fitted blouse that's slender and slin!? A slick sporty shirt to strike a note,? Or a Jersey blouse to set off your coat? I We have them all, and if you hop, You'U find skirts too at JOYCE LEWIS IUIOP. ,- spOil ..... -- • R"9OfIe .~. .,. '...11' :5: ", ... I ~~~~~-=-L-O-O-K -T-O -~ -C-ustomers' Corner Pac~ your order may BOund like a little thing, bnt onr trained employee. give it a lot ofthonght. A6.P FOR FINE DAIRY . FOODS' YOU'LL FIND 1111 COOD 'rHINOS AT 1..&"5 DAilY CENT'. AMONG yOttl IUDOET'S lEST FlIINDS ... <:AU$! TKlY PIOVIDI so MUOI NOUIISH14an AT SUCH MCDill COlT. ENIOY THlM OFTDI AND SAVEl They know that it ien't right tp place five pounds of ftonr;on top of a quarter pound of butter ••• or to place BOIIp next to eheese. The men and women of A&P w:iIl appreciate it if' yon will let them have any lIuggestions as 10 how they can make a handier package for yon to take home. Please writel 0.110 .. 1' Relall... D'pt" A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue New York n. N. Y. SHARP Cheddar Cheese Ib 59c NONE PIICED HIGH!. Ched-o-bit Cheese Food r.;::; 75c Bleu Cheese DOMESTIC ... 59c: I u H er FANSCUYN NCIY.AFIM"DE lY .oIU·"d rio 7' 2c : INP R'rIN.-.nb .. 74c: Fresh Eggs .:t'l'~~~~.~~c:. ... -::;·~.!:'on 75c: Wild mere Eggs u.:3J:~t? do-::d~.!:'on 71c Nutley Oleomargarine WHITI ~;r';.': 27c lest Pure Lard ,:.,~ 18c Jane Parker Pumpkin Pie ..... 49c: . Marvel White Bread ',',;:,' 14c: ~~' 19c M~ther"s Oats 2 ~: 29c: -r.' 33c Pastry Flour 'UNNYFIELa 't: 36c: .:;: 71 c , Family Flolir _V.IILD t!~ 39c: '.!:,b 75c .. . Freshly Killed Pilgrim HEN TURKEYS T01r~:I.'~n~Oi 'Ib 57c !!'-" s~ He .. TuricltYS Fully D~!~ _~ ~!awn-I.ady to Cook lb. 71c Po r k Lo l•n Ro ast UP .T,O. E7 NIDI I" I. 49C ULP oTrON 3E'N"D ' "S.i II'55 C Smoked Beef Tongues GI".::~L3,Jf.~l"· ill. 41c: ill. 59c ill. 47c: Freshly Ground aeef IHAMBUIGE.' Short libs of Beef Lean Plate aeef Legs & Rumps of Veal Breast of Veal ra. mwrNC> Center Cut Pork Chops Shoulder Lamb Chops Shoulder Lamb Roast SQUAIE Q/T Mo. 35c: r •• 69c: ill. 45c: r. 79c: lb. 85c: lb. 57c: Aftar"s PI"c:n"IC:' 5 COOKED, SXINLESS, IONEL'~' lb. 69c: ":311 AY!lAGING , Las. & UNDER Fresh Large Boston Mackerel Ib 19c: Fresh Crab Meat C\:w 59c: ~~~:1:' 75c: Cut From Freshly Killed Fryers CUT-UP FRYERS LEeS I BREAST I WINGS I BACKS Ib 81c Ib 85c Ib 37c Ib 10c California Iceberg LETTUCE ~ largo ~9c ... heads ... NONE PlrCfD HIGHER Eatl"n"" Apples HUD.ON VALLn' MACINTOSH .. NONE PIICED HiGHt. Ba rtle tt P ears NONEC APLRIFrOaRDN HIAIG H .. U. S. No.1 Yellow Onions 4 ... 29c: 2 .b. 35c: 5 b~". 21 c -' , California Carrots No::r":;~~CED 2 ... "'.. 17c West.rn Pascal Celery No::r~~C'D ~-19c: S no-WhIO t e C au lift owerNONELO •N•G• C IE.LDANHDI GH.l'h .e....,.\ - 17c Snow Crop Froz~n Orange Juic:e ,2:: 1.7c: PRI'CFS E1!1!1!X:l'lVE IN 1118 EDGMONT AVENUE CHESlER, PENNA. 30 E. m'ArE ST. - MEDIA \ I

---------- Page 4 ----------

, - • THE SWARTQMOBEAN NEWSNOTES' Mr. and Mrs. David U. Ullman of Amherst avenue entertained the st&ff and Iheir families of the Roland G. E. Ullman Organi­zation. of Riverview road entertained1 Conservatory, Macon, Ga .• to be- spent the summer. his second, with I recenUy Mr. and Mrs. Clifford gio her junior year. the Continential Shows. lnc., and. Wallace Henderson and daughter Andrew March of Elm avenue traveled for them through Upper Carol of Emmaus. Mrs. Hender- has returned to Kenyon College. New York. Vermont. and New . Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. LIjIlII or' Dickinson avenue recently en­tertained Mrs. Lang's brother Mr. Raymond L. .Drew of Stockton. lLioonc keitst . the fonner Miss Janet O~hi;.~o~f~o:r:hIs:so~p~h~o~m:ore~~y~ear~r.~AnrdY~;H;am_;p;sh~i~re~._ ;;;;~;;;;;;;;~ Roger March of Elm avenue. a senior at Swarthmore College - Can You Trust spent the summer on a Sun Oil Tanker. Calif. Babs Sickel of Strath Haven Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Lockett avenue has returned to Wesleyan eOO •• IlATING Irt floe ale C_st-to-C-- CREESE sIt'tEo-8-TIVAL lay the AnI.rlcan ~ IhIIry • ... II.'lon,1n coop­. .. .tten with tho National Ch •••• institute. Ch .... for YOUI BIIIES? Nothing makes for driving comfort and peace of mind like the knowledge thilt your brakea can be counted on .•• in any emergency. We feature brake service at our sta­Why not let us check yours today? ovary .. te _'II .... ry _alon. You'll find our .... ry Do-iim~_;~ 59< FUSCO and ALSTON '"45c '"65c '"47c Grated Cheos. II·,a':, ~ 25c Limburger :=::' -:'.1 32c (oHag. (heese :::,... ~': 14c ,t's Also National MacaronI Week ,FOt'Sg/ MACARONI 2 ;k~~ 31e Alia Spaghetti and Elbo~ Macaroni Sirloin, T-bono or Porterhouse STEAKS Ib89c Short Rib. of 8 .. f leef Kidneys Be.f Flank Steaks . \ .... 'RKEYS !::':.. ...~ :.::n: (I:!=:~) lit 58&: I U 'N.h.KlII... . .,­.~~=-~==~~---- LAMB SHOULDERo!'!~::.!i. . 5gc "-AROE BLUEFISH:: • 21' I CAULIFLOWER s~!=- :::: 19c I GRAPEFRUIT~~: (I:.) 3 tor 19c BIG DOI.LAR SAI.I! Chester and FainiewBoada Phone SWsrlhmore 6-3881 Carelree wIt" • AUIOIiIATIC~HOUSE HEATlIG. Automatic gas house heating is completely auto­matic. You don't have to worry about ordering ~el, or being at home when it's delivered I All you do is set the thennostat in th:' fall, and enjoy cozy comfort all winter. And automatic gas house heating is exceptionally clean, and so economi­cal, too I See your plumber or heating contrador today about automatic gas house heating for YOUR home. OCTOBER 6, 1950 TrlDitY Notes • (Contioued from page three) The Sewing Group of the WOP man's Auxiliary will begin its meetings on Wednesday, the elev­enth, at 10 a.m. All women of the piU'ish who are interested in sew- . ing are invited to attend these meetiogs, which will be held reg­ularly' on Wednesday morning at 10 o·clock. Christian Sci-.:e Notes U Are Sin, Disease, And Death Real?" ls the subject of the Les­son- Sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist on Sunday Octo­ber 8. The Golden Text is: "Sal­vation belongeth unto the Lord: thy blessing is upon thy people." (Psalms 3:8.) Frilmds Meeting Notes The number of children cared for in Whittier House by Leonore Perkios during the Meeting ide Worship has so increased that the First Day School Committee feels called upon to limit the ages to two years through the third grade. If need for care of other ages arises, arrangements may be made through the Meeting Secretary. Mrs. J. R. Pennock. The Adult Foruni series will ·be­gin this Sund~y. at 9:45 a.m. in the Meeting HoUse. Tbe topic for the first pari of this year will be: HSources of Religious Inspiration" .. nO'. SUsan Cobbs. dean at Swarth­more College, will speak on "Lu_ cretius the Pagan".. ' Oliver Rodgers and John Sey­bold are in charge of. the forum again this year. The following week. Dr •. Helen North of the Classic Department of the College will speak on uThe Religion of Dan.te," to be followed on October 22', with a talk on "God, the Universe and John Mil­ton" by Dean Everett Hunt. Sub­sequent speakers will discuss Gide, New England Wrilers, the Real­ists, Nineteenth Century Poets,' the Artist and Religion. and Music and Religion. Health Society Return's (Continued from page one) ·Mrs. TIIeodore Smithers, chair­man of the Finance Committee reporled that during the past year it cost the Society $2.21 to make a visit. As a result of this cost study the fee for nursing service will be increased from $2.00 to $2.25 per visit as of October I, 1950. Mrs. Smithers also reported that the Lions Club of Springfield had contributed $50. toward the cost of free nursing visits glven in Springfield. Contributions from Mr. Edward Furst and Mr. Charles were accepted with appr~ciation. Mrs. Charles Lukens. chairman of the Office Committe expressed appreciation tl\< the Swarthmore Borough Council for permitting the nurses to occupy their former offices in the BoroUgh Hall. Swarthmore's visiting nurse agency is now located in the Bor­ough Hall, Swarthmore with the same telephone number SWarth- • more 6-3498. • TOUTO SOUP lZ1,!!~z$l°° PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY "I saw it in The Sw~orean". /}dUll PRESERVES ""'P.i"M".CPDiO..I..o..f. . 4 1..$.1.) .,. a....v.v. .9dsaI SPAGBETTI ro~~~s! .. lED UPE TOMATOES rARDALE LIMA BEANS YOGT'S SCRAPPLE .9dsaI POTATOES ~i! ~~-'100 I a '!:;.~ $100 10,:: '1.00 4!;~ $1.00 9':0: $100 EVAPORATED 9 .. n - .... ~ MILK ea .. .& DlPORATED IIItI c..ma:~~" a ::. '100 Rob ford WhoIa WhIM .. rANCY RICE Me) ...... h •• ~ ,94.77' ....... =g: . '. . . .. " , frIll Esc' StU·Iis", PANCAKE :d1l1eator Crall[ Al!!::" • .9d-'ilfI ...... LeIDOll .JaI .. .9tIu'I ....... .JUl .. ~ Ib _ko Zle ":... .. :1 .. • ::;:$:1.00 In Our Frosted Food Cases OUR ACME MARKET Chester Rd., Swarthmore Open Thursday & Friday 'Till 9 ~.M. Saturday 'till 6 P.M. We have added eight more subjects to our Swarthmore Sketches. Our pencH this time bas sketched town as well as college bulldlDp. The originals -xtll be on dis­pIa)' If :rou would like to see them and the ..... ds fnr sale at $1.25 . tho bo,. of twelve / OCTOBER 6, TBI: ."A.TII.O •••• ----------~---------== Stokes Nursing Home l'EI,FCJ:' CLIENTELE MadIson 3-90118 Present Dog Problems (Continued from page one) The club is a co-spon8()r of the lecture demonstration to be given by Dr. C. Harbison on dog. be­havior problems Monday night. ~;;;:;;;:;;;~;;;;:~~~:;;;~~~ I October 16. at 8 in the clubhouse. HOIrace B. Passmore ,I CLASSIF lED REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE SWARTHMORE 8-5510 Rubbish Collection Swarthmore D1apoaal Week17 or Monthi)' WARREN PIRIWR Swarthmore 6-2078 • PIANO TUNING ALBAN P,.-KU New and lI.ebullt ........ an. lI.epalrlna- l!Iinee 1 ... PhunD Media 1-3555 il I PERSONAL PERSONAL - Elecfrlcal wiring and InItallation. residential and commercial.· Water heaters, ranles, dishwashers, dryers. Boodix. All work to Fire Underwri\en' Service on waah­ers, vacuum cleaners, ranges. irons. toasters •. fans, lamPo". Call Erich H. Hausen, Electrical Con­tractor. Swarthmore 6-2850. 335 receivers, vacuum other electrical appliances ed. service. 6·1548. Call It believes the dog problem to he 1 Itmsden Speaks At Club of current importance in the com- I" munity and is happy to co-sponsor (Continued from page one) this open meeting on that subject. Dr. Frank Aydelotte. former SecUon lIIeet.lnp president of Swarthmore College. On Thursday. October 19 at 10 once described Swarthmore as the a.m. the art department, Mabel home of happy dogs arid contented Tally. chairman will meet at the children. However, controversies Club for an all day trip to the on the dog-human question seem Phillips Mill Art Exhibit, New alwayS good fodder here and . whethr- it is the dogs. dog owners. Hope. Those wishing to oUer or non dog-loving nelllbbors who or secure transportation should call are in greatest need of psycho-l\ 1Iil;S Tail;{. Swarthmore 6-7079. analysis is an opinion which var- Mrs •. Birney K. Morse. chairman according to which of these of rhythmic exercise class. an- groups one consults. nounce a grouf meeting and trial DisClaiming any relatiOns with class on Friday morning. October ,Freud, psychoanalysis or psychia- 13 at 10 a.m. in the clubhouse. try Dr. Harbison bas studied bad . Tuesday morning. October 17. behaviour problems in dogs (and the music department. Mrs. Robert owners) for many years. He has M. West. chairman will begio presenled "rehabilitated" misfits chorus rehearsals in the clubhouse. of the canine world hefore con­All interested. members are in_~entions of groups like the Ameri­vited to lOio the group. can Veterinary Medical Associa-tion and given fascinating accounts of the means b,.· which he changes R.ev. Wayne Channell. thesa "bad dogs into "good" dogs. Method.ist Minister, Dies Dr. Harbison was the first preS­ident of the National Dog Writers The Rev. Wayn'e Channell, D.D.. Association and served as such r"tired. a 'former minister of for six years. until 1942. He is Swarthmore Methodist Ch.UI<!h,!. pl,esiide:nt of the Westchester died Monday at the home County SPCA. son of 284 congress av~ue, The meetiog is open to the pub_ downe He was 74. lie and its sponsors hope pet own- Auxiliary will take this aid the group in annual budgel for Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. man ·of Cornell avenue tertain as their house Virginia K. Patterson of ington, D. C., who arrives tor a week's visit. "I ·saw it in The BOME SITES Rolling land with beauliful view of Springfield Reservoir near New­town Square. to be restricted to l1linil}!.um of 3¥., acres and. sub­stantial size homes. JACKSON-CROSS COMPANY • BEALTORS Lincoln-Liberty Bldg. LO 7-1505 UNITED· SERVICES Residential Wiring S. M. HARBISON Swarthmore 6·0740 PETER Eo TOLD All Lines Of Insurance 333 . Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. to a Bye, Rev. Channell had been an ers of this area. hoth adult and I l:iiOiliil!!!;;;;==;!!iiii_;:!!==e!!i!! live minister lor 44' years older children. will receive ben": II JAMES E. LAMB PLuMBING AND BEATING Re"iI;tered in Swarthmore Dial Chester 3-8106 served io the Swarthmore Meth- ficial advise from hearing Dr. Har­mo-. odist Church from 1933 bison's theories and watching the thers. qualified 1936. He was a member of reaclions of the two dogs he uses day-time for 20-' Philadelphia Conference of the as demonstrators. month old daughter. Need an- Methodist Episcopal Church other child for companionship and 10 share expenses.' Very reason" more ·than50years. He was a grad- Pi Phi's Seek Fun.L able. Call Mrs. Fellows. Swarth- uate of Dickinson College. and la- WI more. 6-2482, Saturday. Sunday. . ter received an honorary dOlctoJr's! (Contioued' from' page one) everungs. . degree at Ursinus College. ln addition to the school, Pi Phi --_.. FOR SALE I:lurviving are his wife. Charlotte operates a health center With a FOR SALE One wardrobe trunk, a son John Wayne. with whom qualified registerl!d nurse whose meEnletsc trIo vach sweepgerri lal nLdi kaet tach- reSided. and four.daughters. work 'm cI u d es community nursing, "ThIrd Generation Bullderl" BOBACE A. REEVES 17~ Sont.h Chester Road Building Construction • Residential .• Paioliog • Commercial • Repairs • Alteraliofls Swart.hmore 6-3450 8-1448 WILLIAM BROOKS ·ABhes & Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed. General . Haullna Swarth• mwoor-e u6r-0n6e8r0 . .• .new. Services' were held Thursda•v at h~ut'lic health instruction in hygiene FOR SALE. ~ Matching walnut the Lansdowne Methodist and 'home nursing, 'regular health I i .. ij;n:>;,..,Sl"",S'E!""!:;!""!;:ii=Si,..,SEn:>;oa:;,..,S'Enii,...,5l:oii,..,Sl",,;; 236 Harding Av. Morton. Pa. bureau and chifforobe. Three . iospection and inoculations in the Since 1905 C'(JNN1NGHAM Palntera &. Paper IIli.Dnra We ahould know how l!lwa. 8.-:1288 M1oh1pn Ave. PETER DI NICOLA Driveway, Construction Asphalt or CoIl ..... Cellar Walla Ra-1'1utered . Phone Swarthmore 6-2526 . KOOPS . GUI'l'BBS REPAIRED & INSTAIJJ<D WARM-AIR BEATING Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned. GEORGE MYERS Bo,. e8 - Swarthmore 6·0740 Devine TaXi Service SW.~~'l·HMORE, PA. Oervillg Swa>;thmore. Mor­ton. RutledJe and Rlc!ley Township lince 1918 PRONE: S~re 1-84te ~umdah 44 x Mrs. George McKeag of>.! .: ::/ li'i Phi school, three rural schools. road entertained her n and a weekly baby cUBic. She is last Thursday afternoon for sew- also on call for emergencY anD, 6 ft. long, Good condition. $850. Call Newtown J J evenings. FOR SALE Girl's full-size bi­cycle. with rack. New tires needed. Box T. The Swarth­marean. FOR SALE-Vicinity of westtowii School - 60 acres. Fine old stone house. Nicely renovated. Gor­geous trees. Stone barn. Box W. The SWar\hm=;",o;.:re:;;",.,n;,. ==-___ WANTED WANTED - Want a competent person to care for your house­hold in your absence? Call Proxy, Swarthmore. 6-4124. WANTED -- Profession woman wishes 3 or 4 rOOm unfumished apartment preferably on first floor. Immediate occupancy not Gall evenings, Swarth-and lea. . treatment and works in close co-o~ · AUlKl<'l' Mull:fo.~. n&- oi>era~on with the local physician t'li!l~f~Kl;. ;O~'F ADloIj~~r1lA'l'lON on and :.county and state health de- .~~~if::,.~:~~:';:~~ha\'e been grunted to request. aU persothnse partments. There is' no hoSpItal cuumll or demu.nds qaJllst the in the county. ~tate Of. illt!- decendent 'to make known Cr . the same. ,unl all persons Indebted to the aft articles produced under deceultent to hlftke payment. 'without de- the supervision of and marketed lay, to I 'l'HAIlDI!US MORTON ADAMS. ADM. through the fraternity's Arrow­:! 40 lJudJue Ave .• Swarthmore. l'a. or to hiB attorneys craft Shop ,in GaUinburg help an ~r.'~l<~"& ~'MN:;N average oC 100 families " year. M-:.H:::.D:.I:::A:.:: . ..:1:.:·A=. ________~ -1 Handmade products range from . nOlWlIGH OF SW ARTH!\IORR fine linen and woolen articles to hlllfdbags and fireplace brooms. The entire line of samples will be on view and. orders will ,be taken. oaDIN ANCE NO. 518 _ii .cr.1 Pi Phi chapters and alumnae. clubs '.' io the United Stales and Canada I nlllQ similar sales to support this project. Mrs.' James H. Hornaday is in ! cbar~re of sales with Marton Baker. Gordon Meader, Mrs. Wi11fam Huey, and Mrs. William Turner assisting •. Mrs. C. W. Lukens. Mrs. Jack Thompson, and Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby will be the tea hostesses. Legion Awriliar,! To Hold Sale ID Club Lounge . I Preparations tor the Legion ~=~~~~~ OctobReru m11m1 ainge·t hSea lWe otmo anb'es for personal maid - Cl' Lo . Honest. capable and' Ph unge, are well under way. Phone Hilltop 6-U24. hours have been set from 1 WANTED.-Boy. 17 years or older. n,,;e&; .. ,..;;"t:~1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9:30 p.m .• and for three hours work SatUrday lik;"'o~~;b''ot !!~,~~~ u"! IIlTIUlIIrem,enlts have been made to and members of the Aux~ :e2~~gs· Telephone Swarthmore ~, ~j~~~~~~~~1 :r~~5:ei~v:e articles, contributed by ~~~~ at the Club Lounge. Wed- 0; afternoon. October 18. ALTE ;. ....... r II _ • .... a IOW:-c.lnllilalll .WaD ... .... • Nnr· CaubtU .. •. Altaratlna ... aeJlllln .Artel'll' Brothel'll, Inc. '0 .. lien ....... ... Gqlq Stnet, ......• Pa 1'II~S1" a p • 1m . work FOR RENT-Room with private bath. third floor. for business :~~~~n~e!ar~~transpoi~irtaitllOin.~ 6-1634. ' Proceeds from the sale will be I WI .... for Dlsabll!d Veterans. Child Section 8. The proper Borough oil'cera W-" Co ...... Servi d are hereby authorized and empowered to c.u.are, mmUDl .. ,,- _ ce. an borrow when and as needed, from such worthwhile projects. The source or sources and In such manner and upon such terms as Borough Council. by motion, may hereatter prescribe. BUmS suft'l.dent to reimburse the general fund of the Borough tor the amount of Ii8ld eXJ)endlbues. and to take such further act~on .In connection therewith as mal' be required by law.· P ASSBD tbls tnd day of October 1050. BOROUGH OF SW ARTHMOBB By H. LINDLRY PERL Prea1dent of Coundl . ..·..,·:::i· ...A.l, t. .,...". ........ . ... . . ,: .~:: :~:.:'=aJ'~.~ 1wI"oI": ...... .....,. - ... ..., I ,. , ..... ., Attest: BLLIOTI' RICHMIDSON 1~~~~~;~:'1 80_ ~ APPllOVRD_ S.encdre tdaa..y.. ' or """"- , .... '" .... '. __ II' ...... ,llfI" .... _"'c-.ff ". CHAIlLBS a. IlUSSBLL ~ .' , Charles E. Fischl'\' BlJILDEB WITH A POLAROID ~.CAMERA You .... 1'. the abutter - thea llft out ~ b bed.,_permanent picture a . 1:DIDu.te later .. Yee. it.'s .. aimple .. 6at to D88 the amazins new Polaroid Oamera. No liquids. no dark room ••• act fuee .... thtt film mak .. tho picture ~tomatically .. ,ou. advaDce it for · tbe aut 1Ihot. s.e it III action at- . ROGER. 'RUSSELL I:rAD • KONKOl: ITJIIQ'1'8 IDIDI& .·1178 ... e;aJ '. BUILDING MATERIAL TIMKEN' on. BURNERS FUEL On. • J. A. GREEN 1_ ........... l.P Xt.liU...P,l. . . A....,. •._. .

---------- Page 5 ----------

'. <, " , " ,. , " , • 'fUE SWABTHM BEAN ()C'l'C)BER II, 1950 First as' Swarthmore ran the clock out also be included on the program. cently. .He came east as a on quarterb~ck sneaks. Any persons interested in the egate fr~m Washington UDlvarsity. The team showed much im-' aims of the U. W. F. will be w"I-II. provement over the initial en- come at this meeling. from page one) with neither team show- counter with Darby, particularly I School to attend the Student Convention held in Wash­ington, D. C. ' Marge and Dot Casserole Caterilig Service' SPEClALIZING IN , . " definite advantage, al- so on defense. Very few tackles' NEWS NOTES the Nether Provide nce were miss'ed an.ol. ~ the second half II Dr. and Mrs. Ned 'D' . Willlams L1IDeheo. .. we'eps' had threatened to set the, end: runs, that ",ere so devas-j of Dogwood lane are entertain- DANCING ICLAS8U Balf~=-ParII .. ' score on numerous occasions. tatmg ID, the Darby game were ing as their house guest this week of short yardage scampers of , for no gain. Dick Follett's I "_. Williams' mother Mrs. H. R. Mrs. Rmm7 Kroon CALL Simkins and Doherty h "llD will be on Dot Belfield - Swa. 6-1973 risllO. speed. around t e ends w!'" one of I' Stubbs of 'Brooklyn. N. Y. ' Wednesdays and Thursdays Marge Hurd _ Swa. 6-3UII not enough to get a the high spots. ' Girard Olath.·;" ,'" Columbia I fi . d ~v ~ ~ V~ at Rutgers Ave. School a ens.ve un erw~. The team ptays the Media High I avenue celebrated his fifth birth- IGIasBwIIre TC1 JleJd half ended with the teams hiM ,,' t 3 this ' ra1li~~~p;h:;0;ne?.;~S~W~.~6-~53~68~~;:;~~;;;~~:;:;;;:;~~;;;;;:;;:;:;~ deadlocked 0 to 0. The secood Sc 00 .. ustaogs ~. p. ~ . day Friday by ~tertaining seve afternoon. By traditlOn ,this lS a' of his young fr.end&. , hal! opened with Swarthmore re- bitterly contested affair and all I 'Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson ceiving the kick-ofi. It was evi- the more important to Swarthmore of Westdale avenue spent a' re­dent'that the Garnet meant busi- .. they will be seeklog their se- cent week-end in New York City oess as passes by Allison, and ball cond win of the 1950 season. and celebrated their fourteenth carrying by Arrisan carried us wedding anniversary. deep in Nether Providence terri- 'Consider Youth Needs Dr. 'and Mrs. Henry J. Weiland tory. But still la~g the. of an experienced team the Gar- (Continued from page one) of South Chester raad entertained net was not able to push the ball also proposed regarding the in- their oephew Parks Carpenter of over. When the Garnet held, Ne- corporation Into the high school' St. Louis. Mo .• for a few days re­across and Nether Providence activity program in grades seven ~ -.'~-;;.~"",....., .......... ,.....,..... ................... ." ther Providence was forced to through 12 of elective Sc<>Utillg', COME TO, ' , kick and Swarthmore took poses- programs and Scout leaders train-: '(/'.. • sion ~t mid field. Here started ing. LIkewise the feasibili~ of ' :'~ ",Is' " the drive that hit pay dirt. Mix- community sponsored religlCruS. ' ., ... • ' , ing passes. line bucks, quarterback discussion groups was ,explored. I FOI, C~RPETIN. Bobby Allison climaxed this drive 'I JM. with a short pass over center to U.W.F. MeniberiihipMeet ''''J . Fred Campbell for the lone tcuch-' . $c:heduled ~tober 1~ down of the game. The The United World Federalists. I failed to convert the extra point! West Delaware CO\jlltY -Chapter. and the 6 to 0 score looked pretty will hold its Annwl1 ,Membership ,small. meeting and election of officers Nether Providence went all at the Third Street Meeting House in trying to tie it up but a in Media on TuesdaY. O,ctober 10 , defensive line lead by at 8 p. m. Fred Campbell. Dick Burtis Following the election, of offi- Reds Crouthers refused to cers and board ,m.embers. Willard Nether Providence backs to' gain Tomlinson. chairman. will give a a yard. In short order the air review of what the chapter has was filled with 'Passes which also accomplished in the past year. A met with little success because of short ,film ~'Boundary UncS" and the outstanding defensive play of an address by Mrs. ,Dorothy Howard Shearer. Bill' Kauffman HutchinsOn on "World Federalism and Bob Allison. The game ended in Relation to CUrrent Events" will .' ..... eI oflier famous .In.ds .. ~ ..d .~ Samplls ~'-Yed ill!. HoiMI lPA&dSon.'V' '(/0)1 , •• d 0IrfIIIII • 1liliiii1 ... 1Iii.ut l' .... ~ri ........ .,. .......... UOOO-CLoior6rooi ~ "",'i ... r .. mi • 0_ '- , ' ••• At Park and Dartmouth Jivenues ,Is Now Under NEW MANAGEMENT • Mitzi, formerly ofilie Americ;lD Beauty ~a. Ion at Wanamaker~s has purchased the Co-ed. , ' Mitzi, who ha,s 16 years of experience with Wanamaker's and Strawbridge'~. ',r . ' Specializes in . PERMANENT W ~ VING 'aI\d HAIR CUTfING , , --."--,-.. --~--- '-'--~II-"·· Holds Everyfhi"-g on any.·1 ~ne more' naw advaniage that puts Chrysier still further ahead in safetyl. Just one more'goOd eXample of the built-in value all 'he way ,hrough that :we,belleve will make you a Chrysler buyer for life. Come in today" for'th, demonstration that will prove, you can't beat Chrysler for exfr<! ,money's No matter how steep the grade ••• you can park your Chrysler and it won't roll. With Chrysler's new "Eosi-Lock" Parking Brake you hava three timas' o~inary braking power. Yet only one-third the effort is required to pull it ,on with your finger tips. Nothing you've, ever used equals its ease and sure­ness. No straining-yet' once it's on, nothing can budge' your car. It's just Chrysler Driving Advantages. worth through' and 'through. '" . ! New Easi-Lock Parking Bralte ••• with 3 tiIRus ordinary' braking' power I Amazing Chryller engin_ring development. Only 1/3" the hand pull requIred. New tn"r~ nal expanding parldng brake Is self-energtnd to multiply effective braking power. Com­pletely enclofed.' M9unted on propeller shaft-Inde,p endent ' of wheel bra1c............. tafest. lUred broke you· .. WIer 'used. Chrysler Comfort Advantages: Chrysler Safety Advantages: / See it-drive It ••• there's built-In value all the way throullh I fluid Drive ••• automatic g&ar shifting with exdu~ siva Clar controU High Com","'on Spiff'" Eng'''' ••• __ r at all spoods. Suporfinlshtcl po'" for longer life. Chemically treated cyifnd., walls fo, far 0 ....... WlGr. wGterprOOf 'SIIIfloIl S, ..... • • • prevents Ita)n"" In flood or ~. ,. _ 01 .-...,.. 011 cIoan lojIIor. Chair Heigr.r .s.or •.•• no c:rouchtng Oft the floor ••• fuadionof 0.",- .•• I'0OIII for your 'hoad, logs. shouldo ... Eaq to ...... lIad ~ "Ea"'10d," Hand Brake .•• holds car parked on any hili. Safety Rim Whet •••• won't throw - tires after blOWDult at normal spHch. CcNiJIaat . \ • .,. ., Th Beautiful , r c-, ........ _ ..... 101.110_ road sh .... ;"":.,II ghl. ~. ..... :.:.Ir M, 1 " • 2 •• • ,.... Powit • • • 'nat. "'utl • Wp Il~ "'!-. - ride I. hlltory. SpoecI Wlad".loId WIpen ••• oJoctrk<>liy oporated ~'t sib.< down who.' you stop 0. g .... Safe oII .. nI ",.,,..,,. ........ ° .. dUllft ba~ bra .. power, .. oa ............... pedol,prwswra. , ~ ~ , ,CHRYSLER with Fluid· DrivI . HANNUM ,and'WAITE· . -:," ~ ., o ' . , " • .. ' • , . I " ,n '''~", ~.""~"""""'" HAvE' YOU ~RTHMOREAN WnHTHE BOROUGH CALENDAR? ,-' :V.ii. O. :=L:VME=:="":,,:22=:~===NUMB:=~ER~_41";"'i"====:=~,:::,,,:,,:,_S_W_AB_THM==OIB=E.;.'=F_R,~m==4=y.;.,=O~CTO,;.,.,.;:.;B;;,;ER;;;;:..:;1;:3,~19:::50:..._~ __ ~~~~~~~:=:$3~.~50 p~m..,==YEAB=-_~=' BORO UPHOLDS ' s. FR~ MACK URGES WOMEN TO I ,The H~~!r~:!ho~~~::eparade , ,will be held this year on Tuesday, ANTI·NOISE LAW BACK SCHOOLS October 3_1. - S.H~S. TO PLAY SPRINGFIELD Ordinance 363 Upsets Amsden .Points To,. A LAMENT FOR Earle's Political Meeting Specific Local Needs Gamet Loses To Media High 6·32 Swarthlnore was in the lime- The minds of members of the N LEA YES Ilght, 1Lll!t w~ because of police Woman's Club were challengkd ,What shoul? have been a riP-action'towilrd enforcing the BOr- and stretched by the cc>urageOus The Borough Leaf. happily con- rOaring foatball gam,e 'between ough's Anti n' Ordin This templating its autumn plunge to Media and Swarthmore, Frid~. - OlSe ance. and provocative address delivered th . , Ordinance (No. 363, approved Tuesday afternoon by the Pr' '. e ~und. has no .dea of the be~ame a topsy turvY affair as January 16. 1935) prohibita un- pal of Swarthmore HIgh s'::1, fi~ry fate a.waiting it in the bon- Lady Fortune played her part . necessary noise in general, and Robert L. Amsden. Mrs. John M. m:es burnmg ,~w on lawn, From the very beginning she made the unnecessary use of horns, si- Pearson. chamnan of Ed~cation dr,ve, or alilS. the 'gutters of the herself felt when a Swarthmore rens or other mechanical inatru- was il\ char~e of the meeW;g :' Borough. The Borough Secretary back on the first play of the game ments in particular, under clr- Aware, of his keynoting' op'por! woUld hi! , surprised to learn that lost the ball to Media r"r a T.D. tan hich ,L ' B gh G d The gan,e was much closer than cums res w, unnecessarily tuolty as the first speaker in d'e orou ar eners are burning dist b th ul ' ... i . th the score indicated. First downs ur e peace and q et of the clUb year. M!': Amsden, urged as .ea,ves ID, ~ gutters. while, there nel' ghrb o~ , the theme of the thought, and work 18 ana the r ~up wbo would be' f~ ~d and~~~ I,ast week the police cautioned by organized women of Swarth- surprised if not positively startled orce to punt an equal number of th t f ' , tiDles. Halfbacks Tilman and Ran-'." whei cho pehraa do rss t0a rtead ' sotou ndo pterruactke our children' and youth". at, all. What a sad fate for the dolph just had too much speed for WOMEN TO' HEAR more "improving opportuolties for that anyone, would burn a leaf through the Borough' streets an- CO"!'Dlenting on his first impr~~ leaves,' lind the I18tion that leaves our'boys. Time and again the Gar-nOUncing a meeting at the rall- TIMELY REPORT' slons of the coqunimlty. he sal!!. Should be burned. ' 'net would hold the Mustangs for road station to be 'held" on liehalf ~'Both Mrs. Ainsdim and I ha~'e ' For l~avi.s' are a natural re- short yardsge only to have one of f th dida f ' " these speedsters break loose for a o e can cy a Hubert P. been. so iinpressed with· its lov source. qathered together and Earl h · did te f M Co ' .. ' ,.. . tOUchdown. The Swarthmore at-e, w 0 15 a ,can a or Con- ass mmunications phys.cal appearan, ceo the many ""_ Ill10wed to rot as a compost pile gr fr Del C " . tack got rOlling early in the game ess am aware ounty on Exp T Addr !~~I\ces, Of kindness ""d hospltal- in the back or side yard, they the Democratic tlcket, F .... Jdng the ert ~ esll ".Y. the' genuine warmth wblch eventually turn into the best fer- but could not develop a sustained office now' held by Benjamin F. Woman s Club see~, to characterize, the people tllizer anyone could ask for (Continued on page eight) James of VilJanova, Pennsylvania, of Swarthmore J ha 1>' S inkli!d ' • • Republican incumbent. The po- S. Franklin Mack. vice-president startled and ~lighted ~e w:ft pr" ~ver gardens and lawns lice at th" time were under the Ofth~~testantFllmCommls.ioo, seems to me an indepen.i..nce the ,followmg autumn they pro- STADE STUDENT Impression. that the Ordlnimce and, c~ll!I'Illan of the sub"com-, character and thought I ha'; '!! vid~ probably the best ,~d certain- . prohibited use of .';""d trucks or inittee on redia of the Committee lieen disagreed 'th . tie in ",,(, lY. W-e che~pest fertilizer a gar-, ' amplifying devices at .n~ b 00 Cooperation in Latin Amerioa' a 'field Of .:t'd' • SQd~ ," In! dener could want. all for the price TO ARRIVE SOON ' , " ....., or. • wn a S,u I' an work ~ce of aklng th into th place within the Borough, and as will address the Woman's Club on J' began 'teaching. ' ,r em e ~mpost a result the meeting Of October 5th Tuesday. ' "My iDipre,.mon is that' Sw~ pIle rather than into the fire. Klaus Lange, a 15 year-old boy at the railroad station proceeded A recognized authority on the 'more 'is' Probalil( one ol 'th,;' i-eIa!- ,Whoever thought up -national fL:om Stade, Germany. is expected (Continued on page eJaht),' educational use of pictures and ·tivelY'few,~P$lnthes,,"-~~l1IfP.rvatiIHlWeek,lfthareisone., ,to 'arrlve"in'the Unlted States v,;' , ' radio for mass communicatilHl. 'UWted' Sta~"~a~' is rek eniwn. ahouhI have set the date:in the sometime'this week for a year of £1' 0., •• -c-tlp p." ,E" ' "B, UR,,-I-E--D, ¥r, }!~_~~gel:..theospon,,! j6~\bli¥e- the ldnii"ot edUciition it J;¥J. '~_"J'tendec\ its length for living 'and :schooling li1 Swarth. iioi-shlp: of Mrs. I;)O\lald, L. 1JIp..' 'wimts' :fut. 11!i" cliucb'en:' It,'~ the' ~e.eJ\\fr8 season or better;yet; not more. Klaus was invited by • IJt bard. chairman Of· Motion Pietures. wealth and most imI'l>rtant; it hall diScontinued'it at aIL .For national Swarthmore's Stade Friendship IN . ' HIs, timely topic will be ,"Sig-" the', ~~1Iig~ce and· 'yiSion 'an~' ,conserv:ation ~ ~e national COmmittee to enme to Swarth- IPITTSBURGH nificant Developments in IIIIass know~How "ti) 'implement its' del-: g"od'ilumor week or mteroational 'more for a year as the high school's \ " Communication. n • sires. ' , '" ' , ,smtle week ought to be celebrated guest his transportation and _ i ,', As chairman of a, team of three. ,,~'What are'" the ,out~omes w~ all ~ round. What is the ,poInt 'port 'finan!eci from the pro=.. _, ,~eral ,services for EugeJ1e Mr. Mack - recently completed I! ,!'eaJ1yw,ant? We ,:want them,~ of snuJmg brightly seven days in of the students' C.A.R.E. Activities qm~n.Lappe,of,1l7 Yale avenue three months around-the-wDrld devel~l'and retain goOd physical a ~w only to be the i!1ummer for Night held last March. were con<;lU,cteli ,at Oliv"!' Bair's, Audio vistiaJ. Survey, with "on ~d'"iriental, health: t.i' develop • It 'on the e1~th.' or to worry about "For the past three years Swarth­~~ delPhi\;';at'i1 a, m. ,Tt2~aJ: the',spot" tape recordings made en 'hi~h,"degree, of comPet,ence in us;. national ~urces one week, only mpre, High School students have Dy!;he ~'.J{jseph Bishop P:SStor ro~te in China, India 8nd other ~g bllSla sL;hoortools:' to 'learn to ,r~and ha;'e an, 'oro of sponsored a C.A.R.E. drive for the ~1 the,. SWm:thmore ~byterlan countries of the Orient and Near hp\l!' .to deal with new ~r,!blema',forest fires and leaf burnings for benefit of tIL.eir adopted town of ~ur~, Mr. "Lappe died'Sunday East. The findings of the survey that,lB, to think: ~ develop sklJl$ }Jle next 51?", ' Stade. each year climaxing it with ~orniJiglh,T'W~~oSPital,Ridle.r are the ,basis of a program of and"attitudes which,will perml~ PartiCul~ly leaf burning. be- the Activities Night, a variety t:ark. where,he, had l>een a patient mass education in which the prot- ,them t'!, work effectively with cause leaves ,are lOCIIl. The;y are show in which most of the activ­for three months. He had not been testant mission boards will invest ~ther peoPI~: to be ~'in not like a fO,rest situated in the lties and groups of the school par­~ e11 for the past seVeral years. three quarters of a million dollars ' ,:;tr self-understanding., ' , stata of Maitie' or northwestern ticlpate. Twice, the fund was "i ~' in Allegheny on 1I4ay ,2. in the ooxt few years. ~e want our children's' aes~ PeIII\"Y1vaD1a or, a national forest used' to send packages to Stade. 1886 ~! ,l.appe graduated' from Mrs: W. Lashley Nelson. Jr.; :~~~ tasfes tempered and broad~ .~mewPere out west-places' so but last year the students decided $hady 'S1(le' Academy, Pittsburgh county chairman of Mass Com- beh ',.vre want th~ speech an4 dIstant that to take a Protective that it would promote more good ¥d then attended Caniegie TEich- muolcations will the guest of Ute thi a~orta!" be gw~ed by ~ ,interest in them one can' only will and better friendships if a JIlca1 ,Scho!>l and Hall's' Business club at the program.' :. c s, dards and b~ the ~ow-j write i a lettar to his congresSman student from Stade could spend a C:ouege 'in that city. Later he (Contin <id ' , ~w.areness of thell' Sptr1tual requesting that he "do something year in Swarthmore and take the graduated from Pace's Institute.' u on page seven) ~~n. as potential men and ~ about, conserving Dur national re- ,ways an~ ideas of Americans back Washington, D. C. D .. s ar\hmo : sources". But ",",vea. located in ,home w.th him. In November of 1913 he mar- OG AUTHORITY urab w bette re schools are mess- the yards of anyone who owns a The Stade Friendship Commit-rled Ruth T Hicks in Pittsburgh !YAm r than typIcal or av, !t'ee. ,bring the effort of' conser- tee was formed to plan for' the • erage erican public' schools r • student Tw mb fr and established a home in Wash AT CLU B 0 1 uld •• vation 'to the personal' level. B . 0 me ers am each ington. In 1930 he moved' ~ N 6TH ·:~tyno!..h a:epc::etto thdi·s com, saving the leaves gardeners 'c~ highd thSchool c~ were selected S arthmor _, •• en an as a put 'b ck . to the an e cOmmittee with Harlan w e ... tar a brief IDler- schooiman if I didn't think the ' a, m soil what the Jessu ch' val of residence in Philadelphia. Everyone in Swarthmore and were better than avecige I d ~ trees have taken out; and in times 10 p, th ~, and Bev Har­After 5 years at 418 Park avenue vicinity with a dog problem' is think that Swarthmore is U. ~:,( when analysts are bewamng the er:eBS W~ semor :,embers, Ca~­he purchased the house Oil Yale invited to ,bring it (the problem. of a community which shO~d be diminishing resollrCe, of the sou, the junior o':ep:'en~~'!", M:n, avenue. ~s. Lappe died in July, not the dog) to Dr. Clarence E. satisfied with just ''better-than''; and health ~ are lamenting Ronny Gold and Polly Em 'fro! 1948. Harbison at the Swarthmore Wo- average" opportunities for i~ over ~ resultant lack of mineral the sophomore class be ery t-' Mr. 'Lappe retired last July af- man's Club next Monday evening childr~.,: ' ' and VItamin content' in the tood ing at the end Of the s!an 1m=.,. tar over 32 years with the United at 8 o'clock. "Swarthmore has long and right- we eat, It _ms a parti~ular waste last year. 00 States Internal Revenue Depart- Dr. Harbison who is coming to ly held that the kind of men and of a gOO(t "!'S"t, to burn the leaves. (Contipued on page seven) ment. On August 31 he was pres- Swarthm~re under the joint aus- (Continued oil page five) ented with the Albert Gallatin pices of the Woman's Club and Award for outstanding service the Great Dane Club of Pennsyl­with the treasury Department. vania, has devoted a llfetime to Mr. Lappe was a member of the study. breeding. training and' the Swat:thmore Presbyterian care of dogs, Starting with a Churcll, the Swarthmore Fire and kennel in Maryland in 1923 he Protective Association with wblcIi later appeared on the stage with he had been active until his illness, trained dogs,' managed kennel and for JOBJIY years 'pI8yed bridge clubs, piOlleer'lli o~ence train­reaularly With the Swarthmore!ng in the Unft.ed Sta~ and bat­BrIdge Club. Both he and his tied ,unjust and discriminatory wife were ilrdent gardeners and dog legisiation:. The author of a ezhlblted JOBJIY blOS80Jns in local book "Our Dogs" he ~ ..tOO :ftQwer shoWIL. ' kennel editor of Voiue and House Surviving are two sons Eugene and Garden magazines from 1928 c., Jr., and Rlchant A., both of to 1943. He has lectuJed at, col­the Yale avenu' addreiLiL. leges and given "c6Ml '10 coast Inlaiaent :was In the family broadcasts on dog phobias, com­burial plot at HomewoCiil ¥tela .. , pleZes 'and tilra1:kLas. PiUlbuqh; (CoDtIDaed, on pace liz) THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR , FridaI', October 18 Fawn Maddox. one of the first 101:0000 A..MM._-Literature Section .............................. Woman·s Club colored citizens of Swarthmore 3'•0 0 PP M. -LF. Wt.bV' .l ll'u Hnc Sh eon - me'etm.g ' .......................... Whlttie r died , at his home. 321 Brighton' 8;20 PM:=. . ~~tti~o~t Fe'vevr~; S..p...r.m....g..f.i..e..l.d... ......................... RPulatgyeerrss FCileuldb avenue early TuesdaY mOrning. He ' Satunlay, OGIobe~ 14 came,' to Swarthmo re 60 years ago 72':0000 aPn.Md .8-'F45o oPt.bMal,.l.:. .CJ o~lle- VB' .W agner ................ A1 •.•. -...-..'. FIeld and worked 'for the Bo-'~" for 7:00 ' and' 9:00 . r.. emblies ...................... Woman's Club 4U'"6"' • • P.M.-MoVJes· ''Grandma's Bo"" Cl thi 35 years 'until his retirement three 8.· 2_0 ~.M. -"Pettic oa t P'e ver: , .. ~.........................J. ..... ...P..l.a..y.. ers 0 Cluebr years ago. 11'00 AM,....,M SaadQ, October 15 He waS a native of Falnnoun' .,' ornlng WOrship ................................ Loeal Churches "£I. d ,.. JIICLIIda7, October 11 I ~, ,an ,his tw.o nleces and onl7' 8cIloola Cl...... • survj:VQl'S, Cordelia Maddox and :~:= ~if,::g,der Swarthmore Group ...... Presbyterian Church LucY' Waters, will carry out h1a' g ~logist .............................. ~ Woman's Club request that, he' be buried there. ' TIlS ch'aoTo.l s0 aCI0l.1..I.e..r 17 ' ' " ' ' I.n terment wm be at Manokin. Md., 2'•0 0 P.I,II '-",M ass Communications"' .................... .n..o. man's Club at 1 p. m. Sa~.' ." WedDe.laF. Oo!tober 11 The ..... ~-;. and --'_ wDl. -8:8& fo!M.~oooer: College VB. ~ Palmer Field "'~""'u.&6 ~·YoUOlCD' \ 'l'Ia r, _~~ ................ u be _.............. t his late h '380 ...... -- ,.~ ,w Y. 1. ~u,"''''' a ODIe em: : ,.-..... ~ala· H~: H. S. VB. Haverford ~ eveDinc ti'om"7 until • p.m.1 ... _____________ ..:c::oU:ea:::e,.:A::;u::en:ue::.sc:::i.:::OO:I~ FAWN MADDOX , .

