Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 5

CHESTER TIMES, CHESTER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940 usually enrolls through the persusi 1 three different ouestioiis whlrh i are deeulv touelieri bv the full hearted endeavor the com WPA LITERACY CLASSES IN COUNTY On November 2G. Frank Corelll. of munity gives in fostering their This assists them in learning English by writing, copying and dlscus reasonable decree of familiar moved to New York for group wit! boy who the Italian American War Veterans Association, visited the class at the Italian Club, 318 Springfield road, and gave a brief talk on "American the activities of their itomatically becomes cit Polish American Class The Thankssivinsr holiday af Ui. lenience Buerniever. area SOCIAL AFFAIR IN GLENOLDEN iVIrs.

Alexander McCaus land, Entertains at Luncheon ity of our customs, laws, and constitution. The Ridley Township School Board, sponsor of this forded an excellent opportunity at supervisor of education, visited Hie class last week. CAT IS POWEll 1'OLIi SITTEH ltcatlinir, Pji, Rosle, a smoke gray rai, was chased iby a dog to lie top Df an electric pole. For 24 hours this time of vear for class discus it nas always been the plan leader to invite rHstineeiihed bu th. but it also makes the adults feel at home in their efforts to acquire this citizenship.

Among the sion' and training at the Polish American Citizens' Club class, 2G01 i nossllv.r.tv bv Tn i citizens of Italian origin to meet reasons and settled down in Brooklyn, where the girl entered public school. After her second day of attendance she came home in tears; her touchers, baffled by the way she rolled out her "r's," had recommended that she be placed in a special class for the correction of foreign accents, The New Yorker. furnishing a classroom and all 1 Atdmorc Park Class Maiic Candeloii has Just I'i tleit sle si. Mil i prescribed pv. with these classes since their Influence on the more recent newcom Melchiorre.

92 Pennell street. West Third street. It not only had an interesting and eve thrillinsi necessary equipment, one can Mrs. S. Di Ostilin.

806 West Second is very euective. strike. Finally electric company linemen ascended and brought the Isolationist down. historical background beginning with i Hon 1) Dls' Off in or street, and Mrs. Angeline Pappl, 225 the Immigration and Naturalization Pusey street.

All ot these ladles are to thee afler many The process of education. enthusiastic In their preparation to Maria Sliiuln reived it also has eone through many citizens. Mrs. Maria G. Ca Without any doubt, loyal law abiding citizens are an economic assel to any community and it hardly requires more than a modicum of In tlce as successlu) petllkiner in the 1 i tccomp i allowing gur coated pellets of pre digested passed her naturalization examination, and is now admitted to com lemgcnce ior any municipality it changes and modifications, only to become eventually recognized as a national holiday even though, strictly speaking, it Is not a federal holiday but entirely a matter of state' jurisdiction.

In these present critical times the adults fully recog 26. Both students were wnrmlv congratulated by their fellow students. These students have thus plete citizenship. All the members the most recent students to Join oi uie group congracuiate ncr ana hi jo v. achieved their objective which trniy set for themselves over a vear aim.

though It may become monotonous. Therefore, the leaner has varied Lite program. The special drill session lakes place about once a month nnd group are iurs. rtimii jtvozorez, Feirview road, Crum L.vnne; Mrs. Mrs.

Alexander McUausland. of 5fH Elmwood avenue, entertained at a covered dish luncheon on Wednesday afternoon. The proceeds of more than $10 will be given to the Presbyterian basket bail team of the Church League. Mrs. Mc Causlahd was assisted by Mrs.

Byron Warner, Mrs. J. Howard Wiley and Mrs. M. G.

Webb. Others present were Mrs. Alexander Mitchell, Mrs. John V. Faber, Mrs.

Paul Davis, Mrs. Thomas Sa blns, Mrs, Wllilam Eshleman, Mis. Harry T. Hall, Mrs. Joseph Hawley, Mrs.

Courtland H. Barr, Mrs. Edward Linville. Mrs. Rov Buffine readv given way to the Julia Zdyatz, Crum Lynne, and Both students expressed their gru and appreciation to this aurmg ne mst week tne topic i and tne ciass nas expressed i to celebrate with a ChrLr.mi for the opportunity whlcn Cliff on Heights Classes Thp fnllnwlntr new students have only 13 i The group i cussed and definite plans will be TROLLEY FROM CHESTER To Eddystone (Baldwin's) 5c Essington 10c Lester (Westinghouse) 10c Elmwood 15c Philadelphia 22y2c Every 12 minutes by fast, "Chester Short Line" curs.

No oilier way is so safe and economical. FREE transfer to many parts of Philadelphia. I5o Has 1 lie P. T. C.

