; •

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UARBERTH cor,~r,~UrlITY
LIBRARY

OUR TO N
wrrmSOR AVE. '\
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• ~J NARBERTH, PA. - ...

VoL 30-No. 7 NARBERTH, PA" THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945.

, "'1
~:~~;~~D::~~::~~ns; Bond Drive Starts Here Mondai<~~
.Schools and Stores Closed Jefferson Shiel
Speakman Post Changes Date of MemoriallD' M IUn
NA:hS~~ddT~~s1or' 45 Goal Reached A· C .'
BSI ' Assign ommunIty uotas Of. ~
· Q . F·.:.;
an;;e:~:h ~~~e~~o~isg~nt~~~J Y. ~ vatlon noy S
eventh War Loan. C'ampalgn
· .
Collection Here
Day Church Service In Honor of
European V·Ictory
les ter ess e
~~~~~~~te~~eZeo~rp~hcs~~;~s
after the week of May 14, ac- .

The shouting crowds, the noise-makers, the confetti

were conspicuously absent from the streets of Narberth on
V-E Day.
Member of Faculty
At Episcopal School
for 63 Years
PI
Bala-Cynwyd Is 2nd
in~s~~~~:t\Ol1ections will be In Percentage of
~!tk~~r~~~~~~:~~~Y4~:~.!~~
H T H' C :;.
an. ouse-· 0- ouse overage..,·~1.·
Quota Reported
,"

The Village lay somnolent with a Sunday calm, and Funel'al services for Jefferson ular weekly schedule will be 'I'e- The $72,500 quota set by the "~
Shiel, a member of the faculty of sumed. Salvation Army for its current
there were no celebrations.
After the air-raid sirens were sounded, following Presi-
Episcopal Academy for 63 years,
and one of the founders of- the
Inter-Academic Sports League,
were held' at the Academy on
iii' Deense
C'Iva'n f drive was passed this week. it was
'announced by headquarters.
Topping the list of Main Line
communities. passing their indivi-
Borough and Township
dent Truman's victory proclamation over the radio, the
offices in Elm Hall closed and most stores of the Borough
gradually followed suit. The bank-permitted only legal
May 9, at 3 P. M. The School.
Chaplain, The Rev. A. L. Lyon-
vaiden. conducted the services.
Interment was in West Laurel
Wk'or to C'
ontinue
dual Quota was Devon With 170
percent. Second was Bala-Cynwyd .
with 133 percent. Others exceed-
ing their Quotas Were Haverford,
N
Will Reach Goals,
Says Chairman
holidays under the law-remained open. Hill Cemetery. Paoli. Malvern. Berwyn. Penn Val-
Pupils at the Narberth Public School were dismissed
Mr. Shiel, 85. died Sunday in
Hahnemann Hospital after a long Only Governor Is
ley. st. David's. Wayne. Wynne-
wood. Rosemont, Strafford. Ches- Each Resident To
illness. His home was 300 Essex tel' County. and West' Mana;runk.
for the day following a special assembly.
The assembly was opened by the singing of "America Ave" Narberth. Empowered To End A contribution of $3.500 by the
Autocar Company. Ardmore. and
Receive A Letter
the Beautiful", followed by prayers of thanksgiving.
A graduate of Brown Univers- Work one of $2,150 by employes of the
At the meeting of the Sev-
ity. Mr. Shiel started at the Aca- company helped the Salvation
A tribute to those who have given their lives was read demy as head of the mathematics Army to reach the goal. enth War Loan Drh'e Commit-
department In 1882, and held the Continuance of all local offices Following is t.he community l'e-
by W. J. Drenner, principal of the school. Joel Perkins lead position until 1930 when he be- of Civilian Defense in Pennsyl- port of results of the drive: tee for Lower Merion and
the pledge to the flag, and the presentation of flags of the came a teachel: of mathematics vania was .Indicated this week in 1945 Quota P.C. Narberth at the Pennsylvania
until 1943. a statement emanating from the Ardmore ..... _.. $14,000 90%
United Nations 'was made by members of the sixth grade. In 1932 at the conclusion of 50 State Council of Defense. ' Bala-Cynwyd _, _" 6.000 133% Company in Ardmore on Mon-
years of teaching. he was award- The statement was issued fol- Gladwyne 1,150 73%
At the close of', the service, the aUdience joined in sing-
ed the honorary degree of Master lowing a report that the Office of Haverford ,.... 6,400 106 % I ------~'--------__, day, Chairman Thomas Barnes
ing, "The Star Spangled Banner." of Arts by Trinity College, and Civilian Defense in Washington. Ithan 700 56% t-"----'- ........~_~ _ _-'--_....;12nd, announced the quotas set
in 1933 he received a similar D. C., would be discontinued Merion 6.500 83% 1.......--_"!""'..;..w1
The churches of the community made the principal honor from Brown University. He July 1. . Narberth 2.000 82 % 1_ _'---'--'--"""':" for sales to individuals. for the
contribution to the Borough's recognition of the end of war was the only teacher at Episcopal The statement follows: Paoh. bond drive \vhich begins its
to be elected to the Board of "Repol'ted discontinuance on Malvern.
in Europe. Trustees while still in active ser- JUly first of the Office of Civilian Overbrook 1.700 96% house-to-house solicitations on
vice. Defense in Washington. D. C., has Berwyn '......... 3.500 101% L""., ..;;,,-.. I next :May 14.
104% I;"'""",~....
Church Observances He also served as a member of no significance for P.ennsylvania. Penn Valley •.... , 1,50P
At a special service Tuesday. evening at the Narberth the Common Council of Philadel- "Furthermore the Government Radnor.......... 6,000 99% Allocations for the districts in
phia from 1916 to 1919. has earnestly requested that the Si. Davids 1,500 102% Lower Merion and Narberth are as
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Bryant M. Kirkland stressed SurvivinR are his wife, Mrs. Pennsylvania State Council of Villa Nova .,..... 3.000 73% follows;
th d to k ll·t Eugenia Lippincott Shiel, one Defense continue its work untu Wayne 2.750 102% South ~rdmore •...•••. $ 99,131
e nee ma e peace as we as write 1 . daughter, Mrs. J. Alfred Corey, the war is won. Wynnewood 4.000 101% Bala-Cynwyd • • • • • • ••• 302.736
"We must take care of suffering in the days to come. and two grandchildren. "Victory in Europe lea.ves un- Bryn Mawr , 7.000 86% Bryn Mawr •.••.•..•.• 539.879
----.---- changed the responsibilities on Rosemont 1,500 103% Gladwyne •••..•....•.• 160.272
We must fi g ht for a better moral world."

Lu ~h
V-E Day was observed by members of the Holy Trinity
. 1 prayers an d h ymns at an
,eran Ch u 1'c h WI·th sp~cla
G-I Bill of Rights the State Council of Defense. Devon ..
Those
. civilian measures essential
J
0 1,000
.,

StraffordCounty .,. 2.000

Chester
10 winning the war with apan West Manayunk..
300
200
•
170%
•••••

102 %
101%
Haverford ••..•...•••.• 61.141
Merion 380.498
Narberth ..• , .••.....• 141.277
Penn ValleY •••..•.••• 81,323
eVtning service Tuesday. . IS C0f CT' cannot be abandoned until the
war is won. Salvage work must
100%
Penn Wynne .•••..•••• 205.682
Rosemont ,..... 33.242
The Rev, Samuel T. Nicholas, pastor of the church, an-
nounced he will conduct a Victory service Sunday at 11
, . OPIC continue. Victory Gardens are
more essential Ulan before. Ex-
tensive measures for the conser-
vation of food are of unprece-
Torelli Guest of Villanova 97.944
Wynnewood .. • . . • • • • • 95.273
West Mananmg ....•••
Lower Merion Schools. • 60.456
5.936
A. M.
"V E Da . . t i t I d '
- y IS JUs an n er u e, 'sal
Middleton, pastor of the Baptist Church of the Evangel,
'd t
he Rev. Robert G.
Six New Members
Are Announced At
Haverford Luncheon
dented importance. Child C&l:e
Centers must continue as long as
mothers are required in war in-
dustry. Teen Age Centers are
M. L. Optimists Ardmore Business Dist.. 713.210
"These Quotas are big-bigger
than ever before. But this yea!;
there will be only two Wa.r 1.,oan
"d t t f
an we mus no orget that the war in the Pacific is yet
necessary as long as parents are
working on night shifts and young Tells Of Convoying . ~i~' ~~ Drives; not three. In those two
dnves the Government will have
to be won." Bu.sine&~ aspects of the GI Bill of people roam the streets. Fifteen Ships Through Picture of the dramatic flag-raising on Mt. Suribachi to raise almost as much money
. Which has now become the pictorial emblem and symbol of the from individuals as in three drives
P rayers 0 f th ank sgiving, remembrance and dedication Rights were discussed by Gordon flre million dollars worth of Federal
and other defense propert"J Seventh War Loan Drive with its goal of 14 billions. All of the Ia.~t year." states Chairman Barnes,
P. Burlingame. vice president of
were said at a V-E Day service Tuesday evening' at the Nar- the Bryn Mawr Trust Company. ai in Pennsylvania must be admin-
Pacific Waters six men in the picture, several of whom are dead, have been "Lower Merion and Narberth
have met their QUota1; before and
berth Methodist Church.
a meeting of Main Line business istered. All of the protective
men. Wednesday noon. forces of Civilian Defense are es-
~is t~lk was delivered before the sential for assi.stance in disasters
Robert Torelli, who has just re-
turned from Leyte after a tour of
IAte C WO
_i_d_e_l1_tl_·fi_e_d_. _ t.hey will meet them again in the
"Mighty Sevent.h."
. . .' I U 0 ar 0 Ins Asks Contributions
Said the Rev. Carl R. Hammerly pastor: "Our work "Several of the district chair-
MllIn Lme Chamber of Commerce of any kind which through loss convoying duty With the Coast
must and WIll go on WIth a sense of encouragement which a,t. the Haverford Cou~·t Hotel. Wil- of life and property may impecle aGUa~·d. was the .guest of honor !It men present at t.he meeting re-
'd h '
we 1 not ave at the start of the war·iriEtii:ope." . . . ~~g~nii'~tio~Y p·resiJ:d. en a
d 1 t Ll d pI Id t f ill the war effort. - - .. ' . • '...' ....... dmner meetmg of the Mam
C· . T' Q' ' ported that SUbstantial sales were
alreadY belllg made in their sec;'
ross- own UIZ For'College Fund
e "The Governor is empowered Line bptirili'st Club Tuesday noon.
tions and were assured by Chair-
st. Marg'aret's Roman Catholic Church held services In analyzing the GI ~ill Burling- to abolish Civilian Defense 01' any M.Torelli is the son of Nicholas
man Barnes that all sales made
ame pointed out how It would ef part thereof. He. with the State dentTorelli. of the
executive vice-pr.esi-
clUb. He has receIVed bet.ween April 9. and July 7, will be
Tuesday evening and will be the meeting place this Sun- fect banking. home loans and othe; Council of Defense, will meet credited to Quotas.
nbbons for participating in the
day ·for the annual Memorial Day service of the Harold D retail transactions. shortly to determine the cOntin- Plans have been completed bY'
o . Ralph Dunne. Narberth. made a uing aspects of defense work but Philippines, Leyte and Morotai
Bragg Makes Perfect Negro Institutions the Seventh Wal' Bond Committee
Speakman Post of the American Legion. report on regional conferences be- until a contrary decision has been campaigns and also wears three for the door-to-door campaign for
bronze stars. Young Torelli told Seek $1,550,000 In
Nt' , t t 11
a lces wele sen 0 a members of the Post on Tues- bel' of Commerce.
inp: conducted by the U. S. Cham- made and announced. all work of
of the State Council of Defense difficllities encountered in SllP- Record; France Gets WRI' Bonds.
A letter signed by the volunteer
day by Clarence M. Beltz commander chang'ing' the date An!lOUncement was made at the will continue, and no one in any plying troops in the Pacific War Trick Question 1945 Drive solicitor in the neighborhoods will
. " meel.mg t.hat Dr. Otto Stader. branch, salvage. food production, Theatre. shortly be in the hands of every
of the service from the customary Memorial Day Sunday A1'dmoer.. had been appoint~d to food conservation. child care cen- Three new members were ill-
Autocar Won the final bout of resident of Lower Merion and
A plea for contrlbtltions to the