---------- Page 6 ----------

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE , " ' • THE SWARTHMOREAN OCTOBER 6, 1950 First from page one) with neither team show­definite advantage, al­the Nether as' Swarthmore ran the clock out on quarterback sneaks. The team showed much im­provement over the initial en­L" ounier with Darby, particularly also be included on the program. Any persons interested in the aims of the U. W. F. will be wel­come at this meeting. so on defense. Very rew tackles: NEWS NOTES cently. ,He came east as a del­egate from Washington University. Law School to attend the Student -Bar Convention held in Wash­ington, D. C. Marge and Dot Casserole Catering Service SPECIALIZING IN Luncheons ;w.,eI's had tlIreatened to score on nUInerous were missed ami in the second half; Dr. and Mrs. Ned B. Williams the end runs that were so devas-, of Dogwood lane are entertain­tating in the Darby game were: ing as their house guest this week held for no gain. Dick Follett's Mrs. Williams' mother Mrs. H. R. speed around the ends was one of' Stubbs of Brooklyn, N. Y. _. - DANCING CLASSU of I Buffet Suppers Cocktail Parties short yardage scampers CALL Simkins and Doherty not enough to get a real offensive Wlderway. the high spots. ' I Girard Clothie!r of Columbia Mrs. Emmy Kroon will be on Wednesdays and Thursdays Dot Belfield - Swa. 6-1973 Marge Hurd - Swa. 6-3118 half ended with the teams deadlocked 0 to O. The second half opened with Swarthmore re-ceiving the kick-off. It was evi­dent that the Garnet meant busi­ness 3S passes by Allison, and ball carrying by Arrison carried ~ deep in Nether Providence terri­tory. But still lacking the of an experienced team the Gar­net was not able to push the _ over. When the Garnet held, Ne­across and Nether Providence took ther Providence was forced to kick and Swarthmore took poses­sian at mid field. Here started the d~ive that hit pay dirt. Mix­ing passes, line bucks, quarterback Bobby Allison climaxed this drive with a short pass over center to Fred Campbell for the lone touch­down of the game. The Garnet I failed to convert the extI'a point and the 6 to 0 score looked pretty small. Nether Providence went all out in trying to tie it up but a spirited defensive line lead by captain Fred Campbell, Dick Burtis and Reds Crouthers refused to Nether Providence backs to gain a yard. In short order the air was filled with 'passes which also met with little success because of the outstanding defensive play of Howard Shearer, Bill Kauffman and Bob Allison. The game ended The team plays the Media High, avenue celebrated his fifth birth­School "Mustangs" at 3 p. m. this I day Friday by entertaining several afternoon. By traditio~ this is a i of his young frien.d8. • bitterly contested affaIr and all I Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robmson the more important to Swarthmore. of Westdaie avenue spent a re­as they will be seeking their se-I cent week-end in New York City conll win of the 1950 season. and celebrated their fourteenth wedding anniversary. Consider Youth Needs Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Weiland (Continued from page one) lor South Chester road entertained also proposed regarding the in- thelI' nephew Parks Carpenter of corporation into the high school' St. Louis, Mo., for a few days re­activity program in grades seven ~ - <c' ~~"V"" ..... """'"'"" ............ ..-.......... "V"-" through 12 of elrctive Scouting programs and Scout leaders train- , ing. Likewise the feasibility of community sponsored religious'. discussion groups was explored. V.W.F. Membershi,p Meet Scheduled October 10 The United World Federalists, West Delaware County Chapter, will hold its Annual Membership meeting ilnd election of officers at the Third Street Meeting House in Media on Tuesday, October 10 at 8 p. m. Following the election of offi­cers and board members, Willard Tomlinson, chairman, will give a review of what the chapter has accomplished in the past year. A short film "Boundary Lines" and an address by Mrs, Dorothy Hu tchinson on "World Federalism in Relation to Current Events" will COME TO ~ (P.,. "" II~" , • . FOR CARPETING by ••• aid otlier famous "rands ~ end c-.t Samflles O;.pt.yed .. toUr. Hoinel •l•P -..At """".b 'Goi Oirpelllll • Orlelfll .... ttl 'Irk A, ... S.art .... n, .. SIP. arrIun<>i-. 6-6OOIJ­Cr.- broo. f.464$ "., "'" i ... """",,, • Open Ew.. I at Rutgers Ave. School - - P_ho.n e -SW_.a 6-5_36 8 'Glassware To Bent Holds Everything ••• on any hill! • No matter how steep the grade •.. you can pork your Chrysler and it ~on't roll. With Chrysler's new "Easi-Lock" Parking Brake you have three times ordinary braking power. Yet only one-third the effort is required to pull it on wilh your finger tips. NOlhing you've ever used equals its ease and sure­ness. No .Iraining-yet ance ii's on, nOlhing can budge your car. II's just See it-drive it ••• there's built-in valua all the way through! Chrysler Driving Advantages: fluid Drive •.. automatic gear shifting with eltclu. ,Ive cor contrail High Compression Sphiire Engine ••• extra power at all speeds. Superfinished pam for longer life. Chemically treated cylinder waUs for far great.r wearl Waterproof 'gnition System • • , prevents stalling in flood or storm. full Flow 011 ,ilter k .. ps oil dean longer, one more new advantage that puts Chrysler still further ahead in safetyl Just one more good example of the built-in value all the way through that we believe will make you 0 Chrysler buyer for life. Come in today for t~e demonstration that will prove you can't beat Chrysler for extra money s worth through and through. New Easi-lock Parking Brake ••• with 3 limes ordinary braking pawerl Amazing Chrysler engineering development. Only 1/3 the hand pull required. New inter­nal expanding parking brake is self-energiz:ed to multiply effective braking power. Com­pletely e"dosed. Mounted on propeller shaft-independent of wheel brakes-the safest, lurest brake you'ye ever u$8d. Chrysler Comfort Advantages: Cllair Heighr Seat •••• no c:rauching on the floor ••• fundional Design ••• room for your head, legs, shoulders. Easy to enter and leave. Cenre,..rm Sr .. rillS' ••• minimizes road ihoclc. wheel fight. Ruhher Body Monrlng. • • • floating Pow., ..•• llmlnale "",ration, holp give softest, smoothest ride In history. Chrysler Safety Advantages: "Easj-loc"" Hand BraJr:e • • • holds cor parked on any hill. Sa'ety Rim Whee's. , • won't throw tires after blowouts at nonnol speeds. Constan' Speed Wind~ie'd Wipers ••• eledrically operated --won't ,low down when you step on gas. Safe Guard Hydraulic Bra... • • • exduslve balanced brake power, smoother stops, I ... pedal Ph$SU .... CHRYSLER The Beau, tiful with Fluid Dri .. HANNUM and WAITE CHESTER a YALE AVENUE , , " " , c' • () CT 1 "'l 1951) '- Swnrthmore Co llege Li brnry ;;''vll1.rthmore, Pa • " , .....'".". " ~". . -. - . ,~~.~" HAVE YOU REGISTERED '\ SWARTHMOREAN WITH THE BOROUGH CALENDAR? ===='==_~-~"L= c===:=:=========~======~==== '=~~~~~ ~C_=~=_-, VOLUME 22,-NUMBER 41 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1.950 BORO UPHOLDS ANTI·NOISE LAW Ordinance 363 Upsets Earle's Political Meeting Swarthmore was in the lime­light, last week because of police action toward enforcing the Bor­ough's Anti-noise Ordinance. This Ordinance (No. 363, approved January 16, 1935) prohibits un­necessary noise in general, and the unnecessary use of horns, si­rens or other mechanical instru­ments in particular, under cir­cumstances which unnecessarily disturb the peace and quiet of the neighborhood. S. FRANKLIN MACK , ,,. WOMEN TO HEAR TIMELY REPORT Mass Communications Expert To Address Woman's Club $3.50 PER YEAR '~-=..,.==== URGES WOMEN TO BACK SCHOOLS Amsden Points Specific Local Needs To. Hallowe'en Parade The annual Hallowe'en parade will be held this year on Tuesday, October 31. A LAMENT FOR AUTUMN LEA YES The Borough Leaf, happily con­templating its autumn plunge to the ground, has no idea of the fiery fate awaiting it in the bon­fires burning ,beJ,ow on lawn, The minds of members of the Woman's Club were challenged and stretched by the courageOus and provoca~ive address delivered Tuesday afternoon by the Princi­pal of Swarthmore High School, Robert L. Amsden. Mr •• J olm M. P earson, c h ar. rman a f Edu cat ·I on, drive, or alas, the gutters of the was . h f th ' tin ' Borough. The Borough Secretary In C arge 0 e me~ g. ' '. Aware of 'his keynoting oppOr- would be surPrised to learn ~at tunity as the first speaker in tlte Borough Gardeners are burnmg club year, Mr. Amsden urged as ~eaves in the gutters. while there, the theme of tlie thought and work .s another group who would be by organized women of Swarth- surprised if not positively startled more "improving opportunities for our children and youth". that anyone would burn a leaf at, all. What a sad fate for the Co~enting on his first impres- leaves and the nation that leaves sions of the community, he sai~, should be burned. S.H~S. TO PLAY SPRINGFIELD Garnet Loses To Media High 6·32 What should have been a rlp­roaring football ga_ between Media and Swarthmore, Friday, became a topsy turvy affair as Lady Fortune played her part. From the very beginning she made herself felt when a Swarthmore back on the first play of the game lost the ball to Media for a T .D. The game was much closer than the score indicated. First downs were even and each teaJll was forced to punt an equal number of times. Halfbacks Tilman and Ran­dolph just had too much speed for our boys. Time and again the Gar­' net would hold the Mustangs for short yardage only to have one of these speedsters break loose for a touchdown. The Swarthmore at­tack got rolling early in the game but could not develop a sustained (Continued on page eight) Last week the police cautioned the operators of a sound truck which had started to operate through the Borough streets an­nouncing a meeting at the rail­road station to be held on behalf of the candidacy of Hubert P. Earle, who is a candidate for Con­gress from Delaware County on the Democratic ticket, seeking the office now held ,by Benjamin F • James of Villanova, Pennsylvania, Republican incumbent. The po_ S. Franklin Mac~, vice-pre~id .. nt lice at the time were under the of the Pr?testant Film Comnuss.on, u· n ress'o th t th Ordin and chaIrman of the sub. . com- "Both Mrs. Amsden and I haye For leaves are a natural re­been so impressed with its lovely source. Gathered together and physical appearance, the many ev- allowed to rot as a compost pile idences Of kindness and hospital- in the back or side yard, they ity, the genuine warmth which eventually turn into the best fer­seems to characterize the people tilizer anyone could ask: for. of Swarthmore. I have been Sprinkled over gardens and lawns startled and delighted by what the following autumn they pro­seems to me an independen~ of vide probably the best and certain­character and thought. I haven't ly the cheapest fertilizer a gar­been ~isagreed ~it~ so often in ~ d,,,,er could want, all for the price own f.eld of study and work since of raking them into the compost STADE STUDENT TO ARRIVE SOON p In a e ance.,. . prohibited use of sound trucks, or m.ttee on r~d.o .of the. Conmu~tee , amplifying devices at any time or on CooperatIon m Latm AmerIca, place within the Borough, and as will address the Woman's Club on a result the meeting Of Octoher 5th Tuesday. at the railroad station proceeded A recognized authority on the (Continued on page eillht), educational use of pictures and I' began teaching. , pile rather than into the fire. "M,: impression is that Swar~ Whoever thought up national Klaus Lange, a 15 year-old boy [C~ LAPPE BURIED , IN IPITTSBURGH radio for mass communication, Mr. Mack, speaks under the sPOn-' sorship. of Mrs. Donald L. Hib-' bard, chairman of Motion Pictures. His timely topic will be "Sig­nificant Developments in Mass Communication." ~~ore lS pro~a~\f ~)J~e of ~e re~-, conse:rvation week, if there is one, from Stade, Germany, is expected hvely few v.llages m these entire should have set the date 'in the to arrive' in the United States United Sta~~ .that Is really able fall and extended its length for sometime'this week for a year of to 'have ~e kind of educa!l0n \t tho' entire season o~ better yet,' not living and schooling in Swarth-wants fior Its children. It h, as the more.. Klaus was invited by wealth and mOst important, it hal! disc ont in ued ·t t all. F ti nal 1 a or na 0 Swarthmore's Stade Friendship th . telli ' ,conservation' weeki like national Committee to come to Swarth-e m gence and vision and' good humor week or international know2.:tiow to implement its d&- more for a year as the high school's sires. smile Week ought to be celebrated guest, his i"ansportation and sup- "What are the out~omes w~ all year round. What is the point port financed from the proceeds reiUty want? We want them to of smiling brightly seven days in of the students' C.A.R.E. Activities develop and retain good phys' ai a row'ouly to be the glummer for Night held last March. ! \ Funeral services for Eugene Clinton Lappe of,ll7 Yale avenue wer~ conducted at Oliver Bair's, :t?hil.adelphia·,at it a. m. 'Tuesday by the Rev.' Joseph Bishop pastor of the Swarthmore Presbyterian ~hurcli; Mr: Lappe died Sunday !1\ornlng'lh T,!-ylor Hospital, Ridley p,ark, where,he had been a patient for tlIree months. He had not been y(ell for the past several years. Born in Allegheny on May 2, iS86 Mr. ,Lappe graduated from ljlhady Side Academy, Pittsburgh and then attended Carnegie Tech­. tical School and Hall's Business College in' that City. Later he graduated from Pace's Institute, Washington, D. C. In November of 1913 he mar­rled Ruth T. Hicks in Pittsburgh and established a home in Wash­ington. In 1930 he moved to Swarthmore after a brief inter­val of residence in Philadelphia. Alter 5 years at 418 Park avenue he purchased the house on Yale avenue. Mrs. Lappe died in \July, 1948. ' Mr. Lappe retired last July af­ter over 32 years with the United States Internal Revenue Depart­ment. On August 31 he was pres­ented with the Albert Gallatin Award for outstanding service with the treasury Department. Mr. Lappe was a member of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, the Swarthmore Fire and Protective Association with which he had been active until, his illness, and for many years played bridge regularly with the Swarthmore Bridge Club. Both he and his wife were ardent gardeners and exhibited many blossoms in local 110wer shows. Surviving are two sons Eugene C., Jr., and Richard A., both of the Yale avenu~ address. Interment was in the family burlal plot at HomewoOd eemetery, PiHsburib. • As chairman of a team of Ulree, Mr. Mack recently completed a tlIree mon,hs around-the-world Audio Visual Survey, with uon the spot" tape recordings made ell route in China. India and other countries of the Orient and Near East. The findings of the survey are the, basis of a program of mass education in which the prot­testant mission boards will invest three quarters of a million dollars in the next few years. Mrs. W. Lashley Nelson, Jr., county chairman of Mass Com­munications will the guest of the club at the program. (Continued on page .even) DOG AUTHORITV AT CLUB ON 16TH Everyone in Swarthmore and vicinity with a dog problem is invited to bring it (the problem not the dog) to Dr. Clarence E. Harbison at the Swarthmore Wo­man's Club next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Harbison who is coming to Swarthmore under the joint aus­pices of the Woman's Club and the Great Dane Club of Pennsyl­vania, has devoted a lifetime to the study, breeding, training and care of dogs. Starting with a kennel in Maryland in 1923 he later appeared on the stage with trained dogs,' managed kennel clubs, pioneer~ obE:dience train­ing in the United States, and bat­tled _unjust and discriminatory dog legislation.'. The author of a book "Our Dogs" he was atio kennel editor of Vogue and House and Garden magazines from 1928 to 1943. He bas lectured at col­leges and given 'coast to coast broadcasts on dog phobias, com­plexes and fixations. (Continued on pace liz) and melltal health; to develo;c a' it on the eighth, or to worry about For the past three years Swarth­high degree of competence in us- national resources 'one week, only more High School stUdents have ing 'basic scli.ool tools; to 'leacl to relax and have an, orgy of sponsored a C.A.R.E. drive for the how to deal with new problems' forest fires and leal burnings [or benefit or their adopted town of that is, to think; to deveiop SkUl$ the next 51? Stade, each year climaxing it with and attitudes which, will permit ' Particularly leaf burning, be- the Activities Night, a variety them to work effectivety with cause leaves are 10C<11. They are show in which most of the activ­other people; to be realistic in not like a forest situated in the ities and groups of the school par­their self-understanding. .tate at Main'e' or northwestern ticipate. Twice the fund was "We want our cbildren·s aes- Pennsylvania or a national forest used to send packages to Stade. thelic tastes tempered and broad, somewhere out west-places' so but last year the students decided ened; we want their speech and distant that to take a protective that it would promote more good behavior to be guided by high interest in them one can only will and better friendShips if a ethical standards and'by the grOW" write a letter to his congressman student from Stade could spend a ing awareness ~f their spiritu~ requesting that he "do something year in Swarthmore and take the nature' as potential men and wo- about conServing our national re- ways and ideas of Americans back men. sources". But \eaves, located in home with him. "Swarthmore schools are meas": the yards ot anyone who owns a The Stade Friendship Commit-urably better than typical or av~ tree, ,bring the effort of' conser- tee was formed to plan for the erage Amer.·can public s ch 00ls. I' vation to the personal leveL By student. Two members from each ,woul.d not have come to this com.~ saving the leaves gardeners' can high school class were selected mumty as. a pa.re~t a~d as ~ put' hack into the soil what the and the committee with Harlan schoolman If I d.dn t think they 'trees have taken out. and in times Jessup, chairman, and Bev Har­w~ re better than avera~e. I d~nr~ when analysts are bewailing the low as the senior members, Cath­think that Swarthmore 18 the kind d' . . hin erine Wisdom and Clem Malin, of a community which should be Im1ll1S g resources of the ~il, the junior representatives, and satisfied with just "better-than_ and health experts are lamentmg Ronny Gold and Polty Emery from average" opportWlities for itS over t?e r~sultant lac~ of mineral the sophomore class. began meet­children. and VItamin content' m the food ing at the end Of the school term "Swarthmore has long and right- We eat, it seems a parti~ular waste last year. ly held that the kind ot men and o_f=a;;;g;;;O;;;o;;;d=8SS;;;;, ;;e;;;t,;;;to=b;;;urn==th=e=l=e=a=v=es=.==(~c=o=n;;;t;;;4';;;u;;;ed=;;;on;;;;;;pa~g~e~s~ev~en~):..~ (Continued on page five) i' THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR Friday, October 13 F M dd 10:00 A.M.-Literature Section ····· ......................... Woman's Club awn a ox, one of the first 1:00 P.M.-L.W.V. luncheon _ meeting .......................... Whittier colored citizens of Swarthmore, 3:00 P.M.-Football: H.S. vs, Springfield ........... , Rutgers Field died at his home, 321 Brighton 8:20 P.M.-"Petticoat Fever" .................................. Players Club avenue early Tuesday morning. He Saturday, Ootobe~ 14 t 5 thm 2:00 P.,M.-Football: College vs. Wagner ................ Alumni Field came 0 war ore 60 years ago 7:00 and 8:45 P.M.-Jr. Assemblies ...................... Woman's Club and worked for the Borough for 7:00 and 9:00 P.M.-Movies: ''Grandma's Boy" .......... Clothier 35 years until his retirement three 8:20 ~.M.-"Petticoat Fever" .................................. Players Club years ago. Sunday, October 15 11:00 A.M.-Moroing Worship ................................ Local Churches He was a native of Fairmount, Monday, October 18 Md., and, his two nieces and only Schools Closed Survivors, Cordelia Maddox and '2:00 P.M.-Older Swarthmore Group ...... Presbyterian Church L ucy W a ters, w.'U carry out his 8:00 P.M.-Dog PsycThuoelosdgaisyt, .O...c..t.o...b..e..r.. ..1..7.. .......... Woman's Club request that he be buried there. Schools Closed Interment will be at 'Manokin, Md., 2:00 P.M.-"Mass Communications" .................... Womau's Club a t 1 P .m.Sa t urda y. ' Wec1Desday, October 18 3:30 P.M.~occer: College vs. Princeton ................ Palmer Field The viewing and services will' Th1l1'Sday, Octeber 19 be conducted at his late home On : 3:80 P.M.-Glrla' HOCkey: H. S. vs. Haverford Friday eveitina from 7 until 9 pm. ! a.. ______________ ...;.CO..;,Il;,;e,;;g:;e;,,;A:;,;:ven..;,;::;u:;e:.,SC::h:;OO;.::,l.J FAWN MADDOX

---------- Page 7 ----------

z 'IDE SWARTHMORE.- 'OC1'OBlBU, ltIO , . News ;Notes I Mr. and :Mrs. Richard K. Noye I and young son KIrby, formerly Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Jones of' of Buffalo, N. Y ~ are residing in Dickinson avenue motored to New their new home at 52Q Rutgers J .. rsey last week when Dr. Jones venue. "isited the schools of Fair Lawn, Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Weiland West Orange, and the Admiral of South Chester road recently .Farragut Academy. entertained their cousin Mrs. Wll-the bride, will attend as matron of bonor, and the other attendants wUl be Mrs. Robert Wood of Yale avenue,. and Mrs .. George Morria of Falls Church, Va. Mr: and Mrs. J. David Jackson of Vassar avenue will entertain at a buffet supper for the bridal par­Iy (ollowing the weddin.g rehear-sal .this evening. . It wm be _!JIle for a. Audent to crUte her. own CLrk/'='1r .uta With Ulat imPortant penoaaI Ioaeh. The CHRISTMAS COUE!SE is a 10 week course' The price of the CHRISTMAS COURSE is $15:00 . . . Pa,.ableln advance. Prlee of the .... terlalla a'" ~ . Ceramic Course ,. $15.00 For additional information, Leonard Thomsen of Elm avenue liam Porter of Richmond, Va., and Larry Shane of Benjamin West speaker for the Huguenot Society avenul' are attending George at Valley Forge Memorial Chapel School. last Tuesd:al(. M:6. Pdrter is Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Gilfillan, Past National President of the and Robert and Addis Gilfillan of Huguenots. Mrs. Wood entertained at a kitchen shower in honor of the bride, Saturday evening. call FLORENCE TRICKER,. Sw 64249 ' .. The elementary teachers of thel:~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;:;~ Yale avenue will leave tomorrow Sandy Heath, formerly of Cedar to spend the week-end school lane, has been elected vice-pres­holiday visiting cousins in Rich- ident of the Junior class of Marin­mond, Va., and will. sight-see in ette, Wisconsin High, School, and Williamsburg; Va., and Wasbjng- plays end on the val-sity foolball ton, D. C. . .' team. Swarthmore Schools entertained at the home of Miss Margaret Price of Rose Val,ley on Friday and a gift from the group was pre­sented to Miss Blodgett. Thebride-to-be was honored with a personal, shower last Wed­nesday given by Swarthmore High Scbool teachers and former tea­chers. BEEKHUIS - RA."flUN ~.-. • ~ E .-. The BEAUTY SALON CARB IS THE SEQUEL TO SllMMD S.UN : .",: Call Swarthmore 6-0476 ' .. , Mr. and Mr •. Arthur Robinson, . Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson Mr. and Mrs, Harry L. Miller, ahd and children Peggy and Jinuny Dr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy Mercer, of Westdale avenue will spend tbe members of a Swarthmore Bridlie week-end on a motor trip to Stur­Club, were week-end guests 'of bridge, Mass: former Swarlhmoreans Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Morer of Mrs. Samuel P. Felix at their Yale avenue entertained at a cottage at Beach Haven, N. J. neighborhood tea on Sunday, 00- The marriage of Lucille Bond 9 Chester Road J Rankin, daughter of Mrs. st. George Bond of Yale avenue, andt~~~~;; ~;;;;~;;;~;~; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;"'~ . . - Mrs. Carl W. Moeller of Park tober 8, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Amsden, who have re­cently moved to 415 Yale avenue from Akron, Ohio. Mr. Amsden is the riew princ~al of the Swarth­more High School. avenue will entertain at a neigh­' borhood tea tomorrow afterno~n in honor of Mrs. Robert L. Amsden of Yale avenue, a newcomer to Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Guthrie-of ENGAGEMENT Cornell avenue entertained over the week-end their son-in-law and Mr. and Mr,. p. S. Guthrie of daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dean S. Cornell avenue snnounced the en­Morse of Canton. gagement of their daugbter, Phyl- Mrs. Artbur S. Robinson of lis, to Mr. Richard Springer of the late Mr. 'Bond, to Mr. H. Al-bert Beekhuls, son of Mrs. H. A: Beekbuls of Los Gatos, Callf., took place September 29. After a wedding trip to Nass~u. he bride and groom wUl reside... on Mt. Alverno Road, MedIa. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Richard MIcou Daniel of North State Road are re­ceiving congratulations on the birth of an eight pound, six ounCe daughter, Dorothea Winston, on ",' " SWEET SHOP . " OLD BANK BUILDING , , .' TELEPHONE SW ARTBlIIORB 6-1587 . . Park avenue, son of Hrs. Mary Odgen avenue entertsined "The M. Todd Of Ambridge, and the Eighlsome" at a luncbeon at the late Mr. George Springer, at a din­Ingleneuk Tuesday followed by ner party held at the Ingleneok October 9 at the University of I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~'~"~' ~ Pennsylvania H.-.pital. ;; ---- The new baby Is a granddaugh-, ter of Mr. and Mrs.' David T. Shaw Of Mt. Holyoke place. bridge at her home. Saturday evening, OctobeJ;, 7. Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Cook, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Lukena of . Miss Gutbrie is a Iil"8duale of Elm avenue lefl Thursday by Temple University School of Oral plane for Midway, Ky., where they Hygiene,!"ld is now employed by will spend several dayS attending. Dr. Augustine L. Wright of Pbila-the Keenland Races. delphia. of Granville, Ohio are reeelving Mrs. J. Albrighl Jones of Elm Mr. Springer, a westinghouse congratulations upon the. birth of avenue and Mrs. George B. Heck- engineer, Is a graduate of the Uoi- their second son, Richard Garrett I man of Park avenue were co-ho~ verslty of Michigan. COok (Garry) on September 20; . esses at the former's home last The weddinlf will take place In The new baby is a grandson of , Monday for members of the Wo~ November. Mr. and Mrs. J. D •. Cook cif I WINTER GOOD. IE, S ARE BACK .. ". ,"" Eclairs,Cream Nfs, Assorted' Custard Items Pure Whipped Cream Goods ,~, ,',' ... ·HECAKEBOX:/ ".::< · '. 'Theatre Square' '.~ .. .. .. . ... ,) " · . . , men's Medical Auxiliary of Taylor' Swarthmore and Winter Par~ I Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Sickel Fla., and of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwoodl·, ;: Mrs. John M. Pearson, ehalrmall ofStrath·Havenavenue, announce H. Garrett of Priru:eton avenue'I~:;::::=:;::::=:;:::~:::2~~;;~:;;:;~;;;;~~~g~~=' Call SwaTthmor6 6-3243 of educalion of the Woman'. Club, the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Garrett returned. Frlda7 at­and Mrs. Peter E. Told, program. ~u ........... Barbara Jane Sickel, to =n_ . ter a ·two-week viait With her .-- d .Tames Henry Archer, Jr., son of daughter 'and family. No "lnstitutiohal !.ooll' witli waiwr, chairman, entertained' Mr. an Mrs. Robert L. Amsdol, Mr. Frank Mr. and Mrs. James H. Archer . of College Park, Gs. R. Morey~ Mrs. Francis H. For- .. ,-- Sick . u",", el Is a graduate of sythe, and Mrs. Pierre J. Decrouez, ok Walnut Hill School, Natick, Mass., at luncheon at the Inglene pre- and is a junior at W~an Con­ceding Mr. ·Amsden's address at servatory of, Mualc, !Macon, Ga. the Woman's Club Tuesday. . Mr. Archer is a. graduate of the The opening tea for senioo: University of Georgia, and Is a mothers was held Thursday after': member. of Alpha Tau Omega noon at the home of Mrs .. Carroll Fraternity. P. Streeter of Columbia avenue, High School Principal Robert L. Amsden, and Mr. Harry E. Oppen­lander of the Higb School facUlty, addressed the group. Mrs. Ray­mond K. Denworth is chairman of Twelfth Grade Mothers. TOMORROW'S BBIDE Miss Alice Blodgett of Swarth­more avenue,' daughter of Mrs. Ralph Gilbert Blodgett 01 Spring­field, Mass., wUl become the bride of the Rev. Dr. PaUl W. Hoon, pas­tor of the First Metbodlst Church, Gennantown, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'c;lock in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church; The cere- Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Townes of Lafayette avenue, announce the birth of a seven pound, 10 ounce baby boy named Stephen Bain­bridge; Townes, on October 7 iD. . the Presbyterian Hospital, Phlla+ delphia; Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Bates ot Drexelbrook snnounce the arrival of a' daUghter, LesUe' collinS, ori. October 3 in' Lying-In H~ltal, Pbiladelphia. Tbe grandparents Of the new baby are Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S; Bates of "Rocky Spring Farm'" Media, and Mr •. and Mrs. Homd Smith of Reading, Co';". . Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier of Columbia avenue entertained at bridge Saturday evening In honor of their week-endguest& Mr .. and Mrs. George Clothier of. Whilesboro, N. Y. mony wUl.be performed by the MAGAZINII Caroline de Furia, first year student at Pembroke College of Brown. University, arrived home Wednesday for a visit of a few days witb her parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy de Furia of North Ches­ter road. Caroline bas been selec­ted as one of eight Pembroke freshmen to sing in the Brown University Chorus. Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, and Dr. J. 8UBSCBIP'I'IONS S. LBdd Thomas of Germantown. Mrs- (Joy. Eo Jtallffma. Mrs.. R. Alden Blodgett of Springfield, Mass .. sister-In-l,w ofl~~~S~W~arthm~~~O~re~6~.~Z080~:.~;;-;;:_. THE SW.ABTBlIIORB PLAYERS CLUll Presents "PETTICOAT FEVER"" ~;~~W~.£~;l . bJ' l!IAlIK.. ....... . .. Prdduced under the dIiecl101l of NAT DOUGHTY AssIiteci. bjo" . CHARLES STOCKDALl!: ., , •... - Cellege Theatre Friday and Saturday' Esther WIIJ1_ Va J01msoa "DtTORI!SS OF mARa' In Technicolor Feature Times - . Saturday Nlte 6:00, 8:00 and 10:00 P. M. Saturday Matinee - 1 P.M. Special Children'. Show ItOJ' ...... ill "1tOBlNBOOD OP TIm l'JIC()8" 4 Cartoons .. Seiia1 Monday and Tu~ J. ~~ "'DIB ,. . ,... ..n W..Inesday and ThUlSday . . . . . .....' ... ,;;,,:diw FRIDAY ocroBBR U , '"l'IIB '",upr. AlII) 'IIIB l ..u. ..tU.. ·.. . D.. A.Y _.O.O..'l'.O.I.II_ al .'~·II~_.:.;.mu T&OecWh"J't'==='?=I". ·. ' ..: '. . _ MEDIA FrIday .and. Saturday . Edmund O'Brlea J'oaDDe Dra "711 OCEAN DIUVE-K1ddies Matinee Sat. 1:15 Hopalong Cassidy Western 7 Cartoons Laurel & Hardy Comedy Re~ Feature Not Shown - Sunday and l\IIonday' BM-b8ra StuIw7e1< Wenl1ell Core7 Tuesday and Wednerdv . J)emde .l'rIee .. .Onn W ...... ,,' . " ; =rBit aAClK aosr In tec'm'eoJ.".. • · , ORIENTAL. . • adds ..mmtlt to .-Iib · No~ . '. . . . At PAUUO~, rich Onesnetll.tlt t rUugg"s: bich.- _, ......1 , w -~ ......... ~. , YOu can . ft .... Cheerful. I--U· . but nOt CO~r -= ... . Lay a ~,01 011 I I. nopo. O..n.c .I o.r ,s e.e"' "..-,,"w.",",~ , ..-'. -~' .. "~ ... oudd .... y 1001:' m.ioI'.... . . - .' ~:!'. ,:".:;;. ":;:' tOO P.rk Ave., Swarthm-., P •• , , . .' '. Swarthmore 6-6000 ' .• ~ .. ~.:: B.~ .. i,b CONPIDENCE .• • , '.y <II . .'::'"h-.;; :, ':.. .:: ~.; YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS >.,1 .' _. '-. ...• ::-'';'. • When you feel "o.u t of .s orts," " - .- .'. . . '. . when you have an ache or a p!!in. -'.' well-meaning friends Will gladiy. ~ . ' preacribe for your ilia. TheIr judg- . ment is'bued on what they have heard from others, and they ialk glibly of what happened tp Pete, · \ - . .. . Sem, or John under ajmilar circumatances. Such fliendly .i nter..e. st may ftIUlt in serious harm. . '. WbCa you need medical advicie there Ia ~ OlIO ... ' .. ' .. ,", per ... intbe world queHGMtc) aiYe it,; That.' . ';.'. J'9Ul' family phyaician._See biin promptly. Brini· , .. ':~: '~ IUs s-riptiolla to us.. They will be compoun<!i:d· '.: ',', .' ,\ . " . ..', ." ',".: .. ~.; .. ' ,1ri1lb acx:uraw and diapatclJ-·. . . '.,': . .' '.:;" ~ M~hael's .. C()lleg~,Pha.rfliQ'ii ON: THE' CORNER'" .. : :0':';:. ','",., • ' .. OC'1'OBEB 13, 1950 THE SWA,RTHMOREAN 3 day at 6:30 and the~'·en:l~o;r~Ch;:o~tr;-I'~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~:1". at 7:45. ,e = THE SW ARTHMOREAN , PUBLISHED EVERY FBlDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PA. THE SWARTHMOREAN', INC., PUBr.JSBBIl Phone Swarthmore 8-0908 ----===- PETER E. TOLD, Edlior and Pnblhher lIIAlLJOBlB TOLD and BARBABA KENT. "-late EdlfonI Rosalle Pelrsol Pat Told Lorene MeCarter . . _. Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929; at the Post Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1871. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON SWARTHMORB, PA., FBlDAY, OCTOBBR 13, 1850 Presbyterian Notes The' Young Adults will present an catertainment on Ssturday ev-. ening in the Social Hall at 8. I Christian Scienee' Notes ('Doctrine Of Atonemen ttt is the I subject of the Lesson-Sennon in! all Churches of Christ, Scientist' on October 15. The Golden Text is:. "Herein "is love not that we loved God, but that he loved us, and sent his Son to he the prop­itiation for our sins. If (I John 4!10.) Sunday morning at the 9:30 and 11 o'clock services Mr. Bishop's sermon will be "How May We KnOw. the Will of God?" The Truslees will meet Tues­day evening,. October 17, at 8 in the Church office. Trinity Notes Parents of Church School pu- There will be a celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce SmIth at tbe Harvard avenue entrance fol­lowing the 9:30 service and Mr. Stettner at the Harvard avenue entrance with Mr. and Mrs. Sam.- pils are asked to save Monday the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock evening, Oclober 30. Sunday morning. At 9:45 all de­Circle 7, Mrs. Leroy Wolf, partments of the .Church School chairman, meets Wednesday, Oc- will meet. At the 11 o'clock ser­tober 18, at 10:30 a.m. for sewing, vice of Morning Prayer Ihe rec­at the home of Mrs. Frank Mc- tor will preach. The Canterbury Cowan, 407 Vassar avenue. Mem- Club will meet at 6:30 p.1O. at uel C.Harris at the driveway- bers are asked to bring sand- w htiimec the hdiscu'ssi on will be transept entrance following the th H 1 •• , wiches. Mrs. Eunice Eaton will e· Oy Communion. 11 o'clock service, will assist Mr. Bishop in greeting the congre- giv,: a book review. Ushers for Sunday are as fol-gation Sunday morning. _C:ll'cle 8,. Mrs. J. Leslie EllIs, lows: H. P. Stamford, S. B. Brew- All departments of the Church chall'man will meet at 10:30 on ster, J. B. Bullitt, Jr., W. H. S h 1 d Wednesday October 18 t th Randall, C. :B. Blake, J. L. Cornog, c 00 an the Women's and Men's ' ,a e Bible Classes meet at 9:30. The home of Mrs. Bruce Smith, Prince- E. O. Cramp, and R. M. Daniel. I d C II The Nursery School for chUdren Men's Bible Class Is opening this on an 0 ege avenues. Members betw the Sunday for Its fli'st meeting of are asked to bring sandwiches and will ~": ag: o! two and. six the season., Mr. St~ttner will be odd bits of yarn. o~en un ay moromgs the teacher .and all men Of the Evening Circles 9, 10, and II at the resIdence of Mrs. Joseph congregation are invited to atten<L will meet at 8 at the Church on K~er, 308 North Chester ro~d. The Coffee Hour, immediately Wednesday, October 18. Mr. Stett- Children may b~ left there durmg following the 11 o'clock .morning ner will lead the devotional ,period. the II a.m. servIce where they will worship, has been 'resumed', and A report of the National Meeting be "",:ed for by. competent help. wUl be held in tbe downstairs of at Ocean Grove will be presented ChOIr School wUl meet on Mon­the Parisb House. Everyone is in- by Mrs. Owen Gay, Mrs. LerOy day and Wednesday afternoon at vited.to spend a' few minutes there Wolf, and Mrs. Casper Garrett. 4 d'clock and on Thursday even-to greet new people and welcome Mrs. Morris A. Bowie will speak ing. . college sludent friends / on Presbyterian Missions The Sewmg Group of the Wo- . . . man's Auxili wUl h Id .,- There Is a Churcb Hour Nursery New members will be received . ary 0 1", reg-held each Sunday morning' dur- inlo the fellowship of the cburch ular meetmg on Wednesday at 10 ing the 11 o'clock service upstairs on November 12. Anyone con- a.m. All women Of the partsh In­in the Parish House fO; children templating this decision shonld terested in sewing are urged to ages 1 to 7. '. speak to the miniSters after church attend. . The Young Aduits meet for on Sunday or' phone the church' .. A meeting of the Woman's lAux­supper at 6:30 followed by pro- office during tbe week; ili\"'Y of the Convocation of Ches­gram,. on Sunday evening in the The Chapel .. Choir rehearses at ter will. be held at St. John's Parish House. 7:45 p.m. on Thursdays. The Church m Cynwyd on Thursday, The High ScboolFellowship for Cherubs' Choir rehearses at 10:15 ~C:b~: 19, starting at 10 a.m. young people in the 911t to 12th Saturday mornings ..ped that many women of . . . .. the pansh will be able to a\tend grades meets Sunday evening at The. Junwr C!lolrs for boys this' tin .. • NON.SECTARIAN We offer funeral services to people of a" denominations. • THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DII.crOI. o. fUNIULS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET _ H. lAIR. -'4 .. MARY·A. .AIR. P,esldo'" TeI.phone II 6-1581 There's no need to drive an off.key car! . When your car lacks pep and - power-won't accelerate fast-it's out-of-tune! Drive in today. Let us make your motor hum for you. A small expenditure for a tune-up now may save you big repair bills later. , FUSCO and ALSTON 6:45. and girls ot the 4th, 5th and 6th .mee g. The Married Couple Discussion grades rehearses at 3:45 'Thurs- • ------ ~bone SWartbmore 6-3881 • ., Group ,will meet this S· unday ev- day afternoons. ThF riAe nds MeetiDg Notes C. he ster and Fairview Roada ening at 7:45 at the home of Mr. ----__ \ e dult Forum on "Sources r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;.~;;;.·~.;..,.:;:::..=:::..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;~ and. Mrs. Bishop, 912 Westdale Methodist Notes of Religious Inspiration" contln-I avenue. ues this Sunday morning, at 9:45 I in the Meeting House, led by Hel-I eli North, Professo •. of Classics at. Swarthmore College on ''The Re-I liglon of Dante". All are welcome. I '. The Monthly . Meeting for Bus-: iness of Swarthmore Meetinlll meets Tuesday evening, October I 17, at 7:30 in WhlttierHouse. The Girl Scouts aftern.oons at 3:30. The Sunday School wUl meet meet Monday at 9:45. Classes are provided for children of aU ages and for adults. Church Services The Young Adults meet at 9:45. 'The topic of the sermOn at the 11 o'clock.. service: is' "Life is A Stewardship." The Church Nursery for chil­dren will be open during the SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunda,., Oclober 15 9:30 A.M.-Church School. 9:00 and 11:00 A.M.-· The minis­. ter will preach on "How Hay We Know the Will of God?" Nursery for chUdren 1 to 7. morning' service. Mrs. Walter J. Mr. and Mrs. George Corse of Wagner and Mrs. George W. Yale avenue spent the week-end Glaesser, Jr. will be in charge. visiting tbelr daughter Mary a Wednesday, October 18 10:00. A.lIII.-SUl'gical Dressl"gs group meets in Parish House. The ushers for the day are W. esbman at Dickinson Coll_lIe and Crafts, R Cassidy, D. W. Dickin- altended the Dickinson-F. .. M. son and C. H. Grier. . Igame Saturday. Mary has been Open HQuse and Supper for the (pledged to Pi Beta Phi fraternity J.UlTHODIST CHURCH Methodist students Of the fresh- at the college. Ro,. N. Keisar, D. D., MinIster I f th Sunda,., October 15 . man c ass 0 e College wUl be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawhorne 9;45 A.M.-Church SchooL In the evening at 6 in tlie Ladies and baby son Scott, fonnerly of 11.00 ~.M.-The sermon will be I Parlor. . Carlisle are te-'porar"- 'ding "Life Is a stewardship" Th . , In "J rell 6:30 P.M.-Youth FellowshlP. '. ~ Youth Fellowship meets at at 323 Swarthmore avenue. Mrs. 6.30 m ~e chapel. Lawhorne Is the fonner Miss Luey J~ Oc<i..~ • The South District ~eeting of Hayes. 8:00 A.lIII.-Holy Communlon. the W. S. C. S. wUlbe m the Rid- Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rickson of . 9:45 A.M.-Church School. ley Park Methodist Church on Dorchester, Mass., spent several 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer, Ser- Tuesday. Sessions are at· 10:30 days of last week visiting Mrs 6:3.;n~~J.:.]':":';t:-;' ~lUb and ~d:45. Mrs. James K. Mawha, Rickson's parents Mr. and 'Mrs: _==-===:-:--::,....:::...,....:..:.:=· _ 1 ~~":'1 .ent o~ the Northeastern Jur- Eliney K. Morse of Harvard av- THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY isdictlon, will be the speaker at enue Whil h Mr Rickso OF FRIENDS the aft. • e ere. n , SandaY, Oclober 15 ernoon sessIOn: attended a Sales meeting in At- 9:45 A.M.-FIrst Day School., ~e Boy Scouts meet on Thurs- ,lantic Clty. • . 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. Helen 1_ North, The Religion of Dante. - - 11 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. GEO M' IT' RO & SONS Visitors Welcome. Children • kom 2 years thr'lugh 3rd' , grade cared for in Whittier . TELEPHONE SW 8-1547 House. ...~ . ~. .. All dr:;nS!"~~~~~.C. PORK LOIN ROASTS Taesda:v, October 11 . 7:30 P.~.-M!>nthly. Meeting for UP-TO Ib 49c :Busmess, m Whittier House.' 4 - LBB. WednesdaJ', October 18 . FBUH KD,I.!!D LOCAL All D~~~~.S.c. CHICKENS Ib 49c • , CHRIST SCIENTIST lABGi RIPE \ OF SWARTHMORE - Park$=:.e~1:r~ Honey Dew Melons 11:00. A.M.-suacJay SchooL Eve'ning Dresses Too I Fall or Ballerina length - Just the right one to gladdeD the eye Of the mod • phI~1Ic .-t . Lovely Fall Dresses I Cbeery, warm and wooly Or slim, smooth and sUk,. - Eacb to f& th ... form and salt &be caste of some parlloular gal. ll:OO·A.Il, - lelUII - Sermoa 49c each "Doctrine of Atonement". ~Er_u_0_tt_~_E_~W_.D~~._~_E_8:_&:_·~_~n.~ _ _lb _ 7 2_c~j~_Q· ~ _~_rR_~__u _________ ~~ ______ ~ w.........,.,. evenIDiI meetID4 each 'week, 8 pm. ReadiIIa - apeIl' dally except Slmday 11 to Ip.m. WedD.cIay _ .... , to ,:. Po IL mel • to I:ao. \ \.

---------- Page 8 ----------

• " ~HB SWAIt7'IIMOIU~AN _ ~~1J50 Spencer Carroll of North Ches- \birthday party for 21 guests in ~ SponSQl8 con:: for Older I Mrs. J. Altertalnbrighte d J. ones boef ElmOf I ~:a:~ll:~erb~~!: ~:sd:: a . t· h . th birth"n - , Swarthm~·eans Holds Meet avenue en . mem rs • ter road reccDtly entertained at a m celebra mg er am ......,.!! ~ Iliiiiii~Iiii!!iiii~~~iiiii~~~~~iiiiiif=:::;;jiiiiiii;;:=;;;jjjiiiii~ r The Sponsors Committee of the I I Open House Group for Older I Swarthmoreans met at the home : of Mrs. Harold March, Elm ave- You Get More aeal Value Witil Acme !2~ MEATS You con always depend on the QUIlIItj of AGue M .... ••• More real value for your money ••• Our' M ..... - "Expertly .,...ued" with aU the excess bone, .sdh and fat removed which Insu .... you less waste and more good eating meat for your money. Guaranteed: to please you or your money cheerfully refundttcl. · nue, on Monday afternoon, Octo­ber 9. I This Committee, organized over • 2 years ago, is an outgrowth of an ~ inquiry made into the needs and ! social interests of older people in Swarthmore. Georgene Bowen,di­I rector of the cluDs for older peo- · pIe in Philadelphia, helped in or­! ganizing the local group, and was I present at the first meeting. Serving as officers of the Spon­sors Committee for the coming year with Mrs. March, re-elected chairman, are Mrs. Fred A. Pat­man, new co-chairman, and Alice Lukens, re-elected treasurer. Mrs. John H. Pitman was ap­pOinted leader of the Open House Group, which will hold its first meeting Monday, October 16, at two o'clock in the Presbyterian Church on Harvard avenue. Members of the Sponsors Com­I1littee, and cooperating organiza­tions include: Mrs. William B. An- H. D. SIPLER 11 SOUTH CIIB8'1'BB BOAD, SW~ i derson, Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Sirloin, T~bane or Porterhouse STEAKS Fresh.Kllled, Grade "A", Nearby, FRYING CHICKENS Ib 3~ LARGE BOSTON M.CKEREL .. 19- RIPE TOMATOES s~~~:: Z:-.: Z5C New Pack Superfine (Made with Fresh Vegetables) MIXED VEGETABLES .~- Se WILSON'S MOR .9duzI Puddings or GELATIN DESSERTS Royal De •• erts or Pudding. Spry or Crisco Shorteni.g Cream White Shorteaiag Li .... y'. or Del MoDte Q!'.~II "'~ld Medal c ..... , •• , nour vu , Pillibury'. Camp1teU'. Tomato Jain .9dNzI Pork and BeaD. rCo FraDCO American Spaghetti Ra.ger Joe Cereal \ 5-2 .. 5 ;::. ... 5·1~-." N~V. 5_ so bau:. ... ~2" 51!::2se 51~:2se a,pl .. 27. oiiiN BEANS Z Ibl Z5c APPLES '::d:~r:9 5 ,;:,,39c GleDwood Grapefruit Jain .c:: 290 !)duI norida OraDlle Juice 5!:s' ·s.oo /}dEal Blended Juice 5 !~:·S.OO Fancy California Cling - Rich Sy~p I)dlaIPEACHES ZN::.V.S5C Still Same Price Enriched Supreme BREAD 1::.,:,eI4 C Supr,meln texture, flavor and lasting freshness ANGEL FOOD-29c ~offee Caka ~IV!:. ': 391 Coffee Cake~"':}"'" -2911 Bor Cake "'" -39c C8Huut ..... Layer Cake :=_ 59. Icedl Cinnalllo. BUNS Topped wllh CNamy V ... Ula Idng Boned Chicken """"', e:':Slc Boned Turkey'''''''' 7;:: 49c NESCAFE ..... "'$1.35 grfd .,MII EDrictt .. FLOUR:: 39c:·=7'5c No better oU*purpoae ..... u, ft •• r ... n ..... ywIIe ..... 1'17 it utHIer our ulual •• ora ... .... Paul Banks, Trinity Church; Mrs. ~aynham T. Bates, ~ Cross; Mrs. W. Mark Bittle, Society of Friends; Mrs. Charles E. Fischer, Woman's Club: Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman, Methodist Church; Florence Magilton, Strath Haven Inn, Miss Lukens, Mrs. K. B. Hatch, Mrs. March, Mrs. Patman, Mrs. Pitman, members .. at .. large. Dancing Classes Open For 7th, 9th Grades ·The Junior Assemblies will open its season tomorrow night at the Woman's Club with classes for the seventh and ninth grades. Class sponsors for the seventh grade, meeting at 7 p.m., will be Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greer and Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lee as hostesses. HOW TO BE A "SQUARE SHOOTER~ 0" Part,-U"eTe'.p.ones W!mN YOU PLAY FAIR AND SQUARB with your parIro line neighbors; •• when you share the service - teous1y ... you'll almost always find the c:ourtesy returnedl . Suppose yOu want to make a call and find the line , in use. If you hang up gently and give the o~er per~ a few minutes to finil[lh his call before trying apm, your courtesy is appreciated. And suppose, while talk­ing, you realize that your neighbor wants to ~ a call He'll appreciate it if you hang up ina·few nun­' utes and free the line. That's "square sh~ting." It pays dividendsl , The ninth grade will meet at 8:45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Al­lison as class sponsors "ill tie as­sisted by Mr. and Mrs: M. William Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lord. III 1m mEr"" ....... Of ,,,,,,,,,,,. ® Methodist Young Adults To Sponsor Variety Show ..:. ________ ~---------.-.-. The Young Adults Group of the • .. Methodist Church is spol1soring an evening of light entertainment on Saturday, October 21 in the social hall of the church. The first half of the program will fea­ture a variety quiz with prizes for the lucky winners; two one-I act plays will comprise the seconel half of the evening. The all-star cast for the plays includes Mary Ann Dickinson, Maude Snyder, Mary Margaret Maerker, Robert Cassidy, Wesley France, Charles Grier, Theodore Purnell, Earl Freas, and Charles Hoover. , ' Proceeds will be added to the fund for the purchase of a movie projector for tne Sunday School. ii HE BOARDWALK ATLANrlC CIH OdoGe. .. .... delightful. sunny weather for 0 lost few days' relaxation before winter in the salt sea air. Sun decks end soloria, lounges, game room, planned evening enter ... tainment, deliciOUS meals In two beautiful dining rooms. He! and cold ocean .... ter In 011 baths. ~ .... -_.-.... e P ~ ...... nnw:. eo ..... tv. Would you pay lS, a· month· to have your dishes washed? ,Imagine-never again having your hands in hot, dirty dish waterllmagine having your dishes washed automatically-and safely-three times a day, seven days a week-for only about 15 cents. a month I That's about the average cost of electricity for operating a modern dishwa.sher. see these wonderful work-savers soon at your local dealer's or at any of our stor"e s. OUR ACME MARKET Chester Rd., Swarthmore Open Thursday & Friday 'Till 9' PM. ~ O/f;IJ(IMI, ~~! " j ~RILADE.LP.II ELECTRIC CO.'A.~. •. Saturday 'till 6 P.:M •.. \ .. 0CT0J11i2 13, 1950 tHE SWARTHMORE •• s -=-U=rg=es= W~o=m=en= =~=s=cho-ol- dis-tri=ct -wil=lin~g t=o p-ay~ a -li~- a-re -ne-eds- o-f o-ur- c-hild-re-n w~hi-ch --"T-he-re -Is -a -cle-ar -an-d -de~fin-ite- -----------. tie more money. This poSition Is we should know about and meet. need for a new elementary bulld­still vacant and I can personally "1'he physical spaces (cIas«ooms, ing away from the high school for testIfy that the need is present. laboral'.ries, special purpose the children of nurth Swarthmore. The present inflation means that rooms, play areas) which oW" .hi1- In another four or five years the 'tile real salary of teachers is less dren use almost 200 days in the press of new children on the pres­than it was 10 years ago but their year are by and large only second .nt physical facilltles will result needs are not less. rate. The least fortunate chil- in definitely sub-standard educa- • '(Conlinued from page. one) with the field knows that really superior opporttmilies cannot be purchased for much less than $500 per student per year. Why is it that people of means have neglec­ted Swarthmore children? women who work and live with boys and girls constituted the most important single aspect of eduCa­tion. This conviction has been implemented by salary policies which tended to bring Swarth­more . superior teachers. Swarth­more teacher salaries are not too different from those of many other communities. Swarthmo.re dis­trict mandated salaries are no higher than the state's mandated maximum. "Our children have no phycholo- dren are the ones who must go to lion. gist, no visual-auditory specialist the College Avenue Elen.e.ltary "It has struck me as being most even on a part time basis, no one school overshadowed as it is by a odd that this community which in the high school skilled in the secondary school .twire its size. has so much gennine interest in teaching of study techniquea· and The classrooms are designed for children and young people has in study superviSion. There is no not more than 20 children eaeb. never, unless I have been misin­professional aid for parents and 'There is no spot for assemblies. fonned, made any inajor private children with special emotional or Use of the gymnasium Is ~eriousJy gift to improve their opportunities. "Swarthmore has just lost an mental problems, no elementary restricted. A great surge of chil- The professional staff of our 10- outstanding person to head .coun- supervisor, the choral and grade dren is now crowding the elemen- cal schools does an outstanding job selling and psychological services 'music program is inadequate be- tary schools and the numbers will for about $300 per child per year; for the school diStrict' to a near-by cause or lack of personnel. These increase until 1955. yet anyone who is at all farnillar "What matters more than our children? Homes, stocks, bonds, land - what meaning would they have if our children were taken away from us? Is' not our greatest wealth in the community our chil­dren? Thirty years from now not many of today's gathering will be here, but we can leave our mark not in granite monuments but in men and women. 'Who builds in youth, builds lastingly in truth, And vanished hands are multi­plied in power.' It the Congress -the Preslclen'? -"::::"""1 OR YOU II11D I'HE MAli IIEXI' DOOR? RUNNING AMERICA is the joint job of 150,000,000 people. It's the biggest job in the world today -keeping it running for liberty and for freedom. And the whole world's watching ,to see whether Americans can do it! . IN· MUCH OF THE WORLD today, the people have resigned f,.om. running their own countries. Others have been quick to step in-first with· promises of "security" -a,nd then with whips and guns-to run things th,eir way. The evidence is on every front page in the world, every day. FREEDOM COMES UNDER AnACK. The reality of war has made every American think hard about the things he's willing to work and fight for-and freedom leads the list. But that· freedom has been aHacked here recently-iust as It has been ciHacked In other parts of the world. One of the most serious threats to Individual freedom has been the threat of Government-clomlnated Compulsory Health Insurance, falsely presented as a new guarantee of health "security" for everybody. . . , THE PEOPLE WEIGH tHE FAC'fS. In the American manner, the people studied the mse for Socialiud Medicine and the case against it. They found that Government domination of me people's medical affairs under Compulsory Health Insurance means lower standards of medical care, higher payroll ~, loss of incentive, damage to research, penalties for the provident, rewards for the improvident. , , They found that no country on earth can surpass Ame .... lea's leadership in medical care and progress. They found that able doctors, teachers, nurses and scientists -working in laboratories where Science, not Politics, is master-are blazing dramatic new trails to health for Amerlcans-and for the world. THE "GRASS ,ROOTS" SIGNALS CONGRESS. In every com­mtmity in the Nation, people srood up ,to be co~~d on this im­portant issue. Thousands of local women s clubs, CIVIC groups, farm, business, religious, taxpayer, medical, educational and patriotic organ-izations spoke out-giving the great United States Congress its unmistakable Grass Roots signal from home! And ever wakhful, ever sensitive to an alert people, The Congress saw that signal, and heard, the pe~ple speak out, loud and plain. That's democracy In action. That's the American wayl Today among the 10,000 great organizations on militant public recor.l against "Compulsory Health Insurance" are: General Federation of Women'. Clubs American Form Bureau Federation National Grange Veterans ef Foreign Wan National Conference of c::atlioUc Charities American Protestant Hospital Assc!cl.tlon American Legion Notional Association of Small Business Men United States Chamber of Cammerco Netlanal Association of aehJill Grocers National Retail Dry Goods AssocIatIon American Bar Association e Doctors 01 ~Is Nation are grateful that the people refused to be wooed by the fantastic promises of this . un·American excunlon Into State Socialism. • Doctors of America are dadicatecl to HrVe their fellow citizens at home and their comrade. In unifonn, wherever serv­ice to this Nation ... y take them. _ And the thing they stand reacly to fight for-to sacrifice for-to die for-Is riot the alien way of life of Socialism, but the prideful security of a free ood self-nUant peoplel ---_. ------------------------------------- THE VOLUNTARY WAY 15 THE AMERICAN WAYI e Throughout the Nation, free men and women, working and planning together, are finding the ,American answer to every question of mediaal service, care and cost. HUndreds of Voluntary Health IrIS1I11l<Ure Plans are in healthy competition-sponsored by doctors, insurancecompaoies, hos­pitals, fraternal organizations-hy industry, agriculture and labor .• Today in America-70 millio,o. ~ lite pmteered by Voluntary Health Jnsur­anee! e 'i1ueusJiout tBe Nation, f<ui!jlit:s are insuring themselves against the major cast.' of illness-at _,"""able, budget-has,is prices. Voluntary Health IllSW'anoe takes the «onomi~ shod: cur of illness. Protect your family now .• For informa~on, ask your doctor-or your insurance man. ------------------------_._------------------ .An American'. greaUIt heritlJfe is the right ~ IetWA the fads-and te speak Iaia mind. JlainfGine4 "'"II 1Io1/lR and WfIIIlDitll llillceritr-flud right will ,lIIII'QltHe feNfJe'I tlaaf - 1W;mDtRun PlIYSIClANS _ nos COMMUNITY PARTICIPAtED IN PAYING fOIl 1HIS SPAa AMIIICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION • NATIONAL EDUCAnoN CAMPAIGN ON. NOImI LA un. 11UD. CHIUGO. IWNOIS ,