Car Token "CHESTER SHORT LINE" FROM 3rd AND MARKET SQUARE, CHESTER would otherwise have been difficult, If not impassible, to realize. in keeping with the lender's usual plan, Albert Oolhmhi. presicUml. of registered at the Borough Hall for palhs of fact end alllv thiou nized the vast meaning and importance of a day of thanks in which the patriotic and spiritual implications are even more important than tile sheer physical pleasures of a sumptuous meal, although all of us admit that the latter is after, all an enjoyable method of celebration. The leader of the group related several short stories appropriate to "Turkey The various meanings of the word "turkey" itself as historical background.

The oral ciasswoi in Kngusn ana citizensnip Mrs. Maria Gresisner and Mrs Lciperville Class Maria Kuia. These new students ton, Mrs. Joseph J. OHphant, nnd visual lesson on colonial America was amplified by printed booklets generously donated by Postmaster Heacock.

These were distrib Perhaps one of the finest silent were given a corcini reception uy manti, Mrs. William Condln, Mrs srivi lit is the simi it 1 ict uted and will be studied and used Forest Stieff, Mrs. Forest Stieff, most of the students have continued their studies even after the ner tneir ieuow townsmen aim iook uf their initiation lit clnsswork will: much interest and enthusiasm. Mrs Antonla Amadio and Francescc Seralino filed a petition for naturalization in the District Court in Phil Citizenship Association, will vi; the class during the second can Social Customs." Mr. Colian and citizenship work among 1 foreign bom associates uiul li dene much, ns elee leader, stimulate the Italian residents ward this Roal, The students thei joann aueit, Mrs.

tsinney Mrs. Parker Lake, Mrs. Eugene Kiehl. Mis. Edward Brosran.

Mrs: frequently used in America proved vastly amusing to the students. Obviously the name of this kiiiE of all functory routine acquisition of citizenship. In other words, thev have Particular stress 1 fundamentals of Raymond Williams, Mrs. Alexander heen fully educated to the point of adelphia on November 26. The class domesticated fowl is not strictly of American origin although the bird itself originated on this continent.

nnd concentration on stilct cltize ship questions. Each student McCausiand, of Glenoiden; Mr: J. Burnley, of Sprinelield; Miss Jan is continually increasing with the lew mai gtioa citizensmp aiso Indes an adeouate knowledge of ei. i ution ol sIih'i vh White and Mrs. W.

Warren, of Phil ineeariy settlers confused the bird uic ngnsn language, some appreciation of United States history, predecessors since each i gvo form of euinpa fnwlCt Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Rivell, of South Llanwellyn avenue, entertained as their dinner guests last IV Hi 'M, lllrB I I Vi Ml brought to Europe from Africa by of Milford, N. and Mr. and Mis. Arthur Stettler, of Philadelphia.

Mrs. William J. McCuen is gen nomer. At the conclusion of the regular class program, refreshments i session were enjoyed eral chairman of an affair to be held Saturday evening, in the Con The sponsors of this class, Polish American Ciiize: ciub, gregational cnuren. miss Helen in chfti PP snip i i 1:1 and Auxiliary of the Glenolden Fire Company, on Wednesday evening, in the firehouse, after being absent for two months, due to illness.

More than 40 members were present. At the business session nlans were ducting this important work than any other factor. FILERS! FIREMEN! FARMERS! All recognize Four Kings as a good buy in whiskey. They like its smooth, mellow taste. They prefer its full 100 proof quality.

That's why Four Kings is the biggest selling straight rye in Pennsylvania! Mrs. Mary Wintarlik, 222 Boofii made for the Christmas party, and passeci ner examination. Mirimni rlreleecl ciw. 109 Lewis street, is preparing members the sams 'mg Mrs. Ellen Miller, 1153 Meadow Jjane, lorwarded her application foi 3014 West Third sti nefc.

Tin informed that he is qualified for W. lime as the grownups. December 20, was decided upon and there will be un exchange of gifts. Children over 12 years are requested to bring gifts. Children under 12, will be given a surprise gift by Mrs.

Far wood Clark, Mrs. W. S. Hatton, Mrs. Charles Hepford, Mrs.

Clarence iMtel and Mrs. Arthur Haeberle will be in charge of the hospitality. Mrs. John T. Francis, Mrs.