(May 27 this year) to this Sunday because of V-E Day. the . State B0!1rd of Vetermary tel's, teen age centers. vwunteer troduced at Tuesday's meeting:
Dr. Theodore Loux. Joseph the Sears-Roebuck Cross-Town United Negro College Fund 1945 Narberth. The lett.er will be fol-
Medl~al Examiners by Gov~rnOl' offices. auxiliary firemen, auxih- lowed b~' a personal call.
"By proclamation of the President of the United States Martm. and that past presld~nto ary police. rescUe squads. first aid Kennedy and Joseph Bogdanoff. Qui?. scorinp; 14.iO point.s again:i!. can'paign was made this week by "El'ery single man on the far-
of America," the notices read, "Sunday, May 13, has bee'n L.. A. Eppmger. had ~een appomt- squads, gas services, utility re- timist Members of tlle Main Line OP- the L. H. Gilmer Company's 1140. Dr. Nolan N. At.kinson, 20 S. Wa.r- flung battle fronts is beinl!' asked
(;Q to ~he U. S. Savmg and Loan I pairs, emergency wardens, con- Club are planning to at- Each member of the Autocar to fight. harder and harder. even
npr A\·e., Bryn Mawr, general
desig'nated as a day of prayerful thanksgiVing for the vic- League s 194? Chamber of Com- sumer interests. control center tend the Second District optim- team won a $50 War Bond and at. the sa('rifke of life. We are be-
chairman of the local sUburban
tory in Europe of the Dnl·ted Natl·ons. merce Comml~tee. personnel nor any others are de- ist. International which will be their names will be inscribed on ing asked to loan. not give. more
I ~he folio" m~ new members mobilized. No local councils. held Mav 19 at the Hotel Shera- a plaque whieh will be presented committee of the national drive. and more of our money. at. the
ton. 19U-i and Walnut Sts .. Phila-
"Accordingly, our po~t as a unit Will, by special ar- \\Wil~~~O~~I~~i" real estate and c?~nty. councils ~or, any grouPh i: delphia. Plans to attend the con- to the company. The box score Last Year. $900,000 was raised- sacrifice. perhaps of a few comforts
of life. It IS not too much to ask.
rangcment, attend church services at 11.15 A. M. l'n St. insurance. Ardmore; Eric Axelson, ~:hschal.ged. Penns.yhama IS fig t vention were discussed Tuesday of the final broadcast is as fol- $100.000 of that given b~' Negroes In the Far East. our boys are giv-
physio _ therapist. Wynnewood: mg thIS wa.r untIl It IS" \\'on and noon. lows: -to help 32 Negro colleges solve ing II1tlch tIlore t.han their share,"
Margaret's ~oman Catholic Church, North Narberth Ave., Charles J. Donaghy. insurance, Japan uttelly~_e!_eated.. _ Capt. E. W. Bannaffon, USN, Alltorar Team
GeorRe Bnu!;1t .•... ,100 lao ItlO 100-400 the wartime financial problems declared Bam!'s.
Narberth in memo f th h ROSem011t; Anhorn Heating Ser- retired. is president of the Main Clarencp France " .100 --- 100 100-300 that have beset all pri\'at.ely oper- The sale of bonds Is credited to
. ry 0 ose w 0 have given their lives vice. electrical contractor. Glad-
for their country, in prayerful thanksgiVing for the victory w~'ne; The Mexican Shop. AI:d-
May 21 Last Day Line club. Jo~eph McGilvery .. 100 100 100 100-400
James Pollock .... 100 100 50 100-350 ated educational institutions. This the community in which they are
purchased.
in Eur p d t
o e an 0 as
kG' ". more, and Miss Marie Teresa Hall-
od s help In obtaIning an early and ahan. real estate. Ardmore.
To Register For N arne Co-Chairmen 'rOtal ' 1450 year. the goal is $1.550.000.
successfUl completion of the war in the Pacific theater of • • .----- Wartime Primary For South Ardmore Henry Clapp
Gilmer Team
--- --- 100 100-200
Members of the local committee.
in addition to Dr. At.kinson. are W. J. Lloyd Elected
John Clower. Jr. .. 60 100 100 100-360
operations. AppOInt New Member Monday, May 21. will be the James Sluss. 157 Grandview Rd,. Wllltam Dunham ., 80 --- 100 100-280
Isaac Guest 100 100 100 ----:lOO
A. O. Becker. exectltive secretary
of the Main Line YMCA, treasur-
Vice-President Of
last day to register prior to the who >heads the South Ardmore
"This will be our Sunday MemOl"ial Church service." To Ration Board June Primary Election. It was an- Seventh War :Bond drive has divid- Total t140
er; Ercelle G. Byrd. secretary;
Jonathan Steere, Herbert C. Nel-
Bankers' Association
The Legionnaires will assemble on the sidewalk across H. M. Harman. Chairman of Registra nounced this week by the Voters' ed South Ardmore into geographi- The succ~~; "~f'''tl~e' "Autocar son. Dr. Russell F. Minton, Made- William J. Lloyd. manager of
tion Com m iss ion of cal sect.ors. solicitation for which team is due to their own merit leine Appel. Warren Chew and Dr. the Ardmore branch of the Penn-
from the church at 11 A. M. Sunday and mal'ch l'nto the War Price and
of Ardmore, Rationing
today Board
announced the Montgomery County. compOsed of will be supervised by the following and to the stiff training prORram Leslie Severinghaus. s~'lvania Company and pre'sident
service in a body. appointment as a member of the County Commissioners Foster C. group of co-chairmen: Miss Mary which was conducted daY after da.y Contributions should be sent to of the Main Line Chamber of
Th Price Panel of John K. Ruckdes- Raymond Hillegass. Fred C. Peters and E. Heckler. Frank RORers. W. D. by James Pollock, their captain. Becker at 24 Ardmore Ave., Ard- Commerce, has been elected vice-
. . e post's memberShip of 101, the highest member- chel, 766 Beacon La., Merion. He K. Mensch. Boyle. Harry McCallister. Jr.: Mrs. The box score indicated above more. president. of thp Montl1;omery
All registration business. includ- TheOdore D. Shihadeh. Vincent covers, last week's broadcast only •• County Bankers Association.
ShIp It has ever had, according to Commander Beltz l'n- also announced with considerable i~ new registrations, changes of Troncelliti. Mrs. David R. Chap- but it is proper to add these to: Lloyd. who had served as treas-
, regret the resignation, due to
elUdes 13 veterans of World War II. pressure of other business, of H. party and changes of address will Audry in. Samuel B. Goldsmith and Miss
Kocher. .
tals to the previously accumulafed Health Report mer of the association for the past
H. Elliott. 106 Argyle Rdoo Ard- be handled up to 4 P. M. on that The Bernola Apartments will be
scores of the series. which gives year. was elected at an Bnnual
more. At the time of his resigna- on date at the Commission's Office Autocar a total final score of The report of the Lower Merion banquet. of t he group held at Bun-
the second floor of the Court handled by Mrs. H. L. :Balderston,
Rooster, Rabbits, Groundhog, Dogs, tion. MI'. Elliott was the oldest
member. in point of serVice. on House
the Board, haVing served since
October. 1942. His position a$ Legislature
Annex. Norristown.
bills now pending in the State
the Hamilton Court by Miss Anna
The Commission states that P. Cahall and Miss Helen Babb and
the Bellevue will have as its bond
3250 and Gilmer a total final
score of 2990. Autocar and Gil-
mer were competing against teams
from 34 other prominent concerns
Board of Healtll for the week end- galow Inn. Norristown, last week-
ing May 4 lists eight new cases of end.
chicken pox. four new cases of John L. Michel. pxecutive vice
mumps. one new case of tuber- president of the Abington Bank
solicitor. Albert F. Preston. of the Philadelphia area. In this culosis. and two new cases of and Trust Company, was named
Cats Inspire Narberth Pupils to Poetry Chairman of the Gasoline Panel affectinll: registration
"In the 6th War Loan Drive."
has been assumed by Mrs. R. H. have made it impossible to make says Chairman Sluss. "South Ard-
Dalgleish. Jr., of 542 Sussex Rd., am' announcement previous to more was second in the Township
this of the final day for registra-
cO~1nection. it is interestinR to
POint out that George Bragg was
on the air for three different
_\\_·h_o_o..:.p_in...:g~c_o_U_g_Il_. ....;..p_rp_.s_id_e_n_t_,, _

. fRrprintrd from the Sun Dial. Narberth School Paper)

Bru~e and the Rooster The Cat and the Do
Wynnewood.

. <;?n Monday. January 25..1945. I
f a b goinll' to thf doc~ors WIth my 8 dog. A little R"irl saw me and so
at er. We were walking down Es- she tOOk me to her home The 0
sex Avenue. I saw a rooster on the wanted to play with me' Th e d. ~
sidewalk and when I came .home t.ook the dog
r pick.~d i~ up. Its feet were tied so little girl gaVe the dOR"' and m~
I cal'lled lt home.
the laundry. yve kept It until Fri- We never fought agat
My mother told me .to pu~ it in meat to eat. We had s~ ~~~hs~~e house reported missing March 7, until 12 noon Saturdays.
day. We ate It Sunday and it was
good.
Bruce Harris.
Spring Is Coming
Spring ~s cO?1 g Once again.
in
Winter IS iO.IUf{ to its end.
When the birds. begin to sing.
Th~n we kn!lw It's nearing Spring.
SprlOf{! Sprmlt!
It's cominR' to Spring!
Claire Gorman.
M~' Dogde
Tedd~' was m~' rlol!gie's name.
He loved to romp anr! play.
We always had the R'randest time best hat.. Just then the wind blew him to say more, but he feels Arnold had been under a "t.errific Us our Il:reat joy at the German un-
PlayinR' every day.
Jack Paden.
l\b' Chick:
I have two little chicks. I love rots and cabbages behind it. He roamed Germany for two weeks
them very mUCh. They have a little went throllR"h a hole in the fence before being picked up a second account of
pen. I put a couple of little toyS in Just then farmer Jones came With time. It was While at the first
like jumpinll: ropes. They like to a sl~otgun. He expected to have German prisoner of war camp
peck at It. My little chicks sing a rabbIt stew. George saw him and that he spoke of the Major in a
song to me before I put them to went back through the hole. He letter to his wife.
bed. A little song that sounds like ran 85 fast as he COUld. He saw his
this: Peep! peep! peep I peep I
Carolyn Spence.
B\a'ds Are Swel!t
BIrds that say "Tweet. Tweet,"
They say are very sweet.
Birds are very nice to me,
That's why I like Ulem YOU see.
Baby birds In the nest
They say are the ones who need
rest.
To be husky and stronll like Robin There will be w1tnals &\;IoUt
Hood
They must eat the: proper food.
Anthony Mariani.
OUR
Won before the Primary.
It Was also announced that the Quota
Voters' Registration Office will be
in the percentage of excess over its
drive
and it is expected that this
will be as successfuL"
times and answered every Ques-
tion correctly. Pollock missed
only one-half of One Question
Urges Walzer's Election As Magistrate
I am a cat. I was in a fig:t with open until 9 P. M. for the con- s('oriI~g- 50 poin ts less t han Bra gg;'
MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE
dUct of registra tion business on
Tuesday, May 15. On that daY
the hours will be from 8 A. M. HERE AND
McGilvery missed one. scorin~
50 less than Pollock. and France
missed three. However. France
'He Is a Great Fellow', Says Anderson
in the home' too ~
to 9 P. Moo while on other days to covered himself with distinction
William Anderson. famous Low- I will never forget how P'red
some milk and she g v
and Including May 21 the hours
News of Major William Ritten- are 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. daiiy and
. has been received in a letter to
THERE last night when he answered cor-
rectly a trick question in astron-
omy.
er Merion High School basketball
coach. wants to see his friend of
many years standing-Fred Walz-
came to me in 1933 when we won
the State Championship in bas-
ket.ball fOI' the first time and vol-
. Sidnev JOynG
. .
· I d
ow an. his mother. Mrs. L. R. Ritten-
house. Wynnewood Rd., Arnold's Retirement
Merion,
by BETSY..ANN Red Cro~-Schedules er of Narberth -- elected magis-
trate.
unteered his sen'ices in helping to
arrange a celebrat.ion. It was
Flowers.
When it comes time for S rin flom Lt.. H' G. Lynch.