---------- Page 9 ----------

8 Sixth Grade Mothers Group will \Of Chairman Mrs. C. D. Sch1oe~er, hold a tea-meetil1g Thursd. ay af- Jr., of Park avenue. Miss Myrtle ' ternoon, October 19 at the home McCallin will speak to the group. ... , A .. P'S ~REAT CA"-'NED FOODS EVENT' , (:ustomers' COrD~r Did you ever wonder what treatment is given the letters yon write to Customers' Corner? Here's what hap­pens to every letter received: \ 1. The letter is re­ferred to the par­ticular department or store involved for their study and reaction. 2. Once we get the nee­eS8Bry information your letter is an­swered. 3. If the subject is too complicated to be covered fully in a letter, a company retJres en tati ve visits you. 4. Yo~r comments and suggestions are added to those of other customers to give us a better pic­ture of what our customers want. In other words, each letter is given the most careful consid"ration. Won't you let us have your suggestions as to how we can make your A8-P a better place to sho})? Please write: elSlomar Relatl;n. Dept., A&P Food stores 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. FAMOUS aRANDS FAMOUS YALUH STOCK UP NOW •• , -, ... -,' • 1. '-.• ." .... ..,. • ..., .... J ,ro. .... ,,,l . -~.,---~-.....~ ., t=iNE QUALITY Tomatoes 2'.~·29c G;;!;;;":N GIANT Peas 2'!::Jtc DEL Mo:m Spinach 2 :;:33c DULANY'S WHOLI sWllT Potatoes .:: Zl. DEWCO lED ICIDMEY Beans 2 ,!;:21. LOID Mon's sftIHGl.US Beans ..~ t.H2 ~~3Jc Nlll.llS WHOU KlIHIL Corn 2 '';::3Jc IDNA SlIClD Peaches _ "'I'.TANA FRUIT Cocktail Z '-60,0 '27. ........ • -. .... c D:~ MONte FlUIT Cocktail "!:'37. DOLI PIN,,,,",I Juice 2 ,,=-,"C DIL MOHlI KALVI. UNPIELID Apricots -::'31 c ~ L'.-I,--- --~ ~ : \,::...-'"1. .J Butter - FANm.',Uf..v :;"I~ 72c ';::' Sharp Cheddar Cheese Jane Parker Pumpkin Pie .:~It.~SI Marvel White Bread '1';:,'14c Pastry ~Iour· SUNNVFIILD t:: 36c r .. 74c .. 5'e _4'c '.!:i 1ge '::71c ::7Sc 11='13e Family Flour SUNNYFlElO t~ 39c Peter Pan Peanut Butter Banquet Chicken ~~.'"cm'~ ... ~ $1.'5 light O'Clock Coffee Mother's Oats 2 ':,;;: 29c: :,;: 'I'c . ':i:, 33e Pineapple Cheese Cake .....· s \! 3.c COME TO A&P FOR ECONQMICAL - TOP qUALITY 'ROASTS CHUCK BEEF . PORK PORK ROAST CROSS CUT LOIN 'LOIN Loin !_ Ilh End et ..... Trlm No Ion ... loU.d Up 10 7 lib. Utt .. 3'" ..... Ib.57e Ib·,age lb. 43e lb. Age '. BONED & ROLLED a3c Shoulder Lamb Roast NON ••R IC'. HIGH'. II! Shoulder Veal Roast Center Cut Pork Chops IONEO .& lOLLED ''1c NON' PlICI. HIGIIII·· OIl St ewi ng "~h .l C k ens TOPN OQNUE APUlIlYC-io. HTO I6" 'lI.S . Freshly ~round Beef Boneless Stewing Beef FnshHams _HALf ,Rib Veal Chops .• 73c • 41c 5'e .7c S3c 9Sc • • • •• ..... st of Lamb -.,.... Te.der Gen.ine Lamb Uver • 'PI i -. "._1!1G1I!!19!!,.1-.. Alar s en cs C»II A-:U~61'" .. 21c .. 4ic 67e Fr.sh 'Olto" Mack. ...1 .... II 21c • THE SWARTBMOREAN I D. A. R. Sends Delegates Needlework Guild In To State COnference ·Annual Garment Drive Members of the Delaware Coun- The Swar£hmore Branch of the ty Chapter, Daughters of the Needlework Guild is now working American Revolution will shortly on its annual garment drive. Be­join 132 other Pennsylvania Chap- ing a member of the Guild sim­ters in participating in the fifty- ply means contributing two or fourlh anoual state conference' more new articles of wearing ap­to be held in Reading on October parel for men, women or children; 16, 17, and 10. Mrs. Henry J. contributing household linen, or Weiland of South Chester road will donating an unspecified amount of rejlresent the organization as re- money.. Members give Iheir con­gent and Mrs. R. G. Rinclifte of tributio",: to a dire~to~. . Strath Haven avenue is the official The object of the Guild .s to c~l­delegate. Mrs. Lloyd. Goman of leet th~e garments ~d to dlS­Wallingford will also represent the tribute It>em. to. hosP.talS:. n~dy . , homes and charitable instilutions. .local, cha pter as well as pa. rticipate The G U'lI d I.S a nat oinW'dl e char-m '.s eSSIOns as state chalI1llan of l'1Y I0 hepi '0 the r cha r'Il'1es. national defense. This year at the regular meeting The prime objectives of this na- of the directors of the Guild a new tional society are to promote an beneficiary, The Delaware County enlightened public opinion and to Children's Aid Society in Media, toster patriotic citizenship by cher- was added to the host of charities isbing American freedom. \ alreaoiY helped by the Guild. Outstanding ... mong their post- Eight new directors were . .also war projects is the rehabilitation anoounced: Mrs. David Bingham, of veterans in the Marine Hospitals Mrs; W. R. Huey, Mrs. John Jef­on Ellis and Angel Islands, where f~rds, Mrs. Joseph Kahler, Mrs. a staff well-trained' in therapy is Heston D. McCray,' Mrs. Ford F. constantly working. Robinson, Mrs. Peter E. Told, At home the County Chapter is Mrs. Joh!, Wigton. Kappas to Meet Oct. 17 OCTOBER 13, 1950 AuxUiary Rummage Sale Makes One Day Stand Oet. 19 The anoual meeting of the American, Legion Auxiliary. will be held Monday, October 16 at the home 01 Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest, 200 Vassar avenue (phone Swarth­more 6-3390). Dessert will be served at 1 :30 p. m. followed by an important meeting in which of­ficers will be installed and plans completed for the October nine­teenth Rummage ale. Members and friends of the Auxiliary are reminded to bring their articles on Wednesday af­ternoon, October 10, to the Wo­man's Club Lounge where they will be set up in preparation for the sale, which will be held from 1 to 5 p,m, and 7 to 9:30 p.m. the following day. Monday's meeting Will be the last with President Mrs. Robert Bair, who is moving this month. to Florida. The Auxiliary hopes for a large attendance that the mem­bers may better express their ap­preciation f4?r her two years of faithful service. D~g Authority At Club (Continued from ·page one) In 1941 there were 15,341,336 cooperating with the Historical Society to restore the Caleb Pusey House in Chester. Chester's Old Court House is also to be preserved under a current plan of the two groups. The organization's interest in good citizenship is manifested not only in local school contests and awards, but in carrying· on the work of 13 'D. A. R. Approved Schools throughout the country. The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sew- dogs in this country. As of Jan­ing Group will meet Tuesday, Oc- uary 1, 1950 there were 17,778,425 tober 17 at the home of Mrs. Oli- which Dr. Harbison reveius as ver G. Swan, 512 NO.rth Chester evidence that more people want road. The Kappas w.ll sew that dogs more than ever before. He day for the Swarthmore Needle- . . . . I I k G ild A 1 tt . d estImates Ihat people w.th dogs m w. or ute.d arge a en ance the famI. ly number 59,310,000 or IS reques .' over 41 % of the population. How­Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Gil­fillan of Yale avenue spent the "I saw it in The Swarthmorean". week-end at Buck Hill Falls. ever, this uFreud to our four footed friends" states that 90% of ali dog owners lack proper under­standing of the canine. The problems ';'hich come to him are generally one-dog owner problems. He stresses that every case of dog neurosis or bad behav­ior pattern he has' seen has been a result of human misunderstand­ing or mistreatment. Dr. Harbison says "Many people think they love animals but don't care to bother to really understand them." - - • --- --- THE £O-ED BEAlJTV SALON At.Park and Dartmouth Avenues Is Now-Under NEW MANAGEMENT Mitzi, formerly of the American Beauty ~a. Canine problems are the same whether the' subject be purebred, crossbred or monlirel according to Dr. Harbison who has been called upon to ~Ive a myriad of· bad behaviorisms such as vicioUSI!.ess . , ' chasing cars, excessive -barking, Ion- at W'anamaker's has purchased the Co-ed.. jumping on people, roaming; b~d Mitzi, who has 16 years of experience With I~ ~~~~;~:!:beE::r;;:~; Wanamaker's a rid Strawhridge's, , Specializes in PERMANENT WAVING 'an,d HAIR CU'ITING • Dr. Harpison's sponsors here realize that with living areas be­coming more and more :Congested, fitting the valuable asset of a dog as companioJ;l and guard for child' and adult into ,a community is an ever i'ncreasing problem. Any­thing which contributes t~ a belter a understanding of the dog should , aid dog lovers, non dog lovers and at dogs themselves to lead·a pleas- L SWARTHMORE 6-9761 , anter el\iStence together .. ' '. ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~ seI1 vf e lso c. a0 lf dothge owonpeprosr tauvnaiitly thneemx·t Grapefruit F1.0RIDA JUICY THIN SKIN ~ FOIt 2iic Sf. or 6f. sIJIe DeliCI•O US A ppI e s VIIGINIA liD ~ IN NON' P.'C •• HIGH'. ~ 2'~ 2.c Aniou Pe ars NONNO' I.lRlHICWEE. SHl.I..". '''• 2 . ... • Stri•n gI e ss Be ans BLACK VALENtiNE 2" 21;;e NON' PlICEO HIGH.. Jge 19c B I, NOH' PlICI. Tender Jersey rocco I HIGHER bun '~. 59c. Regcilo Salted Cashews' 8-oz 19c California Fresh Dates . pkg Snow Crop Oranle Juice 2::~ 21c F. rozen Oranle Ju'lc e "lOSt'll!, OLD SOUTH 2 - 39c Ol SNOW _. .... lird.eye Tomato ,Juice 3 =. 2'c PRICES Ei! 1! iCl'lVE IN 1118 EDGMONT AVENUE CH&SIEk, PBNNA. 30 E. 'Sl'ATE ST. - MEDlA. • Monday's open meeting affords, neither Council or anyone else should need to "mourn" a dog situation. . M&rge and Dot Casserole Catering Service SPECIALIZING IN Luncheons B1Iffe~ Suppers Cocldail l'ariles CALL Dot Belfield - Swa. 6-1973 Marge Hurd - Swa. 6-3138 Glas6ware To Ren~ "S" ....... pS • ,IJ ... ft II.un t ..... ,.;, t .",. ' .. \ . 1 TH~ So'W. A. RT.HMO. &EAN- '1 ·Women To· Hear CO INSTITUTE (Continued from page one) • ANTIQUI!1S PEBSQNAL On Tuesday evening" at 8 the by THE GORDONS PERSoNAL - Electrical wlrlnii meeting of the newly organ- OCT j 6 17 Le' Auxili 28 ,N'0l1h ,(lhester .. PIke and fustallation. residential and Child Study. deparitnent will 1 glon in ary : ...... ;.,cG"-E~lJ).BN, PA.;.: commerclal •. Water'heaters,.fanges,ioccw under' the "joint chairman-.' ..' . n.....,'Daily I~ 5 Also dr7en. .. f!enctlx All of Mrs. Cyr"us R. Harvey and .• Pupils Take Holiday SWARTHMORE WOllfAN'S "'.",... .. _ ".. , . ~- •. : work done . PIre Underwriters' CLUB LOUNGE '.W~~ ""dF1"jdIlY speclficatioDli. Service'on waaIl-'E.H.'-Pyle,·2rid.The y ear'" As Faculties . ONE DAY - THURSDAY, EveniMl! 7:30 to 10. e.r.s ,, . vtaoc utuemrs ctea-n~~ . ._...n..d.. .... program win -he discussed and Conie . . OCTOBER 19.- 1 to 5 P.M. " Antiques Make Lovely ll'ons, as., taDII, lamps. Call Mrs. . Pemberton Dickson will . r ;i ..... :." " "~,!~o.a-..~. _._. .'.G.'.II.".'" Erich H.S wHaaurtshemn,o rEel e6c-t2r8ic0a0l. , O3o3n5-. an: in!o rma1 cons.'d e .r abon of Au scliools under the direction Pleaasned l7e atov e9 :3a0r tPic.Mles. in "., l~_;.~.~, ~H~O~~~ S~IT~E[S ~~;I;~;~~~~~~~;~~§l;th~e. t·oso 1c6.a ly·e acrh ·aorladc• t.e · riRsteifcrse shomf etnhtes So¢f htohoel.s Cwouilnlt yb eS upcleorsiendte nMdeonntd ao f Lnooounn,g Oe cotno bWere id8n.e sday .fler- : RollinlCland. with beautiflil .vIew will be served.· '''d Tti d 0 b' Y ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of Springfield Reservoir near New- The, first rehearsat 'ot'the . an ':e ai;ela:~:r c~U:~y\~~ • town Square, to be restricted to Prompt Chorus under the Music Chair- mee'ts' m' S arthm minimum. of 31h acres and sub- . . "11, W ore. stantiaI size homes. man Mrs. Robert M; West will be Swarthmore Schools will JACKSON-CRREOASLST ORCSO MPANY he.l >dt hae t c1lu0 ba .m. Tuesday . thos e t wo. d ays b u t Lincoln-Liberty Bid• • LO 7-1505 , ' '. . . Ne.w Hope Trip .QctoQ:o~rp e1n0 . . as usual. Wednesday, Horace B. Passmore REAL ESTATE .& INSURANCE SWARTHMORE 6-5510 "ThIrd Gene ... Uon BuIlde ... • ~,. announces a trip to the Phil- are 'leaders in the Institute activi- ~~~~~~~~-~'-~-~.. ~ -~'.~. ~ lips Mill' Art Exhibit oBt New Hope ties. Anoe. Jane Cleaver will be r of • ver we do on Thur,sday, October 19. The of the elementary school w.ll gather ,1It·the Club at workshop; Margaret Price will a.m. for tlfe ali-day trip. Those chairman of tbe Idpdergarten or able to prOVIde trans~ .' Mrs. H. K. Mathews Ip<lrultie,n are asked to call MisS . discuss the senior high scliool Stokes Nursing Home SELECT CLIENTELE Road Madison 3-9090 ,C~n8trtiction •• ~_~ :1::':~~~au',l.!•~ ' .RPeapinattirnsg 'ij}~::Silbi;Sill,;rav,iiliL= IT3Jl1ey, SW 6-7079. . bl W II stu~~:~~~ I ~~~~~~~~~:::s.~in~yEngliSh and preside ~;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;~ Sha~n - ~~~, ,On Friday morning, October 20'1 meeting of English I' .6-9616. ilt 10 Mrs, S.·Milton Bryant, ch'air::-jt,each"''' PERsoN""'A.·. L. - '-C=h~air caniDg, ali mlln of literatqre, will Nathan Bell will serve as dis- 1013 on the Tuesday morning "The Harvest of Summer on the junior high school ~~:kin;"~ds~.'~C[all~an~d~~~~' ~W!f'r I:M~i~SS Taliey ina discussion ~iFa.!vj:!!!!!!!!~~;;;;;!=iii=!!!!!!~ Mrs .. Roland G· E. Ullman in and Irma' Zimmer will I,~~;~~!~~: reading of "~he Wisteria on the panel discussing cur- 5 Residential. Wiring S. M. HARBISON Swarthmore 6-0740 Charle!iE. F;~cl1.f':O::. BtJlLDEB iwarthmo,. 6-1253 ):,. ..... : .. -. "':."~- by Joshua Logan. siec_I~!C~~~ re-organization. Dr. James .} 'O-R_ SA.L E .. T. he 'meeting of the Garden Irwin will preside 'at the mee' ting scheduled for Monday, O"to-I.,. f.9reign language instructors, SALE-"A member" of the 16, is cancelled until ~(.ve· mt.eri family for 3 years, Caloric gas I wloen • and Adeline K. Strouse will ad-range. Must be sold by about Oc- a date will be anoounced. dress iW~ .MondaY morning ses-li;~ 1~5.~. A~~t-:o~?e new. Cali. , sTADE STUDENT . 'the foreign langUage meet- Ii (Continued from page one) ings. .. First the committee wrote a The 'address at the Monday after-ter to the Burgomaster of Stad,,1 no.!", .. general session of the In-telling him of the new plan stitute, to be beld in Clothier 'lIi"king him to recommend Memorial of Swarthmo~e College, boys. During thi> summer' will be. presented by Dr. Ethel ~!?!Dlllit.tee rece!Yeli .. a.: ri>p~ Alpenfels, Professor' of Anthro-the · BurgOmaster, and pology at New' York Unive.-sity. enclosing a' picture and the topic "Building Unity from ,Understanding." The. general session on Tues­afternoon will hear an address . Carmeion-.Ralston on the sub- Rose, . uThe .rIve. Plagues of Dem-excellent condition. h h d' ocracy". Mr .. ~Ralston came to Wmoitrhe . 6a-t4tr6a0c2t.i ve finish. w a :,. the..' choi~ ,'. from Scotland just prior FO~ SALE-Maternity wardrobe, Much credi..f is due to· Edward World War 1 lind saw service ,SIZe 1~. Swarthmore Service MorrJ,.s, a Philadelphia·" ~ttom.ey the~ U:nited State army both on ;;u;;;';:IJ;:Ir."!i~~:u;:~,.;,;;u:~:u;:1lt1 Shop. . who" took an in.teiest in'iJ·~th~e~':;;1 Mioxican border. and in France. FOR SALE-Iron fireplace grate. and helped the sChool i . G.B. Sun lamp. Twenty pound with his ditiei-eilt.eontactS and Ie- . Other Features fioor waxer. Dutch iron kettle, etc"l ' ' , . . Following ".the address by Dr. Monday. Swarthmore : ga. K.· l~affuasi "w1", i.ll' b,e·w.el.co me" d ih New' I~~~~~,:o~n ,Monday afternoon, York by tjIeStade Fii!!llciship County Local Bran,')} I Ci@,..,;:er: C,!mmittee and;~ faculti' .. . the. PenosylvaD;a State Educa- Frederick Yocum. ProvidOd.-· As""",lJon ""11l hold its an allowance from the funds and annual. meeting under Clyde E. modem. $45. 6~~~~: brand new clo~",! Kl'!uS-Wi.ll live Supervising Principal of FOR SALE-Dining room table for a period. of' about two mOli~ Hook Schools, president. PETER Eo TOLD All Lines or Insurance 333 Dartmouth Avenue· Swarthmore, Pa. JAl'4ES E, LAMB PLUMBING AND BEATING Re(lil;tered in Swarthmore Dial Chester 3-8106 SWarllunore 6-1448 WH.LIAM BROOKS Ashes & Rubblah Removed Lawns mowed, General HauUng 236 Harding A v. Morton, Pa. ------~- SInce 1905 CUNNINGHAM J,>aIntsrs .& Paper Hmp .. We should know how SWL 6-1268 M1~ Ave. Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. ~rvlng Swarthmore. Mor­ton, Rutledge and Ridley Township since 1918 PHONE: Swarthlnore '-044f. .. with or without 6 chairs. Pads each, in four homes in A feature of the general ~ession' for table. Reasonable. Swarth- more: the Harlan Jessups on Tuesday afternoon will be a I~!!!!!!!!!!! POLAROID more 6-4040. erf ord the P atrick 'by an All-C'ounty ""~h WI1II A FOR SALE. - FUr coat, let-out of 'Pr' to "'-'6" ~._-I CAMERA Muskrat. Good condition. J' ·:.lDce n the Band, in which 10 schools 'm1« .. Cleaned and glazeu. Size 12-14. on"'!. avenue, he represented. The concert , Y ... "'.1'. the sbut .. r - then 11ft oat .. · p50. Swarthmore 6-4438_ .' . the been arranged hy the band :_ro a.r .8.D I ."h"ed ,_yp .e.r.m .aDent picture a·~ It .... 01 ... '1.· .. ·" "Ai>iiiiiii"'-r~W:;·"~AN~.!T:!E~D~-'.,·~-=--'.-_ -.........,-. 'I'~~~:;:::s of the schools, who have C~atmteora U. lNeo t hlieq uaimd •u•m .- uwPOlarOid- ,. lJ DO dHk room:... W ANTED-Garage near Park and about 80 students from ==~. ~~:-::::n;"}: Harvard IAvenues. Call Swarth- school' bands for participa ... 1M BUt. abot. See it ill action at - more 6-1860. tion. PETER DI NICOLA Driveway Construction Asphalt or Conerete Cellar WaIbI Re-PIutere4 Phone Swarthmore 6-2526 i"it:"'FI.iSSI!lland Mrs. =;;~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~i:~~~r: T. Pugh of Vassar avenue will r pal)le. <!Il'iires Ime.tor to Bucknell University to ROGER RUSSEU, STATE .. MCl'NBO'j'g', s' 'rI' immJ'lii~ MEDIA 6-1178 ~; . • BUILDING .. MATERIAL TIMKEN on. BURNERS FUEL On. A. hoUSe office' . the week-end with Anoa Sor. arthm3llY, ~ .job. l!9;<. A.., FI'ssell,. a. sophomore at the some sition'·. as WANTED-Woman desires house­work, five-days week. Call Chester 3-3781 . WANTED-Three or four-\rOOm apartment for mother and son. ~th go to business. Central loca­worean-. FOR RENT' ., Harjorie Lang of Dicldnson avenue has returned to Earlham for- her- sophomore year. ~onk J'reterred. Phone . Ridley FOR RENT -' Attr~v'" SUIlI))O ar 205-M after 6 P.M. I ioo'm," homelike . surroundin ~ ~ED-Play pen, good con- Convenient. to . transportatiOIll .:'ci text ~._~(~~~i!. :~] dillon. Phone Swarthmore 6-4027. tea-rooms. Swarthmore 6-4124. "' ..... ,-' seen t~:dotFt~e~f 'I'OWII·. REPAIRS .. ". ,I ~¥ ~;;F toT hsei g9nU 8c cecsosfnutlm bcitd dIlenrd required by law, the'--':=:--" ,~ .~~~~.:~b"e'T hseee'n "B aorto uthghe ortefsleeerv es ~1!l: or all bids. ·."ELLIOTT RICHARDSON Boroucb Secretary. • 1.1, ROOFS GUiII£R8 REPAIRED .& INSTALLED WARM-Am BEATING Furnaces' Vacuum Cleaned GEORGE MYERS Box 48 - Swarthmore 6-0740 • lIIocIem Kltehena • Wall aDd Itpor Coverlnp • New COn ...... doa .• AIteratIou Ul4 ~ Arters B, rothers, Inc. o...tneten Ul4 BaH ...... I'JJ . 01171117 StreI!t, Media, Fa ftIMI ..... I-aIl • .. ,

---------- Page 10 ----------

, , 8 T / PLAYERS OPEN 40TH SEASON hurt In tbe tint quarter follow­ed by Bobby Allison in the BeCOlld quarler. Bill Kauffman who re­placed Arrison was one of the outstan"ding ball carriers on the field and did a fine job of punling. ages from 65 to over 90. It is necessary 10 know anyone j:0I1D • .,..1 ted with the group to attend the meeling, wbere each. comer receive a hearty welcome. . . . ->rheta's To Sew f The monthly sewing meellng of HELEN MAGINN the Thetas will be beld Tuesday, October 17 at the bome of Mrs. Edson S. Harris of Rose Vallet, SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM-MADE Players Club audiences are bav­Ing a gay lime tbis week as Nat Dougbty directs and takes a lead­ing part in Mark Reed's play ''Pet­ticoat Fever". tbe club's 291st pro­duction. Jimmy Carter substitute at quar- MRS. J. CAROL BAYES t'lrback sparked the team to the Servlces.will be held' for Mrs. SLIPa cno. vERs. DBAPBIIIIS, . BEJ)SI'RE4DS third period touchdown. J. Carol Bayes of West Chesler Please get your contribuUOIIlI This afternoon al three p.m. the High Street Friends House in to your DIrector bt Abo FIne Seleet1011 ot Haflerbll It·s a farce of tbe first order, and not even tbe autbor could complain of tbe polish. the timing and excellent comedy that eviden­ces tbe hard work of Mr. Doug­ty. his assistant Charles Stock­tiale. and the well-cbosen cast. Tile show moves effortlessly (from this side of the footlights, (3:00 p.m.) the powerful and un_West Cbester Sunday at 3 p.m. FrIda,., October ... defeated Cougars of Springfield Mrs. Bayes, the mother of ="'1 Inptberbl&' Date - Oet. IS High Scbool will visit the Little Harry E. Coppeolander of Morton, Ta:l~3"!t ;e~ - 27 E. 7&11 8&reet. Chester I'BONE CJmSTEB 1-8SH Garnets. Led by Captain TommY dI~~ed~M~o~n~d~ay~n~l~gb~t:. __________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======================~ Hall. a 200 pd. fullback, tbey fonn - • at least) and the audience fol­lows the unfolding of events de­picted in the life of a wireless op­erator in the snow-depths of Lab­rador, with a running currant of laughter. . Mr. Doughty as the operator Dascom Dinsmore, and Fred Ech­elm~ yer as the stuff:y Sir James raise boredom and bores respec­tivelY to. a pleasurable point. and both handle the fine points of acting with admirable finesse. Leading Lady Mar:r Ann Hook gives a performance to be proud of and well deserves the hand for her hysterical exit in act tbiee. Sbe and Penny Hallada:r, the in­evitable "other woman" are a charming contrast anti. do a nice job of give and take. Eskimos George Jarden. Barbara J arden and Suzanne Batten make themselves indispensable in en­livening parts writ~en as back­ground pieces of local color; the dance given by the Misses Jarden one of the most fonnidable foot­ball teams in the county. They probably expect to have a romp lhis aflernoon, but the Coaches feel tbal there is going to come i' game wben our boys will sur­prise somebody. If there are no injuries this rna:r be it. Older Swarthmoreana To Meet Monday Afternoon The firsl meetlng for this year of the Open House Group, for Older Swarthmoreans is planned for next Monday, Oclober 16, at 2 p. m. at the Presbyterian Church on Harvard avenue. The group meets every other Monday afternoon. and includes all FALL FUN FARE A VarietT Show bJ' Uae Young Adults Group SWARTBlIIOBB :r.u:r:=,T~ SAT. ocr. 11 - 1:01 .. .K. Quiz Program - Prizes One-Act~· Adults 750 ~ Be / October 16-22 1 9 5 0 ANIA,W ..,..· •Yk•O•it ".,,. "., ..,... GlO.WI'" , SWIIT8MOBE IATIDIAL-IARI IIDTBOST'COMPDY , Tickets Include . .. . and Batten is one that no dance Refreshments -- • ~-' .... D _h .,-.._ ..... ~ • enthusiast should miss. I;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~ , . .....:' ,~. ~~::~~~~_~'~~~~~,~..~ . ~,i ~_. ~~.~to.~. ~ .~'.~~.~. •V ~.~i~'~.~i~-~J~.~~~~::. ............ .. Stafford Parker, who is always "adding another tole to his cred­it," makes no exception here in his portrayal of the earnest 11 flea-bitten Rev. Sbepbam. Fred Hardesty as Captain Landr7 heartil:r round.~ out a cast that has so successfully opened the Club's foIjieth seaSOD. Bora Upholds Law (Continued from page one) without use of any amplification of the speakers' voices. The Earle forces then questioned , whether there was any such an Ordinance. and said the:r would schedule another meeting for Oc­tober 12 at the same time and place. and would make a test case if the police sbould Interfere with such meeting. Burgess Russell then conferred with 'Borough Solicitor M:rera, who advised that in bis opinion the Ordinance lawfully prolUb­ited the use of sound trucks ar' otlJer vehiNes using meebanical Instruments for advertising or blaring-out announcements of an:r kind, but did not contemplate in­terfering with lawful assemblages at proper times and places, nor prohibiting use of amplification instruments at open-air meetings. To so apply it would conflict with Constitutional provisions guaran­teeing the right of free speech and peacef'll assemblages. . It was therefore decided that Mr. Myers should write to -Mr. Earle setting forth the Borough" position in the malter. which he did by letter dated October 9th. H.S. To Play Springfield (Continued from page one) drive. Although handicapped b:r the loss of Simkins and Doherty, halfbacks. the team was giving a good account for themselves. Injuries again entered into the. picture as Howard Arrison .was . , ALICE KRAFT'S ADULT' CLASSES ... ,RJIYTIIMlC EXER~B . Friday Momlop '" • A.JL CALL SW 6-.... cun·DREN'S CLASSES In RBk'I1IIIIIC DANCING Th1lnllla7 ~ '" 1:It I'.M. CAJJ, 8W 1-1181 " • ~t~\\\?.t t'l\\ q\~t U} esst\\\\U \\b~n~" 1)\\a\\\a\\\~ um,~ta~ S"lt~ ~~~\.~t~~'t_\\t . " AMERICA 15 THE ••• . , BUT AMERICA 15.NOT THE LAND OF THE FREE HANDOUT . Our Nation was founded on the prin-dple that Freedom must be paid for­and il well worth ,paying for. Th,e American people have made pt sacrifices in payment for liberty. But they have refu .... to lacrlfice lib. erty for. promised "security" ••• to trade fleedom for the Ipurioul "Iafety" bf State Soclailim. 'nUs firm is proud to be pan ofa. community and .. alWlUf where each Ameron is free to~orship . . . 8i ~e. chooses-and granis that same privilege to his neighbor; .. where a business is free to cmue , . . a better product, and to compete in the open mar-ket for patronage. .' ".' Unfettered by political control., Amer­Ican medicine has made this the h_l .... iest, strongest Nation In the world. S0- cialized medicine would endanger our physical health, our economic welfare and our political ..... dom. With American medicine, we say ••• ...... keep our rfght to manage our-own II.,.. ••• to earn Our 1I .... f ... to keep AmerIca the , , . ' • eat •• r ... 'rll Stlre . Mi.h.els Cellep i' •• ' •• " 5 , . , . .'.,' Bvmrthmore College Librf\ry i:o'vrRrthmore, PA.. ,-. , ....... ". Hallowe'en Parad~ October 31 . .", I c;...; 1950 THE SWARTH'M • ( VOLUME 22,-NUMBER42 In College Field' GARNET MEETS SHARON HILL SAT. H. S. Graduates Make All American Lacrosse Two Swarthmore High School graduates. Donald Swan and Gor­dan ~ierman. were named to the All-American Lacrosse team last "CY" PE'1'ERMAN • :~=::~=Of HOME & SCHOOL ~:i.~~::;;~:e.~:E~~ IMEETS JUESDAY Ing at 7:30. will have as its hosts Springfield . Takes Friday Win Tuesda:r, October 17. Mr. and Mrs. James Bullitt, Jr. Panel Of Teachers To Swan, . a senior at the Univer­sity of Delaware this year, was selected tor the second All-Amer-with Mr, and Mrs. H. Lindle:r Peel, Discuss School . 25to20 Mr. and Mrs. Ra:ymond H. Fellows \ C'· ul and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Jessup . lUTlC om Springfield High School remains ican team by the United St.te.s I assia¥nll. undefeated but only b:r virtue of Intercollegiate Lacrosse Associa­four, costlY fumbles. which pro- tion at an atlack position. He was vided the Blue and Gold with an top scorer in the country in the in-earlY 19 to 0 lead. The Garnet lercollegiate competition last hi,;k'" showed at the ver:r outset it meant spring with 57 goais. The tenth grade will meet at 9:30 with Mr. and Mn!. Oliver G. Swan as hosts, assisted b:r Mr. and Mrs. Irwin R. MacElwee ""d Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ziegen­business as Fred Campbell blocked Biennan. who graduated from fus. Tom Hall's punt and recovered Delaware iii June. was given hon-orable mention. He started the on Springfield's 30. Four pla:ys s~rt. at. the university in 1946 later the boys fumbled and Spring-e. field recovered. This got Spring- were it has ,*eady grown into field .started on the onlY "?Ilsilrtent I a major sport. He captained the ... ' team for three years. drive that they could produce the Botli Swan and Bierman pla:red entire afternoon. It was conclud- varsity lacrosse at Swarthmore ed b:r a 17 yard toucbdown jaunt High School. by Tom Hall when he drove _________ _ SERVICES FOR MRS. ERSKIN Long-Time Resident Dies Wednesday Alfternoon RED CROSS HOLDS CY PETERMAN TO BJ~~~~!!G 'SPEAK MONDAY De~~n;eB!~ans Woman's Club 'Sponsors' The Fall meetlng of the Swarth- Open Meeting For more Branch of'the Re4 Cross was 'Col . • held at the home of Mrs. LaRue urnnlst Hendrixson. chairman 011 Friday, 'l,'he Woman's Club of Swarth- October 13. more' proudl:r presents Ivan H. Robert S. Bird, chairman of "Cy" Peterman, columnist and Swarthmore·s Civilian Defense reporter.' at an open meeting in Committee. was present at the through the line for tbe first score . Afler receiving the kickoff' the Swarthmore offensive got rolling again, but Ufumbleitis" set in and left end' Lowrie picked up the pigskin and ran over for the second Springfield touchdown and to set the'score at 13-0. The same scene was 'reproduced and' b:r the time the game' was onlY. 14 min"­utes old. the score was 19-0. Mrs: Henrietta Erskine, wi.:Iov.1 the Clubhouse. Monda:r evening. meetlng, and outlined the plan of of Robert G. Erskine. died at October 23 at·8 p.m. Mr. Peler- his Committee. Mrs. George o'clock Wednesda:r afternoon man will report on the current Karns and Joseph Reynolds will a convalescent home in meeting of. the United Nations act as assistants to Mr. Bird. Dr. Funeral' services will be conduc- General Assembly which he bas Harold Roxby is the medical ted on SatUrda:r afternoon at two beef!. covering.. • cbalrmao. Frank More:r and Ro­o'clock at Oliver Bair's Philadel- With 15 years of major news bert ,Perce are in. charge of ar­phia. by the Rev. Jos,!ph ·P. Bish- and sports writing behind him, rangements. for sheller, Mrs. J. P. dp. Cy Peterman. b"l\8lDe ,a. war, "",,_ .• Wilcox,basclu!rge lif.food a1loca~ 5<:<''''.1 Born Henrietta.Sumner fiwlt for . The tlon; Ralph Hayes is to conduct The Garnet came alive I!s Jack Thompson bl~cked a. Hall punt to give the Garnet possession on Sprlngfield's 16. In qulck thrusts by Simkin, Shearer and Kauffman., the SwjU'lhmore team realized its first touchdown. when' Bill Kauff­man plunged over from the 2. Tom Aldl!n' converted' nnd the stood at 19-7. Throughout. Swarthmore de­. fensive led b:r firey Reds Crow­thers. had been doing an "xcellent .(Continued on page eight) \.---- MUSIC LEADER BURIED THURSDAY Vineland. N. J .•. in 1876, Mrs. Er- Inquirer as the North African communicati9DS and Mrs. Annabel skine was married in 1906 in Invasion began. He saw the' war Gifford is the Key Woman who Philadelphia. With her husband from D-day to V-da:r. and wben maintain communication be­she came to Swarthmore to make il was won. returned to see bow tween Swarthmore and Red Cross her home at 314 Vassar avenue. the punishment fiUed the crime Headquarters. All of the volun-lIt 1924 the:r moved to Elm avenue at. the Nuremburg Trials. teer and special services of the where the:r were living when Mr. , With peace he returned to in- Red Cross brancb will serve Erskine died in 1939. ternational reconstruction, and has w ith Mr. Bird on this con unit tee. In 1940 Mrs. Erskine moved to followed the united Nations since The Swarthmore Civilian .De-the Swarthmore Apartments its 'beginning at San Francisco. fense Committee will ftlDctlon in where she lived until removing to He has covered all its meetlngs the same manner as the Civilian Strath Haven Ion earlY this :rear. Mrs. Erskine was a member of the 'and those of the Big Three· since . Committees throughout MrS. Stoy-an Russell Swarthmore Presbyterian the war. besides making two trjps the State. Its purpose is to make Succumbs Mter and a charter member of the to Europe each :rear to keep up possiblll an iIpmediate. efficient Lo man's Club of Swarthmore and to date on foreign affairs. For and untrammeled eVB<luation of ng UlncBs the Swarthmore Players Club. the past 4 years be bas written this area should it be ordered Thelma S. Russell. wife of She is' survived b:r a son. Ro- a dailY column devoted mainl:r' to evacuated. Stoyan W. Russell of 704 Hood bert. Jr .• of Copple's Lane. Wal- national and international affairs. Chairmea Repert road, Grace Park. died in Taylor lingford and two grandsons. Because of his work as a col- The reports of the various chair- . Hospital Saturdsy following a uinnist and as a nationallY recog- men indicated a very active sum-year's illness. IMrwli'c .club To Present, nized writer, the Club felt all mer. The Gray Ladles gave a Mrs. Russell was chairman of should have an opportunlt:y to total of 1327 hours during the past music of the Swarthmore. Wo- 'Varied Program Weds .. hear Mr. Peterman's report. six months. working at BrYn mao's Glub from 1947 to Members and guests of the Following Mr. Peterman's talk, Mawr. Jefferson, U.s. Naval and and Wlll\ music chairman of Swarthmore Music Club ma:r look refreshments will be served by the U.S. Veleran's Ho~pitals.' One Delaware County Federation forWard to a diversified program Woman's Club and the Needlework hundred and fifteen pints of blood Women's Clubs for a number at the next meeting on WednesdaY Guild in the ):.ounge where the were sent to the Blood Bank. The years. She also served as a Oct. 25 at 8:20 p. m. The doors Guild Ingathering will be on ex- Camp and H,!spital Committee bas tor of the Federation. of Whittler House will open at hibit. ' taken clothing, books. used mag- She was a former president of 6:45 to allow a preliminary ime azlDes. cakes and cookies to the the Folcroft Woman's Club. Dur-promptu session for any and all C ing Wo~ld War II she w,orkell as who wI'sh' to participate. Program Openlnsur'ance Course Aides haavt e. osaetrevsveidl le2.1 T8 hbe oNuurrss east' a Gray Lady In Jefferson Hospital, chairman Mrs. Morris Bowie has The Woman's Club of SwarIh- Cross Headquarters in Phila- Philadelphia. been assisted this month b:r Mrs. more announces a thre<i. session delphia and in Mobile Units in Mrs. Russell was a mem.ber of Dale Guthrie who will present course on Insurance Facts for WO-I :DelaV'BI~ the Swarthmore "~ e th dis' Ch' ch County. and three aides 0 • ur artists. men to be given Thursday morn- , The opening fall meeting of the Swarthmore Home and School :As­sociation will be held in the high sch,o o.l auditorium next Tuesday everung. October 24 .. All parents are invited to gather in the high schOOl cafeteria at 7:30 for the social and cOffee hour preceding the formal meeting, when refresh­ments will be served by the mem­bers of the Eleventh Grade Mo­thers Group. The program of the evening will be presented by a pane). of tea­chers, discussing the cUrriculum program and improvement plans of the Swarthmore elementar;v schools and high school. The tea­chers this year are devoting them­selves to a study of the aspects of the current national and interna­UoDal situation abd wa:rs in which the· school offerings Should be ad­justed to belp bo:rs and girls pre­pare for the critical dsys ahead. Tbe members of the panel are. Janet K. Groff, M:rrtle G. McCal­lin. Harry E. Oppenlander, James F. Irwin, Hanna K. Mathews, and R. L. Amsden. . The Executive Committee of the Home and School Association meeling recentlY planned three additional meetings for the :rear. On Tuesday, November 28. an ed- . ucatipnal speaker will be secured to. address the meeting on the gen- . eral topic of how the schools should adjust to critical world conditions. On Tuesday, Febru­ary 20. a ps:vchologist will be se­cured to direct the thjnking of parents and teachers on the ques­tion of how school and home <;all belp children to prepare ps:ycho- 10gica1l:r for the world crisis ahead. The. las,t meeting of the year on Tuesda:r. April 17, will be a panel discussion on the' general thought of the place of competition in ahild life versus cooperative ef­fort. The school has announced the dates Of the elementary confer­ences for the year as follows: Fall conferences will· be November 15 (Continued on page eigbt) Install• Legion Officers Tbe following American Legion officers were installed at Boruogh Hall Monday night: Robert T. Bair, Jr., commander, Robert Thorpe, senior vice--commander; Morris Fussell, juni'or vice-com­mander and adjutant; Howard Hopson. finance officer; John Jef­fords, sergeant of arms; and/Rev. Joseph P. Bishop. chaplain. The executive Committee in­cludes John McWilliams, chair­man. Ferris Mitchell, Waller L. Thorpe. H. John Lumsden. How­ard Hopson. and Dr. George P. and sang In the, church choir. The voc~t for the evening will ings. October 26, November 2 and ' (Continued on page seven) Warren• In addition to her busband, Mrs. be M'I"Y Follmer. well known 9. in the clubhouse"from 10 a.m. .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;-----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-----;;;;;;;;;;-~ Russell is survived by a son. Sto:r- Swarthm'oreans not only as. :~:::fwitu 11:30. C. C. West will con- THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR an Ll:ynn Russell. . of Women at Penn State C duct the course which Is Services were held Thursday the past several years but also as without charge to all residents . FridaY. October 20 ai . Oliver Bair's. Philadelphia soprano soloist with the Presby- the community. 10:00 A.M.-Literature Section " ............................ Woman's Club with :Rev. Roy Newton Keiser lit terian ChurCh Choir. She will be The first two sessions will 8:15 P.M.-Dorothy SB.a C_oymmoi nOSc. topbiaenr i2st1 .. :. .................. Clothier charge. Interment was private. heard in 2 groups. the first com- with Life Insurance. The 00<.0-·1 7:00 and 9:00 P.M.-Movies - "Carnival in Flanders" Clothier prislng Debussy's Romance and ing talk will explain the living 7:30 and 9:30 P.M.-Jr. Assemblies: 8th. 10th grades Jr. Woman's Club To Hear Suzanna's recitative and Aria values in such policies as well as Woman's Club Talk On Deh v1eni non ,tardar from the last the ultimate values and how they 8:00 P.M.-Sbow - Young Adults Group .. Methodist Social Hall ,Sunday, October 221 The Junior Woman's Club act of Mozart's oparkllng opera can be arranged to give the great- 1l:oo A.M.-Morning Worship .............................. Lllcai Churches hear a talk on "Marijuana ''The Marriage of FiZaro". est return. The second clasS will Monlla7, October 23 Narcotic Drugs". 'at itS meeting second group Will include Into consider the 'new Social 2:30 P.M.-Needlework Exhibit and Tea ........ , ... Woman's Club Tuesd.~ evening •. october 24 at Night by Clara Edwards. A Heart la, w recen-- _ft ...... b~ 8:00 P.M~Talk - "C:r" Peterman ........................ Woman's Club ""J '-Y ~""' oF Tarn"t&7. October If 8p.m.intheWoman·sClub.Mem- tha.t'sfreeb:rAlfredG.Robyn and its benefits to widowa 9:30 A-M . ...:t..W.V. Study Group ........................ '120 Ogden Ave. bel'S and friends are cordIa1lY In- Franz Lebar's Yours is m;v ~ml children and to, husbands '1:30 P.M.-HOlDe and School .......... , ......................... High School vited to attend. . alone. . "W'l-es w hen th...-, ._..u..." . 8:'00 PM.-Jr.. Club: ''Narcotic. Drugs" ................... Woman"" Clu b th . - Weilq! '·J"t.Octnl .. 15 t - , Nancy Hoot, president of Pianist.Joel Shapiro, a Swarlh- For e last meeling on casualtY 815 pu LWV ....... - insuran Mr W bas : ..... -... ~.....,. Group .................... 302N. Chester Rd. club. wishes to rtimind ·more College freshman bas ce • est secured I Duz 1 'J'. Oc&obet J8 tbat Needltwork Guild garments the perennially popular Scherzo . AdrIan Tea!, former teacher 10:00 A.M.-Insurance Coone .. ................ ........... Woman's ClulI sbould be sent her not later than Boflat minor by Chopin and Wharton School and speclalist 3:00 P.M~W.I.L. pilcussion Group _ .. , .... -: .. 506 N. Chester Rd. ~-'-'-- 21 I (COft.t!n. ..... OIl -- "'~"') the field, to -,. .. .;- this' -ulIjecL 1:111 P.II.-Kodern Dance' Recital ....: . ................ ~. ... - ... Clothier "o'hlIlOW!.~ ... ' . . -..- ...-- ........ ~..... D' aor-----.... ------.... ----------1 .' - / , , , '"