Fred Moore and Mis. Wilbur Comley will ar Lithuanian Class Tills class is one of thp nldf. eracy and citizenship groups In Del aware county, Having met uninterruptedly for five vftni K. Mmiv nf for the er.lei Ulmnent. its former and original members are dents are following the excellent ex.

ample of their numerous predecessors. The class has always met rn II I ii i of' the Lith it was voted to give $ioo to the fue company as' a Christmas gift, which will be used to purchase an oblong parade banner, the present one being 25 years old, and showing the effect of age. The balance, after the banner is paid for, to be devoted to the uniform fund. It was voted to go on a fifty fifty basis with the firemen in the pack in.cr of Christmas baskets. It was TJpland streets, and the club itself may look back with considerable pride on these five years of splendid patriotism and co operation in making the foreign born assume their rightful positions as intelligent, active, loyad members of the also voted to create a shoe fund in the place of the annual packing of bssteets at the holiday season.

The nudi committee appointed included Miss Mary Saunders, Mrs, George Knowles and Mrs. Omer Deemcr. Election and installation of officers will take place in Janu immunity, state ana country. The following members of this group are summoned to Media in the Quarter Sessions Court on December 5 to receive their final hear ary. The meeting will be held Ale; nieht falllne on New Year's dnv W'The hospitality committee ler ing before becoming citizens: Mrs.

Julia Emilia Gildein of and Mrs. Mcllvalne sheet, Chester. Mrs. Kieeeiora Mur zyn, of 416 Potter street, and Mrs. Aleksandra Smciszkiewicz, of Chester, have received notices to appear before the Federal naturalization examiner at Media.

ben, Mi's. Carl Hc rko and6 Mrs. Ernest Nelson, the entertainment Howard Bonsall. Directors including Mrs. Clarence James Tuson, will make an ventory of properties belonging the organization and renort at' January meeting.

A cheek of S5 was voted to the Sunshine chairman, Mrs. W. D. Forbes. Mrs.

S. H. Davis and Mrs. Royal Miller were reported ill. least of these has been its continu lUUI Er I I TTTT' I ed eel toward makliiE the nts citizen: i the enmmunip Mrs Frassoni, of Elm IM pnekink' a box, and will receive wmm ladies' new dresses, now 2.9a crs wsm nt serionn.eeie clothing The box' will be sent south to the "share croppers." The annual banquet will be held on the regular meeting night in February.

Mrs. Francis was appointed to make arrangements. Appointees for the affair in January were Mrs. Charles Selby, chair man; Mrs. Paul Fleischer, Mrs.

Fred Weber, Mrs. John Wise, Mrs. Henry O'Brien, Mrs. W. D.

Forbes, Mrs. Ralph Mrs. William Condin, and Mrs. John Beckett. The hostess on Wednesday evening, were Mrs.

O'Brien. Mrs. Glazt, Mrs. Bitel, Mrs. Joseph Lovett and Miss Saunders.

For the entertainment Mrs. Francis and Mrs. WM MM lfr rt. lion of the GUe. ww awBgai W.

TiSB. STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY A gT: Ref FUR COATS Lor.K. of Glenclden. and Mrs. Har MKvnuyjM ASSl.

fkl 7 wOtU GA G4ti44, ggfej and Mrs. E. A. Manning. Mrs.

jy dSXjA'j Br flST MM p'u'k Laly JhlUlf l'H4 jfj Carl Seltzer, of 50 East Knowles avenue, together with a group of seven friends from Mnnoa, returned from a three day deer hunting trip e. nr. his nnr.ua'. vacation :v.v. during his hunt bagged a 95 pound doe.

Two other (Jeer were bagged by the group. Mrs. Harry Brutscho, delegate; Arthur Richards, of the Murraj Stuart Auxiliary, Post No. 566, An erfean Lcclon, attended the result meeting of the Delaware 'County Council at Mano, on Wednesday. The condition of Mrs.

Marguerite Kruan, a paiient in rne l'uzgeraia Mercy Hospital, after a major oper A successful card and radio party tamp News A VTEV Of Portugal's 1040 World Exposition forms the destim of the stamp above, oi a series honoring the international y' Co llllilHIIIIIII I JULIAN COLDMAN I 508 MARKET CHESTER 1 Mexico has announced new postage and airmail series honoring the new president, Manuel Avila Camacho. Salvador's coffee industry receives a philatelic boost in a new group of five stamps. fi Will Rogers, humorist; John Jay, first chietjustice of the V. S. Supreme Court; Francis Scott Key, author of the national anthem; Edgar Allan Poe, poet, and Betsy Ross, designer of the American flag, are nominees for philatelic honors in an extra issue LEWIS FUSC0 THE VILLAGE GARAGE Village Green, Pa.

DANIEL McGUGAN and SON Swarthir UPP1N MOTOR CO, Alorton Ridley Aves. Chester, Pa. FITZGERALD'S GARAGE.