Rumored In Capital V-E Day-that day we have all
Staff Aides Course Andy dopsn't live in Narbert.h
but the Borough. whose boys and
through his effort!; that we were,
mammoth street parade and bon-
I .lust Can't wait till the fi~wel~s in Lt. Lynch wrote from his base
Ital~'. He is of the same squad- ' hoped and praYed fol' was pro- An Intensive three - weeks girls attend Lower Merion Higll fire. including all the fire com-
are blossoming. Tlle possibihty cOUrse for prospective Red CI'OSS
They are very pretty ron as Majol' Rittenhouse and H. (Hap) Arnold.that Gen. Henry claimed by President Truman on
of Gladwyne. staff assistants will be held at 511
School. has sent him some of his
high-rating basketball players..
panies. bands and all the trim-
mings. Many a small boy who
And When they are broken down When was on the mission with llim may. soon retire as commanding Tuesday morning. Ma~' 8. at 9 A. M. N. Broad st.. Philadelphia. in In his letter Anderson recalls climbed upon one of the autoIllo~
it's a pity their plane was damaged general of the Army Air Forces How we have looked forward to
that day and how we promised our- early June. it was announced Yes- sporting events in the Borough's biles that night. or walked in the
.. Donald Drain. and they were forced to bail out was revealed in Washington yes- selves to celebrate it When it Rr- terday by Mrs. Ed\vin' L. Dale. history in which Wal?er has play- parade. made it his lifetime ambi-
over enem~' territory. He says he chairman of staff assistants at the ed an important part: tion to some da~' play on a State
Georlte The Rabbit 11a1> every reason to believe Major terday. rived. But whel.. we heard Presi-
Although there was no official dent Truman's proclamation over Arrlmore office. To the EditOl': Championship t.eam. This came
One d.a:v in MarCh. Georg" came Rittenhouse is safe, that censor- confirmation. some Au' Forces of- the radio. and heard the bells and Information on the course may Sir: Rbout and in 1941. 1942.. and 1943.
out of hIs hole. He was wearimr his ship regUlations will not allow ficials acknowledged that General the whistles. somehow fol' most of be obtained at the Red Cross I wnnt to take this opport.unity Fred ('amp our aid Rgain when we
headquarters, Ardmore. and reg- to write a lett.er of apprrciaUon had thrroe more spectacular eele-
It off his head. He ran R.fter it and there is no reason to worry. strain" for the last two years and conditional surrender was mixed istrations will be accepted. in behalf of my ver~' lo"(ood friend. brations. These al'e memories that
lell down near a bush. He looked up Lt. Lynch was taken prisoller it Is entirely pussible t.hat he with sadness. Frect, Walzel' of Narberth and will n('\'er be ror~ott.('n a.nd they
Rnd saw a fence. There were cat'. by the Germans. escaped al1d mil!:ht relinquish his high post Oil A sadness for the families of Lower Ml'rion. I include Lower probabl~' wouldn't 11B\'e been pos-
his health. those boys who wouldn't be com- No Immediate Merion. as Fred's interest have al- sible without the fine support of
----.----- inR home. for those boys in hospit- Rationing Change ways been with the boys and girls Frl'd Walzer.
Drl·VerS ASSI·St :'t -"'"
also and then we realized that lonl/;
rOad ahead-our war With Japan. Henry M. Harman. chairman
from Narberth attending aliI'
school. Some of the newcomers to
Nnrbel't,1l has .always been a
town full of spirt and enthUsiasm
V E So most of us listened to the Narberth may not know about and the town Is proud of the
- D
ay Ob servance speeches of our GeneraL~ overseas
of the War Price and Rationing
Board for Ardmore and Narberth. Fred and his genuine interest in upon short notice. able to stage a.
hat on the IU'oun'd, picked it up
and ]'an to his hOle. 2nd u! RI~ha~d ~staleY•. T. C., Line 'Red Cross assisted In the -Qm' task to be done-our real
The Moto;' Corps of the Maill and then turned to the dnys work said TuesdaY that he had l'e-
ceived no instructions of any
the y 0 tI 11 g e l' generatioll. For
tWEnty years he managed the
achievements of its citizens. The
boys and girls at our High School
'.
'.q
~unlgo~el'Y ~ourt Apartments, V-E Day services by transporting celebration wlll come when Japan immediate changes In rll,tiol1ing Narberth BR<;eball team and won have absorbed this ~pirit and it is
Robert Green. IS. spe~dmg eight days furlough ambulatory patients trom the surrenders t1~cO~dl~iol1all,v. 01' price control as a result of the many chamPionships in the Main due mainly to the t.ime and effort
Nature In Summer WIth hiS family. Lt. Staley spent end of hostilities in Europe. Line League. It Is the tradition given to the young folks by the
Summer Is, cominl! but it is not eighteen months in France and ~~~P~~~~~~~e ~~~LI Hospital to Sunday. May 13. will be Moth- he built up and now so ably car- leaders in your community.
hel'e yet.
It will bring fiowers and bees I bet
All the trees will be green, '
Belgium.
. The cars [rom the Main Line er's Day and all over the United
Slates of America Mothers will be
were d riven by: Mrs. Dan Wil- remembered with flowers. candy or
Lt. (j. g.) John C. Healy. after Iiams. 422 Wellington Rd., Penn
"From now on." he stated,
"there will be more emphusis 011
price control as far as local ra-
tioning boards are concerlled.
ried on by Gene Davis that has
made Narberth's baseball team the
leading semi-pro club in the Phil-
Fred Is I'Unning fol' Magistra.te.
When I first knew him he held
t.his office. I am sure the citizens
Many birds will be seen. 30 days leave from the South Pa- Valley; Mrs. Albel·t Ackerman, some special personal gift. It would Fuel 011 ratlonin~ wl1l continue adelphia suburbs. Fred organized of the Borough will not fail to
cific, reported Wednesday to a Ridgewood Rd.. Bryn Mawr; Mrs. be a' thoughtful f{esture to attend the same throURhout the comin~ the Narberth Boys' ClUb. which. in draft him for th" splendid service
The bears will cOIn!: out.. rest camp in Georgia. John Knox, "6 Tunbt'ldge Rd., church with mother on her daY. Winter. AccordinJl to informa- addition to sponsorinll: all types of he is always ready to provide. He
In the streams Will be ftsh like
• • • , Rnd of[ef with her a praYer of
Haverford: Mrs. Lloyd Glien, thanksgiVing that the countries of
tion we received from Wash- athletics for the boys of Narberth. Is R great fellow and Is for Nar-
Arthur A. Bailey, Wynnewood, ington. the Pacific war. because supplied oPPortunities which en- berth- first, last. and always.
trout. 1240 Grenox
reported last week to Camp Lee, and Miss Virginia Cannon, In-Rd., Wynnewood, Europe are aga.in free. of the long haul. will take more abled the boys to see and hear BILL ANDERSON
. Mike C~ey. Virginia. WhUe talKing to Mrs. W. A. aU than was consumed in the many fine art18ts and prob11nent Coach of Basketball
dian \Cr~ek Rd., ~ry,n Mawr. :( . _ Continued on Page Three European ttreater." civil and athletic leaders, . Lower M lrion High School
. ~~·._1 ...

,/!
.~
8lterecs U
OUR TOWN
NeODd clua matter october. 1138. at the Poet om- II
NlII'berth, Pa.. under the Act at March a, 1m.
Founded in 1914 by the Narberth Civic Auocia_
GEORGE A. WALKER, Prelldent and Bdltor
HELBN FITZPATRICK, BUIln_ Manuer
B LESBBRAUX. Advertbltnl Manaaer
Publlahed Byel'7 ThUl'ldIQ
DRd11D. for advertls1nl and Dew. IlOPy-WednllldQ 8 A. II.
8UblcrlJltion rat_~ Per year tn advance
Publlc&tlon 01flc_ElIlht Orlcket Avenue, Ardmore. PL
Member ofPhone-Ardmore
Bucka-Montlomer7~720 and 5721; GreenwOOd 7740
Ne_aper Publblher. A.-Ia"'-
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~
Ii
CHURCH CALENDAR
Note: For pUblication on Thlll'l§day, a)) church notices must
be received by Monday' at 5 P. M. each week. Mall notice to
this paper, c/o Bos 350, Ardmore, Pa., 01' telephone Ardmore
5720 or Hilltop 3600.
Narbe1't',. Methodist Church
Easex and Price Avenues.
Minister, Carl R. Hsmmerly.
IM1NDAY
9.4.5 A. M.-ehurch School.
11.00 A. M.-8ermon
_l!._45_P._M_.-_Y_O_u_th_F..,.P._1I0....,""=-'_hl-=!'_.~__ ILeonard J. QIIbrlnk, aaslotant pastor,
St. Margaret's Ca.tholic
Church
R~~,/~;:rl~tij,~ng.c:~~r,
Rev. Charles T. Dinan'
In rEsldp.ncr. Rev. William J Kanll
Sunday :Maa5p.8-6.30; 7.30: 9.00: 10.15: 7.45 P. M.-New Evenlnll Service.
l1.1S: 12.15. SOdallty snd Miraculous
w.e~~ De\·ot\onR. TueRday evenlnJr at 8
;;;;._ _;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; books should brin!!, them to the Moxey, 3rd, of 215 Price Ave., Nar- i
COLD WA. JlE SPECIALISTS
And Other Types
Of Permanents
RANO
NARBERTH AND HAVERFORD AVES.
NARBERTH - Narberth .270
FR·ED WALZER
Is the'Citizens'-Endorsed
Candidate for Justice of Peace
Republican Ticket
PRIMARY ELECTION, JUNE 19, 1945
Several hundred men and women are now
active in ad\~()cating Fred's selection as the Town
Magistrate. Many of them will sign the formal
declaration which will be puhlished in his behalf.
There ifi; a general awareness that the induction
of Fred Walzer will be a great gain for Narberth
. and that it will help, in a substantial manner, to
offset the doldl'ums which a political procedure
is imposing on this Borough.
As a matter of fact, no opposition to Walzer's
candidacy has been encountered which is not
lodged in political roots. By this time, the entire
community knows what those in "politics" have
tried to do 1l11d of the hornet's nest which hag
been stirred because of their capers. That "21
Club" meeting should never be forgotten,
The politicos hardly know the man they are
supporting any more than anybody else in town
knows him. Each night the stranger is taken
around town RS if he were a sample of merchan-
dise ann prel'ented to the voters at their homes
or on the I'treets. It is one of the most amazing
epis.odef'l in the history of Narberth and if it were
not any actual reality no one would believe such
a thing was possible in an enlightened town like
this.
Now, this is not to say the newcomer is not
an estimable person. The main point is that only
the politicians know him or anything about him,
and ~here is no evidence that they know very
mue-h. Not even Fred Walzer,' who has been here
for fifty years, and who knows pretty nearly every-
body, is privileged to be acquainted with his com-
petitor. The whole thing is nothing short of be-
ing ludicrous.
The practical considel'ation is that if a man
is not known in the Borough, it follows, of course,
that he himself does not know OUr people nor the
spirit of their existence in this good place. That
means, obviously, that he lacks the primary qual-
ification for a local office of such intimate im-
portance to our citizens.
Little wonder, then, that a politiciRn who
was taking the clique's candidate around stated
the other night that he did not believe the peo-
ple would accept the stranger and he regretted
that some other selection hflS not been made.
The politicians still have the opportunity to
make good to their home-town. They should stop
this nasty business of interfering with the fifty-
year-old practice of Narbel~th people making their
own decisions, instead of being told what to do.
They should also know that their superiors at
Norristown are severely out of patience with
what they are doing and they have been told that
the County Organization has always refrained
from interfering in local matterl'i.
The same politicians know wen what every-
body els.e knows, viz, that nobody has ever be;n
more devoted to NarbertH's best welfare than'
Fred Walzer, and that nobody has been more at
the service of our people, day and night, than our
old-time magistrate. . ::"
He should be returned to the office where
he served so exceedingly well for twent~r-two
years and, happily, there is definite prospect that