---------- Page 11 ----------

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE • 8 THE S N ocroBER PLAYERS OPEN 40TH SEASON hurt in the first quarter follow­ed by Bobby Allison in the second quarter. Bill KauUman who re­placed Arrison was one of the outstan'ding ball carriers on the field and did a fine job of punting. Players Club audiences are hav- Jimmy Carter substitute at quar­ing a gay time this week as Nat· t~rback sparked the team to the Doughty directs and takes a lead- third period touchdown. iog part in Mark Reed's play "Pet- This afternoon at three p.m. ticoat Fever", the club's 291st pro- (3:00 p.m.) the ·powerful and un­duction. defeated Cougars of Springfield It's a farce of the first order, High School will visit the LitUe and not even the author could Garnets. Led by Captain Tommy complain of the polish, the timing Hall, a 200 pd. fullback, they form and excellent comcdy that eviden- one of the most formidable toot­ees the hard work of Mr. Doug- ball teams in the county. They ty, his assistant Charles Stock- probably expect to have a romp dale, and thc well-chosen cast. this afternoon, but the Coaches Tpe show moves effortiessly feel that tbere is going to come (from this side of the footlights, i1 game when our boys will sur­at least) and tbc audience fol- prise somebody. It there are no lows the unfolding of events de- injuries this may be it. picted in the life of a wireless op­erator in the snow-depths of Lab­rador. with a running currant of laughter. Mr. Doughty as the operator Dascom Dinsmore, and Fred Ech­clm~ yer as the stuffy Sir James raise boredom and bores respec­tively to a pleasurable point, and both handle the fine points of acting with adInirable finesse. Leading Lady Mary Ann Hook gives a performance to be proud of and well deserves the hand for her hysterical exit in act three. She and Penny Halladay, the in­evitable Hother woman" are a charming contrast anti do a nice job of give and take. Older SwarthmoreaJlS To Meet Monday Afternoon The first meeting for this year of the Open House Group tor Older Swarthmoreans is planned for next Monday, October 16, at 2 p. m. at the Presbyterian Ch urch on Harvard avenue. The group meets every other Monday afternoon, and includes all FALL FUN FARE A Var1eb Show by Ole Young Adults Group SWARTHMOILB l\IETHODI8T CBUBCH SOCIAL HALL SAT. our. 21 - 8:00 P.IL Quiz Program - Prizes One-Act Plays· Adults 750 ChIldren 45e ages from 65 to over 90. It is not necessary to know anyone connec .. ted with the group to attend the meeting, where each comer will receive a hearty welcome. MRS. J. CAROL HAYES Services will be held for Mrs. J. Carol Hayes of West Chester at the High Street Frlenda House in West Chester Sunday at 3 p.m. Mrs. Hayes, the mother of Mrs. Harry E. Coppenlander at MOlrto,n.1 died Monday night. Thetas To Sew The monthly sewing meeting of the Thetas will be held Tuesday, October 17 at the home of Mrs. Edson S. Harris of Rose Valley. Please get your contributions . to your Director b, FrIday, Oclober 20. Inrat.herhlg Date - Oct, 23 Talk Cy petemWl HELEN MAGINN SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM-MADE SLIP COVERS, DRAPERIES, and BEI)SPREADS A1so FIne 8eleellon 01 MaIoerial 27 E. 70. Street, Ch ..... r PHONE CHESTER Z·65M / October 16-22 1 950 \.~ANIA WE ", .. " " Si it''se Y•O• UR sylvai. . . . Ieee"" .. GROWlIIG. SWARTIMORE RATIONAL BARI AID TROST COMPANY Eskimos George Jarden, Barbara Jarden and Suzanne Batten make themselves indispensable in en­livening parts writ.ten as back­ground pieces of local color; the dance given by the Misses Jarden and Batten is one that no dance enthusiast should miss. Stafford Parker, who is always Tickets Include Refreshments 11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!. ............ ~::~~~~~"~"",~~~~IW~.~~~~fI~~~o~nt~'~I~.~g~,~,;,,~c~o~,:~~.~,:'~"~.~~~~~ .............. .. "adding another tole to his cred- ". it/, makes no exception here in -\ his portrayal of the earnest 1f flea-bitten Rev. Shepham. Fred '1"\.. t\:\\ -\.'\...'.! I.\o t'~\\ nivt '\11\ ~S$!.\\\\a\ Hardesty as Captain LandI7 1. \\~~ \,\\:\a.\. " :l :.r heartily rounds out a cast that has so successfully opened the 1:\·\"t\.J.n +. .. n'\..\6.\\\ 'a. \\\\\•.t Club's fortieth season. l ~U~~ L?' w ~\1 Boro Upholds Law (Continued from page one) without use of any amplification of the speakers' voices. The Earle forces then questioned whether there was any such an Ordinance, and said they would schedule another meeting for Oc­tober 12 at the same time and place, and would make a test case if the police should interfere with such meeting. Burgess Russell then conferred with Borough Solicitor Myers, who advised that in his opinion the Ordinance lawfully prohib­ited the use of sound trucks or other vehitles using mechanical instruments for advertising or blaring out announcements of any kind, but did not contemplate in­terfering with lawful assemblages at proper times and places, nor prohibiting use of amplification instruments at open-air meetings. To so apply it would conflict with Constitutional provisions guaran­teeing the right of free speech and peacef~1 assemblages. It was therefore decided that Mr. Myers should write to Mr. Earle setting forth the Borough's position in the matter, which he did by letter datcd October 9th. H.S. To Play Springfield (Continued from page one) drivc. Although handicapped by the loss of Simkins and Doherty, halfbacks, the team was giving a good account for themselves. Injuries again entered into the picture as Howard Arrison was AllCE KRAFT'S ADULT CLASSES in ,RHYTHMIC EXERCISE Friday Mornings at 9 A.M. AMERICA IS THE ••• tm\\'\l\a~ st{etl\ tm5 t~ \\'\lt~ 1\\\t .\\~ . , BUT AMERICA IS NOT THE LAND OF THE FREE HANDOUT Our' Nation wal founded on the prjn­ciple that Freedom must be paid for­and is well worth,paying for. The American people have made great sacrifices in payment for liberty. But they have refused to sacrifice lib­erty for promised "securlty" ••• to trade freedom for the spurioul "safety" 'of State Socialism. 'ntis fum is proud to be part of a community and • country where each AmericM is free to worship 3i he. chooses-and grants that same privilege to his neighbor ... where a business is free to create a better product, and to compete in the open DllIt­ket for patronage. Unfettered by political controls, Am ..... icon medicine has made this the health­iest, strongest Nation In the world. S0- cialized medicine would endanger our physical health, our economic welfare and our political freedom. With American medicine, we say ... Let's keep our right to manage our own lives ••• to _rn Our liberty ••• to keep America the LAND OF THE FREE • CALL SW 6-0602 CHILDREN'S CLASSES in RBW'I'BMIC DANCING Thursday Afternoons at 3:30 P.IL CALL SW 8-3193 • Clther.ln Iruc Stlre Mich.els Collep Phlr ••• , S'\'lI'Irthmore Co llege Li. brrory dvmrthmore, Pa. Hallowe'en •..' 1950 Parade October 31 THE SWARTHM VOLUME 22,-NUMBER 42 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, OCTO'BER 20, 1950 In College Field $3.50 PER YEAR =~==r'==~= GARNET MEETS SHARON HILL SAT. H. S. Graduates Make All American Lacn'ss<~ I "CY" PETERMAN ::~ =::~ ::: of HOME & SCHOOL Two Swartbmore High School graduates, Donald Swan and Gor­dan Bierman, were named to the All-American Lacrosse team last Tuesday, October 17. the Jr. Assemblies will meet to- ~~:~wT~;e~i~~tha~~:e,~~:~~~ IMEETS lUES DAY ing at 7 :30, will have as its bosts Springfield Takes Friday Win Mr. and Mrs. James Bollitt, Jr. 'Panel Of Teachers To Swan, a senior at the Univer­sity of Delaware this year, was selected for the second All-Amer­ican team by the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Associa­tion at an attack position. He was top scorer in the country in the in­tercollegiate competition last spring with 57 goals. with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel, Discuss School 25 to 20 Springfield High School rcmains undefeated but only by virtue of four costly fumbles, which pro­vided the Bluc and Gold with an early 19 to 0 lead. The Garnet showed at the very outset it meant business as Fred Campbell blocked Tom Hall"s punt and recovered on Springfield's 30. Four plays later the boys fumbled and Spring- ,. field recovered. This got Spring­field started on the only consistent drive that they could produce the entire afternoon. It was conclud­ed by a 17 yard touchdown jaunt by Tom Hall when he drove through the line for the first score . After receiving tbe kickoff the Swarthmore offensive got rolling again, but ufumbleitis" set in and left end· Lowrie picked up the pigskin and ran over for the second Springfield touchdown and to set the score at 13-0. The same scene was reproduced and by the time the game was only 14 min'" utes old, the score was 19-0. The Garnet came alive a-s Jack Thompson blocked a. Hall punt to give the Garnet possession on Springfield's 16. In quick thrusts by Simkin, Shearer and Kauffman, the Sw~rthmore team realized its first touchdown, when Bill Kauff­man plunged over from the 2. Tom Alden converted and the score stood at 19-7. Throughout, Swarthmore de­. fensive led by firey Reds Crow­thers, had been doing an excellent (Continued on page eight) MUSIC LEADER BURIED Y Bierman, who graduated from Delaware in June, was given hon­orable mention. He started the s,p.ort at the university in '1946 where it has already grown into a major sport. He captained the team for three years. Both Swan and Biennan played ,'arsity lacrosse at Swarthmore High School. SERVICES FOR MRS. ERSKINE Long-Time Resident Dies Wednesday Afternoon CY PETERMAN TO 'SPEAK MONDAY Woman's Club Bponsors Open Meeting For Columnist Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Fellows and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Jessup assisting. The tenth grade will meet at 9:30 with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Swan as hosts, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Irwin R. MacElwee and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ziegen-fus. RED CROSS HOLDS FALL MEETING Bird Outlines Civilian Defense Plans For Boro The Fall meeting of the Swarth­more Branch of the Re<j Cross was held at the home of Mrs. LaRue Hendrixson, chairman OIl Friday, The Woman's Club of Swarth- October 13. more proudly presents Ivan H. Robert S. Bird, chairman of "Cy" Peterman, columnist and I S'warttlmLOre'S Civilian Defense reporter, at an open meeting in Conunittee. was present at the Mrs. Henrietta Erskine, "..,l idow I the Clubhouse, Monday evening, meeting, and outlined the plan of of Robert G. Erskine, died at October 23 at 8 p.m. Mr. Peter- his ColIlIIlittee. Mrs. George o'clock Wednesday afternoon in man will report on the current Karns and Joseph Reynolds will a convalescent home in Media. meei.ing of. the United Nations act as assistants to Mr. Bird. Dr. Funeral services will be conduc- General Assembly which he has Harold Roxby is the medical ted on Saturday afternoon at two bee~ covering. chairman, Frank Morey and Ro­o'clock at Oliver Bair's Philadel- With 15 years of major news bert Perce are in. charge of ar­phi a, by the Rev. Joseph P. Bish- and sports writing behind him, rangements.for shelter, Mrs. J. P. dp. Cy Peterman became a war cor- Wilcox has charge of food alloca. Bern Henrietta Sumner Hunt in respondent for the Philadelphia tion, Ralph Hayes is to conduct Vineland, N. J., in 1876, Mrs. Er- Inquirer as the North African communications and Mrs. Annabel skine was married in 1906 in invasion began. He saw the war Gifford is the Key Woman wbo Philadelphia. With her husband from D-day to V-day, and when will maintain communication be­she came to Swartlunore to make it was won, returned to see how tween Swarthmore and Red Cross her home at 314 Vassar avenue. the punishment fitled the crime Headquarters. All of the volun­In 1924 they moved to Elm avenue at the Nuremburg Trials. teer and special services of the where they were living when Mr. . With peace he returned to in- local Red Cross branch will serve Erskine died in 1939. ternational reconstruction, and has WI· th Mr• B1'1 'd on this CORUn.I !tee• In 1940 Mrs. Erskine moved to followed the United Nations since The Swarthmore Civilian De-the Swarthmore Apartments its 'beginning at San Francisco. fense Committee will function in where she lived until removing to He has covered all its meetings the same manner as the Civilian Strath Haven Inn early this year. Mrs. Erskine was a member of the and those of the Big Three since Defense Committees throughout Mrs. Stoyan Russell Swarthmore Presbyterian the war, besides making two trips the State. Its purpose is to make Succumbs After and a charter member of the to Europe each year to keep up possible an i'l'mediate, efficient L man's Club of Swarthmore and to date on foreign affairs. For and untrammeled evacuation of ong lliness the Swarthmore Players Club. the past 4 years he has written this area should it be ordp.red Thelma S. Russell, wife of She is survived by a son, Ro- a daily column devoted mainly' to evacuated. Stoyan W. Russell of 704 Hood bert, Jr., of Copple's Lane, Wal- national and international affairs. ChairmeD Bepert road, Grace Park, died in lingford and two grandsons. Because of his work as a col.. The reports of the various chair- Hospital Saturday following a umnist and as a nationally recog.. men indicated a very active sum-year's illness. IM·U!J:ic Club To Present nized writer, the Club felt all mcr. The Gray Ladies gave a Mrs. Russell was cbairman of V W d sbould have an opportunity to total of 1327 hours during the past music of the Swarthmore. Wo- aried Program e s. hear Mr. Peterman's report. six months, working at Bryn man's Club from 1947 to 1949, Members and guests of the Following Mr. Peterman's talk, Mawr, Jefferson, U.s. Naval and and wa .. music chairman of the Swarthmore Music Club may look refreshments will be served by tbe U.S. Veteran's Hospitals. One Delaware County Federation of forward to a diversified program Woman's Club and the Needlework hundred and fifteen pints of blood Women's Clubs for a number of at the next meeting on Wedne£day Guild in the Lounge where the were sent to the Blood Bank. The years. She also served as a direc- Oct. 25 at 8:20 p. m. The doors Guild Ingathering will be on ex- Camp and Hospital Committee has tor of the Federation. of Whittier House will open at hihit. taken clothing, books, used mag- She was a former president of 6:45 to allow a preliminary im- azines, cakes and cookies to the the Folcroft Woman's Club. Dur- prompt u sessI. on f or any and all Open Insurance Course hospital at Coatesville. The Nurses' ing World War II she worked as who wish to participate. Aides have served 218 hours at a Gray Lady in Jefferson Hospital, chairman Mrs. Morris Bowie has The Woman's Club of Swarth- Red Cross Headquarters in Phila- Philadelphia. been assisted this month by Mrs. more announces a three selm,," I delphia and in Mobile Units in Mrs. Russell was a member of Dale Guthrie who will present course on Insurance Facts fOnrlorn_1 Delaware County, and three aides the Swarthmore Methodist artists. men to be given Thursday Curriculum • The opening fall meeting of the Swarthmore Home and School As­sociation will be held in tbe high school auditorium next Tuesday evening, October 24. All parents are invited to gather in the high school cafeteria at 7:30 for the social and coffee hour preceding the formal meeting, whim refresh­ments will be served by the mem­bers of the Eleventh Grade Mo­thers Group. The program of the evening will be presented by a panel of tea­chers, discussing the curriculum program and improvement plans of the Swarthmore elementary schools and high school. The tea­chers this year are devoting them­selves to a study of the aspects of the current national and interna­tional situation and ways in which the school offerings should be ad­justed to help boys and girls pre­pare for the critical days ahead. The members of the panel are Janet K. Groff, Myrtle G. McCal­lin, Harry E. Oppenlander, James F. Irwin. Hanna K. Mathews, and R. L. Amsden. The Executive Committee of the Home and School Association meeting recently planned three additional meetings for the year. On Tuesday, November 28, an ed- . ucational speaker will be secured to address the meeting on the gen­eral topic of how the schools should adjust to critical world conditions. On Tuesday, Febru­ary 20, a psychologist will be se­cured to direct the thinking of parents and teachers on the ques­tion of how school and home can help children to prepare psycho­logically for the world crISIS ahead. The last meeting of tbe year on Tuesday, April 17, will be a panel discussion on the general thought of the place of competition In child life versus cooperative ef­furt. ThQ school has announced the dates of the elementary confer­ences for the year as follows: Fall conferences will be November 15 (Continued on page eight) Install. Legion Officers The following American Legion officers were installed at Boruogb Hall Monday night: Robert T. Bair, Jr., commander, Robert Thorpe, senior vice-commander; Morris Fussell, junior vice-com­mander and adjutant; Howard Hopson. finance officer; John Jef­filrds, sergeant of arms; and 'Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, chaplain. The executive Committee in­cludes John McWilliams, chair­man, Ferris Mitcbell, Walter L. Thorpe. H. John Lumsden, How­ard Hopson, and Dr. George P. and sang in the church choir. The vocalist for the evening will ings, October 26, November 2 (Continued on page seven) Warren. In addition to her husband, Mrs. be Mary Follmer, well known 9, in the clubhouse.#from 10 r=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Russell is survived by a son, Stoy- Swarthmoreans not only as. :~::':I until 11:30. C. C. West will THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR an Llynn Russell. of Women at Penn State C duct the course which is op,m I Services were held Tbursday the past several years but also without charge to all residents of . Friday, October 20 at Oliver Bair's, Philadelphia soprano soloist with the Presby- the community. 10:00 A.M.-Literature Section .............................. Woman's Club with Rev. Roy Newton Keiser in terian ChurCh Choir. Sbe will be The first two sessions will deal 8:15 P.M.-Dorothy SBa. tuCrodmaym, inOsc, topbiaenr i2s1t ...................... Clothier charge. Interment was private. heard in 2 groups, the first com- with Life Insurance. The open- 7:00 and 9:00 P.M.-Movies - IlCarnival in Flanders" Clothier prising Debussy's Romance and ing talk will explain the living 7:30 and 9:30 P.M.-Jr. Assemblies: 8th, lOth grades Jr. Woman's Club To Hear Suzanna's recitative and Aria values in such policies as well as Woman's Club Talk On Narcotics Deh vieni non tardar from the last the ultimate values and bow 8:00 P.M.-Show - Y. oSuunngd aAyd, uOltcs tGobroeru p2 !.. Methodist Social Hall The Junior Woman's Club will act of Mozart's sparkling opera can be arranged to give the great- 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship .............................. LOcal Churches hear a talk on "Marijuana and "The Marriage of Figaro". est return. The second class will Monday, October 23 Narcotic Drugs" at its meeting second group will include Into consider the new Social Security 2:30 P.M.-Needlework Exhibit and Tea ............ Woman's Club Tuesday evening, october 24 at Night by Clara Edwards, A Heart law recently passed by Congress 8:00 P.M.-Talk - "C~~~o':.':oliU .. 2t, ............ Woman's Club 8 p. m. in the Woman's Club. Mem- that's free by Alt.-ed G. Robyn and its benefits to widows and 9:30 A.M.-L. W.V. Study Group ........................ 720 Ogden Ave. hers and friends are cordially in- Franz Lehar's Yours is my heart children and to husbands 7:30 P.M.-Home and School .................................... High School vited to attend., alone. wives when they retire. , 8:00 PM.-Jr. Club: "Narcotic Drugs" .................. Woman's Club th -"'lUBtlt3' I Wednesday, OcWber 2S .. Nancy Hoot, president of the Pianist Joel Sbapiro, a Swarth- For e last meeting on c, 8:1 5 PM.. -L•W •V . Study G roup .................... 302 N. Chester Rd. club, wisbes to remind ,members more College freshman has chosen insurance Mr. West bas secured E. , ThUlllday, October 26 that Needlework Guild garments the perennially popular Scherzo in Adrian Teat, former teacher at 10:00 A.M.-Insurance Course .................................. Woman's Club should be sent her not later m,m I B-flat minor by Chopin and Wharton School and specialist in 3:00 P.M.-W.I.L. pjseussion Group .............. 506 N. Chester Rd. tomorrow, O. "~"~"-",r 21 . (Con tinued on .~...-.- e'.n.."..' t) the fl'eld, to clany"- this s.ub,'e e.·. ..,._ 8:1_!i _P._M._-M_od_ern_ D_an_ce_· R_ec_ital_ .._....._....._....._....._...... ........ ..C; .l:o.t;h,i~e.:r. :.-'

---------- Page 12 ----------

z THE 8WAIl'fBMOIlEAN PERSONALS Ib een a patien.! i.n. ,':l'!'Y1or H~Pital,. wo~ gowns of green faille;' Th~ will return to W" hOme on South carried bouquets of chrysan~e- Mrs. Ferris Mitchell is conval- Chester road the end oIthis week. mums in hues of bittersweet, rust, escjng at her home on Strath Ha-I Mrs.P. D.EJkins has returned and y.ellow with headdresses of ven avenue following a two-week I to her home in the Swarthmore matchwg flowers. stay in the Chester Hospital. Apartments after a three-week Dr. Robert Ralston Cawley, Mr Ral h V Little Jr of holiday in Boston. brother-in-law of the groom, I • p: ,.'. Dr. Leroy E. Peterson of Vassar served as best man, and ushers! Haverford .place lS.at Lake. Pla:~ avenue attended the Alumni Club were The Reverend Wallace F.! N. Y. ~his week att,ending Counsel and 'Homecoming activi- Stettler of Germantown, The ReV-I Convenllon of the SoCiety of Mo- ti t Oberlin College over erend Dr. Kenneth Neal Alex- , 0CT0BIiB 20, ~ Hlrverd Inn DIDIDt .... 0.- .,.... Ule • tion Picture Engineers where he w:k~end and was elecled ander of New York, and Mr. R.I will. give a paper on Theatre Tel- man of the Cuunsel for the coming Alden Blodgett, hrother of Ihe evlsion. year. ' bride. ' , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mrs. George Logan and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis After a wedding trip, the couple' ': Mary Elizabeth Logan of Corn~ll Shay of Cornell avenue have re- wiJJ live in Genoantown. , avenue spent ,last week-end m turned from a 10-day motor trip Mrs. Hoon, an alumna of Ober­New York City. ~here Miss Logan tbi:ough the N!'w England States. lin. Co~servalo~ ?f Music, andl attended a Military 'Ball Satur- They were accompanied home by Umverslly of M1chigan, has been, day night. Mrs. Shay's sister Mrs. Amy S. associnted wUh the public schools Mr. John C. Bair and his bride, Bryan of Burlingame, Calif., of Swarthmore as supervisor and the former Miss Elizabeth Ann her daughter Mrs. Viclor T. teacher of vocal music. Lott of Gettysburg, are visiting of Rutherford, N. J. who visited Dr. Hoon, an alumnus of Yale the Robert T. Bairs of Swarth- here for a few days. University, Union Theological , more avenue. Mr. Bair, who ser- Carolyn B. Morse of Parrish Seminary and the University of i ved with the U. S. Marines during road, has been elected to Phi Beta Edinburgh, is minister of the World War II, will report for Kappa at Duke University wh,:,"" First Methodist Church, German-I active duty in the near future. she is a member ~f the semor town. . Fourth Grade Mothers Groui> class. Out-of-town guests mcluded; will hold a tea-meeting Tuesday Mrs. Harry Bernard of Union Mrs. Elizabeth H60n of Kokomo, t the home' of Mrs. Robert G. avenue was guest of honor at a Ind., grandmother of the gro~ a. surprise birthday party given Mr. and Mrs. Leon Todd of Wil- Gilfillan, chaITman, of Yale av- her family Friday evening, mlngton, N. C.,- cousins of the en::. and Mrs. Walter L. Thorpe Mrs. Charles Lincoln with her bride, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Farrar of Dickinson avenue and Mr. and ,daughters G a il and ,Ju d y 0 f Wes.t - of Vatavia, N. Y. uncle and !lunt of Mrs. J. Howard Taylor of Kenyon, dale avenue spenI the 50h 00 I h 0Ii- the bride, and Mrs. Harry Stanton avenue motored to Wellsboro for day week-end in West Medford, of fit. Johnsburg, Vt., the bride's the week-end to enjoy the fall' Mass., with Mr. Lincoln who is aunt. foliage. Inow temporarily located there. Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake Mrs. F. W. Lippincott of Rutgers and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford avenue returned home last week of Amherst avenue entertained at from Ann Arbor, Mich., where a dessert party at the Blake home she had spent three months visit­Monday evening in honor of Capt. ing her. sOn and daughter-in-law and Mrs. James McArthur, par- Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Lippincott ents of Mrs. Alfred Boyd of Dick- 'and their baby daughter Carol inson avenue. Capt. aod Mrs.' Ann. . McArthur will leave today for. Mr. and Mr~. Raymond Winch their home in Rocbester, Kent, I and small daughter Peggy of Dick­England after visiting their daugh- ;inson avenue visited the Skyline 2te. r aod family since September Drive, Va_., _o_v.e r_ ._th_e_ w_ eek-end. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gaskill HOON _ BLODGETT of University place entertained Miss Alice Emerson Blodgett, at a dinner party Wednesday: daughter of Mrs." Ralph Gilbert evening in honor of Capt. and Blodgett of Springfield" !Mass;, Mrs. McArthur. was married Satu..-day, to Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Flaherty of Reverend Dr.' Paul Wailman Guernsey road have returned home, Hoon, son of Mrs. Earl Hoon of after a month's motor trip of Germantown, and the late, Dr. ?500 miles Which included V4'it-l Earl Hoon. The ceremony took ing the many National Parks place at 4 o'clock in the Swarth­throughout the mid-west. I more Presbyterian Church with BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. G. I? Winchell of I Concord, M~s., announce the ar-, rival Of their third SOD, on October 9. ,Mrs. Winchell is the' former: Miss Amy Jane Davidson ofl Swarthmore." Mrs. Winchell's mother, Mrs. F' I T. Flaherty of Guernsey road Is, spending two· weeks with pte ' Winchl!ll family. • Mr. and Mrs. Edward, H. Alston of Drexel Hill are 'being congrat­ulated upon the birth of a daugh­ter, Sally Ann, on October 3 in Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital. I The baby is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Alston, of North Chester road, and of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Howley of Drexel Park. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McDowell Widdowson of Rose Valley an-I" nounce the birth of a son, Gilbert, • Jr., on October 4 in Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia. The bahy's grahdparents are Mrs. Clarence W. Worst of Hlir-, vard avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Widdowson of Rutledge. M,rs. Richard T. Randall, Jr., The Reverend Dr. J. s. Ladd of North Chester road has returned, Thomas, Dean of the Temple Uni­after spending the summer with versity School of Theology, and her brother-in-law and sister Mr'l The Reverend Joseph P. Bishop, and Mrs. Albert L. Eltinge of pastor of the church, officiating. Twillght Park, Haines Falls, N., Mr. B:njamin L. Kneedler: church Y. Mr. and Mrs. Eltinge arrived i O~ganlSt, play:<l the wedding mu-in Swarthmore Tuesday for a visit SlC. A recepllon at Strath Haven Mr. and Mrs. John E. Zerbe of before going south for the winter. 1 Inn followed. " Brentwood, Pittsburgh, have an- The third birthday of Chic Ram- The bride, given .in marriage by nounced the birth of their first say, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wil- I her brother, Mr. GIles G. Blodgett child Linda Jane, bom August 18 liam Ramsay of Lafayette avenue' of Springfield, Mass., wore a gown in Magee Hospital, Pittsburgh. was celebrated at a family din- of ivory satin made in princess Former Swarthmoreans Mrs. ner party Thursday night. style and tr~med with alencQn Roy G. Noll of J?el'rbom, Mieb. Mr. James MacPherson of Hav-! lace. Her ve.il of illus.lon was f'j,S- and ·Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Zerbe of erfo rd avenue will re.. .. "."- ," ~w~u.a y I tened to' an IVory sat.i n a' nd pearl Upper Darby are the grandpar-from a business trip to Texas. coronet, and sh~ carrIed a cascade ellts of the baby. l\olrs. H. B. Shidle of Rutgers bouquet of whIte anemone chry- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;, I avenue is t!ntertaitling as her santhemums. FOB house guest until November MIss Mrs. R. Alden Blodgett of Marion Baker of Onoond, Fla. Springfield, Mass., sister-in-law of MAGAZIN1il Miss Mabel Holmes of Great Neck, the bride, as matron of honor, and SUBSCRIPTIONS L.r., and Ormond, visited Mrs. the other attendants Mrs. Robert Mrs- lJoyli E. ltauffman Shidle for a week. Wood of Yale avenue, and Mrs. Swarthmore 6-2080 Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Doherty, George Morris Of Falls Church, Va.I~::===f:§:~;;;::;;;;;;:~:;;;;::: Lynn and Bob Doherty of Elm Ii a,venue attended the Michlgan­Army game in New York on Sat­urday. Mr. and 'Mrs. George Plowman of Harvard avenue will entertain at a dinner party this evening bl honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jackson recently moved to '431 Riverview road from Riverside, Conn. The guests will inclnde neighbors of the newcomers. Miss Helen Tomlinson, who has • Marge BDd Dot Ca erole Cateriug Seniee SPECIAT;IZING IN ' hneJoeoNI ~ef Ilu;iJie3 CII.wa I'IIriIs CAU. > Dot Belfle1d - SWa. 8-11171 Karp HIIld - Swa. 8-1111 (CH·illlne~e.a.... .. or. IteM College Theatre Friday and Saturday , Dennis Morgan Bets:r Drake ''PRETi:'i: BABY" Feature Times - Saturday Nlte 6:00, 8:00 and 10:00 P.M. Saturday Matinee - 1 P.M. Children's Show - Gee Alllr7 In • "BIDING IN TIlE RAINBOW" • Cartoons - Shorts - Serial Monday and' Tuesday' J. Arthur Rank's briJllaot comedy - "KIND HEARTS AND OOBONBT8H .Alec GU'IF! ." VaIeI'Ie IIDIJsoD Wednesday I\Dd Thursday Gar7 Cnp eI: ......... =" "IIUGRT i.BAr MEDIA Friday and Saturday Tyrone Power Orson' Welles "THE BLACK BOSE" in tecbnicolorl Kiddies Matinee Sat. 1:15 "CALL OF THE FOREST" 6 Cartoons- Laurel' & Hardy Comedy REGULAR FEATURE \ NOT SHOWN -Sunday and Monday J_Cacne7 "KISS 'l'OMORBOW Q90DBYE" Tuesday and Wednesday Uedy Lanwn' - John U ...... "LADY WHUOllT PA881'OBT" Starting ThUl'lldayI Bob ~ - J4eDle IWl "FANCY PAN'l'S" in technicolorl • The BouqUet BEAUTY SALON There's uotbing like a vIsI~ to, the beauty shop to perk UP yonr sPirits and 7.our appearance. lVbDe .,ou're ~ relaodng, our skDled beauty operator IS faablon1Dg yonr haI,t' Into aD eX­quisite new Ri,le. A menlcure. facial and eyebrow shaplag will co_lete the pldnre of .. fascl11aUna" uew :rou. " NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK OCTOBER 22n,d to 29th Call Swar.thrrwre 6-0476 9 CHESTER ROAD Here This Week THE ORIGINAL • REXALL 1c SALE . . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 THROUGH MONDAY, OCTOBER. 23 MI(~111'1~1 .. 'S . . COI.T.EGE PHARMACY • ON THE CORNER ", , , OCTOBER 20; 1150 " ••• " AaTBMOBIlAN I , THE SW..4RTHMORE..4N PUBLISHED KVEltY PlUDAT AT 8WAaTBIIIOllII, .A. in Albuqurque, New Mexico. Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Swarth- On Tuesday the fifth anniver- more avenue is entertaining as gary of the signing of the charter her house guests Dr. and Mrs. : Of the United Nations, the church will be open all day for prayer that a just and lasting p~ace may Donald M. Twaddell of Dundee, N.Y. who arrived by plane Wed­nesday for a: visit. THII SWAaTIDIOIlEAN, INC., I'tIIILISIIU ~ .. Swartluaore .-.... -----P=E='t=E=B:-c:E.C""::TOLD, Edt ..... lID' Pablloller V4IlJOJUII: TOLD and BAIlBAJtA KENT. A ...... &e Edt ... , Rosalie Peirsol Pa~ Told Lureeie McCarter n;-tered as Second Cl .... Matte1',l8nUU7 24, 192', at the POI! Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of lIIarch 3, 18;0. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON SWAaTBlllOIlII, .A., FamAT, ocroBBJt 20,1950 PnMhytertao Not. in the Church Office. Sunday morning at the 9:30 and Circle 4, MrS. Carl S. Ryan, 11 o'clock services Mr. ~ Bishop~ chairman, meets at 10 o'clock on senoon will be "The Comfort of Wednesday, October 25, at the God". Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Little, home of Mrs. E. M. Bassett, 315 Jr. at the Harvatd avenue en- North Chester road for sewing. trilnce following .. the 9:30 service Members are asked to bring sand­' and Mr. Stettner at the Harvard wiches. Mrs. W. R. Gilmour will avenue entrance with Mr. an4 speak in the afternoon on the U. Mrs. Marvel Wilson at the drive- N. meeting she recently attended. 'way-transep~ entrance following Circle 3, Mrs. George W. MKeag, the 11 o'clock service, will assist chairman, will meet ori Wednes­Mr. Bishop in greeting the con- day, October 25, at 10:30 a.m. at gregation. The Coffee Hour will the home of Mrs. Albert S. John­be held following the 11 o'clock: son,. 211' Sputh Che.s ter road for service downstairs in the Parish sewrng. Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers House. , will he co-hostes... William Bar- All departments of the Church row Pugh will speak at the after­School meel at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. noon meeting op "Missiun in Mex­The Women's Bible Class led by lco". Members are' asked to bring Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard and the sandwiches. Men's Bible Class led by Mr. Stelt- Circle 6, Eva Cresson, chairman, ner, will alSo meet at 9:30. will meet on Wednesday, October A reception fo)' the new assis- 25, at 10:30 a.m., at the home of tant pastor, John W. Stettner, will Mrs. George M. Allen, 415 River­be, held at 4 o'clock Sunday af- view rpad. ternoon in the downstairs of the The Boys' and Girls' Junior Par~ Hol1l"'. Choir rehearses at 3:45 p.m. The Young Adults supper and Thursdays. The Chapel Choir re­meeting is held at 6:30 o'clOck each he1jl"ses at ?:45 Thursday evenings. Sund~y evening. The Cherubs' Choir rehearses at The Westminster Fellowship for 10:15 Saturday mornings. all high school age young people All ,parents are asked to save meets at 6:45 a.m. Sunday. RichiIrd I Sund.ay evening, October 30 for a Hook is tlle Advisor for this group. meeting at the church at 8 o'clock. Four Swarthmore Collel/l \Stu- This is a change of date from the dents are working with the Fel- original plan. , lowship Commissions. High School age young people The Girl Scout Troops meet at will attend a retreat at the Kirk- 3:30 Mondays and the Boy Scouts ridge Retreat House the weekend meet at ? p.m. Wednesdays. of October 28-29. The Board of Deacons meet at 8 o'clock on Tuesday, October 24, Church Services Friends Meeting NotesP , world. ' The rehearsal for the Junior Choir is on Thursday at 6:30; ,the Boy Scouts meet at 6:3d In the Social Hall; the Senior. Choir reo ,hearses at 7:45. Trinity Notes Holy Communion will be cele­brated at 8 o'clock SuiidB3' morn­ing. All departments Of the Church School will meet at 9:45 a.m. At the 11 o'clock service of Mjlming PrOyer, the rector will preach. , The ushers for Sunday are as follows: W. L. Cleaves, W. N. Ry­erson, F. W. L~ehring, S. D. Clyde, Jr., R. M. Fawcett, V. L Fine, J. H. Furlong, and J. W. Jones. The Canterbury Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. for a' sbort service of Evening Pmyer, and an invita­tion has been extended to the Young People's Fellowship (High School freshmen through seniors) to join the college group at this service, after which the Fellow­ship group will adjourn down­stairs to make plans for the year 'round program. The first meeting of the Trinity Church Men's Club will be held Monday, October 23, at ,,6:30 p.m. Thomas W. ;'Hopper, who was in Korea 1.3st year dob:tg some spec­ial E.C.A. work, will give an ll­lustrated talk on Korea. Choir School will meet on Mon­day and Wednesday afternoons at ! o'clock, and again on Thursday evening. The Women's Auxiliary Sewing ';roup will meet on Wednesday at 10 a.m. Craft classes will meet in the Parish Hall at 3 p.rn. on Thursday. t A m~t!ng of the ChurCh School staff will be held Thursday even­ing at 8 o'clock in the Parish House. Tnere will be a celebration of the Holy Communion Saturday, October 28, at 10 a.m. (Feast Of st. Silllon and St. Jude.) I CONTlNUI.TY OF SEiVICE rwVl'W 70 y ..... _ have ,tv ... lIII\Iterrvpte4 ... rvtce to this com- .. unity. The .econd and thIrd ,_1Ions of famIlies ..... linue Iv caD upon lit III time of need. THE OLIVER H.' lAIR CO. DlllCfoal Of PUNUAU 1820 CHESTNUT 5TI.EET -rUE ~O-ED BEAlJTV SALON At Park and Dartmouth Avenues Is Now1Jnder NEW MANAGEMENT Mitzi, formerly of the American Beauty Sa­lon at Wanamaker's has pu,rchased the Co-ed. Mitzi, who lias 16 years of experience with Wanamaker'8 and Strawhridge's Specializes in , PERMANENT WAVING SWARTllMORE 'and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SllJIda,y, Octobell' lIZ 9:30 A.M.-Church SchooL '9:00 and 11:00 A.M.-The minis­ter will preach on "The Com­fort of God." Nursery lor children 1 ,to ? The Adult Forum Series on "SOurces of' Religious Inspiration" continues this week with Dean Everett Hunt speaking on "God, the Universe anI! John Milton". On Sunday evening the 22nd, the Meeting Membership CoDnnit­tee will entertain the Friends at Swarthmore College and the For~ eign Students there for supper in Whittier House before an open meeting in the Meeting House at ?:15 when several young people 'who participated in the American Friends Service Committee Work HAIR CUTTING Christian Science Notes t "Probation After Death" is the I : subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist SWARTIDIOBE 6-11761 on Sunday October 22. The Gol- j Wednesday, Oetober 25 10:00 A.M.-Sur,glcal Dreri,lllB group meelS in, Parish House. AmTHODIST CHURCH Reo" N. Keiser, D. D., Miniat8r Sunday, October ill 9:45 A.M.-Church School. 11:00 A.M.-The sermon will be "Life Is Like That." 6:30 P.M.-Yonth Fellowship. - -, --- 'TRINITY CHURCH Sunday, October 21 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion. 9:45 A.M.-Church School. 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer. 8:30 P.M. - Cantel'bury Club, Young Peoples' Fellowship. Saturday, Oetobeor 18 10:00 A.M.-Holy Conunun1o"" ,THE RELiGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Bunda:r, oCtober lIZ 9:45 A.M.-First Day SchooL 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum, -led by Dean Hunt on ''God, the Uni­verse and John Milton. 11 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. Visitors Welcome. Children from 2 years through 3rd grade cared for in Whittier House. ' MondaJ', October 2S 7:15-Open Meeting - In Meet­ing House by A.F;S.C. Work Campers. All day sewing for A.F ;S.C. Wednesday, Oetober 25 All Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C. Saturda:r, Oetober 18 3:00 P.M. - Concord Quarterly Meeting at Providence Meet­ing, Media. 8:15 P.M. - At Swarthmore Meeting: 20th Anniversary of Pendle HllL Henry Cadbury and Herberto Sein speaking."' den TCtxt is: "Blessed is man that ~':_:::=::::=::::::::::::::::::=:-=::::=~~~~~=~ endureth temptation: for when he , is tried, he sball receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath prom­ised'to them that love him." (James 1:12.) Camp projects this suminer will Young Adults Elect Officers speak of their work. Ray Hart- At a meeting held Sunday even­sough the moderator for the Meet- ing in the parish house of the ing will show some color slides church, the Presbyterian Young of one of .. he work camp projects. adults elected their officers for Concord ' - Quarterly 'Meeting the coming year. meets at Providence Meeting Hal Cobb was elected president, House, Media, October 28 at 3 p.m. Nancy Carey vice-president and The evening meeting will be a program chairman, Mary Dimmitt, joint m""ting celebmting the 20th secretary, Genevieve Reavis, trea­Anniversary of Pendle Hill and surer, arid Ruth Griffith food will be held at the Swarthmore ,chairman. Meeting House'l Henry Cadbury will speak on' "The Essence of Pendle lJill" and Herberto Sain of Mexico. on "The Mission of the Society of Friends in the Future". All are welcome to the evening meeting. Methodist Notes The Sunday School meets at 9:45. Classes ,are pro\,;ded for children of all ages and for adults. The Youog Adults meet at 9:45. The sermon topic for \he 11 o'clock, service is "Life is .Like That." The Church Nursery is open, EDITH OVENS DANFORTH Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dan­forth of Hillborn avenue left Tues­day for Buffalo, N. Y. whera they were called by the death on Mon­day of 'Mr. Danforth's mOther, Mrs. Edith Ovens Danforth. She was?? The deceased is also survived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert G; Sever­ance of Buffalo; and ,three grand­' children, Roger Severance, and Richard and CarolYn Danforth. Services and 'interment took place in Buffalo Wednesdily. Cut yom hauling costs Itsac;nchlo Jon with a , Studebaker tmck' Studebaker trucks come in a fun fange o' sizes and wheelbases. Stream­lined ~ .. ton. ",-ton and I-ton models; also pow­erful ·IM-ton and 2-ton models in 4 wheelbases. during the morning service. Mrs. 'MRS. PAULA BUXBA~ Theooore L. Purnell and Millie Services were held Monday m A new Idnd of S~ebaker truck. engIneering aSiures Bernard will be In charge. ' Fraser, Pa. f~ Mrs. Paula Bux- ft. substantial dally opeealh!g ... vingsl The ushers for the day are W. baum of Media. Mrs. Buxbaum, " 'Dickinson P Murray H. E. New who died Saturw, had lived with I It. new kind of structulGI .1.-"IIth k .. p. Studebaker G. Shu~ ~d C. 0: Zingrebe. ' her son and dauahter-in-law Mr. InIcb no_ .. llly free froin the need for wpalrsl The Youth Fellowsbip meets in and l4rs. Edwin C. Buxbaum of - How true thIs Is-and how big the economIes ano Park Avenue the Chapel at 6:30. • Winding lane. '<C" • _you can find ovt by Ivlkl"ll to any ,Studebaker • • ' sad'y, October II The Wesleyan Service Gutld ' • , ' _ ... , .~, _'- , 11:00 A-M.-Sunday School meets on Monday evening at 8 at' Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Townes, L .... _R". _....... __ s .... you s_ na_s l1:CI!'.I¢o~tlon =nDea~ the home of Mrs. George Giaesser, two year-old daughter Ann and WecJnMday evenlnl ~tIn& Jr., 309 Dartmouth avenue. Mrs. infant son Stephen, fo~erly of I ... \ each week, B p.m. R .... lnr _I' TrIcker will be the- speakeor and W!lmlngton, are occup)'lDc their opeD dail7 acept Sundq 11 .. slides will be shown of the WIIlIir, newly pUJ'Chased, borne at 2181 I p.m. Wednu Iq -'n. T.. of Rev and Mrs Caorlos' A. Avila Lafa:pette awnue. . T:IOP.m.andl....... t " ' '. ,'. ' • FUSCO and ALSTON CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS

---------- Page 13 ----------

. , OCTOBEB ZO, 1950 4~ _______________ ~~ _______ ~~==~T~.B~E~'~S~W~A~R~T~B~M~O~R~E:=A~N7:::::::~:=~~~~1:~;;~~::;;:- \ Mrs: Ezra T. Cresson of Am-\left Thursday for te~ home in Girl Scouts Form . I MOTHERS· HEAR L.W.V. To Hold Studies herst avenue entertained her sis- Mountain Lakes, :N •. J., after a Senior Troop 83 ,OnW orld Securit:r ter Mrs. J. Donald Lodge who week's visit. nI Girl S t Troop has REV BROWNE Mrs. S. M. Viele, finan~ chair ... -r oo!.~:r~ fo:o;:'e first time man of the Swarthmore League of Live like a King! • Women Voters and wemhets of ~"._ ' ) in Swarthmore. The enthth~sihaatiard'C T lk 0' K B ,,_ h~ committee will lattend the , girls of Troop 83 and ell a n orea eaUII send-oU meeting of the League's ~:::;;~:-::: working leader, Mrs. James Tay- Club's First annual Finance Drive, Monday <J ) lor, were rewarded this week for October 23 at the home of Mrs. their constaot effort to make this Meeting Henry S. Drinker of Merion. possible by finding enough other The Young Mothers Club open- Mrs. John G. Lee, President of The quiet beauty of Oric.n. W rup lends an air of dls~ 'tiDl;tlon to any home. PAULSON'S has Pentan rugs ill 9x12 .ize at $250. up. Mq wt' di5p/ay Olle' III your cud.' ) interested eligible girls. to join ed the current year with an ex- lIie League of Women Voters of them and thus become an mdepen- cellent program October 12 when the United States will address the dent troop. U~til this. time the 'old and new members gathered 200 workers in the drive who rep- ) ' troop was affiliated WIth Troop, in the Clubhouse to hear Rev. resent the six Leagues in'the Met- 16. With the holding of .an or-\ Francis Browne, pastor of the ropolitan Phlladelp.hia Area. , ganizational meeting at the Scout Folsom Presbyterian Church, All Leagues participating in House Tuesday evening the girls \' speak on Korea. A social period this drive are preparing their Vo-are fully launched. began the meeting as Mrs. Theo- terS Guides to be distributed be'- At their meeting TUesday much' dore Purnell and Mrs. WUllam fore the November. Elections. I old and new business wa~ dis-· Uthe presided at the tea table and cussed. The first and third Tues- ' refreshments were served by the days of each month were decided; hospitality committee headed bY SWarthmore 6-8000 upon for meetings. Regular dues Mrs. John Maerker. Buy wltb CONFIDENCE • •• buy at PAULSON'S~ wer.voted payable by the year i Mrs. Richard Schmidt contin- Mrs. WilU am C. McDermott, vo­ters service chainnQD is working with the other Leagues in the oounty on the Candidates Bulle­tin which will be distributed to ~~~-~'; ~g~g~~g~~~~~§~~~~~~~~;:;~ or by meeting if preferred. The ued the program by singing "Fix every household iii the Borough. W T.... ~.. - following officers were .elected: It, Jesus" and "Speak. to Me of t senior planning board, Sally Ja- Loveu accompanied by Mrs. Al­On October /14 - "U N Day" the Swarthmore League will hold a . Study Group at ~e home of Mrs. Frank Pierson, 720 Ogden avenue from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Mrs. Carl T. ChBlle will lead the discussion on ''U N' and World Secur.ity." The following evening, Wednesday October 25, at 8:15 p.JD. Mrs. K. Marks will lead' a group on the same subject at the home of Mrs. Roderick Firth, 302 North Ches­ter road.. As part of· its service to voters all activities of the League are open to the public. Checking Account Service a cob; preSident, Sue' Dean; vice- bert Gwinn .. These famili~ songs , president, Alice, Lou Br;tmmer; seemed lovelier than ever m Mrs. t secretary, Judy Ammerman; trea- Schmidt's ea8y-flowing contr{llto. a surer Janeth Thomson. Rev. Francis Browne then gave . 'I Th~ troop is planning a supper a fascinating talk on liAs Korea , . and an evening of games for the Was". With a charming and in­! November 7 meeting. Judy Am- formal ml,Ulller he told of the CUB­merman is chairman of the sup- toms and habits of the Koreans as H I I S IHE NAIL SQUARELY YOU WANT SAFETY-deposit your cash in our bank. ~ YOU WANT CONVENIENCE-T pay bills by mail With checks. ~ T YOU WANT RECEIPTS-cancelled checks are receipts. Open y.our <checking account here and get all the benefits. \ SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK DB TRUST COMPANY • , I per committee. Assisting her are he knew them when he went to J aneth Thomson and Virginia Ma- school there. The adult Korean is as a rule I gee. illiterate, Dr. Browne said, but Present at the meeting were because the Japanese spent much Sue Dean, BeverlY Griffith, Sally time with youth education, the Jacob, Joan Borsch, Alice Bramt young people are not only quite mer, Phyllis Hanser, Janeth ~h?~- literate but also bilingual. • son, .Judy Ammerman, VIrgInla- . For centuries, he said, Korea has , Magee, and their leader, Mrs. been a land of suppression whlch James Taylor and her assistant has ·made them a people ~f great Mrs. W. Ross Thomson. . endurance. Unlike the Chinese Attention is called to the Scout and Japanese, they have only one Library to he kept at the home language and one set of customs. of Mrs. Taylor on ~warthmore I Farming is the main occupation of avenue. Any troop. or person the working man and since labor having books of interest to the I is very cheap the land is well cared groups may leave them 'With Mrs. for even though their tools are Taylor. Leaders of any troop may primitive. Because the, relative­feel free to have access to the ly small area of their country is library at any time. greatly overPopulated, life is held . Because of itiness the number ch."p in Korea. of g;rls attending the Troop 16 In a, realistic manner Rev. overnl~t on Monday was reduced Browne went on to give a ciear to five." Virginia Bullitt, Nancy word pi~ture of a people who were . Carroll, Sally Shook, Painela heretofore just part of the, war Foster, and Laura Hobbs, accom- headlines to most Of the group. panled by their leader, Mrs.Wal- A short business meeting con-ter Magee, and Mrs. James Taylor cluded the program with Mrs. of Troop 83, made 'up the party. WaJt~r Moir taking charge in the Leaving Swarthmore at 10 o'clock enforced absence of president Monday morning the girls arrived Mrs. Richard Enion. I at their camp site; Indian Or- Mr. and Mrs. C. William Ramsay chards, in time to have a hearty lunch all ready by noon. f Lafayette avenue entertained Transportation was furnished by as their week-end gp-ests recently Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mrs. Duane Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. Ramsay, Jr. Terry, Mrs. Shook, and Mrs. AI- and dalll!hter Deborah Anne of fred ,Calhoun. Easton. • • \ THE SUGARTOWN WASHING' MACHINE , Though he is unknown today, \,,{jJJjamMilhouseofSugartown was the "housewife's friend" nearly a century agQ. The wash­ing machjne he patented in 1859 differed from all others because clothes were "rubbed 'between strips of pure.vulcan­ized gum whiCh wash the BIIlIle as by band." In fact, according to Mr. Milhouse, The Sugp.r­town' Washing Machine "in-, jures fabric less than the mOBt careful hand washing." Compared to today's home washing machines-and modern laundry service-The 'Sugartown Washing Macl)ine. probably was a primitive affair. And as housewives and laun- , drYmen know, the sucCess of the weekly wash depends to a l8rge extent llpon the quality of the water. A century ago, wash-water as satisfactory as Pure Spring­field Water undoubtedly was . fairly rare. But ,today, because of such scientific methods as Philadelphia Suburban Water Company, employs, you are assured /l aependable arid gen­erous Monday-morning supply of water free from harinfuI mineraIft: water that is soft and gentle to hands and delicate fabrics-and that takes full advantage of the cleansing properties of modern soaps and detergents. SPRIN'GFIELD. WATER .. . Mr. and· Mrs. C. W.Tucker of Swarthmore avenue were hosts Saturday evening to members of a Health and Nutrition gro1.\P,now forming. Charter No. 7193 .. Ren:'erve District No. l. REPORT 01' CONDITION Of SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY of Swarthmore, Delaware County. in the State of Pennsylvania, at ~the close -of business on October 4, 1950. Published in -response to call made by Comp-troller of the Currency. under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statu .... ASSRTS cash. balances with other tmllks. lnc1udiul' resene bal­Buee, Bnd cash items In process ot caHeelloD ............ 11.116.861." United States Government 00- UgaUOIlSo dIrect and gu.ar~ anteed ...••.•......••..................•••.•.. 1,60'.0184.66 ObliptloDS of States aod pollUeaJ 8ubdlv181ooa ............ 113 • .£77.011 Other bondt, notes, and debentures ....................... ....... 110.120 .... 6 Corporate stocks (Including '12.000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) ........................ 11,000.00 LoaDS and dlscounta (includ-tUI' 151.06 overdratts) .......... 1.048,891.10 Bank premises owned; ,'0,- 8011.'0, furniture and Ox· tureR 1.0.186.68 •• "..................... 80,110,01 Other aB8ets ................................ 8.,'06.1. Total ABsel~ ................................... 871.151.16 LIABILiTIES Demand deposits of Indlvld­uaJs. partnerships. and co .... poratlons .................................... 18.908.860.47 Time deposits of Individuals, partnei'Bhipa. and rorpor-aUoDB .......................................... 1,(100.&68.'7 Deposits ot United States Gov-ernment ...................................... 1I'.811.1f. Deposits of States and poUtl-eat subdlvlalons ...................... 245.ge!:.s~ Other deDOSIts (certl8ed and cashiers checks. etc.) .......... 40,4!i0.'0 Total Deposlu 15.890,548.84. Other Uablllties ..........................: -::-::-:-:-:'0::',,,"::' Total LiabUiUes ............. ~ ......• 5,891,151~U CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Cap.ital Stock: Common stock, total par .... . Surplus ........................................ .. Undivided proftts .......................• ,Reserves ....................................... . Total Capital Accounts .. .. Total LtabiUtles and 115,000.00 175,000.00 5t.6U.5' 1'1.177 .n 480,000.00 Capital Accounts .................... 18,111.151.24 llll!.MOllANDf.. Assel:8 pledged or aaqlgned to secure llabillties and for other purposes ._ ................. _... 555.510.11 Loans as .shown above are after dedueUon of re&e"e9 of .................................................. 7.578.81 State of Pennsylvania, County of Delaware, S5: I, Harold Ogram, cashier of the above~named bank. do 601emnly &wear that the above statement is true to the be" of my knowledge and belief. HAROLD' OGRAM, a../ai.,.. Sworn In and .ubscribed !>efote me this 16th day of October, 19S0. PETER E. TOLD, l'iOtA" Public. Albert N. Ganett Chari.. R. R.,..n . Wm. Eat! ItQder ' •• .. H 1 L A·D i'L PHI A . SUBUllBAN WATER COMPANY. " ,. .. .... \ , . .... • ..... " .. '.' .... - .~ . ., " )::-' .... ~., L, , ... ., . .- '-~. . ; >' ... ~:':,_~L ' .. , , , . . ' .. OCTOBER 20, 1lI5O 'I'D. IIWAa'l'BMOaaAN 5 --=--~----~~----~==-=~~~--_,' Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Da"!.d and Phll Swain. Morton Miller did I Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hetzel, ,W.IL. Meeting SERVICE TO VISIT CAMPUS the posters for publicity. , Owing to the heavy Science 'schedule in Martin· Biological Lab­oratory, the Men's GYIJ1IUi,Sium will be used inatead. Early liours are scheduled and Mrs. Soule re­quests all workers of the Volun­teer Services to report for duty at 8:30 a.m. Bingham, Mrs. Walter Dickinson, I Jr., of Thayer "lad entertained Members of W.IL. will meet ,Mrs. Herbert Blum, Mrs. Richard, as their week-end guests their son- Thursday, October 26 at the home Fetherolf; Motor Corps, - Mrs. lin_Jaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. E. A. Jenkins, 506 North Ra~a:m Bates. chairman, Mrs. W. Thomas Morris of Troy, and Chester road at 3 p. m.. Mem­LeWIS Goodenough. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson, bers of the group who visited Lake Mobile Um.t Comes . To College Nurses 'Al;des - Mrs. Wayne Jr., of Washington, D. C., who Success last week will tell of the Randall chauman, Mrs. Edwin attended the Perm _ Dartmouth valuable work' of the United Na- Crosby, Mrs. George Warren, Mrs. game SatW-day. tiODS. Thurs. . , Ruth Carr, College Dietitian is, as always, co-operating cioselY in the program. She will supplY cof­fee to the Canteen throughout the day and will serve lunch to the staff of the Unit. Due to work­ing conditions at the gymnasium, it will not be possible for the Can­teen to Serve lunches to the mem­bers of the Volunteer, Services. Time will be given between 12 and 1 o'clock for them to get their lunch, if they do not wish to bring it. Warren Tyson, Mrs. Paul Brown, _______ -, ________ -::==_ Canteen - Mrs. Avery Blak~ chaihnan, Mrs. Roy Latimer, Mrs. Lee Wray, Mrs. Norman Hubne, Mrs. Lindley Peel, Mrs. Warren Warden; Gray Ladies - Mrs. Harry Miller chairman Mrs. T. A. Brad­shaw, Mrs. Walker Penfield, Mrs. Mrs. Phelps Soule, Blood Donor chairnirui for the Borough of SwarthmDre and for Swarthmore College, announces a visit of the Mobile Unit of the Red Cross Blood Donor Servi~ to the cam­pus of Swarthmore College on Thursday, October 26. , Dr. J. A. E.Littrell, faculty chairman, .is organizing student recruiting. Students working on the program are Mary J ohuson, (student chairman) WIll1am MU-E. Hilliard, Mrs. Jo, hn Pitman. Ii Mrs. Soule will be assisted by her co-chairman Mrs. Clair Jeg­lum, and by Mrs. C),,;rles Shaw i and Mrs. David Wisdom. ler, Mary Helen Heinz, George Volunteers Serve News Notes Papanek, Richard Waddington, The following members of the Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hibbard Ann Parsons and Bruce Starrels. Volunteer Services will take part of Riverview road ru;e entertaining Assistants to' Dr. Littrell are in the program: Staff Aides - Mrs. Hibbard's father Dr. Fred­Stokes .Gentry, Avery Harrington Mrs.'Leslie WetJauffer chairman, erick W. Lewis of St. Petersburg, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-- Fla., who arrived last week for a !! two-week visit. DEW DROP INN _",ald •• , - £lUJclJ - DhuJer • CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY OPEN 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Monday Thru SaturiJay DAILY DINNEBS 90cto $1~.5 Sp~ial Children'. Platters Jean Schloesser of Park avenue celebrated her eleventh birthday anniversary last Friday hy enter­taining her classmates of the sixth grade of Rutgers avenue school at a roller skating party. Mrs. John R. Bate~ pf North Chester road and son Johnny spent the school holidays at their sum­mer home at Shoreham, L. I. Dr. Bates will attend a conference at skytop this week. iI- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; inMgfrosr.d Pihsi liepn uC;... taSinnoiiwtg otfh eW aAllr-t WINTER GOODIES ARE BACK • Eclairs, Cream PuffS, AssO!ied Custard Items Pure WmpJ;led Cream Goods THE CAKE BOX Theatre Square Call Swarthmore 6-3243 Circle at a tea-meeting at her hOme today. :ANTIQlWS THE GORDONS 28 North Chester Pike GLENO~EN,PA. ' Open. Daily, 12-5. Also Wednesday and Friday Ev~nings 7 :30 to .10. Anllquea Make ,Lovely ChrIstmas Gifts Your electric company's expansion program provides record power in record lime Your neighbo18 who operate your Electric CompaDy have a way of breaking records. Wbether perfecting servioe reliability or p .... paring for a brighter and busier tomorrow, it's all the aame. Company teamwork gets thinIII' done wen ,a nd fut. • As an uample, take our far-reaching expan-, Ilion program. Started immedistely after y.J Day, it was scheduled for completion in 1956, but 18_ xeporta indicate all new major eJect:ric generating capacity planned· will be . , ready and working in 1963. ORJI. IUICWCdT • l1li1 !HI _ PIUCID 'NICISSI1'Y ON 1111 ,AM&Y -- 'PH,ILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY " IU$ftG$S.MANAGED, TAX·,AYlHG U1UI1Y COMP,,", OWNS> IT MOO 1IIAN 1_ STOOCIIOUIIIS --------------------~-------------~==============~~.----~----------~----------~--~./ , HAIFA ~llI8K"OIlKITS'1 8KTHE More tban 500,000 Oldsmobile Owners Now Enjoy' a/l Ibe Power, Smoolbness, ,·Quletness and Econom, Any "Rocket" Oldsmobile owner .;a., ien you! For every "Rocket" ' OldBmobile owner mows: There', a dramatic difference between the "Rocltet· ... sensational high-rompression poifonnmu:e and ordinary driring. The "Rocket's" silken smoothn ... ! The~Rocket's" record· _ •• bing action! The "Rocket's" solid gassavinga! Come in today ; • .: for ~ thrilling "Rocket" ride in the briDiQt Oldalnobile "88"1 OLD. of this Famous Hlgk-Campresslon Engine' ' •• ,LE A _Ill MOTORS. YAWl . 511 YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBiLE DEALER ,- WHITAKER -BARRETT, Inc. . 340 w. Baltim~r. Ayen~e, Media Phone: Media &·0100 .• . - f ". . . . .- , " .' . ' .. " • .-.; '; , ,

---------- Page 14 ----------

• • • THE SWABTBMOItEAN OC'I'OBIB 20, 1950 P.tings Ou Display At and ,lIIargaret de Garbolewsld is Wallingford Arts Center currently on display at the Com­An exhibition ot paintings and munity Arts Center in Walllng­drawinl/ ll by Donna Armstrong ford. Opening Sunday afternoon • • • GROWING WITH PENNSYLVANIA P P; J"!."f/I • ennsy vania "':ir~ Hundreds of quollty food products of Pennsylvonla and other farm., procelSlng and packing plant. are handled by Acme through our 9 war.hou .... ANOTRER NEW MODERN WAREROUSE One of the country's largest, 1,200 feet long and 500,000 square fee. of floor space, with a 3-story modem bak.ry, 260,000 square feet floor spac., Is now under construc­tion at 59th ,.nd Upland Way, Philo. K .. p Pennsylvania growing. Sel .... d N.arby Whit. POTATOES BrDccoll JI'tMJI 'ar,. __ ell 19c 1 Lemoftl'::"~ 2 C::I~ -!ZSC .le'a ns ."l-trl..-....-. . 2 ,. . 25e Cranberrl• .• eNro.w.. •,•. 19c APPLES 'ancy_atlnl DELICIOUS Neue .l!Ou,te'l.0o/l-' P'l.ice4 on aur 3 pop&ilcar Heat ... RoaItM "lind •• lISCO COFFEl (h.fZ31)· ~II 71c Rldo. full bod' .......... rful. WIN-CREST CoHee(h.f2M) ~ 77e U!i!h,., blend. Ylporaut ce!e tar!!. /}dlaI COFFEE (3 ""'210) , !. 84c' A_ Grad.d A B .. f STEAKS BllliaJB. _' ~R~O~A~S~T~J~!1'~~.~ _ ---,"':.:" 7SC Short Ribs of Be.f ,. 47c'l st.m Beef PI,; ..... '"79. .... Kidneys' '"37c com" .... - ''''1 .. with a tea, the exhibit conunues open to the publlc until November 8, weekdays from 1 to 10 p.m., Sundays from 3 to 5 p.m. Among thos!, assisting the ar­tists Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Charles Dennis, Mrs. Samuel Cro­thers, Jr., Mrs. Walter Hibbert, and Mrs. Lewis T. Riddell of Wal­lingford, Mrs. J. Claude Bedford and Eleanore G. Bedford of Moy­lan, Mrs. John B. Hannwn of El­wyn, and Mrs. Broomall Matienzo of Media. ' Dr. and Mrs. Hallock C. Camp­bell of Dartmou~h avenue will en­tertain' as their week-end guests Dr. and Mrs. Newell Stannard and daughter Susan of Rochester. Rifle Club Meets 'The Swarthmore Rifle and Pis­tol Club held its annual meeting on Thursday, October 12 at the range on Harvard avenue. The OWNER CONTROL IS DOG SITU A TlQN officers for the coming year are: Pooches, who bad never R. C. Ammerman, president, F. A. dreamed of such a thing, were seen Paiman, vice president, Walter B. on leashes here this we'ek follow­Crosset secretary, Wray Hoffman 'ing Monday eveninl's address by treasurer, J. R. Sadler executive Clarence Ellis Harbison, well officer. known dog psychologist. Spon- 'An inv-itation• is issued to sored by the Woman's Club and Swarthmoreans and nearby resi- the Great Dane I Club of PeDnsyl­dents l"ho are litterested in the vania Mr. Harbison drew veteran recteat'ional and competitive ad- dog owners and folks who were vantages of small bore shooting, raising their first new puppy, to contact the secretary Mr. Cros- alike to the Pitrk avenue clUb-set, 6 Curtis avenue, Springfield, house. , for membership details. Stressing that the day is fast approaching when the American public will realize a dog is a re­sponsibility and owning one en­tails obligations of proper care and training, Mr. HarbiSon at­tributed every case of bad btl­haviour in dogs to misunderstand­ing and mistreatment by humans. ' ,He brought with him from his 'Norown, Conn. home two canine misfits which, as president of the Westchester S.P.C.A., he had re­clatmed and made into well ad­justed canines by app1;'ing his prescription of "kindness, patience and firmness". . H. D. SIPLER 11 SOUTH CIII!STmt ROAD, IlfAainDlOM I Mr. Harbison later remarked that although he was deeply grati­, fied by the record number of in­' terested questions with which Swarthmore swamped· him, he greaUy regretted he waa thereby prevented from giving- entirely satisfactory answers on the spot WHETHER YooR,:..--____ , CAR IS to. ....... Here's'''wt.JUse-l.ss~Oil,U. less Gasoline, Get More Power' , 'lb .. ""'" Oil .. 1_ g"e1p>e and to'get mot" pow« in your CIII'.~ IIy uaiIIg ~-SinClair ~ Motor. Oil regularly. Special, additives in Sincla;r Opaline dealI pistonS, nngs imd cylinder walla ef earboD, at".,.. SlId other cJePosilB:'" to provide better pill • MaL And better pistoIl.at m""OS _ wasted oil, lea wasted gasoline. It _pow«, too, tb.nlg~increaaedenaineeflic:ieDcy.StoptD. day at tile SllK'leira...c_~1P' flit Premium Sioc1IIir OpalinA Motor ()iJ., and had to request some people to relay their inquiries to him by mall in order that he could reply , more adequately. • 1Ir0IIiinent at various points in his address was the conviction that a dog is .not his happiest when al­lowed the freedom to run at large, but rather when he feels himself an hODQred,' seriously cared-for and trained member of the family • he loves. A large majority of the ques­tions submitted to Mr. Harbison such as "how can I a&op my dog from chasing cars, ,biting the mail­man, biting other dogs" were given the simple, common-sense reply "Keep your dog under control at all times." When dogs ,are kept in fenced yards or on leashes there is a mutual protection from injurY and infection and rabies will be no more~ The speaker claimed any dog can be trained if the owner has enough patience although in spe­cial cases 'it triay take as long as' .» SMALL RAMS ~.::..:t .. • SSe .. all Cuaed Baml ~,(Y) - tE E~ CIICKENS , Noarloy Onto" A 01118 . ·I'!tfMlUM - OPALINE -.u. .. -.~. .OTOR, OIL - ' ~,.~ ~ (Jtea "~.1"'1l4&fir Itw o years to attain the desired effect. His recommendations on cures for chicken-killers, bad house manners, .ex~ive barking I and the like sounded 'most plaus-ible. He allows DO ODe to touch his own !lOgs and believes a dog should not be, friendly with any­one' outside his family BUT he admits there are some happy med­iums \vhere a dog can be allowed to enjoy house guests and yet not become a spoiled nuisance or so sociable that lie even welcomes night visitors who jimmie win­dows and dep8tt with the family \ Oeaaine HADDOCK nLLm .. 3Se Canned food f.at ..... , ,ItRAUT - !'at' •• 1. CUt 0 .......... ub). ~ .. ' B1II'1GeII CUt 0 .. 11. • •••• ( 1tI) "--.:' ... '1lSIXI ...... C1It R.. ..... • ~ ... , Mixed. '£GET AILES =.':!.:! .~- Se MAINE SARDINa 3'::17- ,..,.., ".' 111- MACARONI 2=2tc ::IOC PIE -=::r ':;,'Itc IIsaJ nuri COCIIm.:~.. 33- ~,-. ..I..I. FUSCO and ALSTON Phone SWarthmore 6-3881 Chester· and Fairview Roads Repp-U-tatio. Apple Cider . I ,p.a .l 590 ...... - CII" ~y-a"''' SPICED WA l'ERS ~~. 34c RAVIOLI ,'!.~' 2le Mocaranl with MMilln Souca. .... 101_ Ch.f loy_aMi •• $paghenl a .... SIIIEDDED Wh_t ok. Uic MEAT BALLS l~~oz 1ge Ho _ V. pt 23< Chee .. Food DYONNIISE ~. 37e GLENDALE CLUI~';!!; 7Sc OUR ACME MARKET Chester Rd., Swar1Jmtore I riches. . , ' Open Thurllday & Friday 'Till 9 P.M. . Saturday 'till 6 P.M. \' CAT" ROlAN'S DRUG STORE 17 8Oll'DI '0. .........1. ' . - -om , • , OOI'OBER 20~ 1950 Bubblall CoUeetlon Swarthmore Dilpoal WeekIr « HontbJ7 WARREN I'UIWB Swarthmore 1-207. EDrrORIAL ASSISTAN',!.' ManuscrllJ10L pre~ Tbaoes Swarthmore 6-1296 CLASSIFIED PERSONAL l'ERSONAL - Electrical wirln& and installation, residenUal an4 commercial Water h"aters. ranges, 4ishwashers, dryers. Bendhr. All work done to PIre Underwritera' specifications.' SU"Vice' po wash­ers, vacuum cleaners, ranges, irons, toasters, fltWl, lampe. Call Erich H. Hausen, Electrical Oon­tractor, Swartbmore 6-2850. 335 Park avenue. • THB 8WABTBMORBA,}If , ., Red Cross Meeting (Continued from page one) go regu_ly to Headquarters every Monday. The Staff Aides have contributed' 24 hours in Chester and Philadelphia. Thirteen .can­teen workers contributed I 14 hours -trips on the Mobile Brood Units. They also prepared and served sandwitches to 300 at the Naval Hospital . • • D.A.B. to Meet Monday I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pack of Mrs. Henry J. Weiland of South North Swarthmore avenue s~t Chester road, regent, will preside the week-end with friends tn New at the regular meeting of the Dela- i York City and with them 'attended ware County Chapter of th!, D.A.R. the Army-Michigan game. to be held Monday, October 23, at J Mrs. George F. Fenno of Swarth­the home of Mrs. Horace Twad-, more avenue will entertain as her dell of Fair Ac;res, Wes\town. CO-' week-end guests Mr and Mrs A hostesses will be Mrs. A. B. Geary . ' .. .. of Wallingford and Mrs. John IG. White of Washington, D. C. Henning of Westtown. I Reports from the State Confer- CAKI!S. PIES AND enee will be heard, and a history of HOM D' OEUVRES PERSONAL - Radi~. television ~.~or~..c~~~TJs~"~"'_:="'~.r="'~~~-':"~T~~"'t..:="'~J."'~r~:~- ~ .L~'ft.~1"_~T_~--_~"'~~: IO ~:m.d::;l~c~:t=e;:~~ ed. Prompt service. Robert The Motor Corps has kept six drivers busy in local service, hand­ling a dental program at the school every Thursday from 1 to 3 O'clock, transporting children five and six years of age for dental care, and they drive to the Naval Hospital every second Tuesday night, when Swarthmore 'has charge of the entertainment there. the Caleb Pusey House \t Chester will be given by Chester Baker of Made to Order - the Delaware County Historical Best IDgIedients PIANO TUNING 'ALIIAN p ...... ,New and a.bIdli Planes CD. aeP&lrln&' II ...... 1 ... Phen. Media '-1111 "ThIrd Generation BuUden" , , HORACE A. REI:VES 11~ South Ch_r Road Building, Construction • Residential e Painting • Commercial • Repairs '. • Alterations Swarihmore- 6-3450 ,UNITED SERVICES Residenti'al Wiring S. M, HARBISON Swarthmo~e 6-0740 • ,Charles E. Fisch4"1:' ,8wartltmore 8-2111. Brooks, SWarthmore 6-1548: Society. Call Media 6-0483 , PERSONAL-P~1er .- "'f~o~"--:::ly;-: boss painter for Geor"e GWes­pie. Every job a satisfied custom­er. Call Swartbmore 6-4251. PERSONAL-Medical message tor wry neck, tense nerves and Need For Workers Crwn Creek Bridge Opens Crum Creek Bridge ClUb is hav­ing its first meeting of the year Tuesday, October 24 at the Har­vard ,I nn. New members as well as old members are welcome. , HOfl"ace B. Passmore REAL ESTATE '" INSURANCE SWAR'l'HMORE 8-55.10 contour controL Spot reducing. Swarthmore 6-2780. PERSONAL-Have y·cco-ur-"'O""ld"'-'S"'il"-_ ver Made to Look Like New _ we do expert Silver Plating. Rea­sonable prices. Work guaranteed. The Gordons, 28 N. Chester Pike, Glenolden. PERSONAL~---"'F"o:::r-:m-e-r'---'t-'e:"acher, All of the chairmen report a need for worker,S. With the ac­celerated blood doning pro_am and the additional requests for help from the hospitals, the pre­sl¥ lt staff is inadequate. The chairmen feel that if the Civilian Defense Committee is to be in a position to ftinction properly, it must be able to call on a well trained and 'sufficiently staffed Red Cross Unit. An urgent ap­peal has come' from Red - Cross , Leslie Luckie will replace Mrs. ';=========::::=;;:_:;"~ Philip W. Kniskern who has re- r desires baby sitting or hourly companion to elderly persons. Box B, 'i'he Swarthmorean. PERSONAL--SubscriptiOns to-all magazines. Phone Bertha P. E',a_rie. s., _ Sw-arthmore 6-6750. - - - --.-- signed as cbairman after many years of seJ:vice. "1 saw it in The SwarthJnoreanu • DEDICATED TO MORE ,BEAUTIFUL WOMEN , NATIONAL I Beau#y Salon i Stokes Nursing Home SELEC'l' CLIENTELB Madison 3-9098 PE';l'ER Eo TOLD , lo'OR SALE FOR SALE-Beautiful Mouton fur Headquarters to hav ... all women coat, practic~ new. size 14. trained in First Aid and Home Week october 22-29 ! ... All Lin .. or JDmran~e 333 Dartmouth Av"nue iwarihmore, Pa. Very reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. Nursing. Vfrginia Rath may be !=:==::::::::::::;:=::::::=====-I ~M~eijdifa~6~-~12~4~3:·:ac;Y;;lhlc~ie.2iiF I contacted for information con- REQUEST FOR BIDS FOR SA T 1i! B ' b' I 8" . Sealed bids will be received In Counell ~ oy ~ lCYC e, 2 ceming a First Aid Course and Chamber, Borougb Hall. S(i'urtluuore. Pu. wheel, good condition. $10. Call ' MIN L_ Mrs. Henry Ford for Home Nurs- on Oll( BY, ovem...:-r .th "5" at :.' • • Media 6-2111. ' . P.M. Cor supplying 1000 copies or the FOR SALE-Plymouth '48 ClUb ing• . Dnaonrcoeusg bt oC obdee porfi n)t9e5d0 ~-nandd bcoeurntadi nI nO rtdh(e· Coupe, DeLuxe, dark green, One Because of a change of residence same, a.wue. The ted 8Qd sample or I owner C dit' fl 1 ter Mr .. -' I pilnting, binding nod paper to be used . • on Ion aw ess. 'Rea s. WIlliam Hayes has resigned may be seen at the ofl'lce of the under-and .eat" covers. Will finance. .. ed Th f I bldd will be Call Media 6-1625. as Volunteer. Ser:vices Chairman. q:t:ro- to s'g~c;e:n~ract :I!t to furor;;; FO=a;JRtjjiiIr..~.~ ~ n~::-'clOiilthll'e;;v"'en;Djjiniiigi land Mrs. Paul Williams has been hondo a, requIred b, I.w. the form of V' __ ._ :.&10 • which may be seen at the ofl'Jce of the coat. Interlined •• Fur trimmed. elected to fill that office. undersigned. The Borough J'ese"es the Size 9 .. $8.00. Anna Mary Fussell !\Iarvel Wilson, chljjrman of the rJ«ht.o reject ~~LI~IIR~~i\"ARDSON Phone Swarthmore 6-0112. ' 1951 Fund Drive, attended the Borou,h Secret.ry. FOR SAT,E TuXedo, - size 38 - meeting on Friday. .T-'.... ___ _ perfect condition. $20. Call ESTATE OF ALBEaT MORTON. DE-Swarthmore 6-4920. The Junior Red Cross Clubs are CEASED., FOR SAT ~Dacbshunde pup,n,'es, getting started-with the usual LETTERS' OF ADMINISTRATION on ~ r the above estate have been lranted, to the black and tan. Eleven weeks projects, making' afghans. baby undersigned,' who request all person. old. A.K.C.: Call Media 6-2'175. ba.\'lnl e!a.lms'. or demands against the cl~thes, stuffed toys and scrap Elblte of the dccendent to mnke known FOR SALE-Duotherm hot water books, planned for the winter. The thejsame. and a1l persons indebted"lo the 'heater, 45 galloDS~ Fme con- decendent to make pafIllent. without de-- ditiOD, . $25. Media 6-2463. seventh and eighth grade girls I• •T· •H tAoD DEUS MORTON ADA~fS. ADM. FOR SAT,E Easy washing ma- have organized their own groups, 340 Bodine Ave., swarthmore. Pa. chine, Snin ..... ·er. $30. Call under the supervision of volun~ or to his .ttome,. S ....; BUTLER. BEATTY. warthmore 6-3034. teer mothers. GREER'" JOHNSON FOR SALE use::;d~Bec-n~dix washer, MEDIA. PA. in good working condition. $35. JAMES E. LAMl!I • PI,UMBINGAND BEATING Relfstered in' Swarthmore Dial Chesler 1-8106 S .. artblnore 6-1448 WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes' '" RUbbish RelDoved Lawns mowed, Gmeral Haullq 236 Harding Av. ,Morton, Pa. -----~- Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Painters '" 'Paper JIanprs We should know how Swa. 6-2288 lIIfohlpn A_ Call Swarthmore 6-1174. Mr. Mervin E. Burgett of Prince- ~:/l;;:~IJ;:i>=IJi::ll:,...:n;;:jg~~3:1i!' Fo~R~S~Ai'i'T,:fiI>;:::='"Ri;;;ecen=;;tIy2-:r:::ec::-o::n:::di:;;"_ ton avenue is, visiting his mother tioned Hoover vacuum sweeper. of Mt. Holly Spring. who will be NOTICE OF PROPOSED BUILDING COI)E I BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE Devine Taxi Service WITH A POLAROID ~",CAMERA You anap the abutter - then lift: OQ1 :JOUr finiabed •. permanent picture a miDule later. Yes. W ••• lIiml'le .. that. to use the ·.lIIUina new POlaroid. Camera. No liquid., no dark room ••• DO fusa ••• lhe film make. the pictuf't: automatlcall,y IJ" YOQ advance it for the neXl .hoL 'See it In actioll at- ROGER RUSSETJ. STATE '" IIlONBOB STBllBT8 MEDIA 8-1118 • BUILDING MATERIAL TIMKEN on. BURNERS FUEL OIL •• A. GAMEN • 1 ..... II'Ibtlll • A, _ .. OUiKO .... A. 8WAlLaaa ..... 1111 $17.50. Swarthmore 6-7286. 91 on October 22. I FOR SALE Six-piece walnut Mr.:and Mrs. Edward L. Con-bedroom . suite. Dining-room " suite (oak) round extensIOn table well of Columbia avenue attended 4 chairs. Small Victorian sora; the Army-Michigan game in New newly covered in antique pat- York Satl.U"day. terned tapestry. Set of andirons -:-___________ _ (iron) and a fireplace s~ tion. Call Swarthmore' 6-6642. brass bound. All reasonabli priced. Phone Swarthmore' 6-7019 FOR RENT Attractive second­at. or after 6 p.m. ' floor room, for gentleman. Ga- FOR SALE-194;;;6'-' "'B"'ui=ck~' "Ro~ad= ~~f~. available. Swarthmore 8- master convertible - good con- ~~n;;;;m",,,,,=,==-== .... O::-::':­dition. . Radio and heater. Phone FOR RENT Desirable third floor 'Swarthritore 6-3756. room with private bath, for man FOR SALE-Large flat-top knee or woman. Box D, The Swarth-hole desk. $15. Phone Swartb- mc=or:ce=an~7-' --_;c==------ more 6·,2863. LOST , An Ordinance J'egulatlng the dimensions, construction, altemtion, repair, use, tlon and removal of, buildings-•. and the ()C('upatJon of preml"es In the Borough ot Swarthmore; the Installalton of heating, lighting, ventilating, refnf[erating. plumb­Ing Rnd other equipment therein; requir­Ing addition III safeguard!! tor bulldh, •• 11 within the fire limits, .and buildings put to ,specified U!ie; providing against, ulUlafe structure,. and 1l1ftterlnls; making reter­ence to the- requirements and specifications of national InBtltutes. underwriters Rnd testing laboratories. the laws and regula­tions of the Com.monwealth of I'ennsyl· 'fanla. and other ordinances· ot this Bor­oughi deftJllin8" the p()wers and duties the building inspeetor and otber 011'1<00' I of the Borough;' providing penalties. and other remedies It..- -case of any violation FOR SAI,E Oriental rug, 11 x 12. LOST Monday, ili shOPpin"'g::-:'c:\is"-':-- berea!. -$30. Call Swarthmore 6 ... 6731. trict, package containjng two Notice l~ bereby given that Dorough ---- boy sweaters. Reward. Please re- WANTED - - tum to Swartbmorean office. Council wHl consider. at a meeting to be WANTED-,T!u'ee or four-il"OOm LOST-Red setter _ male _ Mass. h~ld.t 7:S. P.M. 'oa November •• '950. apartment for mother and son. tags. Reward. Phone Swarth- In Council C)iamber. Boro""h H.II. s~.,.tI, I Both go to business. Central loca- more 6-3279. ,more, Penn.y',.nl.,'. proposed BUlldla.1 SWARTHMORE, PA. ~g S .. artbmore.' !dor­ton, Rutledge and Ridley Township since 1911 PHONEI S~ore '-8tt4 PETER DI NICOLA Driveway Construction ABpbaU or CeI1aIete Call1ll' w .... Re-Plutereol Phone Swarthmore 6-2026 tion preferred. Phone Ridley Code or Ordinance dealing with the. subject Park 0205 -M after 6 P.M. MASTNAATG&E~MEENNTT . OFA NTDH E COIRWCNU,LRARTSHIOIPN. matter set forth In the title of this Onll·I:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WANTED-Used. Ping Pong table R.BQUlILED BY THE ACT OF coNGRESS nance. The said Ordinance provIdes mini-regulation size. Call Swarth- OF AUGUSt 2-1, 191j, AS AMBNuED BY mum standards and provisions ror the de- S 163 THE ACTS OF MARCH I. lual, AND signing and col)Struction ot buildings and more - 1. JULY 8, 10"8 (Tille al,' 'United States kind of materials and Installations to be WANTED-Two c' 010' red air]s de.. Code. Section 138> of The Swarthmorean sire day's or part-tim De- work. r.ubIlsh~ weeki, at Swarthmore, PennII}'· Incorporated or provided theqln. and vatll. for October. 1.50. the use and occupa"cy; operation and Call Chester 3-2117. #? 1. The names ·and addreMe9 of the maintenance of all b'UU:":d~:'~n"~~:::~~~:~:1 WANTED Garage, vicinity of c~~:-~r'm=n ~:Rging editor, and existing or hereaRer c South Chester road. Reply Box Publlsher, The Swarthmorean. Inc., aaa repaired or replaced. The said C t The Swarthmorean. DartmOUUl Avenue. Swarthmore. Editor. forth the powers and duties ot the ~~ildl~« I W Peter E. Told. III Park Avenue. Swa~ u ~ Gentleman. no bad. more. Managing editor. Peter B. Told. Inspector, provides for building habIts, desires room. with small 121 Park Avenue, Swarthmore. ·Buslness cupancy pennlta, the fees to be f~mily. CO~enial home surroun- =:o.:::ter R. Told. 811 ParJe Aveaue. for same. and tbe clrcumstBnces dings. P.O. Box 294, Swarthmore. 8. The OW-¥l-'!··· Is: SwartbblOre8b Ine. wbleh same may be revoked or W4"Tt.~ ~ ... ~...;. aaa Dartmouth Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa.; Structures aTe classified and .~ ....... ~lCLlographer - must Peter 'E. Told. 811 Park Avenue. Swa.rtb- set forth with respect to bulldJn .. of have !!Xperience~ Apply in per- more. Pa.; 'Marjorie T. Told. at! Parle son. Liberty ,Advertising Co., 10 Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa. such cla.ulftcation • Park avenue, Swarthniore. a.n•d. oTthhoe rk sneocwunri tyb ohnodlhdoelrdse orsw. nminogr otgra gheoelsd.· The said Code deal~ In addition with W ANTED-clerk-typist _ accur- Ing 1 percent or mOre of total amount of excavations" walllJ., foundations. fences. ate with figures. Apply in per- bonds. mor1:pges, or other securities are: the location and she thereot. Provisions son. Liberty Adv~ Co 10 N~"ar8araphs I and .. Include. In C&8e8 are made for compllaBCe with the Clre &oc:\ Park' avenue.' SWartbmore." where the stockholder' or eecwity holder panic taws. and repJationa of the (:om.. WANTED T. appeaI'8 UP.PD \:be boob of the CQD.i::4 as mOD~h of Penlll¥lYanla.· and for the ~aPllitdle student trustee or'1 •• n,. other ad.cI...... 0 •• w, ishe,s, 0t , rent ;c a'qruilie t room. the D81De 01 ~the or COJ)KIn.t I. ..• o r proper bee"na, venWallPl' and air-eondl- . Please ~p post to Joseph ='~ID the ~T.Ioo~ =.:.... . =~~"!"andp",.:. .p "::~ Tosaya, <>wartpmore College. the .ma.t'. fall 1m and belle{.. ~-... ~£ W'~''u''~''l''~ ''e'e~ per - live tn ~ ~=:'dd :.nd:iU" ,::.d. ~ -- COIIDeoted _tho or ou -~ .. ence nec: ary. woo do not appear u~ the boOb of the .CopJee of aid propwed Code are on Phone Chester 3-8307. ' .... paII, aa'_ bold'- and -=it- lie wllh the ~h Seaetat.,. and are FOR BENT ;::: J:J.. a.=!'" other tIJaD, - 01. .,,'1abIe for Inopec:tloa without __ FOR RENT ..... ~~OOmfortable...:;. -r:: ~""'f.h'l.~~ "!.W:: 1":: or Pllt'dlaae at the cost thereof. by an,. room, near -~ ..... _Uon. Gen- .1«1, ==.::- maUa or ,-.me. to In __ between the -.. 01, StlIwartbmore","",~n ".xQ~ .T elephone e!LT".' . the da~ = J::.e ':..~rit UI. atld • "". dally. 0Diept _ay, ~. ....- PB'I'8a & TOL~ BdI.... ~ SaturdaJ' ali:u: : D ;;F06iRr:=RENTiiiif:~~Threefi;;~!"ifum'iiiiiiiliisb&;edii !lworn '" and ... --- __ BLUOTTBlCHABDSON ",-- '_." ba'" ro-tral Ioca It'd day 01 0dIIber. IHe. ,-........... ~ -, '. 8. D, ~OSS Bar-'>--':" ; - ; " ROOFS Ou.i"tBB8 ' B.BPADED '" INST,4U ..... 'WAllM-AIR BEATING Furnaces Vacuum C1uned GBORGJ!i IIIYBKS 80,. 'I - SWVIIImore 8-01" .• Mo' .Wdl -. • Jrew OCl. ...l.n ic.4.. ... " , • AI"'"" 8M ....... , A:rtere Brothers, Inc. o 1&1'_", PaD' • Ge7Je7 Bltat, 1I.u., Pa "."MI.- r • 1111 I . -