such will be the decision of the Narberth voters.
WALZER·FOR·MAGISTRATE
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
..
,.
. ,
OUR TOWN
- May 10, t 948.
..
Community
Club to l,utall
MissB. Gordon
Weds Army
bouvardia.
Miss Jo-Ann Gordon, sister of
the bride, acted as maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Marjorie Van Roden, Miss Ann
Moore and Miss Jean LaRoche.
Announcing New. Arrivals
A girl, born April 27, to Mr. and A boy, born May 6, to Mr, and
I
TheY were all gowned alike In Mrs. Boyd Lentz, Wynnewood Mrs. J. Rodman Pape. 331 station •
New Officers. ·
Miss Kinky Pollock, IH Avon
Rd.. Narberth. returned Monday Man May 5th bouffant models of blue marquis- Court Apts" Narberth. Rd,. Wynnewood. .
from presbyterian Hospital. Miss ette. The headdresses were Mary
Stuart caps of matching net, and
• • • • • •
Pollock w~ taken to the hospital Twin boys, born Aprll 29, to Mr, A 11'11'1, born May 6. to Mr. and
several weeks ago for an opera- they carried Spring flowers in and Mrs. David McClelland, 40 S. Mrs. Marcel Madsen, 18 Old Lan-
Bryn Mawr Church
Literature Meeting
Cancelled; To Hear
tion, and Is recuperating at home.
• • •
Mrs. John E. Oatis, 200 S. Nar-
Scene of Lovely
Spring Ceremony
pastel shades.
Mr. Yeldman acted as best man
for his son. The ushers were Lt.
Joseph Folger. USAF; Karl Ru-
· .. .,.
W~'omlng Ave., Ardmore,
A girl, born Aprll 30, to Mr. and
caster Ave.. Merion.
• • •
A boy, born May 7. to Mr. and
Barbara C. Lang . berth Ave., Narberth. will leave
MondaY for Camp Belvoir, Va., gart, Naval Medical Corps; Mrs. Donald Martin, +31 Worster Mrs. Harry Gross, 210 Edgemont
I
with her brother-In-law. Capt.' The marriage of Miss Barbara Dwight Ashbey, Army Medical Rd., Wynnewood.. Ave:. Ar~more. .
..
1 t a 11 at Ion 0 f th e newly e1ec t -
ed ns James Oatis and family.
officers of the Women's Com- Jean Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Corps: Landan Baker. USNR, and • • •
I • • •
munlty Club of Narberth will take Mrs. 'Edwin Carlyle Gordon, of
Mrs, John R. Bdl, 2 Sabine 734 Braebum La., Penn Valley,
place followlnf!' a luncheon to be
Willard F. Gordon. brother of the
bride. .
A small reception at the home
A girl, born April 30, to Mr. and
Mrs. H. Denlck GlIes, Wynnewood F or Over 30 Yearl
Ave., Narberth, is progressing sat- to Captain Raymond Harold
held Tuesday. May 15, at 1 P. M. oi the bride's parents followed Park APts., Wynnewood. I
isfactorily after an operation at Yeldham, AAF, son of MI'. and
The new officers are: Mrs. Sam-
Bryn Mawr Hospital.
uel J. McCartney. president: Mrs.
• • ~ •
Ellsworth Clark. first vice-presi-
Mrs. Harold H. Yeldman of West-
mont, N. J., took place at 4 P. M"
the ceremony.
._---.---- • • •
A girl. born May 5. to Mr. Rnd BROOKMEAD
Mrs. Joseph DiDonato, 20 Holland
dent: and Mrs. Robert M. Cameron,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L, Smith. Saturday, May 5, In the Chapel
correspondlnR secretary.
Start New Season Ave.. Ardmore. Golden Guernsey
.~
'
U4 Merion Ave.. returned this of the Bryn Mawr J;>resbyterlah
I
week fJ:'om St. petel.·sbur g, Fla., Church. The Rev. Rex S. Clem-
Three directors will also be In-
The Hedgerow Theatre an-
nounces the opening of its 23rd
stalled: Mrs. R. W. Phillips, Mrs.
where they spent the last five ents, assisted by the Rev. Dr,
months.
A. B. Wheeler, and Mrs. James E. Earl L. Douglass, of Germantown,
Summer season in Ross Valley, Milk, Dream and
Narberth Presbyterian Tolan. Jr.
.' • • .• officiated.
Mrs. Robert Welsh. 211 Wood-! Given in marriage by her fa-
Moylan, on June 8. For the' first
time since the beginning of the. HEADQUARTERS Dairy Producls
Church The group will entertain officers
side Ave., Narberth, is spending Ither, the bride wore a gown of
and chalt'men of the Junior Club
war. except for Its recent New
York engagement, the Theatre for "".
Windsor and Ora;l'l1nl Ave. a few days with friends In RICh-I white satin, made with a fitted
and the new memberS of the senior wIH return to something like Its The Finest Quality Milk
mond, Va. . bodice, long tapering sleeves and normal playing schedUle-pre-
Rev. Bryant M. Kirkland, Pastor.
John Van NeN. D.O., Pastor l!:DIsrltuI,
club.
Miss Barbara Carper LanR. lec-
. • • • I
a wide hooped skirt which form- senting six plays in repertory four
With Deep Cream
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall ed the train. Her tune veil fell That Whips.
turer and story teller. who will be
Sykes and son of Radford, Va.,: from a cap headdress.. She car-
nights per week, Wednesday .r
SUNDAY guest speaker. will discuss the life through SaturdaY. The season
1J.45 A. M.-Blble School Class.. for all. of sarah Josepha Hale. first editor are the guests of Mrs. Charles I' ried a bouquet of white roses and will run until July 28. i Household Deliveries to
Sykes of Llandrlllo Rd., Cynwyd. - . - - - - - - - - - - - - -
of GodeY's Lady Book and first pro- All Parts of the
11.00 A. M.-Mornlnll worship lermon. ponent of Thanksgiving as a na- ,.. III III •••
11.00 A. M.-Chlldrel1·a Nursel'7.
11.00 A. M.-Junlor Church.
tlonal holiday.
The Literature
!
Miss Elsie Tizzi and Miss Elinor
Department Vitullo were the }veekend guests of i ,
Main Line.
5.4S P. M.-JunJor Chrl.t1Rn Endeavor. meetlnp; scheduled for Tuesday, Mrs. N. A, D'Alonzo, of 302 Gray-
,Mav 8. was called off In observance ling Ave., Narberth.
'II All Medical Need. BROOKMEAD
WEDNESDAY 10f V-E Day. Mrs. A. W. Ayers asked • • • \~\""':'
GUERNSEY DAIRIES
I
S.OO P. M.-PrBYer Meetlnll. that members who have borrowed Mr. and Mrs. Edwal'd Preston: ,.
I'#"~
You'" R.IIr" Spr/nll'i",.
J.PAULSHEA
luncheon on May 15. as there will berth, celebrated their 14th wed-! ,
0
LUNCHfS and DINNfRS at Phone - Wayne' 12'
r~l~ ~v~:r~othel' Literature meeting d.inp; anniversary on WednesdaY.!
May 9,
Pharmacy (Openlngll for employment
New Members --_ _-- ...... . llll AIR·ClMIITlONll
At Narberth Stat10a of returned veterans and
During th~ 1944-45 club season. veterans of war work).
29 women have been admitted to Hospital A uxiliQl'y SIIVIIAII CAFI Narberth 2838-2839
They are: Mrs. John A. Caldwell. Lists RUln1JJ..q.ge Sale
the organization as new members.
HAIRDRESSING
210 Essex Ave.: Mrs. Thoma..~ W.
Bhlke, 506 Rockavon Rd.: Mrs. American Stomach·· Hospital of ..
Jullet G. Squire. 332 Price Ave.: Philadelphia. will hold a rum-,
Mrs. Robert A. Gold. 210 Wood- mage sale on May 19. Mrs. C. w.1
bine Ave.: Mrs. L. V. Quinn. 501 Stose. Penn Valley. is· chairman!
Haverford Ave.: Mrs. A. E. South- of
I
The Woman's Auxiliary of thel
the committee in c1'large of the I
NARBERTH
~nl C"chlrJlI L"lInfl
Lunch him 60e
Dlnm f rim 85e
WISH TO SELL YOUR HOME?
List with .us nOw-TODAY. We can give yoll
prompt service and obtain a fall' price. We take care
!!,ate. 402 Maplewood Rd.: Mrs. B. sale. .Her committee is Mrs. W. W. i IIAIM UMcum. P..... SllaIIU SUlIIN of al1 details.
F. Kohin. 109 Forrest Ave.: Mrs. Oaks. Centennial Rd.. Cynwyd. j '" Electric & Radio Co.
Karl M. Williams. 29 Sabine Ave.: and Mrs. W. G; Pinkstlone. also of' ! COCKT.A1l HOURS 3·6 P.M. We Place Mortgages. Low Rates.
Mrs. Edwin R. Kirk. 149 Merion Centennial Rd.• Cynwyd. I NARBERTH 4182 •
Ave.: Mrs. R. C. Kennedy. 4 Sa- Articles needed' fOl' the sale are .:. Cor. Haverford & Forest AVe! ...
bine Ave.: Mrs. W. J. Donohue, clothing. household ROods. lamps,'1 ::;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Tllft~IAS &; C;RftSIION
211 Avon Rd.: Mrs: Wayne Burn- dishes. curtains'. ,iewerry. etc. Mrs.. -
;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ _;;;;;;;;; 37 E. I,ANCASTER AVE., ARDMORE - PHONE 5239
side. 102 Avon Rd.: Mrs. Walter Stose or her committee may be 'I
C. Groff. 233 Wynnewood Ave.: contacted for additional informa-
Long Term
Mr/;. Robert R. McCaw. 121 Wood- tion. They will' arrange for the
lona Ave.: Mrs. Warren J. Miller. collection of d~~ted. articles. .
side Ave.: Mrs. A. 1. Smith. 3
206 Sabine Ave.: Mrs. Paul Sulli-
van. 126 Wood/;ide Ave.: Mrs. Navy Refresher Course
I F. H. A. Mortgages
Parks A. Terry. Sr.. MontRomery
Court Apts.: Mrs. EdwardA. Kel- The technical school of Temple
I~'( 214 Essex Ave.: Mrs. Georg!' D. University Is offering a three-
Van Sciver. 226 E/;sex Ave.: Mrs. week refresher course for 17-
Are Best
If you are refinancing your home
Harold H. Fish. 4 Shirley. Rd.: year-old boys who are enlisting
Mrs. J. C. Kennan. 227 Forrest in the Navy. Applications are now
Ave.: Mrs. P. A. Wales. III Chest- available at 1827 N, Broad St.,
pe sure to see to It that you have
a mortgage that runs fifteen or
twenty years and not three or
nut Ave.: Mrs. Robert M. Camer- Philadelphia.
on. 105 S. Narberth Ave., all of
Narberth.
five. An F. H. A. mortgalle will
take care of this for you. Consult
))ayHas l\rIO.i,red
Also. Mrs. Maynard W. Poole.
"OUR LABORS CON·
Jr.. 526 Monroe Rd .. Merion; Mrs.
A. Carroll Jones. 709 Willow Wav.HEARTS II TINU~OUR
us!
The N atiollal
Buy Her t-'If) "TelOS!
Penn Valley: Mrs. E. A. Russell. ~
ALO E A E LIG TER'
1504 Cliff Rd., Overbrook Hills:
N R H '
We have a delightful and colorful display of
Mrs. EdWin F. Voigt. 407 Penwyn
Rd .. Wynnewood. and Mrs. R. F. The A.merican Red Croll$ "
Bank of Narberth potted plants and cut flowers for your selection
Vogler, 590 Hansel Rd., Wynne- MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL for your Mother. Among them; Azaleas.
\\\co~o~d~.
- ~:::::::::::::::::::==::: Ii RESERVE SYSTEM Hydrangeas. Gardenias, Geraniums. Ageratums.
also combination pans and gardens. We also
Little Garden Day Sale Plans: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii have a wide selection of cut flowers.
Near Completion; Aides Named!
Plans for the Little Garden Day I
Miss Emily Vaux will have flow-
Sale on May 15. on the grounds of ering plants for sale.
the Memorial ~ull?ing. ~ryn Maw: A new feature this year will be I
and Lancastel A\ es.. BI yn. Ma:-V I . a lunch served at the Lower Mer-:
for the. benefit of the Main Lme ion Baptist Chapel on Lancaster; .
13
I
• '
.... ' FLOWERS
~ederatlOn l?f Churches, are near- Ave.. Bryn Mawr, by the ladies of I •"
mg completIOn. . the church. - ....~.
Mrs. J. Henry Longmald. Bryn . ~1l p 121 N. NARBERTH, NARBERTH, PA.
Mawr. will be in Charge of the sale A f.oOd sale under the .dil'l~~tlOn ~~~~
of rut fiowers. At his table will of MIS. Robert P. Page JI ... WIll be ~e~
be small vases of flowers al'l'ang-, at the same place..She Will hav!' ~ ..:.~
ed to take to t~ Hospital. Mrs. I~ome made cakes, pies, salads and t~ V~
Longmaid's aides are: Mrs. Henry lolls. . I ~ •• •
H. Perry. Mrs. Henry Toulmln, and Donations a I' e solicited of Of course beauty is essential and in our two
Mrs. Percival Nicholson. plants. fresh vegetables, cut f1ow- modern shops with skilled. operators is where
The table devoted to useful ar- ers. white elephants. or antiques. ..
ticles is in charge of Mrs. J. W. ..
Oakford. aided by Mrs. Garner
Mann. Mrs. William A. Lilley Jr.. DRESSMAKING
. you can find the latest in hair-dos. Look ahead
to Summer-have one of our delightful • •
I
and Miss Edith Suttom
The book stand is under the
direction of Mrs. J. Howard Cloud
FOR SMART
Permanent Waves now! Soft. sculptured curls
are yours for cool comfort-here at our modern
!
who is assisted by Mrs. John M.
Brister. Miss Emily McKee. Miss I
i WOMEN salon. Every cold wave complete with in-
Fran.res MC1.ntire, Mrs. ~erald' ~
EnglIsh. and Mrs. de Angehs. • .
MADELEINE dividual styling by our competent staff.
As in the past. Mrs. Alexander IES" EN
Crawford wl1l have a display of
antiques and "White elephants..
for sale. With her will be Mrs. 209 Haverford Ave.
KATHLENE BEAUTY SALON
102 Essex Ave., Formerly 302 l.everinll Mill Rd.
L,ewis Taylor. Mrs.. George Prin-'
dlble. and MI\~. Colin Lee.
Mrs. Warren Graham wll1 sell
I Fittings by •
Appomtment·
.
Narberth
Narberth 4077
'I Now Cor. Montllomery and Leverlnll Mill Rd.
Next American Store CynWYd 4868
vege~ables anC! vegetable plants. Phone Narberth 2808 ,.--------------------------
Helping her WIll be Mrs. Herbert
Painter. Mrs. W. H. Ludington, ~--..~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.!:.~.~.!.!.::!.::!.~.~.~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,v
Mrs. Russell Kelly, and Mrs. Wil- -
liam Stephenson.
BUY MORE BONDS
,,',.
~ ~
•
~ ~ To girls who "'I\'ant to be doing their bit for "ict?ry
, I ••• girls who want immediately to start. earning
I ~
good salaries ... 9i"ls who want regular increasel.
"
in a job with a future •..
~ ~ ••. to these girls, Bell Telephone now offers a
SU~:::ADNl!~.~~SPO.TATIOM co. :~.,'!:·I.
variety of interesting jobs I
,,',i,!;I.::.! PHILADllPHIA
UPPEI DARIY, PENNSYLVANIA It is steady work, clean and safe work, in the
·111
"n
fOR HIGH ACHIEVEMENT IN TUfflC AND PASSEN-
GER SAFETY AMONG TRANSIT COMPANIES Of THI
'~Ii' pleasant atmosphere which is traditionally "Bell
~ ~~::::~::i~~2~~:I{~:~:'o~:: ~
Telephone." Telephone workers have always
spoken of the company as "a good place to work." ..
The atmosphere is warm, friendly. \Vorking co~­
dition!! are clean, safe. You need not be expen- &
~~ :!ll enced because helpful supervisors are there to
~!l~ ~~; :~~n;~~:ri;h:, ~;:~7:'~ns:~~,:.:ow;;:~r::1
train you and are constantly ready to counsel. and •
lend a hand, Comfortable rest-rooms are prOVided.
How about hearing the whole story - REAr.;
•
work in the area we serve. It is a tribute to :111
SOON? Drop in at aftY of these Bell Telephone
j~ parents who guide the conduct of their children!ll
:I~ ... to the effectiveness of the safety programs il offices:
45 Anclerson Avenue, Ardmore
'jll in the schools, public and private .•• to those I 1631 Arch Str.et, philaclelphla
:111 public servants who are constantly on guiud.. • f Room 315, McClatchy Building
•
~
ilij and, last but not least, to the careful efficiency of J.! (69th" M.rk.t It I., Upp.r Darby)
57-59 I. Penn St., Norristown
the men and women who maintain and operate .:;'
410 York Road, JenkIntown
!if the buses and rail cars of Red Arrow Lines. i:
or ca11 EnterprIse 101 00
~ , ."
Please bring along your. birth-certificate or othe~
~ ~ '
I
1
t, proof of citizenship•.
•
,
ill 1;1
'j; JHE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA •
"A 'rlend')' "ace to Work" II
v··
 ~R ERTff':'
I( I j . "",1
:" ": r. ,'.1.

COMMUNJn: U ~

May 10, 1945. , QUR TOWN

," :8 =: ::2 , gray teams, which are to be judg- Here and There
SCHOOL NEWS knowledge ed for: uniformity. individual
of drills and general Continued Irom PIIQ. J
~;;::;:a=:===:;;:;::;==::::::':====:===:=======:=:::= Iappearance.
o.S= : 2 : : =e: There will also be games in Pearson 0 f th e Lak ev Iew AP ar t -
N. P. S. Planning for Play Day whlc.h members of all grades will ri:~~~;reE~~le1~de~~hi~.~~lr~:~~~
The pupils and faCUlty of the participate. They will be super- American General to contact the
vised by the sports court, made up IRussians started his career as of.
Narberth Publlc School are plan- of eighth grade pupils including fice boy in Bay City. Michigan. for
ning their annual Play Day to be a sports king and queen.. The Colonel Randall (brother-in-law
I
held at the Narberth Community members of the court W1I1 be of Mrs. Pearson).
Playground on May 18. chosen by Miss Green. while the Col Randall's ambition as a
Miss K. Green, Physical Edu- sixth. seve~~1i' im.d eighth grade YOUllR man wa; to attend West
ea tion instructor, is director of pupils will yote for the king and point, His father. a doctor. per-
the day's activities, Including: a queen. suaded him to follow in his foot-
mas, drill composed of sixth, sev- !=lchoOI Reporter. steps. so he gave up the idea of
enth and eighth grade red and .K, Blum, West Point. and stucUed .medlclne
• ""'"":~------- Instead.
. ISING W11en young Reinhart came into
CLASSIFIED ADVERT his office. ·Col. Randall learned
that it was Reinhart's ambition to
25 WORDS FOR 50c (I n On e P aper
) go West Point. Col. Randall be-
came interested in the young man,
$1.40 FOR FOUR PAPERS helped him along the way, and was
OUR TOWN, BALA-CYNWYD & MERION NEWS ~s;~fn~~e~i. in getting him his
THE MAIN LINER, HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP NEWS I Col. Randall who operated three
I field hospitals in World Wal' I p;aVe
You mBY .end mone1 ordt'r, stamps Or per-onRI checle. AddrelJlJ aU I his life over there, but how proud
communications to Lower Merion Newspapers, Ardmore, Pa. I he would be POuld he have lived to
I know tl1e achievements of General
(Speclal Monthly Rata) II Emil Reinhart.

CALL New Books

GREenwood 7740 'II
H1 top 6 3 00 "Coming Home"-Lfllter Cohen.
'-Ardmo~e 5720 --. . ,By theof author
'story of "Sweepings"-a
a boy and girl who loved.
whose love was threatened. and
LOST HOME FURNISHINGS who fought through to win a
LADY'S-wrlst wRtch-lInk bracelet. VI· Window Shadea-Venetlan BlIndlo chance at happiness.
c1nlt,y of Super Sen'lce Market, Penn Linoleum "Youth is the Time" - Robert
VRlley or BaIR-Cl·nW}·d. Call NRrberth HOBSON & OWENS Gessner, A novel of character. a
24A3-.1. Rft er 4.30. 1015-1017 Lancaster Ave., Bryn MallT
Phone' Bryn MRwr 1120 or 1121 story of human relationships, warm
HELP WANTED-FEMALE hearted, understanding. some-
ATTENTION LADIES! UPHOLSTERING times passionate, and always in-
As ve YOll 3 or 4 hours to ap"re between UPHOUlTERINO AND REPAIRING- teresting. The story of college life
9 "lld noon. I Rnd 4 or 7 Rnd 10. Age no
hRndlcap. Interesting. profitable work Snrlngs ot three-piece suIts renalrell, in a great American city.
tOf Rmhltlous IRdY. Write MRnager 231 '10.00; chairs recoverec1. ts.oo. 00 "They Change Their Skies" -
Johnson A\'enue. Newark 1, N. J. tor tull Anywhere. Call LEWIS, WaYne 141lll Letitia preston Osborne. A gay
227 East Lancaster Avenue. Wayne. civilized story of life and love be-
details.
WANTED BUY neath a warm Latin sun. which
SITUATIONS WANTED TO does strange and delightfUl things
AUDITING· Bookkeeping or ClerlcRI WE ARE PAYING THE HIGHEST 1to those who get it in their blood.
,,"ork. pRrt time-afternoons or eve- CASH PRICES FOR ANTIQUES- "Virgin with Butterflies"-Tom
nlllR.-DelawRre County. Box 350, Hav· Furniture (mRrble-ton, horsehair, etC')'1 Powers. The virr{in with butter-
eriord Town"hlp News. china and g)a"'_. sllverware, brlc-a- flies is one elf those smooth blondes
blac. Jewelry. china tlgures Rnd vases.
FOR SALE nRlntlngs. rugs, old dolls. buttons. bras" with charm, the sky's no limit.
Rnd copper. muslc-bo"es. chandellers, and he takes you right along with
CUSTOM MADE dl\venport. down pillow. etc. or pieces O\'er 40 yeara. Full vRlue her.
cost S450. Price S125. LullRbY hand- gl\'en, we call RnYwhcre. Eugene J. Sus-
I .
PRlntcd crib with sprlng._. 525. SprIng
toldlnl': cot. BANJO-2 JRr copper CRn-
ners, 3 BUto trunks with SRtcbels, larlte
sell. 1726 Samson. R1Ttenhouse 6588.
FURNITURE WANTED-Snot Cash. AlsO
I
"The Case of the Golddigger's
Purse"-Erle Stanley Gardner.
ash CRn~. 1 bnrrel press Rnd crusher. rUlts. brlc-a-brRc, tine chIna, cut g1aSS'1 More than 8 billion dollars was
sevell 12 Ital. wine kegs. 7 pool CUes. music boxes, bisque figures, '·Rses.
pianos. washers. electrIc refrlgerRtors. spent by Government on war in
IRrite I':l'lnd store. MR-.lung set. 3 yeRr
hed~e plallt. CRll HlIltop-2210.
COL1,IE PUPPIES, A. K. C., sable and
W~ pay snot cash Rnd call anywhere April.
Prompt and courteous servIce. EARLE'S,
I LEGAL NOTICES
white. also ShPl!and Sheepdog puppies, [,532 Florence Ave.. Phlla., 43. Phone
"Rhle Rnd white. ClRlredoll Kennels. Saratoga 4272. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, purSuRnt
I.
Skippack Pike. Route 73, Cedars. PRo Ph. WAR VIITERAN BUYs furniture. ne"., '.c the prO\'lslons ot the Act ot Assem-
Cpr-tel' POll1t-3421. used and antiques, Washlna & Sewing I bl, 01 June 28. 1917. p. L. 645, and Its
Machlnea, Pianos, anything Electrical, allll11dments Rnd SUPPlements, of In-
FOURPIECE-WRinllt bedro(}>l1 tiulte with
"raperlcs Rnd spreads. A pre-war babY Feathers. Hall'. Bric-a-Brac. Sllver. BraSIl. tentJon to file In the ofUce of the Sec-
& Copnerware. Marble Furniture rug~ n'tar;' of the CommonweRlth of Penn-
roach. GenNa I Electl'lc sun-lamp. Tele-
pilone HllltoP-4723-W. PRintings. Jewelry I'll Buy trom Att!' '''I\'Rnla. at Harrisburg, PA .. Rnd In the
Gfflce ot the ProthonotRry
to Basement. COLEMAN. 907 N 7th 6t of Common Pleas or MontgomerY COUll- of the Courts
RADIO. TRUNK, suit ca"e" mRn's ring,
Jewelry for sale or may trade for dlR-
Phlla., 23. LOMbard 9332. i t\'. on MondRY. the 14th day of MRY.
mond ring No trifler•. Wrlte for ap- old china. vases. bric-a-brac. tUrore. : 194:'. A Certlrtcste for the conduct of R
pointment. P. O. Box 350. Ardmore. Pa. ANTIQUES "anted - Furniture. K)888 bUll;lnf'R.c; in MontgonlCry County. Penn..
conner Uld brass It you bave ..nnhln. SYlVAnia. under the assumed or !tetllious
IMMEDIATELY. reconditioned. small old call BrYn Mawr 2324 nallle. style or deslgnRtlon of RIVIERA
upright "Schoemakel'" plano. like HOUSE WANTED $6000 to $10.000. MANAGEMENT CO .• with Its prlnclPRI
nt'''' Price S200. Call HlIItop 0362-W. C...h for single house preferRble trom plAce of business !lot C '0 Montgomel Y
BEAUTIFUL DINING room suite. orlll- OWnf2'l'. Call Sunset. 6235 Rfter 6 p. M.
Court Anartments, Narberth and Price
In"l price S3800 WI1I oacrl!!ce tor 8750. A\'emles, NArberth. PRo
The names Rnd Rddresses of all per-
Phone Trlnlt.v 5806 trom 4 to 6 P. M. WANTED TO RENT sons owning or Interested In sRld busl-
BRAND NEW. prc~wRr. IDftn"8 bicycle HOUSE-6-8 rooms. unturnlshed. wRnt- I np" Rre Anna Gorsky. 627 Jackson
532 1422 Vlrl':lnla A \'e • Manoa. ed on leRse bl' reliable family with, l'treet. PhIlR.. Pa. Abe RebRrher, 37
child. References furnished. Com'en- I L'\'I11I:'l.on Street, NeWArk. N. J .. Mon-
PIANOS lent to transnortatlon to PhIlR. Write I 01 tague H. Tyson a11d Bertha Tyson. both
Meeting House Lane Rnd Revere
Carl WlelRnd. 2041 Walnut St., Phlla- I
Grands & Uprights delnhla, 3. PRo Road. Merion. Pa .. Dora SsndmRn. 5412
Qnlck Removal WRlnut Street, Phlla.. Pa.. Sigmund
PIANOS BOl:GBT Fair PrlCM Wel11traub. 4900 Locust Street, PhllR .•
oourteous Men REAL ESTATE, Pa .. Josenh WelntrRub. 4803 Plnc Street,
AND Write Ph,la .. Pa .. DR\'ld ZeldIn and Benjamin
P. HUGHES .. SON DESIRABLE BO)lES Zeldin, both of 4819 Frankrord A\'enue,
CAREFUL 5846 Market St.. In excellent COlDll1unltiea at at- Phlla .. Pa.
Phlb. trac'lye prlc88. WEINTRAUB and WEINTRAUB.
:'IANO MOVING OR CALL Pol' Sale or Rent. Sollcltors.
All. 7450 West 51&4 WILLIAM PUGH 12 South 12th Street.
I!yenlnrl Gra••529 15 )lont r·me Avenue C7DW7c1. O.T. 5 / 10 45. Philadelphia. Pa.
e

SERV.ICE DIRECTORY
Mimeographing
I\lulUgraphing
MaHinI:' - Addressing
Public Stenogra.phy
New
Con"'alescent
I .1
!TYPEWRITERS
IF YOUR AVERAGE
WAGE
PER MONTH IS:

$250.
225·250
YOUR PERSONAL
WAR BOND
QUOTA IS:
(CASH VALUE)
$IB7.50
150.00
MATURITY
VALUE OF
7TH WAR LeAN
BONDS BOUGHT
$250
200
BEACON LETTER SHOP Home •
ROOM 412, 6816 MARKET ST.
UPPER DARBY
BLVD. 3046
For Elderly Persons
Aged and Chronlo
i WANTED Turn your unused
210-225
200-210
180.200
131.25
112.50
93.75
175
150
125
Where Kind Care Is a 140-180 75.00 100
Primary Consideration typewriter into money.
Good Food .Spacious Grounds We pay top prices. all!' 100-140 37.50 50
24-Hr. Nursmg Licensed make. Under $100 18.75 25

Thoroughgood
Convalescent Home H. E. STEINKE
7020 W. Garrett RII.
Barine 1875 or 9326 Boulevarll 1144

'11 MIRRORS RADIOS

e±_::ca: II

PIANOS Wan and .Mantel, Made to Order Repaired