---------- Page 15 ----------

• .' 8 THE 8WA"TRMOBEAN • FEATURE MUMS IN ANNUAL 'SHOW piariist To Appear At Clothier Tonight At 8:15 Mrs. Dorothy Berliner Commins, coneert, pianist, Will give a recital at Clothier Memorial this even­Ing at 8:15, bi. the first presenta­tion for 1950-51 by the Cooper Foundation of Swarthmore Col­lege. Mrs. Commins has appeared several times in the past at Car­WOMEN HEAR. ~ FRANKLIN M,ACK ndio - Visual Authority Sp~ On Mass Contacts Mrs. F. G. Lumsden To Head 'Legion Auxiliary Penna. Horticultural Society Sets Date For Nov. 3, 4, 5, The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society will' hold its annual Chrysanthemum Show in the Field House, Swarlhniore College, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, No­vember 3, 4, 5, It opens to the ~publicat 2 p.m. Friday, and will remain ,open until 9 p. m. Friday and Saturday evenings, and on Sunday from ,12 noon to 5 p.m. There will be large displays of greenhouse grown, Chr;Ysanthe­mums and hundreds of cut biooms, . all kinds of hardy, outdoor grown negie Hall and on radio, station Dr. S. Franklin Mack, vice- WQXR'In New York City. president of the Protestsnt Film _____' _ Commissiun and a recognized H;S. Meets Sharon Hill a~~hority 'on ~uC;U0-visual edu~a- (Continued from page one) tI?? gave a stirrrng talk ?n "Slg-job stopping Springfield's thruSts. nifICant . D~vel~rment in M",:" The first time the Garnets got Commumcations at the, Woman s their hands on the ball In the Club on Tuesday afternoon, Octo-second half they drove to the ber 17. Springfield 8, but were set back Dr. Mack said all countries are by a 15 ;yard penalty and failed to concerned now in the "'battie score. Springfield found that they for men's minds". The voice of could not get out from the shadow America has 36 transmitters across of their goal posts. The pay-off the world with 28 program hours Chrysanthemums, as well as came at the end of a 44 yard drive daily. to 22 countries which reached fnrautiitosn,.s-.v egetables, roses and car. - the next time Swarthmore had the 300,000,000 people. I,ts ImJlOrtance Shrubs with bright berries of ball. The same trio of Jtill carriers, can be judged by the fact Russia all colors will be featured by the mixed with quarterback Allison's uses 250 transmitters to tr;Y ~d Scott FOundation and the Morris passes, brought about the second jam its programs. "We have dis­Arboretum; a variety, of flower ar .. touchdown as Bill Kauffman covered by broadcasting on albeam rangements and buffet party ta- fought his way over from 10 ;yards close to the Russian one., they bles may be seen in the artistic out. Tom Alden missed and the can't broadcast without jamming classes. Chrysanthemums are score was 19-13. Again Swarth- th"ir own, and so we get our always featured. more fumbled to'giye Springfield message through." The State De- Sponsors Holly Lecture The Holly Society of America· is sponsoring a lecture on ''The Use of Hollies as Chrislmas necora-tions" at Martin Hall, Swarth­more College, Thursday, October 26, at 8 p. m. The lecture, to be delivered by Nancy Bowyer, a florist's demonstrator t is part of Many beautiful displays, popu- posSession on the ,Garnet 33. A partment believes these broad­the Society's Fall Meeting. lar because of the variety of plants long pass by Hall brought ahOut casts help to provide confidence ans· and flowers shown, will be made Springfield'. fourth touchdown in a free world, and they are A report of the Legion Conven- Miss Bowyer's talk is open to by nurseries, seed houses and aild the score was now 25-13. The steered particularly to build rap- tion In June ,by Mrs. L. J. Servais the public, 8Ild mmpbers, guests florists. Gamet lads were not to be denied port with Labor and students. was also given to the 22 members and friends of the Holly Society' Harold Graham is chairman of and reallZiilg that they ,were out- The Protestant mission boards attending the annual mee\1ng. are cordially invited to bring their the Sh/)w and assist~d ,by -Harry plDylng and outfighting this team will spend three-quarters of a own containers for use ill ,Miss Wood and Anne Wertsner Wood, roared back with more confidence million dollars In the next few " Bowyer'S demonstration who have charge of the staging. and determma' 1i.on than ever be- Welfare Council Plans • Oth b th . years for mass education. Swarth- T_-t'tut' ~tober 25 er mem ers on e comnllttee fore. Boo Allison pitched to Fred .LJ"'! 1 e "'" I Cubs to C' olleet Papers Includ M '~Lur H Sc tt d more people heard last year of e rs. -"1'''' '. 0 an C bell' f 24 ard d f I ' 'An Instilute for new board Willl am =u_. 1 ampd thi bo r Y fr • aSnh 0 - the great work Dr., Laubach 'i s members for the Delaware Cou n-I' ' Swarthmore Cub Scouts will\!e- , A\ 1u nch eon will b e g.i ven m. toow eC tllsi n y Ca passb ello m earer doln"g in teaching 'groups of people ty Health' and Welfare Council will' g.i ll a house to ho,u-se canvas No-honor of the judges and assistants ap , amp to score to read by his method of "ea'lli be presented OctOber,'25 at· the vember. 1 for old newspapers. with committee members serving SAwida rthmodr e tsh thliar d to~t chddo wtnh. one teach one". Because so maDy H ked to Swarthmore PresbyterianCI1 .. ~h. ,o.u. sewlves are as save as hosts and hostesses. en rna e 5 e0 p cemen an e of the world's people can't read, In th ' -..., th f this ub j t. . heduled 't eIT papers or c pro ec Among those assisting at the score was 2 -2 • Dr. Mack says radio is the best ree sesslOllS, sc a -;;;~' ;:;;:;;:::::;::.:;;:;:;;;;:;;;;:;:;::;;::;::;~ show' are: Mrs. James A. Hayes, Springfield rec~ived the next way to teach democratic methods. 4:00, 6:00, and 8:3() 'p.m., lay par- t DEDICATED TO MORE Jr., Wallingford, Mrs. Robert kickoff and was immediately F.ilms'sometimes are confusmg to ticipation In welfare activities, BEAUTIFtJUo WOMEN Wetherill and Marion Little of thrown, back on the next two primitive people. 'The humble welfare facilities in the county " NA'l'IONAL , Media. plays and was In the ,situatiOn of, t'a1king lI\achine' that is hand will be discussed ,and a SummAry 'Beauty, Salon leading <by five points ~'d tblr!i cr8n!<ed can play a big part in of the thinkirig of the groups, giv- , , october 22-19 School Artis~ Will Decorate Shop Windows The Swarthmore Business As­sociation and the Swarthmore Recreation Association are 'again sponsoring a contest for the best decorated store windows at Hal-down: md 1~ to .gO on. their own 30 teaching. Dr. Mack concluded en 'by Rev. Urs R.Bache-Wlig, W k yard lin~ WIth, fIve ~utes to pla;Y with some of the records of tape rector of the Highland Park Epis-I ee and facrng a determined and ag- reCordings he made in Africa 1·~co~P~al~C~h~ur:ch~. __ ;;' _ ..;';;;;;;_~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ gressive Garnet team. At this China, the Philippines, P~ point ,the Cougars pulled .one of and Japan. ' , TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to ord .... the most unusual plays of the, Mr ' EVERY THURSDAY 5:30 to .?:30 p. DL SERVE YOURSELI' s. w. O. Heinze and her com- ::: :'e :!.dl~; 2: :;: ~~' mittee were In charge of tea for Comforiable RoomsB~!r.!· =~ $1.10 ling them out of a desperate situa- the afternoon. STRATH HAVEN INN lowe'en time. Due both to the ar­tistic work done last year and to the efforts of the Bwlness As­sociation, . the participation this ;year by the local businesses will be 100%. tion. After two more plays a long Section Notes Swarthmore, P... Telephone ~warUunore 8-0an pass by Hall iced up the game for A class is forming, under the dj.- WESTERN UNION OFFICE FREB PARKING Springfield with onlY'two miriutes rection of the American Homes ~iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~i:ii ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ~5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ remaining to play. ,'Section, for Venetian lace making , Certainly the play of the Gar- and Italian hemstitching: 'l:his will be a 2 hour course - 7:30 p.m. Forty, six windows - at least one in every store - will be. decorated with original' designs planned and executed by groups of students in the grade schools and high schools under the guidence of the two art teachers, Claudia Hancock and AJm Jane Cleaver. The washable net' and White was much InsPired to 9:30 p'. m,. - date to be an-and improved over the previoUS nounced. If interested in join­weeks. A powerful offensive was ing, contact American Homes Sec­exhibited along with spirited tion Chairman, .Mrs. Leroy T. tackling and defensive play. This Wolf, 420 Park avenue. should be the sPringboard to a winning combination. Although Sharon Hill has rlot had an out­standing 'season to date compar­ativescore put both teams on an equal basis. Both ,will be fighting . paints used are brilliant in color so that the business section will look unusually decorative during the lIallowe'en season. for respectability. MUSIC CLUB PRESENTS , (Continued from page one) College To Present' , rhYthmic Ritqal Fire Dance from Md' Manuel de Falla's "EI Amor Bru- 0 ern Dance. ReCital jo". Mr. ShapirO appeared witil The Jose Limon Dance Com­the Philadelphia, OrcheStra at a pany, a group featuring the work Children's Concert a few years ago of modem choreographers, will when he was one of the duo In appear at. Clothier Memorial Saint-Saeus' uCarnival of the ADi- Thursday· night, October 26, at mals:' 8:15. Mr. Limon and his troop Cello solos by Mrs. Rubin Ekser- 'have recently returni.d from Mex­gian will conclude the' program. 'ico City, whete they played an The Club is assured of a we!l-choJ. engagement of several weeks at . ' sen group -played with Mrs. Ek- the Palacio de Belles Artes" sergian's familiar artistry and de-lightfully informal manner. ' Studies in England ' Tuesday October 24 at 2 p.m., the Antiques Departmerit, Mxs'l Chester Morris, chairman, and the American Home Department, Mrs. L~oy T. Wolf, chairm>pl will meet at the Club to drive to Mrs. Morris' studio and pottery work­shop Carousel Farm, Glen Mills. "(ea will be served. Those needing or desiring transportation' should call Mrs. Woll. Adult classes in rhythmic ex­ercise under Alice Kraft are held Friday I]1orn:tngs at 9 a.m. In the Clubhouse. Classes for children are held Thursday afternoons at 3 :30 p.m. Those interested should call Sw. 6-0602 (adult classes) or Sw. 6-3293 (children's classes). A highlight of the opening meet- Jenn M. Gemmill of Thayer Ing was the "Sing" following the road is In London doing graduate stated. program. Everyone thor- work in InternatiolUll Relations at oughly enjoyed this all too brief the London School of EconomiCS, J.l'!riod, for the spirited, singing a branCh of, the University of Lon­made good listening for the few don. She was granted a Full­' Inhibited souls not jolnlng in. The bright award for this purpose; Club Is happy to announce an- Miss Gemmill spent the sum­other Song-Fest with Mr. Sorber mer in Geneva as a United NatloIlB ~ directing "and Mrs. Hunt ,Interne, one of a group of 12 (of providing the excell~t plaDistlc whom six were Amerlcans) sent support. to learn the wor\dngs of the Unl-ted Nations. Mrs. Ferrla Thomsen of Elm ----- aven~e is iIIlprovlng steadDy at Mr!L Franklin T. Marty of Bryn Mawr 'Hospital 'where she GuerDseY road eatertalDed as her bas beES!. a patient' ~, tile' put house Illest last "..eek her sister I ,five wl!!lk& ,,", ' ' ,)fn.L. D; \Vlm_ of AlbItnyi :-' ;~~{;,:";:;,, "\ I,';" ,", - ' " ' , " 'p• ;rtIP • " , , -;. - ~ ... ' ,. ~ .'- \ . . -, A new younger fa~e, for your fig ute' • • ." , " i . ~ - . YlIo'n look yMln ~ .. remarkably oIlm ...... 1ft I'raIIIe ••• , FIe_ IngeniOUS - ...... e ........ y balon'cecl side pa .... Rallen the tummy. cantrol the derriere, sleek down hips and thighs amozlnglyl Ughtwelght. banol_ In nylon power net with soH" Ia.Hque ponels and elastic lollice sHtching, Pi"1e, white, sI .... 25 10 34- Come In now fat a f\tIIng. , '. , ...... 13. SOUTH CHESTER • ROAD .. , ' , JlaUowe'en Parade Octoher 31 In College Field H()nse VOLUME 22,-NUMBEB .g' '. SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1~~9;'50;============~======= ====::==:=:===I""~~==="";;~=;;;:;;;~~=~~~=:':~====== ====;===~$3:;;:.=50 PER YEAR STUDENTS MEET Red c;:;s C?!e;:~ ~rse FILM MATINEES MABGARET RUTH ADAMS PARADERS SET KLAUS LANGE v!:t!"cia:=.e, ;e=aiia:~ FOR CHILDREN FOR TUES. NIGHT nounces that a Canteen, course will 'be given at the Red Cross Chapter Headquarters, 253 North Broad street, Philadelphia on Tuesday; Novembel" 7, from 10 Woman's Club, Coll~ge Theatre Offer New Series Stade Student To Live In Swarthmore Homes Hallowe'eners To Haunt College Field Honse' Klaus Lange, Swarthmore High a.m. to 4 p.m. A children's series of three' top School's "adopted" student' from Hanna E. Clayton, who has a quality motion picture matinees is When the ~onorable pun'kin Stade, Germany, has arrived. Es- fine .record In dietetics, w:ill be announced for the coming season cracks his yaller exterior with a carted by the committee of high the mstructor for the one day by Mrs. Donald L. Hibbar!l, chair- grm, when witches cackle, ghosts school students who met him at course. Although several Swarth- man' of the Motion Picture Depart- walk, and the general mirage of La Guardia Airport Sunday ruter- more women' are plannii.g to take ment of the Woman's Club. Tick- cats, bats, broomsticks and spooks noon, Klaus entered Swarthmore Ibis course, mo~e are necr<ied. ets for the series are at a nominal can be i\eard Whisking through Sunday evening and WeDt directly Transportation will be provided fee, the Club making no profit the dark, it's Swarthmore's night to his new home' with the Harlan upon application to Mrs., Blake whatever from the ticket sale to howl. ' R. Jessups of 423 Haverford ave- (telephone Swarthmore 6-1971). guaranteeing the cooperating , For the annual Hallowe'en Pa-nue. management of the College Thea- rade, sponsored by The Swarth- Klaus' anjval completes the GLEN N ter that the cost of the venture will D;lore Business Association, is set first part 01 a special High School OR VISITS be met. fO,r Tuesday night. At 7 -p.m. the C.A.R.E. project which had iaI • • The first program on November WOMEN TO HEAR High School band, resplendant in beginning months ago with the Ina", a pre-Revolutionary lilm of c rc e e Field House, graciously H.S. TODAY AT 3 15 will include "Allegheny Upris- g:u-~etthand white uniforms, will student body., Whit Bird, last"Penn sylvania history, "My Pal" ayeloaned b th C o1 1e ge, and set the year's "Garnet" editor and. 'pre- MONOLOGIST G RaIl tern f th · dog picture, a science short, po or e grand march of the sen.W.o.lf. a freshman at W_16~an' a,rnet y Defeats' a comic. Dates set forc.~all~,,:~:: most w d f 1 I on er u collection of crea- College, conceived the idea of Sharon Hill t' '11' tures and characters that Swarth-b ' ' ma ,mees fa on school Margaret Ad 'T G· ringing a student from Stade to 14-6 perIods when children are free aIDS 0 Ive more children and adults can spend a year in Swarthmore homes for the afternoon. Following the Original Pro"'''am dream up. and the school as a suitable, demo- Inspired, play in the second half N b 15 dat - At>" Marshalls Ferris Mitchell and' cratic development of the .. ,~.. turned defl'at into victory last ov.em er , e, the second t Club Charles Russell will be on han' d to ....... 't d af matinee WIll occur on February 28. School and Community project of ",a ur ay ternoon at Sharon Hill. and the third on June 6. The time Margaret Ruth Adams will pre- segregate the different classifi-previous years. Ray Denworlb, After a lethargi,c first half, In of each matinee is 2 p.m. -- sent a program of assorted orlg- cations, and judges to the number then' Student Cabinet President, which neither team scored, the Admission will be by series Inal, monologues Tuesday after- of 22 will be keeping eyes bright and Warren Gold, chairman of G~et showed determination and ticket and no more of those will be noon, October 31, to the member- for the blue, red and white rib­the United Charities CoDUIiittee, great spirit toflght back from a sold than the Theatre will seat. ship Of the Woman's Club and bon winners of the six sections: worked untiringly to, make the 6 point deficil. The, spring board Tickets will be handled by their guests. Miss Adams is a I Made-rt-Mysell, Original Fan-project a success. to victory was the inspirational Swarthmore members of the pio- graduate of the Leland Powers cy, Comic, Group, and Adult. T 'd th thr' the play of half-back Tom 'Simkin neering committee, Mrs. R. M. School of the Theatre, Boston. 'J ThnhOp5e judging are: Mr. and Mrs. o giw e e l''l an ,ough ,whose courageous b.-..".. c-~-~.l ng Kilgore, Mrs. George P. Warren, After two yeBfs work with stoCk 0 ears onM,r. and Mrs. LInd-mFrain yd sthe.im a C'o fm remdi tape a Stade, gained •v ardage on every +~oT- and Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. Palmer companies, radio, and as a: mo- ley Peel, M.r' and Mr~ .F. , H . F or-Iennte d.', P" 0"!t' e, e was ap- whose determm, 'a tl'on held no re- Pilgrim, Mr• . W. F. Haru1Y, tion picture voice, she began her sythe' M, r• and Mrs . Birne ;r Morse, JlO "TPlO, ~'l',()f ,th .. : 'spect,foropposlng tacklers. Time Mrs. J. Warren Paxson. Prom,ptl ~areer as a 'professional mono- Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Jr., commlttel>-Harlan,'Jessup, Cbalr-', "and'again'he' broke away to keep securing of tickets is advi$eable. logist. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lee, Mr. man" ~" ve"r ly Harlow, Catilerlne the Garnet attack, mCovwo'g .m munlty children will be the A deep interest In social worK and Mrs Carroll Streete r, Mr. and Wisdom, Clem,Malln. 'Polly Emery Both teams battled back and only ones to benefit from the ser- persuilded her' early in her ca- ,Mrs. Reavis Cox, Mr. and Mrs. and.- Ronny Gold-met regularly forth from the first kick-off with ies, since the committee and the reer'to accept the Invitation of the Don Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph throughout the summer, and con- neither team having a deflni'te ad- theatre are operating without N a tiD na 1 Association of Public Shane' and Mr . and Mrs• H arve;r tlnued to guide the' project_ vantage. Swarthmore had little profit. Sponsor of the matinees Health Nurses to study their work Whitaker. This group, with Polly Told, difficulty In moving the ball but is the Woman's Club through its and write an interpretive mono- ------ editor of the "Garnet", Mrs. Dora- could not supp~y the scoring l'unch Motion Picture Departlnent. logue about it. In order to do so, GILMAN SPENCER thy Leslie, Welcome Wagon'dirac- when needed. Their greatest pen- she worked with the New York tor' of Delaware County, Mr. Jes- etration Into the Sharon Hill terri-., A"-nd,., Family Welfare Association for sup, Sr. and Frederick W. Yocum. tory was to the 11 ;yard line. Shar- .... ' several months. DIES TUESDAY faculty sponsor, were those who on Hill, also had one scoring op- Ballowe'en A monologUe on the Juvenile ' met ;Klaus Sunday afternoon. (Continued on page ten) Parade Court was completed after weeks Klaus was welcomed at the P T " / of visiting such courts and their :g~o~~~==g b:..m~;: E ERMAN DEPLORES CITIZENS' :!~':::~sh:O':.";;eh;:'~v~:~e:~ ~!c;;al:~=~:~::~ , APATHY IN TALK MON. Al CLUB =:::::.:::~~:~::~~~; Klaus is the son of Friederich Quoting the challenge of a Communisi acqualnt"".,e, "You people which Miss Adams spent many and Anna Lange, of Stade. He had better wake up because our side has a fanatical spirit like the weeks on New York docks to se­lias an oIder brother who is a c,,;,"aders.. No matter how many times you put us down, we -are cure authentic material. university student In Germ~. gOing to rISe as long as there are many mo=e people who, have nothing Miss Adams' program will be Following an approximate two- than people who have. You must have fire to fight us" Cy P ter- varied with delightful humor and month, stay with the Jessups he man concluded his address Monday evl!ning under th~ sponsO;ShiP fun. Her work has carried her on will live at different periods with of the Woman's Club. An audience of over 30p persons fill d many tours of the country In iMliael 1Dnso naldd Pth. JoDnue s, tile Patrick daveplahilia bleI nse uati ri n the Club and stood In the rear to hear thee pe;~_ wskheitcchh ess hteo hlaarsg e proersgeanntiezda tiohnesr. . an ,e ane R. Terrys. appla a Inqt erreur columm's.t and foreign correspondent. Frequent Tbe Swarthmore Club, is happy to , use, pted his speech as the crowd listened intently to it present a monologist who com- AT CO,':COUNCIL • and Fth e11 animated question period which ·~o llowed. b ines artistry with diligence and The Community Health Society 0 owing his introduction by Club President Mrs. F-. H. For- human understanding. Of Central Dela'ware CoUnty was sythe,.Mr. Peterman praised Swarthmore as an Hint~.1'L.ationa1 town" represented, at, ilia Monday night :~ ~eferred to Swarthmore avenue resident Mrs. Betty Jacobs as the Mothers 'Club Presents 'dinner meetiiIg of the Delaware ' Ivrng force of the United Nations Children's Fund GIift To Library County Health' and Welfare Coun. Peterman's report on the state ing peace, thus, 'creatlng endless ' c!lln Media by four directors, Mrs. Of the United Nations began with confusion. The Korean The Mothers Club of Swarth- , Charles E. Fischer, Mrs. C. Edwin the information that that very day is far from over, with a long 00- mo~ has given the Public Library Ireland, Mrs. John Dlff, and Mrs. :ery Catholic Agency had with- cupation necessary ahead, he a' t of 25 dollars for practical Walter A. Schmldt, president. awn from \he .World Affairs and trouble can break out at"""'"I books ~n child care. Mrs. Elizabeth Groft, Staff Sup~ 'wCoasunCcil on 1:"ti': grounds that it m.oment In Indonesia, the The following is a list of the . emb ' ommurus c The Catholi purchases: "Your Child and Other ervISor was a m er of the dis- • cs, pmes, ete. If Russia can keep cuSsion panel, her topiC being the ?e s~d, have not often been wrong up and If Ithere are enough People" by Rhoda Bacmeister, a V • . . N N Hel m thIS r6......... . t f 11 scllutlng book entitled "Come !SIting urse. urse en Par- . -~~ IS 0 ower. here, Peternlan pre- , kinson of the agency was also in NoHrteh Alistltaendt ict hPeOa"rtm ldn gth of th•e dieted that United States could Along With Us", by Barbara Ba- COD,' "Let's Talk abou't Children" attendance. bility of a re3I,- straonn g fer opnotS 5I1n- faiungd Kitasei-lSf hInek t.h He es asmtaet efdix h aiss Ccohnf-- by Elizabeth Bradford, a replace- rolio VietiJn Europe with the hoped for co- vinced opposition to the admis- ment of "How to Keep Your Child ;Bai"bara Coles, seven year-oId daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Henry B. Coles of Walnut ,lane, is a pa­tient at Delaware County HosPital where she was ,taken Priday af­_ er Dr. J. Albright .Tones diagnosed her mnra ~ poliO. _ The combined seCond and tblr!i grades of tile College avenue scbool,tauaht by Mrs. BUen Dela­plaine, wblCh' have been under q_tlne since Wednesday, Oc­tbber 1" will ~ KClIldq. . , operation between GerIItanY and sion of Red China to the United In School" by Mary Frank, "The France as the present promise.,The Nations. First Five Years of Life" by Ar-scheduled meeting In Washington nold Ge.<leU, '''Developlng Your soon to plan for an international Declarlng that he does not ex- Child's Personality," by McHugh, army which would be free frOm pact World, War 3, he stated "Parents and Child" by Catherine Securities Council Control veto he ,the w:est has the most planes Mackenzie, and "The Handl~pped nsid . _.:.._ skill but MoscOw has the men Child" by Edith Stern. :ent. ers an un ...... ,_nt develop,. doesn't care how many are killed ' Peter:maIl styled iorea as Mos-' since that mealiS less to feed. cow's last big mistake In kiddlng Russia has over 700,000,000 sol.­\ he rest of the world. ' The Bus- <Ii.... and leads three to one in sians know this and C8lT)' OIl tbelr submarines. The West leads In present program of p"sb1nc their aU productlnn 10 to 1. sate1lttes Into fit!hUnc while ta\It- (COIlUnued OIl ~ four) , , / Mnsic Club Hostess The Junior Mnsic Club will hold its first meeting at the home of Diana Tucker of 301 Swarthmore ayeuue on Sunday, October 28, at 7:30. Services Held Today For Philadelphia Lawyer Funeral Services will be held this morning at 11 a.m. at the Trinity Memorial Church, 22nd and Spruce streets ,for F. Gilman Spencer of Guernsey road. Mr. Spencer died as a result of burns suffered Saturday. Mr. Spencer was born in \ Brooklyn and attended the Uni­versity of Pennsylvania. After graduation he entered the ser­vice. On his discharge he studied law at Temple University at night and later becam~ associated with the Philadelphia law firm of French alld Cummings, in the Provident Trust Building. He was appointed a sp~cial dep­uty attorney general by former Governor Arthur James. He was a member of the Phila'­delphia, Pennsylvania and Ameri­can bar associations. Mr. Spencer had been a resi­dent of Swarthmore since 1941. He is sUlNived by his wife, the for­mer Elizabeth Hetherington, of Philadelphia to whom he was mar-' ried in 1924; a son, F. Gilman ~ Jr., two daughters, Sarah and Eliza­beth, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Frances Durbin Spencer, of Rich­mond, Va., and a, _ Sister, ::Mrs. Margaret Roberison, also of Rich­mond. . Winners at the Crum Creek Bridge Club which met Tuesday evening at Harvard Inn are as fol­lows: seated north and south, Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Griest were top scorers, seated, eaSt: and west Mr. and Mrs. Ellrle W. Depplch were hlp. " . ' .. .. ,

---------- Page 16 ----------

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE THE SWA~THMOREAN OCl'OBER 20, 1950 8 ==---_. FEATURE MUMS IN ANNUAL {SHOW PUm1.st To Appear At WOMEN HEAR 1Mrs. F. G. Lumsden To Head Legion Auxiliary HOME & SCHOOL MEETS (Continued from page one) Clothier Tonight At 8:15 . to 21, 1950; the spring conferences, Mrs. Robert Bair, retiring presl- February 22 to 28, 1950; and the dent of the Swarthmore Legion end the the year conferences, June Auxiliary, Unit 427, gave her chair 1 to 7. Mrs. Dorothy Berliner Commins, FRANKLIN MACK concert pianist, will give a recital .i Penna. Horticultural Society Sets Date For Nov. 3,4, 5, at Clothier Memorial this even- .-, . i~g at 8:15, in the first presenta- Audio _ Visual Authority hon for 1950-51 by the Cooper Foundation of Swarthmore Col- SpeAks On Mass lege. Mrs. Commins has appeared Contacts to Mrs. Frances G. Lumsden fol- Since no afternoon programs lowing the elections h<:ld Monday will be scheduled for the children at the home of Mrs. Oscar J. Gil- on conference days, it is antici­creest on Vassar avenue. pated that many parents will wish Mrs Lumsden, and other offi- to arrange dental or other appoint­eers including Mrs. Howard Hop- melris for their children on these son, vice president; Mrs. Robert days, or take them on tours. par­Thorpe, recording secretary; 'Mrs. ticularly ,prior to the Christmas Frank D. Windell, corresponding shopping rush. several times in the past at Car­negie Hall and on radio station WQXRin New York City. Dr. S. Franklin Mack, vice­The Pennsylvania Horticultural president of the Protestant Film Society will' hold its annual Chrysanthemum Show in the Field House, Swarthmore College, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, No­vember 3, 4, 5. It opens to the - public at 2 p.m. Friday, and will remain open until 9 p. m. Friday and Saturday evenings, and on Sunday from 12 noon to 5 p.m. There will be large displays of greenhouse grown Chrysanthe­mums and hundredS of cut blooms, all kinds of hardy. outdoor grown Chrysanthemums, as well as fruits, vegetables, roses and car­nations. H.S. Meets Sharon Hill Commission and a recognized authority on audio-visual educa­tion gave a stirring talk on uSig­nificant Development ih Mass Communications" at the Woman's Club on Tuesday afternoon, Octo­ber 17. (Continued from page one) job stopping Springfield's thrusts. The first time the Garnets got their hands on the ball in the second half they drove to the Springfield 8, but were set back. by a 15 yard penalty and failed to score. Springfield found that they could not get out from the shadow of their goal posts. The pay-off came at the end of a 44 yard drive the next time Swarthmore had the ball. The same trio of 9"11 carriers. mixed with quarterback Allison's passes, brought. about the second touchdown as Bill Kauffman fought his way over from 10 yards out. Tom Alden missed and the score was 19-13. Again Swarth­more fumbled to· give Springfield possession on the Garnet 33. A long pass by Hall brought about Springfield's fourth touchdown and the score was now 25-13. The Garnet lads were not to be denied and realizing that they were out­playing and outfighting this team roared back with more confidence Dr. Mack said all countries are concerned now in the "battle for men's minds". The voice of America has 36 transmitters across the world with 28 program hours daily to 22 countries which reached 300,000,000 people. ~ts importance can be judged by the fact Russia uses 250 transmitters to try and jam its programs. "We have dis­covered by broadcasting on a ,beam close to the Russian ones, they can't broadcast without jamming their own, and so we get our secretary; Mrs. Robert Sheppard, Mothers group meetings for the treasurer; Mrs. Harvey R. Pierce. rest of October are as follows: On historian and sergeant-at-arms October ~3, the fourth grade Col­and Mrs. pilcreest, chaplain, were le~e and fift~ grade Rutgers groups installed by Mrs. William Jones, WIll meet m the classrooms. On director of the Auxiliary in Eas- October 25 the fifth grade College tern Delaware County. group will meet in the classroom Mrs. Jones spoke of the Auxil- and on October 26 the eighth grade Shrubs with bright berries of all colors will be featured by the Scott FOundation and the Morris Arboretum; a variety of flower ar­rangements and buffet party ta­bles may be seen in the artistic classes. Chrysanthemums are always featured. Many beautiful displays, popu­lar because of the variety of plants and flowers shown, will be made by nurseries, seed houses and florists. Harold Graham is chairman of the Show and assisted by Harry Wood and Anne Werlsner Wood, who have charge of the staging. Other members on the committee include Mrs. Arthur H. Scott and William Ellis. A" luncheon will be given in honor of the judges and assistants with committee members serving and determination than ever be­fore. Bob Allison pitched to Fred Campbell for 24 yards and fol­lowed this by a pass from Shearer to Captain Campbell to score Swarthmore's third touchdown. Alden made the placement and the as hosts and hostesses. Among those assisting at the score was 25-20. shoW are: Mrs. James A. Hayes, Springfield received the next Jr., Wallingford, Mrs. Robert kickoff and was immediately Wetherill and Marion Little of thrown baek on the next two Media. School Artists Will Decor'ate 'Shop Windows message through." The State De­partment believes these broad­casts help to provide confidence in a free world, and they are steered particularly to build rap­port with Labor and students. iary's achievement of raising over $50.000 for the new grandstand, dedicated at the Coatesville Hos­pital Recreation Field last June. In three years the Auxiliary, through the collection of couporls, paid for a concrete grandstand with a seating capacity of 700. Equipped with open screened-in bleachers, special ramps for wheel­chair patients, and service sta­tions, the stand has alreadY given pleasure to many disabled veter-will meet in the high school mu-seum room and the second grade College in the school cafeteria. Sponsors Holly Lecture The Holly Society of America· is sponsoring a lecture on ''The Use of Hollies as Christmas Decora­tions" at Martin Hall, Swarth­more College, Thursday, October 26, at 8 p. m. The lecture, to be delivered by Nancy Bowyer, a florist's demonstrator, is part of the Society's Fall Meeting. The Protestant mission boards will spend three-quarters of a million dollars in the next few years for mass education. Swarth­more people heard last year of the great work Dr. Laubach is doing in teaching groups of people to read by his method o[ "each one teach one". Because so ma';'y of the world's people can't read, Dr. Mack says radio is the best way to teach democratic methods. Films sometimes are confusmg to primitive people. The humble t'alking machine that is hand cr~ed can play a big part in teaching. D,.. Mack concluded with some of the records of tape recordings he made in Africa, China, the Philippines, Pakistan and Japan. Mrs. W. O. Heinze and her com­mittee were in charge of tea for the afternoon. ans. A report of the Legion Conven­tion in June .by Mrs. L. J. Servais was also given to the 22 members attending the annual meeting. Welfare Council Plans Institute October 25 i Miss Bowyer's talk. is open to the public, and members, guests and friends of the Holly Society are cordially invited to bring their own containers for use in Miss Bowyer's demonstration. Cubs to Collect Papers An Institute for new board members for the Delaware Coun-l Swarthmore Cub Scouts will be-ty Health and Welfare Council will . gin a house to house canvas No­be presented October '25 at· the vember. 1 for old newspapers. Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. Ho.usewlves are asked to save I th . eduled 't their papers for this cub project. n ree seSSIOns, sch a 4:00, 6:00. and 8:30 p.m., lay par­ticipation in welfare activities, welfare facilities in the county will be discussed and a summarY of the thinking o"f: the groups giv­en by Rev. Lars R. Bache-Wiig, rector of the Highland Park Epis- I copal Church. •I DEDICATED TO MORE BEAUTIFUlJ- WOMEN NATIONAL . Beauty Salon Week october 22-Z9 TENDER STEAKS ana COOl'S Cooked to oraer EVERY THURSDAY 5:iO to 7:30 p. m. SERVE YOURSELF BUFFET SU1'I'ER $1.80 Comfortable Rooms Day or Week. Eleva"''' STRATIi HAVEN INN The Swarthmore Business As­sociation and the Swarthmore Recreation Association are 'again sponsoring a contest for the best decorated store windoWS at Hal­lowe'en time. Due both to the ar­tistic work done last year and to the efforts of the Business As­sociation, the participation this year by the local businesses will be 100%. plays and was in the situation of leading ,by five points rurd third down and 15 to go on their own 30 yard line with five minutes to play and facing a determined and ag­gressive Garnet team. At this point the Cougars pulled one of the most unusual plays of the game as they threw a float pass down the middle for 26 yards pul­ling them out of a desperate situa­tion. After two more plays a long pass by Hall iced up the game for Springfield with only two minutes remaining to play. Section Notls A class is forming, under the d.j,.- rection of the American Homes I~~ ~~iiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiii:ii~ Section, for Venetian lace making and Italian hemstitching. 1:his will be a 2 hour course - 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m~ - date to be an­nounced. If interested in join­ing, contact American Homes Sec­tion Chairman, Mrs. LerOY T. Woif, 420 Park avenue. Forty six windows - at least one in every store - will be decorated with original designs planned and executed by groups of students in the grade schools and high schools under the guidence of the two art teachers, Claudia Hancock and Ann Jane Cleaver. The washable paints used are brilliant in color so that the business section will look unusually decorative during the Hallowe'en season. Certainly the play of the Gar­net and White was much inspired and improved over the previous weeks. A powerful offensive was exhibited along with spirited tackling and defensive play. This should be the springboard to a winning combination. Although Sharon Hill has riot had an out-standing season to date compar­ative score put both teams on an equal basis. Both will be fighting Tuesday October 24 at 2 p.m., the Antiques Department, Mrs. I Chester Mon'is, chairman, and the American Home Department, Mrs. for respectability. LeRoy T. Wolf, chairman will meet at the Club to drive to Mrs. Morris' studio and pottery work- MUSIC CLUB PRESENTS (Continued from page one) College To Present rhythmic Ritual Fire Dance from M " Manuel de Falla's "El Amor Bru- odern Dance,RecJ.tal shop Carousel Farm, Glen Mills. 'tea will be served. Those needing or desiring transportation should call Mrs. Wolf. jo". Mr. Shapiro appeared with The Jose Limon Dance Com­the Philadelphia Orchestra at a pany, a group featuring the work Children'S Concert a few years ago of modern choreographers, will when he was one of the duo in appear at Clothier Memorial Saint-Saens' "Carnival of the Ani- Thursday night, October 26, at mals.n 8:15. Mr. Limon and his troop Cello solos by Mrs. Rubin Ekser- have receritly returned from Mex­gian will conclude the program. ico City, where they played an The Club is assured of a well-chao!.. engagement of several weeks at sen group played with Mrs. Ek- the Palacio de Belles Artes. sergian's familiar artistry and de­lightfully infonnal manner. . A highlight of the opening meet­ing was the "Sing" following the stated program. Everyone thor­oughly enjoyed this all too brief period, for the spirited. singing made good listening for the few ·inhibited souls not joining in. The Club is happy to announce an­other Song-Fest with Mr. Sorber again directing· and Mrs. Hunt providing the excellent pianistic support. Mrs. Ferris Thomsen of Elm avenue is itnproving steadily at Bryn Mawr Hospital where she has been a patient ~or the· past five weeks. Studies in England Je;}n M. Gemmill of Thayer road is in London doing graduate work in International Relations at the London School of Economics, a branch of. the University of Lon­don. She was granted a Full­bright award for this purpose. Miss Gemmill spent the sum­mer in Geneva as a United Nations interne, one of a group of 12 (of whom six were Americans) sent to learn the workings of the Uni­ted Nations. Mrs. Franklin T. Flaherty of Guernsey road entertained as her house guest last week her sister Mrs. L. D. Willlams of AlbanY, Adult classes in rhythmic ex­ercise under Alice Kraft are held Friday tporriings at 9 a.m. in the Clubhouse. Classes for children arc held Thursday afternoons at 3:30 p.m. Those interested should call Sw. 6-0602 (adult classes) or Sw. 6-3293 (children's classes). Bal\lmore l'Ike, SpriDxflelc1, l'a. I'boDe SwarlbmOre 0-0&50 ,i ~~t "~ .1.·1:n}; ~. , 'VI'" V,\l\"' .l. i • T • " \ .. A new younger face. for your figure •• : ~: ' f \ by ,.~ You'll lOok yean younger CIIICI remarkably slimmer in ProfIle ••• Flexees ingenious new glrdIe.. Cleverly balanced side panek flanan the tummy, control the derriere# sleek down hips and thighs amazlnglyl lightweight. boneless. In nylon power net with satin lastique panels and elastic lattice ,Hlehlng. Pink. white, sizes 25 10 :14. Come in nOW for a fitting .... .. ~ .fIe_ nylon plunging bra, sizes 32.38 ••• $2.50 ... 13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD • ., OCT 2 ' 19511 Svmrthmore College Librnry dVIRrthmore. Pa. .; / Hallowe'en Parade October 31 TAE,,5WARTHMOREAN In College Field House ~V;O;L;UME;;~2~2':;N;U~MB~ER~~O~·~==~~==~~S~WAR~T=HM~O=R=E=,==F=R=ID=A=y=,~UCTOBER27, 1;~~0~~======~========~~~::::::::::::~ =-:===:====~~~==I,....r=~=_==~==="':;;'~::;;;:':'=;~~~;;;:;=~:::::'::===:~;=~=== = ==;===~$3 .50 PER YEAR STUDENTS MEET Red lj;:;sCc:!e;:~ ~rse fiLM MATINEES 1 MARGARE:r RUTO ADAMS PARADER-S SET KLAUS LANGE ~=:'~~:~:~:i~!::~:'~ FOR CHILDREN FOR TUES. NIGHT Stade Student To Live will ·be given at the Red Cross Woman's Ouh, College H In Swarthmore Chapter Headquarters, 253 North Theatre Offer New allowe'ellers To Haunt Homes Broad street, Philadelphia on College Field Tuesday, November 7, from 10 Series House Klaus Lange, Swarthmore High School'S "adopted" student from Stade, Germany, has arrived. Es­corted by the committee of high school students who met him at La Guardia Airport Sunday after­noon, Klaus entered Swarthmore Sunday evenihg and went directly to his new home with the Harlan R. Jessups of 423 Haverford ave­nue. a.m. to 4 p.m. A children's series of three top HaJUla E. Clayton, who has a quality motion picture matinees is When the ~onorable pun'kin fine record in dietetics, will be announced for the coming season cr~cks his yaller exterior with a the instructor for the one day by Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard, chair- gnn, when witches cackle, ghosts course. Although several Swarth- man of the Motion Picture Depart- walk. and th~ general mirage of more women are planning to take ment of the Woman's Club. Tick- cats. bats: broomsticks and spooks Utis course, more are needed. ets for the series are at a nominal can be heard whisking through Transportation will be pro~ided fee, the Club making no profit ttoh eh odwarlk. , it's Swarthmore's nigh~ upon application to Mrs. Blake whatever from the ticket sale but (telephone Swarthmore 6-1971). guaranteeing the cooperating For the annual Hallowe'en Pa-managemen. t of the College Thea- rade, sponsored by The Swarth-ter that the cost of the venture will l1).ore Business Association, is set Klaus' alT~val completes the first part of a special High School C.A.R.E. project which had its beginning months ago with the student body. Whit Bird, last year's "Garnet" editor and pre­sently a freshman at Wes1eyan College, conceived the idea of bringing a student from Stade to GLEN·NOR VISITS be met. for Tuesday night. At 7 p.m. the The first program on November High School band, resplendant in 15 will include "Allegheny Upris- WOMEN TO HEAR garnet and white uniforms will inll". a pre-Revolutionary film of circle the Field House, graciOUSlY spend a year in Swarthmore homes and the school as a suitable, demo­cratic development of the High School and Community project of previous years. Ray Denworth, then Student Cabinet President, and Warren Gold, chairman of the United Charities Committee, worked untkingly to make the project a success. To guide the plan through the many items of red tape a Stade , H.S. TODAY AT 3 Garnet Rally Defeats Sharon Hill 14-6 Inspired play in the second half turned defl'at in to victory last 3aturday afternoon at Sharon Hill. After a lethargi,c first hall, in which neither team scored the , ' Garnet showed determination and great spirit to fight back from a 6 point deficit. The spring board to yictory was the inspirational play of half-back Tom Simkin whose courageous ball carrying gained yardage on every try and Pennsylvania history, "My Pal" a loaned by the College, and set the dog picture, a science short, and MONOLOGIST tempo for the grand march of the a comic. Dates set for all three most wonderful collection of crea-matinees fall on school conference M argaret Adams To GI've tures and characters that Swarth- more children ddt periods when children are free O .. I P dream up. an a ul 5 can for the afternoon. Following the nglna rogr'am November 15 date, the second A Club Marshalls Ferris Mitchell and matinee will occur on February 28, t Charles Russell will be on hand to and the third on June 6. The time Margaret Ruth Adams will pre- segregate the different classifi­of each matinee is 2 p.m. ~ent a program of assorted orig- cations, and judges to the number Admission will be by series mal monologues Tuesday after- of 22 will be keeping eyes bright ticket and no more of those will be noon, October 31, to the member- for the blue, red and white rib-ld th th Th t il sh,·p of the Woman's Club and bon winners of the six sections.' sTo. k ts an wille b ea hre wdl I seat. their guests. Miss Adsms I·S a I Made-It-Myself, Original Fan- IC e e an ed by cy, Comic, Group, and Adult. Swarthmore members of the pio- graduate of the Leland Powers Those judging are: Mr. and Mrs. nKe.eI ring cMo mmittee, Mrs. R. M. AScfhteoro lt woof ytehaer s Twhoeraktr ew, ithB ossttoocnk. Joh n Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Lind- I gore, rs. George P. Warren, ley Peel, Mr. and Mrf1. F. H. For- Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. Palmer companies, radio, and as a mo- Friendship Committee was ap- whose determination held n pointe.d. The members of the· .pect for opposing tacklers. ;.~ commtttee--Harian 'Jessup, chair- and again he broke away to keep man, Beverly Harlow, Catherine the Garnet attack moving. Wisdom, Clem Malin, Polly Emery Both tearus battled back and and. Ronny Gold-met regularly forth from the first kick-off with throughout the summer, and con- neither team having a definite ad­tinued to guide the project. vantage. Swarthmore had little This group, with Polly Told, difficulty in moving the ball but editor of the "Gamet", Mrs. Doro- could not supply the scoring Ji)unch thy Leslie, Welcome Wagon direc- when needed. Their greatest pen­tor of Delaware County, Mr. Jes- etration into the Sharon Hill terri-t. .' sythe. Mr. and Mrs. Birney Morse, Pilgrim, Mrs. W. F. Hanny, and Ion picture voice, she began her Mr . and MrsA.S.. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. J. Warren Paxson. Prompt career as a professional mono- M secc Uring O~t tickhe I ts is adllviseable. 10giSf'!.· td' eep m' tel'est ,·n SOCI'al work a:ci:'~ C~::~IlW~~~r~;. :~ ommun\ Y c I dren wi b~ the d M rs. Reavis Cox, Mr. and Mrs. only ones to benefit from the ser- persua ed her early in her ca-ies, since the committee and the reer-to accept the invitation of the Don Jones, Mr. and Mrs . .Joseph N t" 1 As . Shane, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey theatre are operating without a lOna soclation of Public Whitaker. profit. Sponsor of the matinees Health Nurses to study their work is the Woman's Club through its and write an interpretive mono­Motion Picture Department. logue about it. In order to do 50 GILMAN SPENCER DIES TUESDAY sup, Sr. and Frederick W. Yocum, tory was to the 11 yard line. Shar- III Attend 8;) faculty sponsor, were those who on Hill also had one scoring op- Hallowe'en met Klaus Sunday afternoon. (Continued on page ten) l'arade Klaus was welcomed at the ~~;;;;;;;;;;;:~-:-:.;--=-=~~-:--...::.===--- she worked with the New York Family Welfare Association for several months. A monologue on the Juvenile Court was completed after weeks of viSiting such courts and their detention homes. The most re­cent in this comprehensive series is a monologue for the Church World Service on the problem of dis­placed persons, in preparation for which Miss Adams spent many weeks on New York docks to se­cure authentic material. :~g~o~~~~O!u=;:g b:rin~= PETERMAN DEPLORES CITIZENS' Roberl L. Amsden, high school principal, and members of the faculty and student body. Klaus is the son of Friederich and Anna Lange, of Stade. He has an older brother who is a university student in Germany. Following an approximate two­month stay with the Jessups he will live at different periods with the Donald P. Jones, the Patrick Malins and the Duane R. Terrys. AT CO. COUNCIL ' The Commun!ty Health Society of Central Delaware County was represented at the Monday night dinner meeting of the Delaware County Health and Welfare Coun­cil in Media by four directors, Mrs. Charles E. Fiseher, Mrs. C. Edwin Ireland, Mrs. John iliff, and Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt, president. Mrs. Elizabeth Groff, Staff Sup­ervisor was a member of the dis­cussion panel, her topiC being the Visiting Nurse. Nurse Helen Par­kinson of the agency was also in attendance. Polio Victim Barbara Coles, seven year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Coles of Walnut lane, is a pa­tient at Delaware County Hospital where she was taken Friday af­er Dr. J. Albright Jones diagnosed her illness as poliO. The combined second and third grades of the College avenue school, taught by Mrs. Ellen Dela­plaine, which have been under quaranUne since Wednesdll7, Oe­tober 18, will re-open Monda7. APATHY IN TALK MON. AT CLUB Quoting the challenge of a Communist acquaintance, "You people had better wake up because our side has a fanatical spirit like the cr~aders.. No matter how many thnes you put us down, we are gomg to rIse as long as there are many more people who' have nothing than people who have. You must have fire to fight us," Cy Peter­man concluded his address Monday evening under the sponsorship of t~e Womant~ ClUb. An audience of over 300 persons filled every avail~ble sea~ m the Club and stood in the rear to hear the Phila­delphia I~qUll'er columnist and foreign correspondent. Frequent applause ~terrupted his speech as the crowd listened intently to it and the ammated question period which followed. Following his introduction by Club President Mrs. F.. H. For­sythe, Mr. Peterman praised Swarthmore as an "international town" an~ ~eferred to Swarthmore avenue resident Mrs. Betty .Jacobs as the drlvmg force of the United Nations Children's Fund. Peterman's report on the state Of the United Nations began with the information Utat that very day every CaUtolic Agency had with­drawn from the World Affairs .C ounc.i l on the gr' ounds that it was Communistic. The Catholics he said, have not often been wro~ in this respeot. . He listed the anning of the North Atlantic Pact and the possi­bility of a real, strong front in Europe with the hoped for co­operation between Germany and France as the present promise. The scheduled meeting in Washington soon to plan for an international army which would be free from Securities Council Control veto he considers an impol'lant develop,­ment. ing peace, thus creating endless confusion. The Korean trouble is far from over, with a long oc­cupation necessary ahead) he said, and trouble can break out at any moment in Indonesia, the Philip­pines, etc. If Russia can keep this up and if Ithere are enough left­ist followers here, Peterman pre­dicted that United States could find itself in the same fix as Chi­ang Kai-Shek. He stated his con­vinced opposition to the admis­sion of Red China to the United Nations. Miss Adams' program will be varied with delightful humor and fun. Her work has carried her on many tours of the country in which she has presented her sketches to large organizations. The Swarthmore Club is happy to present a monologist who com­bines artistry with diligence and human understanding. . Mothers Club Presents Giift To Library The Mothers Club of Swarth­more has given the Public Library a gift of 25 dollars for practical books on child care. The following is a list of the purchases: "Your Child and other People" by Rhoda Bacmeister) a scouting book entitled "Come Along With Us", by Barbara Ba­con,' "Let's Talk about Children" by Elizabeth Bradford, a replace­ment of "How to Keep Your Child in School" by Mary Frank, "The First Five Years of Life" by ar­nold ('><\Seu, . "Deve\oping Your Child's Personality," by McHugh, "Parents and Child" by Catherine Mackenzie, and "The Handicapped Child" by Edith Stem. Music Club Hostess Peterman styled Korea as Mos­cow's last big mistake in kidding the rest of the world •. The Rus­sians know this and carry on their present program of pushing their satellites into fighting while talk- Declaring that he does not ex­pect World War 3, he stated that the West has the most planes and skill but Moscow has the men and doesn't care how many are killed since that means less to feed. Russia has over 700,000,000 sol.- diers and leads three to one in The Junior Music Club will hold in its first meeting at the home of Diana Tucker of 301 Swarthmore avenue on Sunday, October 29 at 7:30. suhmarines. The West leads oil production 10 to 1. (conUnued on p88e four) Services Held Today For Philadelphia Lawyer Funeral Services will be held this morning at 11 a.m. at the Trinity Memorial Church, 22nd and Spruce streets for F. Gilman Spencer of Guernsey road. Mr. Spencer died as a result of burns suffered Saturday. Mr. Spencer was born in Brooklyn and attended the Uni­versity of Pennsylvania. After graduation he entered the ser­vice. On his discharge he studied law at Temple University at night and later became associated with the Philadelphia law firm of French and Cummings, in the Provident Trust Building. He was appointed a sp~cial dep­uty attorney general by former Governor Arthur James. He was a member of the Phila­delphia, Pennsylvania and Ameri­can bar associations. Mr. Spencer had been a resi­dent of Swarthmore since 1941. He is survived by his wife, the for­mer Elizabeth Hetherington, of Philadelphia to whom he was mar­ried in 1924; a son, F. Gilman ·Jr., two daughters, Sarah and Eliza­beth, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Frances Durbin Spencer, of Rich­mond, Va., and a Sister, Mrs. Margaret Robertson, also of Rich­mond. Winners at the Crum Creek Bridge Club which met Tuesday evening at 'Harvard Inn are as fol­lows: seated north and south, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest were top scorers, seated east and west Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Deppich were high.