~~~~~~
I
and Reslhered. Made From Bring Your rRdlo to be
GenuIne Pittsburrh Plate Glall rePl\lred you SAVE
OLD MIRRORS .
QuIck Removal
Fair PrIces Remodeled and ReslIYeleo
money and aet MUCH
"ulcker servIce. This Adve,.tiselnent Sponsored by the Following Business 'Organizations:
Courteous Men 35 Years Experience

T~O~~E
Also PI,v~fteMlIYlnl.
DEVANEY
P. HUGHES & SON Glass S110p
216 S. 60TH ST.
PHILADELPHIA
AUTOCAR OF ARDMORE T. Wa HAMMONDS & BRO
II
5846 Markt't St. OPp. Imnerial Theatr.
or Call '7315 West Chester Pike
M.L. 1450 - West 51" Boulevard 3082
All. 8125 BRYN MAWR, PA.
Evenings GRA. 45%1

ROOFING THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY SYNTHANE CORPORATION

Sf'DING!
GENERAL CONTRACTING
CASD~~~~ FOI' Insurance on Lives and Granting Annuities
OAKS, PA.

ARDMORE, P~.
PROMPT SERVICB
SKILLED MEN-
FOR YOUR USED FURNITURE lIIember Federal Reberve System-Federal Deposit Insurance CO\1l. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
RELIABLE WORK I Pay the Highest Prices OF PENNSYLVANIA
Get Our Estimate Turn your used and old furniture, brick-a-brack,
washing machines, vacuum cleaners into immediate
H. L YOUNG I 00. cash. I will call at your home and pay you the RAYMOND P. SOOTT, INO. SUMMERILL TUBING COMPANY
17 MYRTLII: AT&.· , Ilighest possible cash price. Give me a calI on ARDMORE, PA.
Chatham VlIlaae. V»J)er Du_ the phone TODAY. BRIDCEPORT, PA.
Granite 7020 Oilltop ZSlf
Telephone Bryn Mawr 2901

ARTHUR \VII~SON JOSEPH M. BALTZ COMPANY Phila. Suburban Transportation Co.

Grandfathers 1000 LANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWR Real Estate - Insurance RED ARROW LINES
51 E. LANCASTER AVE., ARDMORE, PA. UPPER DARBY, PA.
Clocks
and Watches OALL THE ROSE MAN
EXPERT Insect
Repaired Terntite • Rodent Control
Bothered With Household Pests? Call the one,
SURE Answer.-· Phone us for quick action.
NASH REALTY CO. SURBURBAN BEAUTY SALON HOBSON It CO.
Two Weeks Service Confidential Servlce--No signs on Our Trucks.
Regular monthly service.
NATIONAL BANK of Narberth
Narberth & Wynnewood 43 N. Narberth Ave. DECORATORS

We do our own ROSE F.xTERMINATOR ~. THE BARCLAY CO.

105 N. Narberth Ave. ~

work and can MlONES: WALNUT 31166 CYNWYD 3372 RACE ~3«
ANTIQUES NELSON'S 5 " 10 Storn l Inc.
guaranlee work-
1268 Montll'omery Ave. 103 N. Narberth Ave, ,PAOLINI'S MODERN FOOD Mkt.
manship two lona & Woodbine A"M. J. PAUL SHEA
weeks delivery. PHARMACIST
We repair ndt MAPES Ben·Franklin Stor81 H. A. I« D. M. FRAZER At Narberth 8tatioa
o n I y watches NARBERTH ELEC. It RADIO CO.
but Eng lis h.
Abo,ve All 228 Haverford Ave. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS
114 Dudley Ave. 104 ForMt Ave.
French 8 n d
Swi ss clocks.
A GOOD ROOF DURBIN It HOWARD JOS. P. TACCONELLI.CO. ~
APPROV~D JOHNS-MANVILLE NARBERTH PHARMACY
We call for and REAL ESTATE SHEA'S BUFFET TIRE RE-CAPPING
deliver clocks. Statioll Circle 242 Haverford 246 Haverford Ave. Athens A Cricket A.etl•• Ar"-oN
APPLICATOR
Estimates given ROOFING and SIDING
in advance. EASY TERMS
Phone or Write for Free Estimates

R. W. CURRAN CO. This is an o.tficial, U. S. Treasury advertis6menl-p1'epated ttnder auspices of Treasury Department and War Advet'tul'ing Council
McCLATCHY BUILDING" UPPER DARBY
..\ ,._ '.80 ....d. 01:48. '
- ....
,
 I, \." .,.~4\~~;,.. ".. ,1 ..,., ,..:~o ,''Ii'... ;:.; Of"'·
, ,I ,,,.'",',,
'.,
..... .... \. ' .~ ;" ..\ ;'f.,"
..r

~;to, 1948. OUR TOWN

,,BasehaD League Llanerch Makes Debut ··'S-POB.TS Four Games Open .Pennant· Race Baseban Standing• .Softball League
. ~ENE In Boys' Clubs Conference Sunday SUBURBAN ONE LEAGUE
LIllIt Thul'lday's Result
Opens on Tuesday
Deadline June 22 Against Ardmore Lions 3
Upper Da1'by, 7: Lower Merion,
.

On Townshi 'LeIDe FeIeId

, ByL.M,FORD Taking up In baseball where they with the Ardmore Optimists at Monday's Results
On the eve of the opening of left off In basketball, nine teams the South Ardmore ReCl'eation Haverford, 2: Upper Darby. 1.
3hould Now Organi~e the 41st season of the Main Line which make up the Main Line Fed- Field. and the Ardmore Eap;lets Norristown, 4; Abington, O. Three Games Launch
For Summer P Baseball LeagUe, it Is interesting
to lear the official ruling of the
eration Baseball Conference wlll
swing h.to action Sunday in the
and the Overbrook Clippers play-
Ing at 68th St. and Lansdowne
Cheltenham, 8: Radnor. 4.
Standings of t,he Teams Title Drives In
All Teams Have Strengthened And Indications I
Pennsylvania InterSCholastic Ath- first four games of a 26-game Ave. , Won Lost P.C.
Competition
o 0

Fellows, if you haven't organized
chose baseball teams for Summer Point To Best
oe Balanced Race of
competition In the Township Re-
Wartlme ompetltJon
letic Association in regards to schedule. The Ardmore Nationals. ninth Haverford ...• • . •.. 6 0 1.000 Suburban Loop
schoolboys' playing Summer base- The outlook is for a close race club in the cirCUit. wll1 draw a bye, Cheltenham .•.•. ,. 4 1 .800
ba~dmund C, Wicht, executive
before the two contestants in the and wll1 make its first appearance Norristown ., • • • ••. 3 3 .500 The' Suburban Softball League,
secretary of the PIAA, has in-
final playoff series' will be deter-
mined.
In the Conference next Sunday.
Paoli and Malvern. expected to
Lower Merion ..•.•• 2 2 .500 an outgrowth of the Penfield
Upper Darby •••. ,. 2 4 .333 League. will open .;its season next
0 0

'formed Herb Good. vice president All six members of last season's compete In the baseball loop. were Ablnl/;ton 1 4 .200
creation Program YOU'd better get Main Line Junior League, plus forced' to withdraw, making It R.adnor ,........... 0 5 .000 Tuesday. May 15, with three games
'tolng. _ _ _....:..__ . of the Main Line Baseball League.
, . there is nothing to prevent a three other strong clUbs, are in necessary to cut the length of the Monday-Radnor at Lower Mer- listed for 7 P, M'
steve Juenger, who, with Bill The starter s flag drops on another pennant chase In the' schoolboy from playing in a Sum- the lineup. schedule from 3J to the present 26
Stinson and Kay O'Connell, "",111 be games. Ion; Abington at Upper Darby: Penfield Indians, champion ot
Main Line Baseball League Sunday with a game in Narberth mer l.eague If an amateur status The four Rames listed .for Sun- Havel'ford at Norristown.
directing the program, says he day have Berwyn playing Narberth Dark horse in this race is apt to Tuesday-Haverford at Lower thp Penfield LeaRue last yeal', will
wants to have the two top hard- . T' is ·mamtalned. be the Ardmore Eaglets. who led
and two In Haverford ownshlp. "There is no regulation prohlb- at the Merion Park field: Kirklyn Merion. oppose Woodmere Park at Vet-
ball leagues organized by May 22. makinl/; its debut In a game with the Junior League all last season, Thursday-Abington at Haver- erans Park. Brookline, while Ard-
Juenger wlJI hold organiza tion
'neetings the night of May 22 at
The Collegeville Superiors will invade Narberth to help it.in~ p~rtlclpatlon of high school
pupIls m Summer baseball, pro- Good Counsel at the Polo Field in
Haverford: Stonehw'st clashing
only to be eliminated In the first
round of the play-offs.
ford; Cheltenham at Lower Mer- wyn will play Merion at Merloll
ion: Norristown at Radnor. anI" Penfield Downs will tackle
..
'I;S home 15 Ellis Rd., Oakmont.
Wltll the American League (no age
Gene Davis' 1944 co-champs open their campaign while vided they maintain a strictly
'
B roo ki me ap
d M ' h
anoa s co-c amps WI
'11 Ird
co I e a
t V t amateur status," said Wlcht~ "The
e erans PIAA amateur rule clearly defines not a pro If he plays against a I L - - - - - - - - - - - - - I Penn Wynne at Penn Wynne
Ion; 2. Brenner. Lower Merion; 3. Hun-' School.
limit) meeting at 8 P. M., and the
National League 06 years and
'mder) meeting at 9.30 P. M.
Teams are also urged to organ-
Park, Darby and Manoa Rds" and the Ardm"ore Lions will what a pupil must do in order to pro, why should he be a pro if he
. d b t T
help Llanerch rna k e Its e u at owns Ip me an
h' L' d B be classified as a professional. In merely plays With one?
urrnont Summer baseball, the only thing I Surely it would be more fair
e M. Track Team Iterford, Haverford. TIme. 10.5.
~llIe run; I. Uhle, Lower Merion; 2'1 1
ERherlck,
Merlou. Time. 4.4\.2.
Ardmore the other team In the
Lower Merion; 3, Hall, Lower eague. WI'11' open h.S
Penn Wynne on May 18. Ihcident-
440-yard dash: I. Brenner, Lower Mer-,' ally. Don Kellett. Penn basketball
. t
'.. season al!'ams

~e without delay in the lower age

brackets In baseball and for such
Rds
. .."" ..
he must be careful of is not to I and reasonable if the PIAA ruled
play ON a team, any of whose a boy a pro only if, and when.
The traditiOnal play ball cry of the umpires IS sched- members are receiving compensa- he received compensation for
I Points For Title Ion; 2, Turner. Lower MerIon; 3. Glen· coach and formerly a membel' of
nero Lower Merion. TIme. 53.5. tl B R .
220-Yard low hurdles: 1.' Blackwood, le oston I'd Sox m the ma.lor
no-age-limit sports as softball, Lower Merion; 2. White. Haverford: 3. leagues. has been added to the
uled for 3 P. M. tlon 1'01' that particular ga~e. He participating in athletics. Period!
bllsketball. volley ball and badmin-
ton. , . . . . . . . ., may play on a team, durmg the It's about time local schools Stephens. Lower Merion. Time. 25.2. P('nn Wynne rost.er t.his year.
1180-yard dash: I, Cox. Lower Merion;, The season will be divided into
I
FlttmR cerem0!lles WIll mark
the seas~n's opeD1!lg at the three
Summer. on which there are other took the InItiative tn having
Here's the way the teams shape players who have professionalized the PIAA amateur rule amend-
Given Even Chance 2, Stroud. Haverford; 3. Genney. Hal.er-/ halves with t.he first half ending l
ford. Time 2.8.4. J 2 T .

C@OlG
. . REGULATION
parks. RlCh~rd MJller.. burgess of up:
Narberth. WIll throw Oll.t the first

Llanerch quarry kmg, WIll be the only newcomer in the lineup.

themselves, but so long as they do ed to say just that.
NARBERTH-Bob Davis, for- not receive any form of remuner-
ball at Narberth, whIle James mer Holy Cross captain Wll0 now ation for their athletic services in B
<Uncle Jimmy) DeF:rancisc~, the i-; a medical student at Penn, is that particular game, it will not
affect the amateur standing of the
----.----
T P
isons op en fi eld
Bowfl"ng League
LO\ver Merion High School !Ioes
With Upper Darby
In Suburban Meet
es.
220-Yard dash: 1, Brenner. Lower Mer- une 9. he second half starts
Ion; 2, Myers, Hal'erford: 3, Hunger- .June 3 and ends August 17. The
ford, HRI·erford. Time. 24 seconds.

given that honor at Llanerch.
.
I winners of the two halves will meet
ShotDlIl: 1, Young. Lower MerIon: 2. 1'1 a. postoff fol' the league cham-
Ru..ell. Hal'erford: 3. Struckler Low··
er Merion. Distance. 466 feet 8'; Inch- plnnshlp.
.
Trophies will be RWRl'ded to t.he
He'll start in left field in place of pupil." ll'unninR for its first. major team

,., "'M~ CLOTHES

Manoa and Narberth, as usual, Bill Sobczak, who has been called In other words, members of The Penfield Civic Bowlinl1: prize of the track and field season
loom as the clubs to beat, but a1l up by Albany for another trial. the A's and Phlls could play on League finished the i r match Saturday afternoon-the Subur-
I the teams have been strengthen- The veteran Jim Craig will pitch a team, say Ardmore, and if games for the second half of the ban Championships a.t Norrls-
e:l and it is quite possible the cali- the opener. The borough has they weren't paid for their serv- season on May 2 with the Bisons town's Roosevelt Field.
".Ilth Jump: 1, Stephens. Lower Mer- leading batters and pitchers and
Ion. 2. Hughes. Hawley Rnd Wilson. all to the championship team and
f~~~esLower Merion. Hell(ht, 5 feet 6, I'unnersup.
Pole' I'alllt: 1, Hawley. Lower Mer-I Walter Fixtel', of Penn Wynne,
Ion: 2. Ros.•. Lower Merion; 3, Orant.. Is pl'esident of the league. Ted
Fo~ All CamP!' bre of ~he leaglfe from top to bot- strengthened its reserves with the ices in that particular game on top by three points. The Maroon-clad pupils of John Hal·erford. Helltht.. 11 feet. Cookenbach. ace pitcher of the
tom WIll be hIgher than of any signing of three Navy men: Paul schoolboys playing on the same In the women's diVision, the Marzucco are undefeated in dual Broad Jump: 1, Hawley. Lower Mer- P f' Id I d' i' ,'d t
previous wartime season. All have Flanlsky, rugged, 6-foot right team wiih them wouldn't lose green team leads the league, They competition. but whether their Ion; 2, Sal'as'er, Ha',erford: 3. Stephen: en Ie . n lans. s vIce pI eSI en
been handicapped by the weather handed pitcher; Ray Chappl, theIr amateur status under the hold the distinction of winning strength Is sufficiently deep' to Lower MerIon. DIstance, 18 feet 9~' and Cohn MacDonald, Penfield
Inches. Downs is secretary-treasurer.
in preparing for the race, but outfielder; and George DeFilpo, PIAA code. However if those undisputed first place by taking maintain this supremacy yin a
Brookline probably will be the shortstop and a former East Penn A's and Phils plaYe~ or any both halves of the season. major meet is still a matter of
only team to take the field Sun- League catcher, Bill Ellinger. other players for 'thai matter, The men's beaver team, was a conjecturt'.