---------- Page 17 ----------

2 THE SWARTHMORE AN -=======.. . =--=-=.. =-=~~~-===;======!'-=== PERSONALS ingford Hills. was recently named to the dean', list at Pembroke Col- Ann de Furia of North Chester lege of Brown University. Helen road will entertain at a shower is a graduate of Swarthmore High and week-end houseparty for eight School. Pemilroke College classmates in Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde honor of Miss Ruth Hunting of of Swarthmore avenue will en­Albany, N. Y.' Ann who was Mis.- tertain as their house guest for a Hunting's roomate at Pembroke, lew days Mrs. Russell Gordon of will be maid of honor at her wed- Oakland,' Calli. ding in November to . Mr. Scott Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of Hazel of Philadelphia. North Chester road entertained at William R. Walters, Jr., of Mon­treal, Canada. Miss Lingle was enter-tained Saturday afternoon with a luncheon given in her honor by Miss Ellmar McConechy of South Chester road. Follow­ing the luncheon Mrs. Albert Gwinn of Rutgers avenue enter~ tertained Miss Lingle with a mis­cellaneous shower. SANBORN -ANDERSEN Miss Twila Anderseo, daughter of Mr. and Mr~. Erling Andersen of Parkside, Chester, became the of their· second daughter and third child on 0~tober23. in1be Delaware County· Hospital, . Dr. and Mrs. James Delano of North Chester road are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby boy, David Hunter Delano, on October 13 in the Lying-In Hospital, Philadelphia. J - - The WO~'S CL1JB' Sponso,r s Cbildren'sFilm Matinees COLLEGE THEATRE NOV:15'-- FEB. 28 ..... .JUNE 41 TicilE'i's . 150 _., ---.. - -----: Mr. and Mrs. John Honnold a luncheon Sunday· in honor of and children Carol, Heidi, e:.d Mr, and Mrs. Albert W. Barnhart Edward have moved from Haver- of Shoreham, L.l., who were week­town to their new home at 524 end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rutgers avenue. . W. Davis of Wallingford, and in Mr. and Mrs. Heston B. McCray, honor of Mr. and Mrs.J amie Deans Jr., of Cornell avenue entertained of Larchmont, N. Y., week-end as their week-end guests Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. McCray's brother Mr. J. Colbourn Banks of Harvard aveoue. They Smith and his wife of Buffalo, all attended the Rose Tree Races N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. McCray will Saturday. bride of Mr. William I. Sanborn, t son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sanborn of Michigan aveoue on BEAUTY SALON t the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Joseph P. Bish- Call Swarthmore 6-0476 spend the week-end attending Mr. and Mrs. Burton N. Cox, Homecoming Week-end at Wes- Jr., have moved from Baltimore leyan University where their son to 914 Dulaney Valley Court Dick is a freshman.' Apartments, Towson, Md. Mrs. Friday, October 20 at 7 o'clock in FOR ·,-ERSONAI.IZED" TEENS: I op performed the ceremony. L ·9 Chester Road Mr. Benjamin L. Kneedler, ..... . church organist, played the wed- --' ding mUsic and accompanied Miss I~:;;;~Q~;;;~'=:;;;;;;;;=:;;;;;;;;=:;;~;;;=:;;~;;;;;;;~;;;=:;;=:='~~~ Ruth Swinehardt of PlIiladelphia, soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hall of Cox is the former Miss Jane SchoU of Swarthmore. WINTER GOODIES ARE BACK - Eclairs, Cre~m Puffs, Assorted Custard Items Pure Whipped Cream Goods "'H~ (;AKE BOX Theatre Square Call Swarthmore 6-3243 Fairview road entertained as tneir dinner guests Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. I van H. UCy" Peterman of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park aveoue, before the meeting of the' Woman's Club at which time Mr. Peterman was guest speaker. Mr. Hall, who is with Pan-American Airways has flown Mr. Peterman back and forth to Europe several tlmes. Mr. and Mrs. R Blair Price of North Chester road have returned home after a two-week motor trip to Charlottesville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford and Chrissy. Ford of 4mberst avenue will drive to Middletown, Conn., to spend Homecoming week-end at Wesleyan University and also attend the Wesleyan - Amherst game. Sandy Ford made the freshman soccer team at Wesleyan and has been pledged to Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ashton The bride, given in "marriage by .her father, wore a gown of white slipper satin fashioned with fitted bodice, square neckline trimmed· with lace and orange blossoms; and full skirt with long train. Her finger tip veil of illusion which featured lace edging and inserts· of the'ace was attached to a he'ld­dress of orange blossoms. She carried white' chrysanthemums. \ Miss Marjorie And~rsen, sister ~~====~==~ __ ~=~ .... ~~==~I~=====~ of the bride. as maid of honor -;;: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kamp and children Stevie and Betsy of Riv­en ·~iew road spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall of Georgetown, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pack of North Swarthmore avenue will entertain at a small cocktail party before the Series Dance in. the Woman's Club tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. That­cher of Ogden avenue have re­turned from a two-week motor trip through the New England State~. En route they visited their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell De Burlo of Med­ford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt. Holyoke place entertained as their recent week-end 'guests Mrs. Henry Walter of Tegucitalta, Central America, and Mrs. James France of Wilmington. Joan Eynon of Vassar avenue has been chosen for the varsity hockey team at Pennsylvania Col­lege for Women where she is a junior. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Park are occupying their new home at 502 Yale avenue. Mr. and Mrs. N. Bruce DOUett of Monterrey, Mexico who are visiting Mrs. Duffett's parents Mr. and -Mrs. Roy P. Lingle of Cornell avenue, spent several days of last week in Montreal, Canada as guests of Mrs. Duffett's sister Mrs. William R. Walters, Jr., and fam­ily. Mrs. Elwood H. Garrett of ba ve . returned from Vermont and will spend the winter with Dr. Dorothy Ashton of Cedar lane. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton will spend the we<!k-end in Washington to attend the Elizabeth Sprague wore a gown of rust" colored satin. The bridesmaids Miss Lee Nash of Nanticoke and Miss Dorothy:, Dow-ney of Chester wore· models of forest green satin. All the at­tendmts wore matching poke .bon- Coolidge concerts. nets and carried bronze colored Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt. chrysanthemums.' Holyoke place spent a few days Joan Sanborn. sister of the of last week in New York City bridegroom; as flower girl was visiting her son-in-law and daugh- dres~ed in a frock of gold taffeta. ter Mr .. and Mrs. Bruce Throck- She carried a basket of roses and morton. On Nov1,mber 1 Mr. button chrysanthemums and wore Throckmorton will transfer to the flowers in her hair. Los A nge1 e s, Ca lif. , a UI· ce of C an- Mr. Harry D. Sanborn, Jr., of \ Overlook Heights, Woodlyn, ser-non Mills Company. ved as best man for his cousin. ENGAGEMENT The ushers were Mr. Howard D.' Jester, Jr., of New casue, Del., Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown of and Mr. Don W. Dickinson of Walnut lane announce the en­gagement of their daughter, Bar­bara Wheelock Brown, to Robert Joseph Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Stewart of Clay­ton, N. J. :,riss Brown is a graduate of Wheelock College, Boston, Mass. Mr. Stewart was graduated in cheJllical engineering from Hens­selaer PolytechniC Institute. TO. WED NOVEMBER The marriage of Miss Anne Whiteley Lingle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy if. Lingle of Cor­nell avenue to Mr. Robert Mar­cum Fros~ son of Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth Frost of .Colorado Springs, Colo., will take place Saturday, November 4 at 4 o'clock in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop will perform the_ceremony. The bride's attendants will be her sisters Mrs. N. Bruce Duffett Park avenue. I The.brida's mother wore a gown of teal crepe with orchid corsage. The bti.degroom's mother chose' a gown of gray crepe. Her cor­sage was of orchids. Following a wedding trip the couple will reside at 106 W. State Street, Medla. Bmms Mr. and Mrs. Allred Madison of Sprmgfleld announce the arrival FOR Magazine Subscriptions VA.LL Mrs. LltJyd E. KauffllUln SW 6-2080 , -0- Avoid dlsappointmem At CHRISTMAS Send your gift orders in NOW Princeton avenue entertained at of Monterrey, Mexico. and Mrs. a small luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. P. R. Shoemaker of Evana­ton, Ill., who is visiting her daugh­ter Mrs.' George Valentine of Benjamn West avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Harvard avenue entertained at a luncheon at their home before the Rose Tree Races Saturday in honor of their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Deans of Lar­chmont, N. Y. Dr. C. T. Chase, Wallingford, has been appointed associate di­rector for chemical engineering and phy~ics of The Franlcljn, in­stitute Laboratories. . Pat Told of Park avenue, a sophomore at Sargent College, Cambridge, Mass., flew home for the week-end and returned by plane Sunday. Misses Mary and Elinor Bye of College avenue spent a week­end with their cousin Miss Lavinia Bye. of Wilmington. Helen, Ware, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Virgil W. Ware of Wal- , . MEDIA Friday and Saturday Bob Hope - LucllJe Ball 'CYANCY PANTS" in technicolorl 'Kiddies Matinee S""'t-. ~1~:1=5 "SHEP COMES HOME" 7 Cartoons .- Laurel & Hardy Comedy REGULAR FEATURE NOT SHOWN Sunday and Monday Doris ria,. - Gordon MacRae 14IfEA FOR TWO" ' / In technicolor! Tuesday and Wednesday • Dean Stockwell ... tTHE HAPPY YEABS" In technicolorl Starting Thursday! Belly Grable· - Dan DaDey ''MY BLUE BEAVEN" In technicolOl'! College Theatre Free Parkin&" Friday and Saturday Tyrone Power Orson Welles "THE BLACK ROSE" in thrilling technlcolor Feature Times - Sat. Nite 6:00 8:00 & 10:00 P.M. Saturday Matinee - 1 P.M. Special Children's Show "REDWOOD FOREST TRAIL" with Rex Allen Free Photographs Cartoons - Serial· Monday and Tuesday· J. Arthur It!tnI<. presents .Jean SliIIInoils Star of Hamlet - in "THE WOMAN IN THE BALL" Wednesday Only. .J_ SlmmoIIIIin "GREAT EXPECTATIONS" in technicolor Starting ThursdSy, Nov. 2· "TEA FOB TWO"· say. he stopped hibernating the m~~~!::.~~: heard·w,. were using Atlantic Triple Refined Atlantic FUrIlIice OU·!s Triple Refined to·insure . maxlmum conversion to heat, and cleaner bum-.· Ing. That means a saving on ·fuel Costs .and. repair bills, too. . Keep ahead of thls coming winter, and call or write us topay.·· . . . . , :., .,-' \. . Authorized Dealers -- Atlantic HeatUig Oil ... T Iron Fireman Oil :Qurners Phone Rid.Iey Park 0412 A LITTlE PLAIN . - AND FANC\' BOASTING • • The valuelof a PJ'OCiuct is not in the label itaelf but in ita Iig- . nificance. There is invisible qual­ity in ,every label bearing the name of ,tbi8 pharmacY •. Fre-: qnently. your doctor prescribes lOme U.S.P. (Unite.fstatesPbar-macopoeia) or N.F. (National Formu1ary) drug with 110 manufacturer specified. On'aIisuchoCca- 1Iiona,.- ust· the very beat: starid8rc1~cI. WIlen yoU.JninI your piacripticma to U8 you are IIIIIUI'ed of fresh, pure inpedientaof· the hi&hest· qUality. and -Peten~ .. ~~C0f4poundini We ani. . . '. Mi'.I.I'r~.llele . ,lIlr •• " .. ; OK!JB&ec.KD ,. . -; ';:' - '. : .. -,' ,.: . , • ., .' ' .. I \ • , 3 uOCTO:::B:EB:.:":,~~,:.l:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::T~H~E~S:W::A~R;=:T;B:M~O:R~E~Ar:N _ ;;~~~~;; _ -r~~~;;~~- r- FrieIIda Meeting Notes HEAR DR. BURNS LYNn LECrUBE SUNDAY 1 The Forum Series on Sources of Robert S. Lynd, profeSllOr of THE SWARTHMOREAN Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt, presl- . 1 t C 1 b18' U~'ver Reli"'ous Inspiration will be led SOClO ogy a 0 urn ....- PUSUSRED EVEIlY mIDAY AT SWAIlTIDIOIlE, Pit.. TIIE..sl'VAIlTBlllOaEAN, INC., PU1SU81Dll Pileae Swarlluaere .-.... ------P=E=~=E=R-:E:;-.-:TOO=.I::,D;::,-;;Ult;;r-an-.i· I'IlbiJ.her i ". dent of the Board of Directors of.ty '11 ak "V lues for on the 29th by Professor March Sl ,WI spe on a the Community Health Society of M d M" t Fri ds Meeting of the French Department of Central Delaware County, dlrec- H 0 em 8 an a S edna y· O' claber Swarthmore. College on "Gide and tors Mrs. J. Paul Brown and Mrs. 9o use, p. m., un , the Hound of Heaven". Theodore Smithers, Nursing Sup- 2 . Is Concord Quarterly Meeting Dr. Lynd,. whose lecture ervisor Mrs. Eliza,beth GroU, and d b th Willi J Coo-meets at .the Provide~ce Meeting sponsore y e am. UAIUOIUIi: TOLD IIIld BAltBAltA UNT. Aueelate 1!dI ...... Rosalie. Peir..,l . Pat Told Lorene McCarter En~~-a;-Sec~nd'Class Matter, JanulU'1 24, 192t,-~i the P~' OUice at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 21, 1171. ,. Nurse Ann Baker attended the . f th 11 Is I in Medla Saturday afternoon at 3 per Foundahon 0 e co ege, , o'clock. Su~pper will be served at all-day session of the Health and the author of "Middletown" and Welfare Council, Inc., at the "M'ddl t . Tr ·ti ,; well I Providence before the evening 1 e own m ansI on , - SWAIlTBJIOIlII:; pA.; l"BIDAY; OcrQBER ~7, 1950 Broadwood Hotel, Philadelphia on k 'al t d' blished in , meeting to be held at the Swarth- nown SOCl s u les pu October 18. 937 A ad te f more Meeting House which ts a 1929 and 1. gr ua a dl Hill, The Fall Rally luncheon speaker Princeton, Union Theological ._. . __ _. .. _____ joint meeting with Pen . e was Dr. Eveline M. Burns of Co- Seminary and Columbia, he has Presbyten. an N olles ,. Choir rehearses at 3:45, o'clo.c k on cHeelenbryra Ctiandgb uitrsy w20iltlh s pAenanki ovenr 's'aTrhye. lumbia University, head of the' taught in the Co1 u mbia grad uat e S und ay mornm. g a t b 0 th the Thursllay, the Cherubs .Ch.oll " re- Ess ence 0 f P end le Hill" and H er- New York School of Social Work, school since 1931. , . Dr hearses on Saturday morrung at, . . d M' author of "The American Social 9:30 an~ 11 0 clock servl,:"s .'. 10:15 o'clock, and ,the Chapel Choir T berto Sem .a .F"len from . eXlCO Sec~rity System" and formerly Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Swarth­more avenue is moving un Novem­ber 1 to 139 Rutg~rs avenue. Jesse Baird will preach, assisted lll. rehearses at 7:45 o'clock on Thurs- on. ''The .MlSSlon of the Society of the chancel by Dr. E. Fay Camp-\ d enings Friends m the future". Everyone associated with the British Minis- . . th 'd t ay ev . try f L b bell. Dr. Barrd lS· . e Pr';'"l eo; Parents' nleht for all parents of is welcome. a a or. of Sa~ Ansehno Se~ m San. Churcp. Sch';;;l 'pupils will be held ------ FranclSco, Califormdl thl' largest this Sunday October 29 at 8 Letters to the Editor Presbyterian Se~ary on the o'clock in th~ evening. West Cbast. Mr. BlShop and Mr. Stettner are spending the week­end with a group of Swarthmore high school young people at K1rk­ridge, u a retreat house" at ·Ban ... gar, Pa. Methodist Notes The Sunday School meets at, 9:45. Classes are provided for children of all ageS and for adults. The Young Adults meet at 9:45. This is Girl'Scout Week and the The oplnloDs expressed below are those or the lndlylclual writers. All Jettera to The SWBrt.bmorean must be signed. PseudonymoCl. may be used It tbe. Identity of the writer t. known to the Editor. Lett en wlll be pub­It. hed only at the ,tiscretioD of tbe Editor. All departments of the Church School meet at 9:30 o'clock on Sunday mornings. The Meo's Bl- Scout: troo~s of the Boroug~ willi Edito~ of The' Swarthmorean: " ble Class and the Women's Bible ;.or~~p,~,;: the .congr.;:a.tiorn .at Con<:el'Jling Mr. Peterman, Mr. Class meet at the same time. e 0 c service.. err am- Malik and the W I.L illes and friends are invited to' ., , The Coffee Hour following the worship with them. The topiC of Believing that. Mr. peterman,s 11 o'clock worship service is held the sermon will be "Building the· remarks concermng the W.I.L: s downstairs in the Parish House Road of Life." I alleged "support" of Mr. Malik .and all those in the congregation The Church Nursery for chil-. during the "month of Malik" may are cordially L. .v ited to attend. dren is open during the morning' have led to confusion in the minds The Young Adults will have a service. Heleo and Barbara Scott of his hearers, the Swarthmore supper and meeting at 6:30 o'clock will be in charge. branch of the W.I.L. would like to on Sunday evening. The usbers for the day are C. quote the following from its or­The Girl Scouts meet on Mon- Grier, D. Dickinson, W. France,. ganlzational paper: days at 3:30 and the Boy Scouts E. Freas, W. Kraft, D. Pierce and I "The statement and Korean Res­meet on Thursday at 7 o'clock. IJ. Storlazzi. . olution which were sent to ~. The Woman's Association Sew- The Youth Fellowship meets at Malik were also sent to Trygvle Ing Day for November will ile 6:30 in the chapeL Lie, Presideot Truman, Mr. Stalin, held on Wednesday the first, Cir- . Rehearsal for the Junior Choir Mr. AtI"" and Mr. Schumann. cle 3, Mrs. George W. McKeag, lS· on Thursday ~t 6:30; the B~y These were drawn up at the W.I.L. Chairman will be in charge of the Scouts meet at 7 ~ the Social Hall, Executive Session in Liverpool in lunch hour. Members are asked and Senior ChOir rehearses at.July and-delivered to the Ameri-to bring sandwiches. 7:45. ! can Embassy, the British Foreign The Girls' and Boys' .Junior The Official Board meets on Office, the French Embassy, the • Church Services SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN cHURCH Sunda.y, October 29 9:30 A.M.--Church SchooL 9:00 and 11:00 A.M.-Dr ITesse Baird will preach. Church Nursery in the Parish House for children 1 to 7. Wednesda.y 'November 1 10:00 A.M.-Surgical Dressl0ll" group meets in Parish Houae .. Ml!I'l'HODIST CHURCH Roy N. Keia .... , D. D., Minister Sunda.y, Octob..- 29 9:45 A.M.--ChurCh SchooL 11:00 A.M.-The seonon will be "Building the iRoad of Life". 6:30 P.M.-youth Fellowship. , ---I-- TRINITY CHURCH Sunda.y, October 29 .:00 A.M.-HOly Communion. 9:45 A.M.--Church School. 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer. 6:30 P.M. - Canterbury Club, 1:oung Peoples' Fellowship. Wednesday (All Saints' Day) 7:15 A.M.-HolY Communion. 10:00 A.M.-HOly Communion. Thursday, November " 11:30 A.M.-Holy Communion. Friday at B o'clock. Indlan High Commissioner, the TriJdty Notes Norwegian Ambassador, and otherS. Mr. Malik received his in Holy Communion will be cele- routine fashion, no.t because he brated at 6 o'cloclt Sunday mom-i was a delegate of the U.S.s.R., but ing. All classes of the Church because he happened to be the School will m~t at 9:45 a.m., and. President af the ~:.urity CounciL the Rector will preach at the 11 Under no circlUllS ces could our o'clock service of Mo~g Prayer. correspondeoce with him be con-I The ushers for the 11 0 clock scr- strued as 'fan mail' except by vice are as follows: W. Freegard, deliberate distortion 'Of our ma­T. W. Hopper, F. R. Gray, R. G. lives. Haig, B. Harmr, W. C. Hogg, Jr., "The statement in question re­C. iH. W. Ingraham, and W. H. affirms our conviction that modern JO;:'';''e will be a service of Even- warfare threatens all· that men ing Prayer at 6:30 p.m. \lfter which I hold dear and may even destroy the· Canterbury Club· and the the human race. It urges the yo.J.g People's FellOwship willi U.N. to examine objectively all have their meetings. I proposals for peace, from what- The Choir School will meet I ever quarters they come, to con­Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. sider such proposals in the light of and again on Thursday evening at T the profound obligation to main- 7:30. tain peace and save mankind from On Wednesday .. November I, All the scourge of war." Saints' Day, there willbe two cele- Signed Swarthmore Branch brations of the Holy Communion, of W.I.L. one at 7:15 a.m. and the other r.t Caroline B. Malin 10 a.m. At the 10 a.m. service the VIce-Ch8Irman women of the parish will bring DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS SINCE 1878 • THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. D •• eloaa o. fUN.IlALI 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Telephone RI 6-1581 There·s no need to drive an off.key car! MARY A. lAIR. Pretiden When your car lacks pep and power-won't accelerate fast-it'S out-of-tune! Drive in today. Let us make your motor hum for you. _"- small expenditure for a tunE-UP now may save you big repair bills later. FUSCO and ALSTON Ph_ SWartbmen 6-_1 Cheater ucJ. Faink" Boada THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Saturda.y, October, 28 their United Thank OUcring en- "1 saw It in The SwarthmoIreall". velopes. ~~~~=:~~====~~----------',.r----------------------------- 3 :00 P ;M.--Concord Quarterly Meeting at Providence Meet­ingt Media. 8:15 P.M.--Quarterly Meeting and 20th Anniversary of Pen­dle Hill. SpeakEll"S: Henry­Cadbury and Herberto Sein. 6:00 P,M.-Supper served at Providence Meeting. I • Sunda.y, October 29 9:45 A.M.-FIrst Day SchooL 9'45 A.M.-1Adult Forum. iHar­. old March on . ''Gide and the Hound of Heaven". - 11 A,M.-Meeting . for Worship. Visitors Welcome. Children from 2 yel\l'S through. ~rd grade cared for in Whittier lIouse. Monday, October 30 . All day sewing for A$ .s.c. WednesdaY, NoV""'ber 1 All Day Sewing ,for the A.P .s.C. FIRST cHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTlS'l' SWARTHMORE Park Avenue below Harv .... Sunday, 0et0ber29 11:00 A.IL-8unday ScbooL 11:00 A.IL -- I ""I"'" - Ser1UI' 'Everlasting PtinIs~t". Wednesday evenInI ~ each week, II pm. B_dlnl - opeD da.tIy ~cept SuIlda;J 11 .. I--P-JD. WedDlIIdaJ' _'". 7 .. 7;00 p. m. aDd ... e:ao,. I The Woman's Auxiliary Sewing Group will hold their regular meeting <h Wednesday, Novem­ber I, at 10 a.m. Craft classes will be held in the Parish Hall at 3 p.m. on Thursday. The regular monthly luncheon meeting ot the Woman's Auxiliary will be held on Thursday, Novem­ber 2. . There will be a celebra­, tion of the Holy Communion at 11:30 a.m. and luncheon will be served at 12:30. Mrs. U. Grant Beach, President of the Diocesan Woman's Auxiliary, will be- guest speaker. Women of the parish are being asked to bring a ten cent gift for the children's grab bag for the Holiday PaIr. ' .. --~• - Christian Sdenee Notes !JEverlasting punjshment" is the subject of the Lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist on Sunday October 29. The Gol­den Text is: ''The way of the LoId is strength to the qpright: but des­tr\ lCtion man be to the workers, of !nIqui~." ,(Pro. 10:29~ , at ... l.Jke nttle magielall5, dollafs at JOYce Lewis torn tbemselves Into the most deUght.ful casual clothes for snburban 1I.vIng! They become son sweaer-brbjht skirt&--gay sear\1e!1--' I beautiful .............. mooth llngeri.~ovely dresses. It doesn" I take many of them to do it--&nd they do It with no waste of ; your tlme or energy • • • for Joyce Lewis Is just a step down alone your pleasant home-town street! DIISSES swonas SKIns Ac:cmORIfS ~ ........ lor .aI .... - 13 SOUTH C:HIi!STER ROA;D

---------- Page 18 ----------

/' 4' I "HOW TO LIVE AND SAVE" An Amazin9ly Simple ' 'yet Flexible BUDGET PLAN --- 8M $"= ~,,*,i'7 .4-. .. , for MA'RRIED CO U PLES A FULL YEAR'S PROGRAM WITHOUT THE DRUDGERY OF RECORD KEEPmG , May bEl- started the first of ANY MONTH, Shows how to CONTROL family expenses, and SAVE for the thingS you want MOST. Helpful ~udget Per­centages for incomes of $2,000. to $10,000. Especial· ly valuable for HOME·BUYERS. Useful in making up TAX RETURNS. ' ASK FOR YOUR COPY TODAY , , i SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANI AND TRUST COMPAIY 'lifE SWABTBMOBEAN • OCTOBER Z'I, 1950 Board Hears School Heating Is Inadequate Peterman fJeplore! Uve part in government with cI-Vilian defense coming up and tax- ' Citizen Apathy es growing. Maybe. he said, the • Replacement of the high (Continued from page one) apathy Is wear.ing off. school's 25-year-old heating plants' On 'his vtsit to Russia in 1946 His Communist Acquaintance. was recommended by the proper- Peterman saw no men between quoted above. tipped him off to ty committee at the October 18 15 and 60 wbo were not in uni- the finsl need. citizens aflJ'e with meeting of the Swarthmore School form and not many of them. Wo- faith, "We must package an an- Hoard, The present heat control' m, en were d o'm g men's work. swer. a hard. specific ar. .. ·~Ant 0- system was also called inadequate based on Chrtstian morality with and in need of replacement by thPe ehterman feetes that we awre over th il l and courage to speak up. modern thermoslats. A study of ki d ump. "First. we've got a new Afte r tra veling extensivelY in the both oil and coal furnaces Is be- ,n of United Nations. I'm for it. wolrd. I kno w (and there are many ing made, The present heaters nmo w,f tWh e'bre'l lp aying from 40' to 15 young men who will agree with burn soft coal while those in the 70 0 ' e 1 , let·s stay in it. It's me) that there is nowhere on thts other school buildings are oil- a good trial place for world gov- earth that compares to the U.s.A!' burners. ernment. Second, we'Fe ~ waking The Board granted the use of up on the propaganda side. The A statement during the ques-greatest ad ert· , tion period which drew applause the gymnasium on Thursday even- v ISmg oountry in the ings to a local young women's world, we do n ,poor job of adver- was his belief that the' teaching tIS ' m' g I Th of Communtsm in schools and group for basketball. Action was Am · ouhrse ves.i 'e Voice of colleges was the greatest treach-postponed on request for use of a enca as a ong way to go." room for a Great Books Discussion (IIi 1946, Peterman noticed few ery. Group. Russians with radios. didn't see Delta Gammas Meet The Delta Gamma Meeting will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday. No­vember 2 at the home of Mrs. Charles Thatcher. 613 Ogden avenue. • Those attending are asked to bring sandwiches. The attendance of High School many electric power lines.) Principal Robert L. Amsden at an Peterman doesn't expect a re­alumni conference at Columbia volution in Russia. He listed com­University next month was au- munication d.ifficult~es. poor roads thorized. Mr. Amsden will inter- and transportation as drawbacks .view applicants at Columbia and plus the fact that the "boys in at New York Univertity in regard charge in Russia are the original to filling the new post of guidance organizers of revolution". counsellor in Swarthmore. He considers 1950 as an end and Wallingford Artist The annual financial report' was a beginning. For a long time Hoods Portrait Exblblt submitted by the Swarthmore this country was Isolationtst, some Recreation AssocIation showing a people still are. The most broadly Cyril Gardner, Wallingford ar-total of $1150 received in conlri- edu cat ed and tho roughly provi- tplostr,t rwaiitlsl aptr etsheen tM acnC leexehs iGbiatilolenr ieosf butions from the School Board, ded for nation in the ld . Borough Council, and several oth- apat h e tic a b out governmewnot.r TwIoS iton NPohvileamdebleprh 1ia8 . from October 30 er borough organizations and in- years ago in Italy where there dividuals. Registration brought an had been no election aince 1922 Inclu"'ed in the dtsplay at 1807 additional $2062.50. Expenditure 93.4 per cent of the people voted: Walljut street will be portraits of for salaries during the six-Week In the United States that year Julie' Lange of Swarthmore, Dr. period last summer totaled 42,000,000 people stayed home and Charles Schoff and Mrs. John K. $2114,67 and $600 went for equip- didn't vote. I!o we make much Walters, both of 'Media, and Dr. ment and supplies leaving a bal- sense politically he asked Young Paul Pearson, a fonner Swarth-r • morean ance on hand of $279.93. men will have to take an interest ' • !.~;:====:;~~~::====~~~~~~~~~~~dt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ as they are called up for service. ,Mr. Gardn~r Is ~ "I saw it director of JU' Th S arthm" ,', \the Commuruty Arts Center of e w crean. Older c.'l1zens must also take sc- Wallingford. • Imperial ••. every powerful, gleaming inch of it. Imperial ••• it is the only See It - drive It ••• there'. built-In value all the way through! • we"d t~at. comes to, mind when you see the luxurious fabrics and ap~mtments mSlde. Imperial ••• is t,he way,you feel as individual motors raISe and lower your windows. Imperial •• _ is the only word that describes your command of the road as you drive. Imperial by Chrysler' is the wholly new car that is seHing a new goal fo~ every family with the ta~te an~ the expr:rience in motor cars to recog­.", ze u~"valed bUIIt.in value all the way through. It IS t~e first c~r in America to make no compromise WIth quality ••• the only car to consider if you want the finest. We'lI welcome an opportunity to let the Imperial prove it. . Chry.ler·. Advantallo. In Comfort and Safety Advantalle. of Chry~lor" fluid DrlyO AdvantallO' of Chrysler'. , Hlllh Com ....... on SpUR; 0 Enllinol IMPERIAL BY , Functional Deaign--full roam for your head, legs, shoulders. Ea., t ' .nt~r and lea~el Saf. Guarcf Hydraulic 8tab.-.smoother stops 0 Ea~oc.1c Par".tIIB 8ndre-holds car on any hill. Electrically 0 ~ad Wlnd"uel" .W'per..-constan' speed all the timet elta;r Heigh' :.. -no Cloudung, you sit naturally) Safety Rim Wh..,.........won·t throw tires after blowouts at normal speeds.. Douhle-wiclf' ,A,.. R -for arm chatr comfqrt. .. ~mof;C G~r SlIilting-with fun Control of your carl leHer'tadloa . er on shppery roads. Conven;enc. of dUlc6 for east.r parleln ~OW'''' fngi". SpeecI......-reduced noise, wear. Saves 'gasoline) Drt! l'l high whUe othen drive In low In traffic. . Waterproof 'gniflon-prevents stalling In rain or high wot.rI C .... /ca~ r ......... Cylinder WaDo-for greater -woor. "HtInfJ _ . -h.lps eliminate Vibration. $.,.."i.,... ... Po,,. ledUce frIctloIt., ... longer. ExftauII' Valve Seot 'n .. rb---nduce need for' 1Qt. gnndlngl Full ~ 011 flltw-bepo aU cJ.a. longer! HANNUM and WAITE , \ C ' ,ROAD ·.'YAL-EAVEHUE . ". ',-, :'.it"" ..' ,.- ' - , ' , " ' .. i';' .., .. 1,", , ." <,' f ' I 5 ocroB _F_-_%Z..;,,_llI5O_ - "!_.,-____. .... ___T ..;;;B. .E _;,;.S~1V A B T B MOB E A N Corps during the campaigns in week-end and attended the Mlch- Mrs. A. E. Bald, and Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mrs. S. Milton Bryant Former Swarthmorem France,. Belgium, Holland, Austria, Igan.Army game. Robert Hoyd and two daughters of South Chester road. Mrs. Ed- Promoted To Colonel Italy and Germany. ',Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Perce of Pittsburgh. ward Hitchcock was co-hOStess. COlonel FredrIck Streicher, for- With the end of the war the of Haverford avenue were dinner Mrs. Charles E. Fisher of Dick- Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna merO"J. of 653 North Chester road, ceodloen eI l was t plaeclei dI tli n icnh aErguero of 'iI\1ests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Inson avenue was hostess at of University place and Mr. and was recently promoted from lieu- r p oymen a v es pe Walter J. Smedley. Jr .• of Bryo a ~ea on Monaay for the Health tensnt colonel to the rank of col- which Included the processing of Mawr. and Welfare and Education Com- Mrs. Ch.almers Kirkbride of WaI­on! ll in Munich, Germany, wbere all Mili.tary Personnel as well as Mr. and Mrs. George L. Alston mittee of the Woman's Club. ingford spent the wl"'k-end in he is on duty at present as Chief ~tart t!r::~~ ~ the of North Chester road entertained I The first meeting of the Poets' New York attending the Army. of Personnel and Administration st:tioned in PhUadelpl hla ::til ~ as their house guests receDi,tly Circle was held Monday at Michigan game. for the largest US Army Post in the world, the ,Munich Military Spring of 1941 when he was or­Post. dered to the 5th Army Headquar- The colonel first entered the ters in ChIcago as Assistant ,ChIef servlee as a ~ergeant with the Ver- of Personnel and Administration, mont National Guard serving from later becoming the Chief of the 1923 to 1925. He was cominls- .Bran~h. He served in that ca­sioned a second lJeutenant in the paclty until July 1949 when he Cavalry Reserve in June 1925. In received orders assigning him to 1926 CoL Strelcher'graduated from the European Theater. Arriving in Norwich University and was des- Europe CoL· Sfrelcher was. as­Ignated as the Honor MilItary signed to the Munich 'Military Post Graduate and oUered a direct in his present position. commtsslon in elther the Marine Among'the awards and decora­CorPs or the U.S. Cavalry as a tions held by the colonel are the second Lieutenant. The colonel Legion of Merit, Bronze Star, declined both offers to go into Commendation Ribbon, French private business. Croix de Guerre with a Gold Star, Having remained in the reserves French Reconnaissance Ribbon, and maintained an active inter~ American Defense Ribbon, Arner· est in the reserve traIning the ican Campaign Ribbon. European, colonel was called to active duty African., Middle Eastern Ribbon, , in October 1940 as a major in the World War 11 Victory Ribbon and Cavalry. He served as an in- the Army of Occupation Ribbon. structOr with the 305th Cavalry Col Streicher. his wife Virginia until January 1941 when he was and two cblldren, Frederick 12 ordered to Fort Riley. Kansas to and Suzanne eight years old, re­asstst in establtshing a cavalry side at present in the oAmerican replacement training center there. Dependents area of Munich. NEWS NOTES During the period he was stationed at Fort RIley he served as Exec­utive Officer of the Weapons De-partment, Chief of the Weapons Mr. and Mrs. Thoma. W. Hopper , Department and later as assistant of Magill road spent the week executive officer of the entire -end in Ithaca. N. Y. and atlendeed cavalry replacement center. the Homecoming at Cornell Uni- In July 1943 COL Streicher was versity where their son Tom is transferred to the .4th Meehan'; a sophomore. !zed Cavalry as Executive Officer Mr. and Mrs. John de Moll of and served with that unit ulitil Oartmouth avenue have returned November 1943 when be became stter a week's vacation to Wil­AssIstant Chief of Personnel and liamsbtirg V d Washington Administration for the Commun- ' . a., ~ .• lcatlon Zone of the Desert Train- D., C. Durmg ~rur absence thell' lng, Center, California. In Decem- c~ «Jni."tine and RIchard her of the sam'; year he was or- H. VlSlted thell' grmdparents Mr. dered back to Fort RIley to assist and Mrs. Carl de Moll of Park in the activation of the XVI Corps, avenue. and continued with It when it was Mr. and Mr •. C. B. Campbell of sent to the European Theater of COllege 'avenue joined their son Operations. He served with the John in New York Cltr over the [- -. _..... . ... " THE BIGGEST NEWS IN OO/4o.,.6Uo Rydno.Matie Drioo II)prionalGtcdr'llC*ltGfl 011 ...... "ROCKET" ENGINE PLUS HYDRA·MATIC .; .EXClUSIVE WITH OLDSMOBILE!' * Don'f Sa'ofage Progress * A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS FOR THE THINKING CITIZEN} HoD. .AM'oE. S H. DUFP u • .s. Senate Under PeDDSYlvania law, a Governor cannot serve for two con­secutive terms_ Governor Duff, who baa given this State ita most able, dicient and progressive admjnVrtration in modem years, thus cannot continue m the office. He can. however-as U.S. Senator-continue to devote his sound statesmanwip, humanitarian outlook and fighting determination to the service of Pennsylvania. _ • and the nation. YOUI' vote can ekct him U.S. SeTUJWrl , A Record 0' Achievement ami Practic:al Economy The well-balanced program in which Governor Duff baa combined sound plans with swift action, baa brought real benefita to every community, every home and every citizen-farmer and businesam.an. employer and employe, young and old. healthy and afIIicted. It baa brought Pennsylvania recognition as a nati';ns1leader in industry agriculture. health. highways. education and the battle against pollute'J water and air ••• at the lowest cost per capita of aily large State. Contin'lOnceandelq>BI18ionofthisprogramwhicbhasmadePeDDSYlvania a better place in which to live and work is pledged in the Republican Party's platform. Your vote can prevent sabotage of this program' • =Gov ernor Duff supports tha man with the heart, mind and vigor to through the program so well planned. ao effactively proP' ing. That man is John S. Fine. eminent for more than 22 years m Pann~ ~:1'lvania's civic: and judicia1life. Fine is forceful., progressive and able. He will ms.ke a great Governor. The other candidates on the ~ublican ballot have 1ikewise proven their worth and experience in government. That is why thair names are on the ballot. Your vole can elect tMm just as it can prevent amB.teuriah tjnIrerjng or delibe"lte sabotalle of a great program for a great State. The thinking voter will not be confused by M ... .IOIIN S. I'INI false prenri',,; and false promis ... He will eIact- ... 80 ... JAMES H. DUFF JOHNS. FINE for u. s. lENA'. ...00 __ llOYD H. WOOD . ,for UnletHlalG ••• .IOIIN c;. BB1, k • ... s. c-I WILUAM'S. LIViNGOOD,"'. .... s.;. .... ,lntwna"A.tfaIrI --.. ~tor .htd ..... .............. Coo., * THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE OF PENNSYLVANIA M. HARVEY ~AYLOR. C"a"',,~ MOT 0 RCA as ISS TIL l \\ " * LOWEST·PRlCm "ROCKET" HYDRA·MAne C~RI Oldsmobile'. "Rocket" started a revolution in automotive enginesl Built from the cnnhhah oat for high-compreoaion action, the "Rocket" is designed to petum at ita brilliant peak withp~fueW Anil peak performance in a "Rocket 88" Oldsmobile is truly 0Il18tanding1 This is rhe lmoeSt-prilled car with the "Rocket" Engine and Oldmnobile Hydra.Matic Drive- •• , ftBBhing action ploa ailken lIIIloothneM! See _ toiIay mel drive the oaaational "Rocket 88"1 WHITjrKER~'BARRtfT, Inc. • Phone: M.di~ 6-0100 ,

---------- Page 19 ----------

6 • - ... ...- ,!~t..;.~-:.- f'. j­}~. • THE SWABTHMOBEAN OCI'OBERZ1,195O TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 / AT 7:00 P.M. YOWl,! Tuesday's the night for spooks and goblins OWL! To jam the fieldhouse a'hexin' and 110blin' The Band'il be there at seven precisely Judges will gather to view decise(ve)ly Assorted wraiths, at t. he invitation , , of the' hosts SWlSH! HAH! The Swarthmore Business Association •• HMMN! i1 P~I ',',;- ocroBEB 21, 1950 THE SWARTHMOBEAN 7 NEWS NOTES Student Assistant Friends Welcome l\4lss Florence J. Lucasse of At Trinity Chw'ch DP Family Here South Princeton avenue has re-turned to her home after spen<!lng ,Jerry Zeller, a junior at the Swarthmore Friends Meeting is a week In the Chester 1fospital Philadelphia Divinity School, has today welcoming Mr. and Mrs. for treatment for injuries received joined the staff of Trinity Church Schilenok from Jugoslavia as one In a faIL as student assistaDt. A resident of their sponsored DP families. Bicky Thompson of Harvard av- of Charlotte, N. C., he Is. Ii gradu- 'They .. re going direcU)o' to the enue, and Joan Hatch of Walling~ ate at Emory University In home of Karl and Carol Scholz on ford, have recenUy been pledged Georgia. Rose Tree and Old Church roads, University, Grllliville, Ohio. BickY During the war Mr. Zeller served Media while plana are made for a freshman, was pledged to Kappa (or three years In the Field Artil- more permanent arangements. Alpha Theta sorority, and Joan, lerY, and saw overseas service Aleksej and Svetlana Iwanowa a sophmore transfer, to Delta In the Philippine Islands. While Schilenok were born In Jugo­Delta Delta sorority. at Emory University he was presi- slavia In 1922 and 1924 respective- Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lyon dent of the student body and ly. They both finished secondary Chandler of Providence road have headed the Canterbury Club. school in 1942 and were married in returned from Washington where 1947. Mr. Schilenok specialized In Dr. Cband!er attended the Inter- Mr. and Mrs. William R • .Lilley history and geography and was national Colloquium on Luso-Bra- of Princeton avenue entertained entitled. t .. teach four I'uw'or classes zilian Studies at the Library ot at a dinner Thursday evening in and Russian secondary school. He Congress. Dr. Chandler submitted has also taught mathematics and honor ot Mrs. Lilley's grandmother a paper in the Portuguese langu- Mrs. Scranton Gillette of The Eln- !liven private lessons in music. age on the epic poem, "The L)I8i- wood, Baltimore pike. From 1943 they both worked in ades of Camocs!' The delagate5 Ge~many, he in such works as were ent._ ..... ~·'-e d by both the Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. For- brickworker, draftman, landsur- Brazill";" and Portuguese Embas- sYlhe of Thayer road will enter-tain at cocktails before the Series veyor, personnel and accounting sies, and a concert in their honor clerk, typist in Central File CWS, was b road c ast fr am the C 00l idg e Dance in the Woman's Club to- and classification in Central Civil Auditoriun:i of the Congressional morrow evening. Personnel Office (mO), and she Library. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lee In the manufactury and as In- Elizabeth McCahan Qf Strath of Guernsey road enwrtalned as structor for Russian private les- Haven avenue has been chosen their week-end guests Mrs. Lee's for membership In the Wilson brother-In-law and sister Mr. and sons for Germans. They both College choir. Mrs. Charles R. Kirk of Staw speak German and Russian as Carojyn B.Morse, of Parrish College. road has been named to the Duke University dean's list in recogni­tion of high scholastic achievement for the fall semeSter. • well as some English. News Notes Mary, Alice West of Benjamin West avenue spent the week-end at Franklin and Marshall College lor Homecoming week-end festiv­ities. Mrs. Crosby M. Black of South Chest~r road entertained her club at a luncheon-bridge at her home Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. John .R. Baws and Johnny and Sally Bates of North Chester road will spend the week­end at their summer place at Shoreham; L.I. Miss Marjorie Black of South Chester road spent the week-end at Cornell University and attended Homecoming celebration and the Cornell-Yale game. Mrs. Paul D. Williams of Uni­versity pla<:e entertained at a luncheon at the Ingleneuk Thurs­day. Mary Storck, daughter of Mrs. Louis J. Storck of Crest lane, lias been awarded the Guernsey Scholarship at Simmons College for the year 1950-51. Bill Bell of Harv.lrd avenue and Haines Dickinson of College ave­Mrs. W. F. C. Peters ot Stitbians, Cornwall, England, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens of, Toronto, Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. George C\lrlee of Philadelphia. This was the first time they had all been to­gether since their scl\ool days in Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. Peters sailed for England abOard the Queen Mary WedrJ,esday following ali eight-week visit in Canada and the United States. . Mrs. Robert R. Hopkins of South Chester road will return this week-end from Jefferson Hospital, Phil­adelpbia where she has been a pattent following an operation performllli last Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Elm avenue are entertaining as their house guests for several weeks his mother Mrs. Eula Jones of Morganton, N.C., his aunt Mrs. George Donnan and his cousin Mrs. Donnan Wilson both of Ash­ville, N.C. Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Elm avenue entertained the Philadel­phia Suburban Group of Kappa Alpha Thetas at a dessert at her home Wednesday. \ nue have repOrted to Ft. Dix for 'Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of ML trainiog. HolYoke place entertained as her , Mr. and Mrs. Albert BeheDna guests at a luncheon-bridge mem­of . Princeton avenue . entertained' berBof the Needlework Guild un­as their guests on Sunday Mr. and der her directorship. Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert, Mrs. A. H. Van Alen, Mrs. Paul WjJJjams.J Mrs. John Michael of Swarthmore, and Mrs. J. Donald Gibson, of Squirrel Run, Media motored to Bridgeton, N.J. Wednesday tor a holiday at the cabin on Lake Ponchatoola of the Paul Algers, formerlY of Swarthmore. t IMAGINE! IN tlusr 5 MINUTES TIME . . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Clarke of Crum Creek road have returiled honie from a two-week automobile, trip through the staw Qf ~rlda. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Burris West of Benjamin. West avenue, motored to Richmond, Va., and wire the I week-end guests at Mr. and Mrs. John AyraulL Mrs. Samuel Francis Butler, of South Chester road enterta.lil<!d at a tea and miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon In honor Qf MiSs Jeanne Elizabeth Dinsmore of Havertown whose marriage to Mr. Arnbld R. Chi'luoine of.Rut­gers avenue will take place No­vember 4. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. HoPkins of Crest lane and Dr. and Mrs. Hor­ace H. Hopkins, Jr., of Richland. Wash., vaeationed in Honolulu. Before returning home Sunday Mrs. Hopkins visited her son-In­law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. \ Milton Pike, Jr., of pullman, Wash., and also spent several days, In Richland. GOING TRAVWNG? If there'. one thing a motorist needs above aU else, it'a good, dependable Automobile Liability Xu­. uranee in case of an acci. dent. Btoa claim service assures prompt attention no matter where you travel. from coast to COBSt. .... PE'l'ERE. TOW Qenenl IDAraIIC!' U3 DoIrImoath AftIlu S ....... ., •• e 8-1111 , WE SAVED $(000/ "r Mr. and Mrs. FranIcUn J. Knight Oak Park, MicWgan Come in ... see why You could pay $1,000 more GIKI still IIOf get all the extra room, e_ 01 laandIing and Ian!ovs clependahility of Dodge I , , "ftTHAT BE'lTER way to spend 5 minutes than by W saving $1,0001 Yes, just 5 minutes is all it takes for us to show you why Dodge owners say you could pay $1,000 more for a car and still not· get aU.that the new bigger value Dodge gives youl Well show you roominess inside-head room and hat room too, leg room, shoulder room-that cars costing hundreds of doUars more can't matoh. Well let you sample handling ease, the start-and­stop smootbn.,.. of Fluid Drive that youll want to malce your own ufor keeps." ' ,You'll Iearn about famous Dodge ruggedness and dependability that saves you money year after year. Before you decide on any car, come In! See how you'll be miles ;md dollars ahead by buying now. Don't wait, spend 5 ,minutes with us-save $1,0001 . -- YES, ANY OTH£R CAR ,THAr PlEASED tis BOTH , COST $1,000 MONE! New Bigger Mtlve Dewey ~ Murphy~ Inc. Woodland Ave. a Powell Road Sprinsfield Penna • • • • "

---------- Page 20 ----------

I / '. THE SWARTHMOBEAN Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Harvard avenue will leave today for State College. to attend the folle~e Alumni Day and the Penn­State- Temple game tomorrow. Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr., of Dickinson avenue returned Sun­day following a three-week trip to Hot Sprin~ National Park, Hot Springs. Ark. All the fixins for that HALLOWE'EN PARTY,ol" CELEBRATION Check this list and _ how easy Acme has made It for you to plan refreshments for this spedal occasion. APPLE CIDER •. ~:.~~:. BEVERAGES :;~~~;~:~:! MIXED NUTS '.acy r:~ S9c 1~·I()C SoIt SheD Almonds .!'. 47c Diamond Large Walnuts ..:. 4S. IviDs Spiced Walers 2·11> 65. NabilCO Spiced Wafers .:!-.. 54. ,:! 65. /}dull Oraa.e Juice .. -. SS.OO Oli ~ zan. var Stuffed Olives Soanbh "'12 ........ Tn"b eI Pretzels P", ...I .o< 8~ ...~... . p,..tzel Sticks pkg .. Edueatel" Cae.. All ru"",.. Ib Zsc . erGC"", bQ~ Wise Potato Cbip to: ZSc: t:: 55e: ~. 6 •• Puritan Z·tone MaJosbmaUows :. Z •• Brach's CaDdy Corn .:!-.Z •• DELICIOUS APPLES Zlb·Z5c 'aie, Crisp £lItera Slay.u Apples 3 Ibi 21e I FANCY BROCCOLI ~~~~ 19c J _M Mode with Lou.lI. Butter DECORATED HALLOWE'EN lAYER CAKE ..... 79C RIch ,plte .:au, -GIGnge butterueam Iclnll'. chocolate fudge on sid ••• Vlrw.a .. L_ DONUTS ~z~.zic Plain. sugared or dnnamon. Peanut Butter'D.AL 11t~ 3le Mustard .'D..U...L.. . -..,.... 9c Dates 7V.·N," 21c Apple Julce'DUL --26c Sw_ P_s":,' 2 Ho.:27c ltalslns'.D..u. ,L.. 2 .,.... .... 29. Rob-ford Rice 2'''''' 29c Cheezit, Jr. 2·· .. -35& Inrlell_ Sup,. •• BREAD=X4c .,4t:Me 'foc't4.tee4 '1ItelU ciiicif~ROAST .I~ 57C Short Ribs of Be.f "47c I Beef Flank Stealcs ,079c Beef Kidneys "37c Com" ... f.' .... 'A'Ol6c TURKEYS ,~~~·~m~::~. ( .1a6"1 . •.•. ) In Our 'Dairy Departments SHARP CHEESE I~S9c Mild Ch_ "4Sc Glendale Club •. 'o,~ 75c Ixtra Sharp. .. 69c Crea.. CIMese'''''' 2 .... 27c- Llederkranz .. "'3Sc Kaukauna IU.:'" .:.~ 33c Muenst.r ...... • "47c Swiss Ch'::'oP'- "r·6Sc I ..... '29c tNo.2li; •• n Fan~ y (0ll'a~-,efruit S .. ctions B-o. SO. /}dult Pineapple ......... es E Z7. l}tUa& Faney Apple ..... Z ":;!" Z7. /}dlat'Tomato Soap c ... ,_ 5 ,~. Z7. Ac;;.;te WIKle CoId_ COta Z No.2 51.. g~ ;"'"e.-d Flour S.! 5 •• ,10 :;£ .7SC _ .Lie:. ~,:: •• lS Nao ... e Soup Mbr 5 pli .. 5Z. OUR ACME MARKETChester' Rd., Swarthmore OpeD Thunday & Friday 'Till 9 P.M. . Satord.,. 'aill 6 P lei. -----I ~M-r. -and- M-rs. -Sam-ue-l D-. C-ly-de ~~ I Week-end at their cottage "w..w:- Joseph S. Neiw. Rotary Club To . Welcome District Governor The Rotary Club of Swarthmore on Friday noon, November 3, will be host to.Joseph S. Neidig, Gov­ernor of the 265th District of Ro­tary international, who is making his annual official visit to eaCh of ~he 58 Rotary Clubs in East and Soutlieastern Pennsylvania. He will confer with President Charles G. Thatcher. Secretary Roy L. Wilkinson and other local Rotary officers on Club administration and Rotary service activities.' . Mr. Joseph S. Neidig is Superin­tendent of the Quakertown SchOOls and is a member of the Rotary Club of Quakertown.. He is One of the 201 Rotary District Governors who are supervising the activities of ;om,;C 7,100 Rotary Clubs which have a membership of 342.000 business and profess­ional executives in 83 countries and geographical regions through­out ,the world. News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson of . Westdale avenue entertained as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Les Braun and family of Washington. D. C. Mothers of the Seventh Grade met last week at the High School Cafeteria at a. combined tea aqd business meeting. Mrs. William F. Lee and Mrs. Bucannan Harrar were co-chairmen. " Mrs. WilHam R. Huey of Dick-' inson avenue returned last week after a few days visit with her , ~f Swarthmore avenue spent the fried," Rehoboth Beach, N. J. qllAUTY H. D. SIPLER 11 SOUTO mMID BOA». .,,~ , HOW TO ftC LICK" as a Party-Une Neighbor· , • When you stan 10 make a telephone call IUld lind your party line io use, baug up geody ODd give the othu person a few minutes to finish his calL ~. W!'en. while talking, you realize that YO"" Deighbor IS .. aibD'! 10 make a r:aII, baug up reuonabl, fOOD anel free the line. • .Thes,e little ~ies are returned again aDd again ••• .... th dividends 'a good telephooe service. When --.Ii Oe'lhS OOn cooperate COUfteOwly, everybody benef~itsJ • . - lb, '"~ "'",,0. C ...... " ......... ® • daughter Beth and son Bill, stu- • dents at Middlebury College, vt'I~::::::::;;::;::=l~----------':~:""-- Nicky Stuart of Vassar avenue has entered Missouri Valley Col-lege, Marshall, Mo., as a'· fresh­man. Miss Margaret Tutue of Wel­lesley, Mass., formerly of Swarth­more, has returned home after a week's vIsit with Dr. and Mrs. Joseph, S. Bates of "Rocky Spring Farm, Media. Mrs. A. S. Wickham of Winter Park. Fla., formerly of Swarth­more, who bas been spending part of the summer at her cottage in Eaglesmere, was in Swarthmore recently visiting Mrs. E. M. Bas­sett, 'Miss Helen McLain, and Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell of Walling­ford. ~~e-\l.ome taste treat . CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE 1'1 101I'l1I on_ _II. I.- ."D DIY C'o,.. . ,.. ..... doo ... • ... od ..... fl!' Washd ectric ~ I when y,:!, needn't be h oy • way. No u dry clothes trd workdoys a no mOre hore carrying h ndoors the mod ny longer_ Your EI ~nding and slree~ baskels of ern electric d li'clric n.... !ching J wet cloth amp .nou h -, Ter-and . u.t ta .. cI th lIS, II) Put _..!!, for ironing o.. .m ove them 10:; \1$ In See th -, r completely r, lust . )lOur lOco; new electric 10 . . dry ready Electric rio dealer'. or Of c thllS dryers Soon reo any Phi/Ode/PhIo Of ----.. ~ 0/;"., 14:8:1:;;W:-&~l-"""~ PHlLlDELPHIA ELECTRIC, COMPllI . , OCTOBIilR 1:1, 1950 T B E S W A B T HMO B E A N 9 ~C~_L A:S;:S;~I;;F~;;I~E;j-D;Mr ~s.~an::d~Mr~S~.~J:Ohn::~w;.~;sp:r:b:u;t~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~I~;~~::~;:;~;:~~::=ri~~~=;1 of Highstown, N. J., sp~nt THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR Will. T. Patterson, DInoler the week-end with Mrs: Sprout's \ ' m.hPtHeOenN EY elIaIrJsI I)ElAsp e1r5ie"n oe parer\ts Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van FrIday, October 27 . Alen of Park avenue. 3:00 P.M.-Football: H.S. vs. Glen-Nor ........ Rutgers Ave. Field ,PATTERSON PERSONAL PERSONAL - Electrical wiring and Installation •. teSldential snd commercial. Water heaters. rangell. dishwashers, dryers. Bewlix. All work done to Fire Underwriteri' specificatIons. Service on wUb­ers, vacuum cleaners, ranges, irons, toasters. fans. lamps. Call ErIch H. Hausen, Electrical Con­tractor, Swarthmore 8-2850. 335 Park avenue. 8:15 P.M-French Play ..........•......................... Clothier Memorial FUNERAL HOME Saturday. October 28 A Price Ie Meet £yen· PERSONAL - RadiO>., television I 2:00 PM.-Football: College VB. F. & M .........•......... Alumni Field ~'" N_ receivers, vacuum cleaners and; other electrical appliances repair- . ed. Prompt service. Robert ' Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1",54",8,::'== PERSONAL-Painter - formerly boss painter for George Gilles­pie .. Every job a saUetled custom­er. Call 'Swarthmore 6-4251. Rubbish ec.lleetinn PERSONAL-Medical message for r wry neCk, tense nerves and Swarthmore Diapoaal' contour control. Spot reducing. Week17 or MoidbJ,. Swarthmore 6-2780. • W &DD~ P~"" \ PERSONAL-Have your Old Sil- ...... _. UODND ver Made to Look Like New - Swarthmore 6-2078 we do expert Silver Plating. Rea- rI ~!:======;i;;;=====~ IsT ohnea bGleo rdporincse,s .2 8W No.r kC hgeusatrearn Pteikede,. ''Thil"d 'Generation Builders" HOJt.\,CE A. R,EEVES 17~ South Chester Road Glenolden. . PERSONAL - LAMPSHADES - Custom-made lampshades re­covered. Finest materials Exquis­ite detailing. Swawrthmore 6-5922. PERSONAL-Subscriptions to all ma.:azines. PllOne Bertha P. Faries, SwarthJ?ore 6-6750. 2:30 P.M.-:-Soccer:'College vs. F. & M ................... Palmer Field Sunday. october 29 11:00 P.M.-Morning Worship ... : ....................... : .... Local Churches 11:00 P.M.-Girl Scout Service ........ : ............... Methodist Church 8:15 P.M.-Lecture "Values For Modern Man" Meeting House . Tuesday, October 31 . 9:30 A.M.-L.W.V. Discussion Group ............ 740 Ogden Avenue 2:00 P.M.-Ruth Adams. - Monalogues ................ Woman's Club 7:00 P.M.-Hallowe'en Parade ...................... College Field House 'l'hursday. November 2 10:00 A.M.-Insurance Course ................................ Woman's Club , Children's Play Nov. 4 I U.W.F. ELECTION HElD The Mae D~smond Children's Mrs. James Sands was elected Theatre. will open its season on I chairman and Willard Tomlinson Saturday afternoon, November 4. was elected vice-cha~an of the at Town Hall. Philadelphia with United World Federalists, West the stage play "The Adventures of Delaware County Chapter, at the R~bin Hood." Other plays will be ann~al meeting held recently in "Snow White and the seven! Media. Dwarfs" Wednesday afternoon ~ollowing the elections re~­Decem~ er 27; "The Five' Littl~ ing chairman Mr. Tomlinson Peppers" on Saturday February 3. opened the program with a co.n-I prehensive review of what the CAKES. PIES AND HORS D' OEUVBES Made to Order - Best Ingredients Call .Media 6-0483 Hwace B. Passmore REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE SWARTHMORE 6-5510 Srokes Nursing Home SELECT CL1ENTELE .B uilding Construction Madison 3-9098 • Residential • Painting • Commercial • Repairs • Alterations Swart.hmore 8-3450 }'OR SALE--­-.~~~~~==--.- ­FOR SALE-Two cute pet rabbits NEWS NOTES :::: one white female, one black and white male. Call Media Mr. and Mrs. C. William ~amsay 6-2734. Lafayette avenue entertained FOR SALE-Two section Mission their week-end goest Mr. Ram-cthhea ptpera sht ady eaarc. c.o mMprsl.i shed~id~ur~in~gm==;~;:~~::==1 Hutchinson. a well known PETER. Eo TOLD from the Old York Road spoke on "The United World Fed- All Ltn .. Of Insuranc. "';;;;;;;!!!!!!ijC!!=;;;;;;*,;;;;;;;;;;~=91 bookcase, glass doors. Call1oov'o grandfather Mr. Allan A. = Swarthmore 6-0604. er .. lists ill Retation to Current 313 Dartmouth Avenue UNITED . SERVICES Residential Wiring S. M. HARBISON Swarthmore 6-0740 . FOR SALE _ Single bed and of Carbondale. who cel-springs. high chair, baby car- ebrated his eightieth birthday ri~geJ draf~creen, pair Venetian during his visit. bmlronrdes .6 -3R9e8a5s. onable. Call Swarth- Mr. and Mrs. George S. Val- FOR SALE Draperies, 3 pail' of Benjamin West avenue long, two pair' sill length. Pair are entertaining as their house portieres. Copper colored,' gold guest Mrs. Valentine's mother Mrs. ting~. Excellent quality and con- R. Shoemaker of Evanston, m., dltion. Clearbrook 9-3856. FOR SALE-'48 chevrol':'.et"-,~B"'li:a:::ckc.:: who is visiting here for the month 2 dr., one owner, excellent con- October. dition; heater. seat covers. $1075. Mr. C. MacDonald Swan of Mt. Call Swarthmore 6-0460. place attended the annual FOR SALE Washing Machine ~~~~iE=~~iasl~;;;S~~1 $25.00. Imported woolen ade- Gas Convention in Atlantic City ~ ~Mt-1!=jMt:1t""t=''''''':-''''' quate coat,. skirt, brown check, recently. Mr. Swan was one of grey,blue. Media '6-1361. a group of men honored with a FOR SALE - :Mahogany plano trip to'Puerto Rico for their serv- Charles E. Fischr-.: BUILDER ben'ch, upholstered, music com- ice with the Serve! Company, and partment.· Reasonable. Swarth-more 6-4118. ..l. at the close of the convention FOR SALE-L. C. Smith typewri- left for Puerto Rico with a stop ter. $15. Call Swarthmore at Miami. He returned home by 6-0617. Eastern Airlines. FoR SALE Matching walnut bureau and chifforobe. Swarth-more 6-0337. dl saw it in The Swar11hmorean!' FOR SALE Green wool' frieze Events." Dr. William Prentice of S"rarth··1 more College and Charles Mel­chior, representing the Ph!lJidel­phia Area Council, also briefly on United Nations objec­tives and how they might be at­tained. ' . . Mrs. Sands and Mr.' and Mrs. Tomlinson were delegates to. the Na.tional Federalists· Convention held last weekend in Washington, D. C. Volunteer Services Among those who will serve the Public Health Nursing Service of Delaware County for the com­ing year are: Mrs. Edson Harris of walllrig!ord, appointed to the per-sonnel committee and who will al­so serve dn the nominating com­mittee under Chairman Mary Ver­lenden of Lansdowne. and Mrs. H. B. Hickman' of Glen MiJls who Swarthmore. Pa. JAMES E. LAMB PLUMBING ANDIlEATING l\ell;istered in Swarthme ... Dial Chester 3-1106 SwarUrmore 8·1448 WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes & Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, General Hauling 236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa. .. . '.' --,---~'-. -------""-- --~ Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Painters & Paper Jlaapra We should know how . --:-...... I Bwa. 6-2188 lIIlohlpD A-. sofa with slip cover. $75. Sta­tionary tubs with standard, $5. Two, 9 x .12 woven rugs, $5.00 each. 415 Yale avenue • COME TO ~ (J't4",lso",'. will serve on the properU' com- 1""_ mittee and take charge of the wes­" ........ 4AQudd""""'ds;::,I=o~-,;;;;n,: • WITH A POLAROID ../Jna' '" CAM ERA You snap tbe shutter - then lift out ,.our bished. permanent-picture • iDinute later. y~. it'. as simple B.8 that to uao the amuing lIew Polaroid Camera.4No liquids. no dark room , •• ·IIO~ ••• the film. mug the picture au(omaticaJ.bo aa you advance it ror tbe beEt .boL see it in action at- ROGER RUSSEU, STATE &0 MONROB STBEET8 lIIEDlA 8-2176 • BuiLDING MATERIAL TIMKEN OIL BURNERS FUEL OIL / tI. A. GHEEN 1 ...... W'tbi ..... A_ nr&a1'llllO'" I'A. .. &a .......... 1ii& FOR SAfE-Spin-Drier Burn's EASY washing machine. Work­Ing .conditi!)n. $20. Phone Swarth­more 6-3526. FOR SALE-Oriental rugs. 10 x 12.10 x 13. 12 x 13. Your choice. $150. Chinese rug, 9 x 12, very good. $200. Wilton rug, 9 x 12. $75. Many others. Paulson •• Swarthmore 6-6001 .. FOR SALE-Trailer - Aluminum. 3/4 ton. New tires. For in­formation call Swarthmore 6-0680, and ask for Jimmy. W ANTO;:E;;D:--- W ANTE=D-S-=to=rm:::' windows - two~ approximately 36 x 41, and two, 36 x 49, and one storm door 42 x 78. or vestibule. Call Swarth­more 6-2516 after 6 p.m. WANTED-Two or three small kitchen chairs. Call Swarv'­more 6-6365. wANTED - Responsible young woman will baby-sit evenings. Call Swarthmore 6-5982. WANTED By Swarthmore cou-ple with 2 children, age 9 and 13. 5 room apartment in Swarthmore. Swarthmore 6-5016. WANTED-Mature woman, white, desires position as companion. Call Swarthmore 6-5757 .. WANTED - Family of four de-sire three-bedroom unfurnished apartment or home rental. Call BA 2-8181 :Monday between 1l:00 and 12:00. WANTED _ Furniture. odds and ends of any article. Chester 3-3898. WANTED-Garage~ near Park and Harvard avenues. Call Swarth­more 6-1860. WANTED - Garage. vicinity of Swarthmore. Box C, The Swarthmorean. FOR RENT FOR REN'1' Furn!shed-or---Cu=n-- furnished three-room apart­ment, CI!11 Swarthmore 6-2047. - LOST . LOST Silver ear-ring. Finder please return to Swarthmorean Office. FOUND-Purse on Chester road. Owner is invited to identify purse and contents. Call Swarth­more 6-0798. FOUND-Half-growu black kit­ten, Dartmouth avenue. Call 1-=========:=11 Media 6-2070, • FOR CARPETING by ••• and other' famous brands !!.UIII and Cerpet SIImpl .. Displayed In Yoin: Homel ~AJSOn b C1O~ •• hwk Ilrpllll, e arlalllil lIP iDi 'art Av.., Sw.rI~ •• n. ,. 'w .... /lrmOTe ~oo­CLearbroolc 94646 N ..... "'" 'lIB""","" e tern committee. Mr. and Mrs. George Plowman of Harvard avenue entertained Mrs. Plowman's father Mr. E. S. Passmore of Butte, Mont., who . arrived Sunday for an extended visit. 650 BALTIMORE PIKE SPRINGFIELD. PA. Swarthmore 6-0450 TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to order EVERY THURSDAY 5:30 to 7:30 p. DL SERVE YOURSELF BUFFET SUPPER $1.10 Comfortahle RooJD!l Day or Week. Elevator STRATH HAVEN INN' . Swarthmore, P... Telephone Swarthmore 6·0888 WESTERN UNION OFFICE FREE PARKING RUSSEI41)'S SERVICE BIGHTIN THE CENTEB OF TOWN * GULF GAS' * AUTO REPAIRS . * SW; 6.0440 Dartmouth & Lafayette Ave •• J. C. LIMEBURNER CO. DISPENSING OPTICMNS Experts in' the Making and Fitting of Spectacles and Ey~ Glance. . 1923 Chestnut Street - - - Phila 6913 Market Street Upper Darby' 827 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr. Pa. \ Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. " .derving Swarthmore, Mor­ton. Rutledge and RI!!ley Township· since 1918 PHONE: SwarUrmore I-Ott4 PETER DI NICOLA Driveway Construction Asphalt or Concrete CeDar Walls. Re-PlaIteftd Phone Swarthmore 6-2526 ROOFS. GU1'I'BBS REPAIRED & INSTALLED WARM-AIR BEATING Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned GEORG, E lIIYI!BS Bo", 48 - SwarOunore 8-07" \~""IFIr _ An • .M m . ""-. • Modern KltehlUll • wan aDd 1FlHr o.~ • He. c.iuIraetIIm • Allen ........ IhJalra Arlen Brothen, Inc. . OeIltneten ... lhdl ... 101 G&71eT Street, KedJa, Pa ...... • ... wan •