.
,day that did n~t have at least
one workout prevIOusly..
COLLEGEVILLE-Bettel' pltch- received any money for playing strong element until the Bison's Upper Darby High is the de-
in that particular game, then took four points away from the fendinR Class A champion and It.s
I Wines Liquors Beer H'

l
Incidentally, this first Brook- IDg may enable the Superiors to schoolboys on the' same team Lion's in the last match. The victory in the Delco champlon-
Ime-~danoba mrneetln g biS attractthing ~~~ ~g J~ ~~:iJ~9~:j~b ~fln afo~~~ with them would be Ineligible Beaver team split with the Hawl;:s. i ships last Saturday Indicates that
Really Fine

•"
• consl era le terest ecause
will be using the same home field"
ey but Joe Narika, of the York In- for further PIAA competition.
much against the desires and ad- ter-State League team last year,
vIce of certain teams in the lea- is avalJable to shoulder the ma-
Get it?
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE
.
I
The playoffs took place May 9,j the Royals are again the team to
with the Bisons agalns the Wood- ,beat. However. most neutral. ob-
peckel'S for first and second piase servers are concedinR Lower Mer-
honors. The Eagles played the ion an even chance with Norrls-
I
BAKED HAM SANDWICHES
DAVE~SBAR
gue. It has heightened the feeling jOt part of the burden this sea- What happens to a hIgh school Beavers for third place. In the' town in the thick of the fight all
and keen rivalry that has alwaYS son. John Jones, who pitched Col- boy who plays on an amat~Ul' women's division, the Red team the way. 5004 CITY AVE.
existed between these Haverford legevll1e to the Montco League team AG.AINST a te.am that m- battled the White team for second Lower Merion's leadinR contend-

IiA =:::.......
r""o,," RIJlIbI""d !\Iobaph
4<
it ICAS
Township clubs. flag in 1941, is home on furlough clUd~s sev~ral prC?fesslOnals? " . honors.
from the Navy and will pitch the WIch~ ~Ives thIS answer:. It IS
. ers for individual honors will be
Henry UbII' in the mile; Ralph ----0----
.
orld Con es

l'
SkYmonM Kwvb" ' first couple games, including the my OplD10n that accordmg to P t W t t Hawley
Brenner in the dashes: and Bill
Tel-Ral Pine ,.,... opener against Narberth. Man- PIAA rules there is a difference ,OS in the pole vault war
~~~~~ ager Al Truesdell is confident. of in . playing against a teal? on I A studY in the form of a con-

€ I
Uhle and Brenner i;et new tra('k

:h1JJ. DINE OUT!

" Indian Lake . Onlba, makinl/; a good showing. "We whIch there are professlOn.als test to help determine the kind of marks for Pennypacker Field 1\.8
:::::~:w ~~d;'~~: IPaid Immediately For learned what we're up against last than playmg on a team on whIch life American women most hope Lower Merion took every first
l"OCklImISon. 0 _ n"'. ~~ I
::;:::'d:~~~~"ln ora::::
Lout.. II DIAM0ND year and we're prepared accord- there are profeSSIonals, I belJeve, to achieve with the peace has place to crush Haverford Schoo!.
SinglY,,, he says. "Don't count us ptillaat a s~riCttlY a~afteU1: tealm can bee~ announced by the Women's I' 79~120 .. las4t 4Flr2ldaY'd UBh!e wo~ ttht
I
I
Arthur out," . y agams a. pIa esslOna t eam Institute of Audience Reactions, ffil e In .: ,an Iennel OOr
Ila.qnett, T..II, AI",· ARDMORE-Manager Al Muel- WIthout affecting the amateur 9 Rockefeller Plaza New York the 440 In 53.5. The latter also
l'InLln'd!~,·,.t ln1':."'.!!', DIAMOND JEWELRY status of the participants on the .~--'- - . won the 220 in 24 seconds
I BI fiat.
I \ '('
~~
lI' ~ _. IeI' predicts without Qualification, I k d
120-yard hi~h hurd's: . RC woo .
C
.
Menatom..
, e r&:
me'l
A\dba
~
ANTIQUE JEWELRY tllat tile LI·on.". "'ho wel'e la..... I'n amateur team."
., n
1944, will make the playoffs this ,,. W' IC ht I . t d tl t
The name "China" Is derived
" .
a so pom e o~t la an from "Ssu , Which Is the Chmese
are paylnlt the highest prirr' season. He's confident because he amendment passed last December word for silk.
. I Lower MerIon: 2. reas. Lower Merton:
Mont~omerY. Haverford. TIme. 16.7.
I
IOO-yard dalh: 1, Tumer, Lower Mer-
13, Delicious Home Cooked Meals
r
I6tIl N. BrOAd
13'7 s. 1124 St.
. 507 Sout" St. ICAR
In history
TON'S L finally has rounded up two first makes it possible for a schoolboY
class pitchers in Bill O'Donnell to play in outside ball during the:
and Ray McCauley and has Jack school season," provided the con-I T-me f 0 r a THE WINDSOR-ESSEX
-AT-

177 CITY LINE AVE McLeod also available from last sent. or waiver is first ,approved i.n • Wlndsro & Essex Aves., Narberth, Ph. 9256
• /35 S 13th Sf E t 1898 season. McCauley. maklnl/; a wntmg by the prmclpal and IS
5 p r-. ng
[ BALA-CYNWYD Near 54th St. • • S • comeback after two years on the anthorized by the District com-,
- We Also Buy SIl,VER sidelines. will probably get the mittee."
, -_-_-=.::: ..
call In the opener, Fred Brlttini(- It is unfortunate tha these rul- I
ham. EI Ail{eldinger and Manager ings weren't requested last year I
Ch ec k U P
~:~ Chatterbox
Mueller are .the only members of because several boys, including I
last year's team listed for Sun- Ray Edelman of Haverford High,:
day's starting lineup. which is the turned down opportunities to play I
I tipoff on what's happened at in the local league for fear of
Ardmore. being ruled ineligible for further. Put your car in the "pink ot
I DINING ROOM (May Gibson Boyd, Owner)
-----0------ 1school b,~lI. E~elm~n started th~ condition"-Keep it that way i
The Stlwell Road-a composite season \\ Ith AI dmo1/~, an amateul : -and you'll have economical 839 LANCASTER .AVE. .~
of the Ledo and Burma Roads- teall?, but was adVIsed that by, transportation for the duration. IGNITION SPECIALISTS BRYN MAWR. PA.
has become a symbol as the life- pJaymg agams~ teams that ill-! ~IOTOR REPAIRS
line of China, c1l.!-ded . profeSSIOnals he would i Do it now. BATTERY CHARGING
rum hIS PIAA amateur status. I
According to Wicht this is en-I' When Your Car Fails to Start-Don't Fail to Call UB
Special
TAKE .~ TIP FROM til'ely erroneous.
I Mother's Day
WHAT WILL THEIt is gratifying that the PIAA
do.esn't call a boy a pro just be- MAIN LINE
TUIlIPTY Are you satisfied
cause he might happen to com-
ANSWER BE?
pete against one. That's cOl1¥l1on
sense, But why 1/:0 only half-way
with common sense? If a bOY is
BATTERY AND ELECTRIC STATION
304 W" Lancaster Ave.
I
Ardmore 1825
Dinner
Sunday, May 13
1 to 7P. M.
G. I. dOES with your Oil Paint-
LWlcheon 11.30 to 2.30.
50c up
Dinners 5 to 8.15 P, ltL
S1.00 and $1.25
Thrifty G. I. Joes the world·over h...e ings, and their pres- Served Daily Except Tuesday
hundreds of monthly allotment cbe«:ks Sen! ent Frames? Do you
directly to liS •••
want them recondi-
Th~y know that dollars deposited in a Bene4icial
tioned?
S8'l'ln~s account _ kept safe and 5OUnd-
earn interest - mean "money it! "'nk" for
Bala-Cynwyd's Social Center
emerlC~ncies and (or purchasins imprm,ed, Are you going to
peacetime products. need Bean Poles and THE CYN\VYD .~IIILL
Come to friendly Beneficial and open an account Tomato Stakes?
for your G. I. Joe. or for yourself, .' Montgomery Ave. and Levering Mill Road, Cynwyd, Pal
with as little .as one dollar or as much as $2,500. CALL CYNWYD 0662
Phone or write us for further information.
SHULL LUMBER Open
In
Every DRY
the Week

BENEFICIAL SAVING FUND COMPANY HOWARD JOHNSON"

25 BALA AVE.,
1200 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. BALA-CYNWYD
116 I. ALLUIHINY AVINUE "OlD STIlUr & INYDI. '\fENUI RESTAURANT
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Closed NOON Saturday City Line
81
Haverford Rd.
No balloons for Bobby this
year, thanks to Mr. Jap!
But may this familiar scene • For the Best In DINNERS
serve to remind you that of
LUNCHEONS
childhood's greatest pleasures,
Try our 'made-at-home one at least is still BANQUETS
available. And that if you WINES & LIQUORS
butterless-spreads I encourage your children to get
their ice cream cones at the store Beautiful Cocktail Lounge--Fountain Service
with the red Sealtest symbol,
they'll be getting really valuable

~
With butter anel oleomargerlne costing many nutritional supplements.
precious reel points, perhaps you're looking ARCADIA CHIOS
That's because we think you
for some substitute breael-spreaels. While it
Is possible to cover up with peanut butter or
would prefer richer, creamier RESTAURANT
ice cream, and we're , SEAFOOD OUR SPECIALTY
jellies for quick snacks, mOlt folks do prefer not stretching our EST. 1922 NARBERTH, PA. NAR. 9ZBlt
a spread they can use on the bread they eat war·limited ingredients
with their meals. into larger quantities.
Philadelphia Electric has tested and tasted
several spreads that can be made from
ingredients right off your kitchen shelves"

~
They're easy to make, and each has a talte
all its own we're lure you'll like. Ask for
"
these fr.e butterleu-spread recipes at any J'
COVERED WAGON INN
;
of our office•.

RAINBOW TERRACE
.
- ~e Covered Wagon
FULL COURSE LUNCHEONS 81 DINNERS
EnJo, Splendid Food In a DelllbtfuJ Atmosphere
U~~~r
iu~~IIII~sUPPLEE
Inn 11'1 the Same
:> '. 1_ _~anagement Of Mrs. William J. Bachman.

_. 8~t
Lancaster Ave. & Old Eagle Rd. 'in Strafford

PHILA'DELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

- Dinners Served Daily except Sunday
WAYNE 1169

DO NOT WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST BECAUSE IT IS NOT RATIONED WYNNEWOOD Ht.USE

1236 Montlume., A,e. MARINE BAR
..." R,.."~tlDn, Opsn ft01fl
PbDne Nub.rtll 1111 4 P. M•

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