---------- Page 21 ----------

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE • ..... -« :~~:=~~~=======-===-__ -===~T~H~E~S~W~A~R~TH~M,~O=R=-E_A~N==-=~-==-__ =-~-,=== Mr. and Mrs. Pa~l B. Banks of I' Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr., of I ' Harvard avenue wIll leave today Dickinson avenue returned Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde week-end at their cottage "wa~- OCTOBER 2:1, 1950 for State Col!egc to attend the I day following a three-week trip of Swarthmore avenue spent the fried," Rehoboth Beach, N. J. lollege Alumm Day and the penn-I to Hot Sprinll,s National Park, Hot State-Temple game tomorrow. Springs, Ark. All the fixins for that HALLOWE'EN PARTY or CELEBRATION Chack this list and see how easy Acme has made It for you to plan refreshments for this special accasion. APPLE CIDER R·::;~·I,;~:n BEVERAGES PI:.!:.~!:~Ond 'ox In Pa. ma,ko" r:~ 59e: '~·IOe: NUTS fancy Ib 49e: Soft S~b;-e-:U:::--::Al-=-=m'--O-n'--d:'::s------.!'o 470 Diamond Large Walnuts .!.4:1o Ivins Spiced Wafers !~ 650 Nabisoo Spiced Waiers ~ .. 34c I ~ 630 /}tUat Orange Juice 3 "!-:: $:1.00 Olivar Stuifed Olives Sponhh "r.~.x33c Triael Pretzels P"re.tz"e.l1 Sl,i.c,k s ·."kox .~&, -." Educat.r Crall[ All '''P.'' Ib %5- Crock.,.. box" Wis_e Potato Chip t:; Z5C: b:: 33c: .!'. 6'0 Puntan Z·tone MarsbmaUows Ir %9c Bracb's Candy Corn ~: z,o 7~ u 1taU~"at /lf1Ide -ztIed DELICIOUS APPLES 2Ib·25e: laicy Crisp Easter. Staymaa Appies 3 lb. 29c I FANCY BROCCOLI ~~:: 19e: J M·M·M Madewllh Louella Butter DECORATED HALLOWE'EN LAYER CAKE .och, 79e: Rlth .pit_ cok., orClng. buttercreom icing, chocolat. fudgo on sldls. VlrglnlaL •• DONUTS ~s ~k. sae: Plain. sugared or cinnomon. Peanut BuHer'DEAL Ib)U' 31c Mustard IDEAL .ViI·,z 9 Preoared Jar C Dates 7V.·", ... , 21 c Apple Juice IDEAL ... ·01 eu 26c Sweet Peas F"L'laIlrd.,a J, 2 N .. 3ea0n3. 27c Raisins IDEAL 2 "." 29 SMdl,.. ,.... C Rob-ford Rice 2· .. • .. 29c Cheezit, Jr. 2 B·" .... 35c Enriched Supreme BREAD Short Ribs of Beef .. 470 I Beef Flank Steaks ,. 79c Beef Kidneys "37c Corned Beef'"'" ""'16c TURKEYS f~~~O::~I~:'::~. (;:~:=) III 57e: Lancaster Brand Products Boiled Hams ."". " ,. 33c Beef Bologna "61c P rk 5 Braunsweiger PL"'"", " I. 61c 0 ausage ,. 59c Meaty Scrapple a·, ....... SOC Smoked Beef Loaf v." 330 Loaf Cheese A ... ,,, ..... ,. 13c SMALL HAMS W~:I~a*J~~:'kr~" Ib SSe: In Our Dairy Departments SHARP CHEESE Ib 59e: Mild Cheese " 45c Glendale Club •. " 1NI75c Extra Sharp .. 69c Cream Cheese ."... 2 3·" 27c- L'd k. s ... a1l.11 Ie er ranz . ., pll, 35c Kaukauna Klub a'liz 33 Mu t Cl-e .... y II. Llalll.l pili., C ens er 470 5wlu Cheese I. P'- ,. 65c Make a Thrifty Peach Bavarian with Ddud' __ I!~ACHES :~l;:: 10111- '29e: 'No.2Yt can Fan~ y e;ra~~eiruit Sections .·.x 100 /n}"d,u~l.e~ Pineapple Preserve. 'Ii:' %7 ;0' 0 __ Fane y Apple Sauce % ":':'~~ Z7c /}duz{ Tomato Soup Con_ 3 1~-:' Z70 A",:;.:!.; Wbde Golden Cora % ..... "'10 r.""_. t FI CO". ." , ...... ..,I!."! 0ur S.!~ 39c I XO .;!.':. ''750 _ L~<~=l)S Noodle Soup Mix 3 .k .. 320 --......:;.....;;.;:::;=---=-=.:.:::.::~ OUR ACME Open MARKET Chester Rd., Swarthmore Thursday & Friday 'Till 9 PM. Saturday 'till 6 P.M. Joseph S. Neid.ir Rotary Club To Welcome District Governor The Rotary Club of Swarthmore on Friday noon, November 3, will be host to Joseph S. Neidig, Gov­ernor of the 265th District of Ro· tary international, who is making his annual official visit to each of 1he 58 Rotary Clubs in East and Souttieastern Pennsylvania. He will confer with President Charles G. Thatcher, Secretary Roy L. \Vilkinson and other local Rotary officers on Club administration and Rotary service activities. Mr. Joseph S. Neidig is Superin­tendent of the Quakertown Schools and is a member of the Rotary Club of Quakertown. He is one of the 201 Rotary District Governors who are supervising the activities of ~ome" 7,100 Rotary Clubs which have a membership of 342,000 business and profess­ional executives in 83 countries and geographical regions through­out the world. News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson of Westdale avenue entertained as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Les BraWl and family of Washington, D. C. Mothers of the Seventh Grade met last week at the :High School Cafeteria at a combined tea and business meeting. Mrs. William F. Lee and Mrs. Bucannan Harrar wer~ co-chairmen. Mrs. WiUiam R. Huey of Dick-' inson avenue returned. last week after a few days visit with her daughter Beth and son Bill, stu­dents at Middlebury College, vt. Nicky Stuart of Vassar avenue has entered Missouri Valley Col­lege, Marshall, Mo., as a fresh­man. Miss Margaret Tuttle of Wel­lesley, Mass., formerly of Swarth­more, has returned home after a week's visit with Dr. and Mrs. Joseph.. S. Bates of "Rocky Spring Farm, Media. Mrs. A. S. Wickham of Winter Park, Fla., formerly of Swarth­more, who has been spending part of the summer at her cottage in Eaglesmere, was in Swarthmore recently visiting Mrs. E. M. Bas­sett, Miss Helen McLain, and Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell of Walling­ford. ~~e-nome taste treat CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE n SOlJ'l'll ClBl8iB& IIOAD - H. D. SIPLER 11 SOUTH CIIBBTD ROAD, IIWABTlDlOIIII ~ HOW TO "CLICK" as a Party-Line Neighbor I. When you start to make a telephone call and find your party line in use, hang up geody and give the other person a few minutes to finish his call. ~. 'Y~eot while talking, you realize that your neigb'bor IS WalllDg to make .: call, hang up reasonably 5000. and free the line. .Th~e .little ~uttesies are returned again and again .•• W1~h diVIdends In good telephone service. When party-lino neighbors cooperate courteOwJy, everybody benefits! lb •••• T" ...... C~"" ~ .......... " @ - Dry C'o." .. I '''- '''e ,ndoo ... Washd,:,odern Electric u, wh ys needn't b rray! en yo" d e hord way. No ry clothes i workdays a no more b010re COrrying hOdoors 'he modny longer_ end' eavy b k ern el • ~ao"r Electric O! and stretchingasJets of Wet c/o~:e'C mp eno h . ,er-and . ust toss I ., to put aw~g, for ironing remove Ihem I~tth,!,s in See Ihe y or completel d err just your I new electr· Y 'Y rea"', Ele .Oeal dea'er's IC clothes d -, ctr/C store. Or at any Phllad'Ye,".. ~n at " • -.~ ....... _ e Pma ,.~~:-f' Of';' .. , ti:~e&:~:'-~.~I --~ PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPAIY ~C=L!ERA'~S2:l~'S~I~I95~FO;I;E~D~=;~:s.~an:d~Mr:s.~J:oM~w;.~s:~;:~~~E::S:W::A:R=T:.=H:M=O==R=E:A::N::::::::======~r::::::::--:-==- of Highstown, N. J., sp~nt THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR Wan. T. Patterson, Dirutllr the week-end with Mrs. Sprout's Elchteen Years Experience FrIday, Octob~r 27 PIIONE MEDIA Z5 •• 9 PERSONAL PERSON AL - Electrical wmng and installation, residential and conunercial. Water heaters, ranges, dishwashers, dryers. Bendix. All work done to Fire Underwriters' specifications. Service on w8sh­ers, vacuum cleaners, ranges, irons, toasters, fans, lamps. Call Erich H. Hausen, Electrical Con­tractor, Swarthmore 6-2850. 335 Park avenue. Rubbish Collecti"n Swarthmore Dispow WeekI,. or Monthl1 WARREN PIERCE Swarthmore !-2078_~ __ II IIThird 'Generation BuUders" HORACE A. BEEVES 17~ South Chesler Road Building Construction • Residential _ Painting • Commercial _ Repairs • Alterations Swarthmore 6·3450 UNITED SERVICES Residential Wiring S. M. HARBISON Swarthmore 6·0740 parellts Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van PATTERSON Alen of Park avenue. 3:00 P.M.-Football: H.S. vs. Glen·Nor ........ Rutgers Ave. Field 8:15 P.M-French Play .................................... Clothier Memorial FUNERAL HOI\IE Saturday. October 28 A Pr10e til Meet EYery PERSONAL - Radio., television I 2:00 PM.-Football: College YS. F. & M ................... Alumni Field Family's Need receivers. vacuwn cleaners and; other electrical appliances repair­ed. Prompt service. Robert Brooks, Swarthmore 6·1548. I PERSONAL-Painter - formerly boss painter for George Gilles-I pie .. Every job a satisfied custom-I er. Call 'Swarthmore 6-4251. I PERSONAL-Medical messagefor I' wry neck, tense nerves and contour control. spot reducing. I 2:30 P.M.-Soceer: College vs. F. & M ................... Palmer Field Stmday. October 29 11 :00 P.M.-Morning \Vol'ship ..................... " ......... Local Chllrches 11:00 P.III.-Girl Scout Service ........................ Methodist Church 8:15 P.M.-Lecture "Values For Modern l\oIan" Meeting House Tuesday, October 31 9:30 A.M.-L.W.V. Discussion Group ............ 740 Ogdcn Avenue 2:00 P.M.-Huth Adams, - Monalogues ................ Woman's Club 7:00 P.M.-Hallowe'en Parade ...................... College Field House 'l'bursday, November 2 10:00 A.rvI.-Insurance Course ................................ Woman's Club CAKES, PIES AND O:ORS D' OEUVRES Made to Order - Best Ingredients Call Media 6-0483 Swarthmore 6-2780. ~=============::::::=============~ PERSONAL-Have your Old SiJ- H B P ver Made to Look Like New _ Children's Play Nov. 4 'U.W.F. ELECTION HELD wace. assmore wS do expert Silver Plating. Rea- The Mae D~smond Children'S Mrs. James Sands was elected REAL ESTATE & sonable prices. Work guaranteed. Theatre will open its season on I chairman and. WiUar.d Tomlinson' I INSURANCE TChleen oGlodredno. ns, 28 No Chester Pike, Saturday afternoon, November 4, I wa~ elected vlce-chalr~an of the I S\VARTHMORE 6-5510 I PERSONAL _ LAMPSHADEs -: at Town Hall, Philadelphia with I Untted World Federahsts, West - Custom-made lampshades re- the stage play "The Adventures of Delaware co~nty Chapter, at the -- ---- .---- - covered. Finest materials Exquis- Robin Hood." Other plays will be ann~al meetIng held recently in I ite detailing. Swawrthmore 6-5922. "Snow \Vhite and the Seven t Medm. PERSCfNAL--Subscriptions to all I . Dwarfs" 'Vednesday afternoon,. F 0 II oWI. .ng the c Ie ctions .ret i.r- I ma!:azmes. Phone Bertha P. I Faries. Swarthmore 6-67~O. December 27; "The Five Little 109 chaIrman Mr. Tomlinson lo'OR SALE _. _ .-. Peppers" on Saturday February 3. opened the program with a com-I prehensive review of what the Stokes Nursing Home SELECT CLIENTELE Madison 3-9098 FOR SALE-Two cute pet rabbits NEWS NOTES chapter had accomplished duringl~============~ _ one white female. one black the past year .. Mrs. Dorothy I 6a n2d7 34w hite male. Call Media Mr. and Mrs. C. \Villiam Ramsay Hutchinson. a well known speaker I F-'OR S'ALE-T of Lafayette avenue entertained from the Old York Road chapter wa section Mission their week-end guest Mr. Ram-bookcase, glass doors. Call spoke on UThe United World Fed- Swarthmore 6-0604. say's grandfather Mr. Allan A. eralists in Relation to Current FOR SALE _ -Single -'bed -and of Carbondale, who cel- Events." springs, high chair, baby car- cbrated his eightieth birthday Dr. William Prentice of Swarth-riagc. draft screen, pair Venetian his visit. more COlle'ge and Charles Mel-bmlionrdes .6 -3R98ea5s. onable. Call Swarth- Mr. and Mrs. George S. Val- chior, representing the Philadel- FOR SALE Draperies, 3 patT entine of BenJamin West avenue phia Area Council. also long, two pair sill length. Pair are entertaining as their house briefly on United Nations objec .. portieres. Copper colored. gold guest Mrs. Valentine's mother Mrs. \ tivcs and how they ,might be at-tinge. Excellent quality and con- R. Shoemaker of Evanston, Ill., tained. ., dition. Clearbrook 9-3856. FOR SALE-'48 Chevrolti"t-;Black is visiting here for the month Mrs. Sands and Mr. and Mrs. 2 dr., one owner, excellent con- October. Tomlinson were delegates to "the dition; heater, seat covers. $1075. Mr. C. MacDonald Swan of Mt. National Federalists Convention Call Swarthmore 6·0460. Holyoltc place attended the annual h e Id I as t week end ·i ll W ash '1 0g to n, PETER· E. TOLD All Lines Of Insuranco 333 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore. Pa. JAMES E. LAMB PLUlImING AND BEATING Re~istered in Swarthmere Dial Chesler 3·BI06 Swarthmore 6·1448 FOR SALE - Washing Machine D C $25.00. Imported woolen ade- Gas Convention in Atlantic City . . quate coat, skirt, brown check, recently. Mr. Swan was one of I . ,J) WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes & Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, General Hauling ?nonn~MMnnnnM~l Charles E. Fisch,. .. BUILDER Swarthmore 6·2253 wlm A POLAROID .J;nd ifF' CAM E RA You Bnap UH! shutter - the,! lift. out your finished. Ilermancnt··plclure a minute later. Yes, it's as simple as that to use the amll%ing new Polaroid Cameral N(J liquids. no dark room .•• lIolfu" ... the film makes the picture aufomatically as you advance it for the next shot. See it in action at- ROGER RUSSELL STATE & MONROE STREfiS MEDIA 6·2176 BUILDING MATERIAL TIMKEN OIL BURNERS FUEL On.. Je A. GREEN I aoutL l'rIn .. ton Aveane SWDTBKOR8, PA. IWABTmII ... '-111& grey, blue. Media 6-1361. group of men honored with a Volunteer Services Among those who will serve the Public Health Nursing Service of Delaware County for the com­ing year are: Mrs. Edson Harris of 'Wallingford, appointed to the per­sonnel committee and who will al­so serve on the nominating com­mittee under Chairman Mary Ver­tenden of Lansdowne, and Mrs. H. B. Hickman of Glen Mills who will serve on the property com.­mittee and take charge of the wes­tern committee. FOR SALE - Mahogany piano to 'Puerto Rico for their serv-bench. upholstered, music com- icc with the Servel Company, and partment. Reasonable. Swarth­more 6-4118. at the close of the convention FDR SALE-L. C. Smith typewri: left for Puerto Rico with a stop tcr, $15. Call Swarthmore at Miami. He returned home by 6·0617. Eastern Airlines. FOR SALE Matching walnut bureau and chifforobe. Swarth­more 6-0337. "r saw it in The Swartlunorean," FOR SALE - Green wool frieze sofa with slip cover, $75. Sta­tionary tubs with standard, $5. Two, 9 x .12 woven rugs, $5.00 each. 415 Yale avenue. FCla--sACE'- Spin -'Drier-Bum'S EASY washing machine. Work­ing ,condition. $20. Phone Swarth­more 6-3526. FOR SALE--Oriental rugs, 10 x 12, 10 x 13, 12 x 13. Your choice. $150. Chinese rug, 9 x 12, very good. $200. Wilton rug, 9 x 12, $75. Many others. Paulsons, Swarthmore 6-6001. FOR SALE-Trailer - Aluminum, 3/4 ton. New tires. For in­( ormation call Swarthmore 6-0680, and ask for Jimmy. WANTED WANTED-Storm -windows-:: two~ approximately 36 x 41, and two, 36 x 49, and one storm door 42 x 78, or vestibule. Call Swarth­more 6-2516 after 6 p.m. WANTED-Two or three smaii kitchen chairs. Call Swar\h­more 6·6365. WANTED - Responsible young woman will baby-sit evenings. Call Swarthmore 6·5982. WANTED-By Swarthmore cou-ple with 2 children, age 9 and 13, 5 room apartment in Swarthmore. Swarthmore 6-5016. WANTED-Mature woman, white, desires ·position as companion. Call Swarthmore 6·5757. WANTED - Family of four de- ••• and other famous brands ~ugl and Carpllt Sampl .. Displayed In Your Hornet l1'A",SOn U Co'. 1I.I,awk Carp,ll_1 _ arlenlal RuP 100 .ark AYlq SwarthMore, 'Is SWarlhmor. 6-6000- CLembrook 94646 Near r10e lngl .... uk - Open Xv ... Mr. and Mrs. George Plowman of Harvard avenue entertained 1\1"rs. Plowman's father Mr. E. S, Passmore of Butte, Mont., who arrived Sunday for an extended visit. 650 BALTIMORE PIKE SPRINGFIELD, PA. Swarthmore 6·0450 TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to order EVERY '£UURSDAY 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. SERVE YOURSELF BUFFET SUPPER $1.00 Comforbble Rooms Day or Week, Elevator STRATH HAVEN INN . Swartbmore. PI\.. TelephDne Swarthmore 6-0680 WESTERN UNION OFFICE FREE PARKING sire three-bedroom unfurnished apartment or home rental. Call BUSSE'II 'S BA 2-8181 Monday between 11:004 4 SERVICE ~!;;:-_ Furniture, odds and RIGHTIN THE CENTER OF TOWN ends of any article. Chester * GULF GAS * AUTO REPAIRS * 3-3898. WANTED-Garage; near Park and SW; 6·0440 Dartmouth & Lafayette Ave». Harvard avenues. Call swarth-I~~~::::~~::~~::~::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ more 6-1860. \ WANTED - Garage, vicinity of Swarthmore. Box C. The Swarthmorean.:o' ~===------ -FOR RENT -FO~R-I\-ENT-Furi>h;hed--::or::---Oun-furnished three-room apart­'! lent, Can Swarthmore 6-2047. LOST LO~T _ Silver ear-ring. Finder please return to Swarthmorean Office. FOUND-Purse on Chester road. Owner is invited to identify purse and contents. Call Swarth­more 6-0798. FOUND-Hal!.grown black kit­ten. Dartmouth avenue. Call Media 6-20'10 . • J. C. LIMEBURNER CO. DISPENSING OPTICMNS Experts in the Making and Fitting of Spectacles and Ey~ Glalll!ell 1923 Chestnut Street - - - Phila 6913 Market Street Upper Darby 827 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa. Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Painters & Paper Dancers We sh()u1d know how Swa. 6·2266 M1ohl&,an Aye. Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. Jerving Swartlunore, Mor­ton, Rutledge and Ridley Township since 1918 PHONE: Swarthmore 6·0444 PETER Dl NICOLA Driveway Construction Asphalt or Concrete Cellar Walls Re·Plastered Phone Swarthmore 6-2526 ROOFS GUTrERS REPAIRED & INSTALLED WARM-AlE BEATING Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned GEORGE MYERS Box 48 - Swarthmore 6·07tO "v-~rrIONS If II _ • Modern KiIcl1 .... e Wan and Floor Coyorfllp • New ConatrnoUon e AI"ratlo... and BeJl&lra . Arlen Brothen, Inc. C-_tera anol linD .... 302 GayleT Streel, Media, Pa Pune: .. oIIa '·011 •

---------- Page 22 ----------

• 10 INGATHERING REACHES 3,400 Mrs. Birney Morse Is Re-elected Guild President The largest number of garments ever collected by the Swarthmore Needlework Guild marked this years Ingathering, held at the Wo­man's Club on Monday, October 23. About 3400 garments were distributed among 17 benefiting charities. Officers for the next two years also were elected on Monday, and Mrs. Birney K. Morse was chosen to serve again as president. The other offices were filled as fol­lows: first vice-president, Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.; second vice­president, Mrs. D. Mace Gowtng; secretary, Mrs. William F. Lee; assisting-secretary, Mrs. Jolm G. Moxey, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. J. Al­bright Jones. Tea was served in the afternoon to those who came to view the ex­tensive and worthwhile display of collected articles including gar­ments for men, women, children, many baby clothes and household linen. In ,the evening, in cooper- . ation with the Woman's Club, the Guild sponsored a talk by Cy Pe­terman and served refreshments in the Lounge of the Club to those who came ihen to see the Ingath­ering~ The charities which are bene­fiting from the collection are: Fife-Hamill Memorial Health Cen­ter, whiCh was formerly mown as THE SWABTBMOBEAN . OCTOBER 2'1; U50 ' Red Feather Dollars At Work Mrs. John D. Bowden, Jr. of Magill road, Delaware County Girl Scout Leader, with Intermediate Carol Topping of Princeton avenue and Spencer Packard. Carroll ot North Chester road, a Brownie, dem­onstrate outdoor cooking at the Girl Scout Little House on Cresson lane. Watching Red Feather Dollars at work are Mrs. Newton E. IIoopman and Mrs. W. Oling Willis, both of Ridley Park, who served as Central Delaware County Solicitors in the Campaign last year. Glen-Nor Visits Girls To Celebrate H. S~ Today At 3 Se~ut Week Oct. 29-Nov. 4 (Continued from page. one) portunity but failed to take ad­vantage of it and was stoPped on the 15. Although the Garnet could • not generate an effective offense during the first two periods, their defense was of a sterling nat\Jre and Sharon mll was forced Ito punt many times. As the second half started fans could see that it was going to be all exciting two quarters, as Sw~rthmore received the kick-off Swarthmore Girl Scouts will, and ripped off one first down af- join Girl Scouts all over America ter another. Again the burden of in observance of Girl Scout Week, the attack, fell on Simken and, on October 29 through November 4. fullback Bill Kauffman, who was outstanding all afternoon. The During this week they will cele- Garnet found a weak spot in the bra~e the birthday o~ ,the~ founder Sharon Hill line and ured their Juliette Lowe. On GJrI Scout bac;ks through there ~ehind the Sunday, Octoh;r 29, Brownies and blocking of Fred Campbell, but G~l Scouts will attend the Meth­again the Garnet failed to score odlst Church together for the regu­and' Sharon mll took over to start lar morning service at 11 O'clOck. a drive that culminated in the Yesterday committees of 11 game's first touchdown when troops attended a two-hour train­quarterback Hutchinson passed to bIg session for new members in left p.nd Eberley on the ui from the Woman's Club Lounge. which he carried it across. Tonight Troop 16 will hold its The next few moments of play plastic -party in' the Presbyterian Cub Pack Meets Tonight . Pupils' Ar*" B.ng' htens showed the Swarthmore. boys at Church at 7:45 p.m .• Monday, Oc- ~ their greatest peak of the season. tober 30, the giris will hold a SwarthmOre's Cub Scout Pack Shop Display Windows With reckless abandon they pro- Hallowe'en party in the Girl Scout No.·l will hold its first monthly ceeded to rip the Blue and Gold House. meeting of the year at 7:15, to- By this evening the Swarthmore apart and in short order had their Troop 269 held a regular meet­night, October 27, in the Trinity business section will be filled with first touchdown as 'Bill Kauffman ing this weak in the. Tririity Episcopal Church at C,ollege ave- ghosts, goblins, and other noc- burst through left guard on a hand Church. The meeting was .con­nue and Chester road. turnal characters who appear o~ off from Bob Allison for Swarth- duct.ed Qy the new troop The meeting will be a candle- at Hallowe'en. Fourty-four groups more's TD. Eric Sharpless with officers: 'president,Leigh Hollis, light initiation ceremony at which of students--l0 from the fifth and I Billy Hoot holding converted the secretary Evelyn Bullitt, treasurer, time 34 new boys will be induc!ed sixth -grades, 16 from .the seventh I extra' point to put the Gamet LoUise Johnson. Plans were made into the Cub Pack and receIve grades, 14 from the eIghth grade, ahead 7 to 6. A few minutes la- fora Hallowe'en party to be held their Bob Cat pins. . and 4 from the high school-will te~ Fr~ Campbell broke- through tonight in the Girl Scout House. Cub Pack Chairman for the year be decorating the store windows, the Sharon Hill defenSe to smother Mr. and Mrs. Charles Topping, will be Palmer Skoglund. Cub 'under the genera]. direction of the the passer causing them to fum- Mrs. -Clark Allison" and Mrs. Packmaster will be J. A. Turner. art teachers, Claudia Hancock and ble. Allen Jim Schmidt fell on Den .Mothers who will have dens Ann Jane Cleaver. . the ball on the Sharon Hill 23. Charles Lincoln,. members of the during the month of November The Swarthmor~ Business As- This gave Swarthmore a golden troop committee, will be chaper­will meet at th~ home of Joseph sociation is participating 100% opportunity to ice up the game, ons. Moran, Jr., 223 Ke?yon avenue at in the program and has provided which they did a. few plays' later' Mr. 'and Mrs. J. Warren Paxson- 8 on Monday ~venmg, October 30. prizes for the best windows in when quarterback Allison fired aof VaSsar ave~ue spent a week: Mr .. Moran Will be .th~ Program each category. As judges, the pass to Campbell in the end zone~ motoring through the New En':' Chattman , .fo,r N ovember s monthly S wart hma re R' ecre·atio n Assocla'- A,g ain Sharpless and .Hoot· .con- gl and 'St-a·te's', En. route thew., Pack meeting on November 17. tion has asked Mrs Clair Wilcox verted putting the Garnet,out in visited their niece Mrs. C. R~ , - the Babies Hospital; Chester Day Nursery; Community Health Cen­ter of Central Delaware County; Family Service of Western Dela­ware County; Friend's Home for Children in Secane; the Home Missionary Society; J; Lewis Cro­zer Hospital; Lovers of Children in Philadelphia; Philadelphia Pr0- testant Episcopal Mission; Sunny Crest F'ann for Negro Boys in Cheyney; Taylor Hospital; Union Mr. John C. Bair of Swarthmore Gospel Mission in Chester; Volun- ~as -been ordered by U.S. Marine teers 'or-America; Delaware Coun- Corps Reserye to further examin­ty Child Care Center Association alion in, one year. Meanwhile he in Glenolden; Philadelphia Gener- has returned to his employment al Hospital Pediatrics Depar1ment; with AtJas Powder Company, Pitts­Camp Sunshine; and Children's burgh, regional sales offices. Mrs. Aid Society of Delaware County, Bair will join him at his new the one new charity added- this location to be assigned. She is year. at_ present at her parents' home Dr. Robert Walker ~f Swarthm.or~ front 14-6. The defensive line se1lDe·.Burlo and. family ot New C II W· ifr d R bl f th play was an outstanding fea.ture Medford' Masa: o ege, In e . urn e 0 e all afternoon, led by, the hard ' . . School of IndustrIal Arts, and charging left tackle :Jleds Cro _ ~-;;;;---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;---;;;;ji Jeanne ~vans of Wood SchooL thers. Because of such outstan~g MOTHERS CL'UB They ~lan to select the winners as play Reds was selected lineman of Bake. Sale early m the week-end as possible. tM· week by the Delaware. Coun- . The decorated windows will re- ty Coaches Association. main on display until after Hal- . lowe'en, if the weatherman is kind. French Play At College The French· Club of Swarth- .. Saturday, Oct. 28 10 to 12 A. M. Sipler's Hardware Store In a later edition of The at Gardners near Gettysburg, and Swanthmorean a complete count has fully _ recovered from her ac­of the garments collected will be cident whch. occured while on given. her wedding trip to Bermuda. NOTICE IS HEREBY "GIVEN, p1,lrsuant to the provisions of Act of ~ssembly No. 380, approved May 24, 1945, of intention to file in the office of the S~cretary of rPnllffi51ffi51IF.5llr.r; the Commonwealth ot Pennsyl­more College opens this season's drama parade with the production of a three-act comedy by the con­temporary French playright, Claude Fuget. The' play, ''LeS jours heureux" will be given in the . Doll Wardrobes MADE TO ORDER Beady for ChrIstmas . If Grdered by November 1 Call Media 6-1090 If vania, at Harrisburg" Pa., and in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Delaware Co~ty, on ~e 7th day of November, 1950, a Certificate for the conduct of a business in Delaware County, Pennsylv~a, College's Clothier Memorial to-I~~~~~§~~~~~~~~": niglit at 8:15 p.m. Admission is I: DON'T , GET YOURSELF OUT ON A LIMB Personal ~ts of you and members of your ' family may put you lIeut on a'limb" finan­cially unless you have a new C:OMPREHENSIVE PEIISON. LIAaiLITY POLICY The coverage is broader than ever, before, yet the cost is-low. Call us for complete information. . PETER[:E. TOLD 333 Dartmouth.' Avenue,1 Swarthmore POOne Swarthmore 6-1833 free, and all those interested in FIREMEN BUSY under the -assumed or fictitious The Swarthmore Fire Company n.ame, style or._ designation of had an active week-end as it raced COMMUNITY DELIVERY. SER-VICE with its principal place of to t9ree different fires in less than business at 308 Union· Ave., 24 hours. Swarthmore, Pa. The names and At 2:14 Friday afternoon the addresses, of all persons owning or company put out a leaf fire at interested in said business \ are Chester ro' ad and' West Dale' ave­Elijah Baughn, 240 Bowdoin Ave., Swar~ore, Pa. and Lawrence nue. At 8:15 Friday evening the Mohammed, 308 Union Ave., company was called to Rose Val­Swarthmore, Pa. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr. ley, along with four other com- Butler, Beatty, Greer t$t Johnson panies, to fight the fire that raged Media, Pa. ? in the $40,000 Parks home •. ..-.-.-. -.;..... ...,..,...-... .......... • .... Saturday morning wound up the seri~ as the whistle blew at 11:47 Srl'- • P®.U~T", THAT . DELIGHT' uL ''ilANDFULIJ OF-FOOLISHNESS. OOME IN AND "PLAY" WITH US .Iice LarLe.,·- 9 i rt 5 old Lan" Luildlns for the garage roof at ~21 Kenyon avenue. RE,A, L ESTATE Sale. -Rental. Apprai.a/. Mortgages NEWELL J. ESSE REALTOR Sprintfhtlcl, QeI. County .... SWwIl r ... 601451 I I I !! SAVE THE ~ATE !! TUJESDAY NO~ -1,4 ANNUAL HEALTH and WELFARE DESSERT Bridge-Tickets 75c WOMAN'S. CLUB , Brin~ Your Fr.~nds! Bring Your Cards! BUY YGurChrisbnas ~ and help the BUIld and Polio stricIteD. BUY your ·evenbic -de88eri at , the cake aDd CUul7. table. Bring Your Smile ~e Rome a Door PrIa ~~.~..~ .~.~.~~.~u.~.~~.~uu~.~u~u. ... J ~----------------------~ u:========================~.~

---------- Page 23 ----------

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE .' 10 THE SWARTBMOREAN .OCTOBER 27, 1150 " Red Feather DoUars At Work Glen-Nor Visits Girls To Celebrate H. S. Today At 3 'Scout Week Oct. 29-Nov. 4 (Continued from page one) INGATHERING REACHES 3,400 Mrs. Birney Morse Is Re-elected Guild President portunity but failed to take ad­vantage of it and was stopped on the 15. Although the Garnet could • not generate an effective offense during the first two periods, their defense was of a sterling nature The largest number of garments and Sharon Hill was forced ito eVer collected by the Swarthmore punt many times. Needlework Guild marked this As the second half started fans years Ingathering, held at the Wo- could see that it was gomg to be man's Club on Monday, October an exciting two quarters, as 23. About 3400 garments were Swarthmore received the kick-off distributed among 17 benefiting and ripped off one first down af-charities. ter another. Again the burden of Officers for the next two years the attack fell on Simken and on also were elected on Monday, and fullback Bill Kauffman, who was Mrs. Birney K. Morse was chosen outstanding all afternoon. The to serve again as president. The Garnet found a weak spot in the other offices were filled as fol- Sharon Hill line and poured their lows: first vice-president, Mrs. A. ba<;ks through there behind the Sidney Johnson, Jr.; second vice- blocking of Fred Campbell, but president, 'Mrs. D. Mace Gowing; Mrs. John D. Bowden, Jr. of Magill road, Delaware County Girl again the Garnet failed to score secretary, Mrs. William F. Lee; Scout Leader, with Intermediate Carol Topping of Princeton avenue and' Sharon Hill took over to start assisting-secretary, Mrs. John G. and Spencer Packard. Carroll of North Chester road, a Brownie, dem- a drive that culminated in the Moxey, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. J. AI- onstrate outdoor cooking at the Girl Scout Little House on Cresson game's first touchdown when bright Jones. lane. Watching Red Feather Dollars at work are Mrs. Newton E. quarterback Hutchinson passed to Tea was served in the afternoon Hoopman and Mrs. W. Oling Willis, both of Ridley Park, who served left end Eberley on the 15 from to those who came to view the ex- ~ Central Delaware County Solicitors in the Campaign last year. which he carried it across. tensive and worthwhile display of The next few moments of play collected articles including gar- C b P k 1\1 t T . ht 'p ·1' A B· h showed the Swarthmore boys at ments for men, women, children, U ac ee S omg up" s r.t .r"g tens their greatest peak of the season. many baby clothes and household Swarthmore's Cub Scout Pack Shop Display Windows With reckless abandon they pro-linen. In ,the evening, in cooper- No. 1 will hold its first monthly ceeded to rip the Blue and Gold ation with the Woman's Club, the meeting of the year at 7:15 to- By this evening the Swarthmore apart and in short order had their Guild sponsored a talk by Cy Pe- night, October 27, in the Trinity business section will be filled with first touchdown as Bill Kauffman terman and served refre.c;hments Episcopal Church at College ave- ghosts, goblins, and other noc- burst through left guard on a hand in the Lounge of the Club to those nue and Chester road. turnal characters who appear only off from Bob Allison for Swarth-who came then to see the Ingath- The :neeting will be a candle- at Hallowe'en. FourtY-four groups more's TO. Eric Sharpless with ering. light initiation ceremony at which o.f students--l0 from the fifth and I Billy Hoot holding converted the The charities which are bene- time 34 new boys will be inducted slxth grades, 16 from the seventh extra point to put the Garnet fiting from the collection are: into the Cub Pack and receive grades, 14 from the eighth grade, I ahead 7 to 6. A few minutes la­Fife- Hamill Memorial Health Cen- their Bob Cat pins. and 4 from the high school-will ter Fred Campbell broke through ter, whiCh was formerly known as Cub Pack Chairman for the year be decorating the store windows, the Sharon Hill defense to smother the Babies Hospital; Chester Day will be Palmer Skoglund. Cub under the general direction of the the passer causing them to fum­Nursery; Community Health Cen- Pack master will be J. A. Turner. art teachers, Claudia Hancock and ble. Allen Jim Schmidt fell on ter of Central Delaware County; Den Mothers who will have dens Ann Jane Cleaver. the ball on the Sharon Hill 23. Family Service of Western Dela- during the month of November The Swarthmore Business As- This gave SWarthmore a golden ware County; Friend's Home for will meet at the home of Joseph sociation is participating 100% opportunity to ice up the game, Children in Secane; the Home Moran, Jr., 223 Kenyon avenue at in the program and has provided which they did a few .plays later Missionary Society; J. Lewis Cro- 8 on Monday evening, October 30. prizes for the best windows in when quarterback Allison fired. a zer Hospital; Lovers of Children Mr. Moran will be ·the Program each category. As judges, the pass to Campbell in the end zone. in Philadelphia; Philadelphia Pro- Chairman for November's monthly Swarthmore Recreation Associa- Again Sharpless and Hoot con-testant Episcopal Mission; Sunny Pack meeting on November 17. tion has asked Mrs, Clair Wilcox, verted putting the Garnet out in Crest Farm for Negro Boys in Dr. Robert Walker of Swarthmore front 14-6. The defensive line Swarthmore Girl Scouts will, join Girl Scouts all over America in observance of Girl Scout Week, October 29 through November 4. During this week they will cele­brate the birthday of their founder Juliette Lowe. On Girl Scout Sunday, October 29, Brownies and Girl Scouts will attend the Meth­odist Church together for the regu­lar morning service at 11 o'clOck. Yesterday committees of 11 troops attended a two-hour train­ing session for new members in the Woman's ClUb Lounge. Tonight Troop 16 will hold its plastic party in the Presbyterian Church at 7:45 p,m .. Monday, Oc­tober 30, the girls will hold a Hallowe'en party in the Girl Scout House. Troop 269 held a regular meet­ing this week in the. Trinity Church. The meeting was con­ducted by the new troop officers: president, Leigh Hollis, secretary Evelyn Bullitt, treasurer, Louise Johnson. Plans were made for a Hallowe'en party to be held tonight in the Girl Scout House. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Topping, Mrs. Clark Allison, and Mrs. Charles Lincoln, members of the troop committee, will .be chaper­ons. Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Paxson of Vassar avenue spent a week motoring through the New En­gland States~ En route the;y visited their niece Mrs. C. Rus­Cheyney; Taylor Hospital; Union Mr. John C. Bair of Swarthmore play was an outstanding feature sell De· Burlo and family of New Gosp~l Mission in Chester; Volun- has ·been ordered by U.S. Marine CS ohll eg1e, Wf inIi frde d Rumble of the all afternoon, led by the hard .::;;;;_;;;;;; _; ;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;.;;::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ t eers of America; Delaware Coun- Corps Reserve to further examin- J. eca n0n0e E0 vanns uosf trWialo oAd rtSs,c hoaonld. charging left tackle .Re. ds Crou- I' ty Child Care Center Association alion in one year. Meanwhile he thers. Because of SUCh outstanding Medford, MaSli. m. G I enolden; Philadelphia Gener- h as re t urned t 0 hI' S empI oyment They plan to select the winners as play Reds was selected lineman of al Hospital Pediatrics Department; with Atlas Powder Company, Pitts- early in the week-end as possible. the week by the Delaware Coun- ' MOTHERS CLUB Bake Sale C amp S unsh m· e; and C hi'I dren's b urgh, regl. ona I sa1 e s offices. Mrs . The decorated windows will re- ty Coaches Assocl·atl·on. Aid Society of Delaware County, Bair will join him at his new mI ain' on display until after Hal­Saturday, Oct. 28 10 to 12 A. M. the one new charity added· this location to be assigned. She is k~wde en, if the weatherman is year• at present a t her parents' home m. In a later edition of The at Gardners near Gettysburg, and -------------­Swar, thmorean a complete count has fully recovered from her ac- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, o~ the garments collected will be cident whch occured while on opfu rsAusasnetm tbol yt heN op.r o3v8i0s,i onasp porfo vAecdt given. her wedding trip to Bermuda. May 24, 1945, of intention to file . ---. -- in the office of the Secretary of ~~_1r.511r.;i11i511i( the. Commonw~alth of Pennsy~- t=!.IlE:!Il.E!.IlE!.Il! vama, at HarrIsburg, Pa., and m DON'T , GET YOURSELF OUT ON A LIMB Personal ~cts of you and members of your family may put you "Gut on a'limb" finan­cially unless you have a new COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY POLICY The coverage is broader than ever before, yet the cost is low. Call us for complet. inFormation. PETERCE. TOLD 333 Dartmouth Avenue, Swarthmore Phone Swarthmore 6-1833 the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Delaware County, on the 7th day of November, 1950, a Certificate for the conduct of a business in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, under the assumed or fictitious name, style or designation of COMMUNITY DELIVERY SER­VICE with its principal .plilCe of business at 308 Union Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. The names and addresses of all persons owning or interested in said business are Elijah Baughn, 240 Bowdoin Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. and Lawrence Mohammed, 308 Union Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr. Butler, Beatty, Greer & Johnson Media, Pa. • .. • ft • THAT DELIGHTFUL ''HANDFUL'' OF FOOLISHNESS. COME IN AND "PLAY" WITH US French Play At College ~~=S=iP=le=r='S~H=a=rd::::w=a=r=es=tore=::::~ The French Club of Swarth- .= more College opens this season's drama parade with the production of a three-act comedy by the con­temporary French playright, Claude Puget. The play. "Les jours heureux" will be given in the Doll Wardrobes MADE TO ORDER Ready for Christmas H ordered by November 1 Call Media 6-1090 College's Clothier Memorial to- _~~~~~~~§~~~~~~; night at 8:15 p.m. Admission is ';i free, and all those interested in FmEMEN BUSY The Swarthmore Fire Company had an active week-end as it raced to three different fires in less than 24 hours. At 2:14 Friday afternoon the company put out a leaf fire at Chester road and West Dale ave­nue. At 8:15 Friday evening the company was called to Rose Val­ley, along with four other com­panies, to fight the fire that raged in the $40,000 Parks home. Sa~urday morning wound up the series as the whistle blew at 11:47 for the garage roof at 221 Kenyon avenue. REA, L ESTATE Sales ·Renta/s Appraisals Nlortgages NEWELL J. ESSE REALTOR Springfield. DeL County Pho ... $Warth ..... 603452 !! SAVE THE ~ATE !! TUlESDA Y NO~ 14 ANNUAL HEALTH and WELFARE DESSERT Bridge--Tickets 7Sc WOMAN'S CLUB Bring Your Friends! Bring Your Cards! BUY your Christmas gifts and help Ihe Blind and Polio stricken. BUY your eveninr dessert; at U1e Cake and Candy table. Bring Your Smile Take Home a Door Prise