Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 2

OBITUARIES 2 SATURDAY, MAY 21, (rUTOIESiCounty Tavern Carlton E. Lewis mm Mrs. Lucy G. Foley Media Resident, i Business Men Fight Mm Mm Fear Assessments Chester and Delaware County business interests object; Mrs. Lucy G.

Folev, S3, widow of! Carlton Lewis, 68, husband of William K. Foley, died Friday at Sadle P. Lewis. 1013 Remington She had been 111 for several Thursday. He had been ill for some months.

time. Born in Washington, Ohio, the was bom pocomoke daughter Of Malcolm and Lanora mimi Gilbert, Mrs. Foley came to Dcla out was a resident of ware County shortly after her mar Chester for over 30 years. A U. s.

riage. She lived in Chester for a Kav veteran of world War X. he ySSj. 3 former empbye of Eaid to facing the contusion ana ments every year, instead of cxiwim ui every three years, as the Through the Chamber of Commerce they have wired the vl( Governor to veto the bill which would establish an annual: admitted assessment and abolish the present every three year system. The measure, passed by the recent, ago, was wrmeriy assistant secre tary of the Delaware County Trust member Co.

Church, 13th and Potter sts. Until quite recently Mrs. Foley i Besides his wife, he is survived ihad bem active with the Red Cross 'by a brother, Winfleid of Salisbury, sewing circle at Media Methodist and two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Church. cass of Chester, and Mrs.

Reilly Besides Mrs. Cilley, she is sur Hastings of Salisbury. vived by a granddaughter, Jeanne fne viewing will be held this eve iw. Cilley. ining at 7 p.

m. at the funeral home Funeral services will be held Mon Olancv 9th and UDland opened this morning in Dcshong Khibit will close at 5 p. m. today, of the league and her husband. CLOTHESLINE EXHIBIT Chester's fir.n clothesline painting cxhibi Park under the sponsorship of the Art and Craftsmen's Leafrue.

The Pictured above hang itiK paintings are Mrs. E. T. Brogan, preside World War I veteran v(utM, nC of Bible Presbyterian sts, Funeral services ana Dunai Dr. Alfred G.

Wright Upper Darby Resident Dr. Alfred G. Wright, 85, 19 Sunshine Upper Darb: who practiced dentistry in Philadelphia for over SO years, died at his home Friday. A graduate of Philadelphia Dental College, Dr. Wright had offices at 60th and Walnut sts.

until his retirement three years ago. Ha patented several dental devices, including an automptic mixer for tooth fillings, and a mouth lirht. During World War I he served overseas with the YMCA 'i general welfare work. He is survived by a son, Alfred, G. jr.

of Santa Barbara, and I by three daughters, Mrs. Carl Schulz, with whom he lived, Mrs. Robert G. Kinsley Bywood, and Mrs. Fred H.

Dietsch of Drexel Hill. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed, Mrs. Julia Burke Funeral Tuesday Mrs, Julia Burke, widow of Harry Burke, died yesterday at her home after a short illness. Mrs. Burke was born and raised in Center ville, and lived the past iO years in Chester.

She was member of St. Roberts Church. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bessy Cohee, of Chester, and Mrs. Alfred W.

Johnson, Eddystone. Her sister, Mrs. Bessy Cosden lives in Chester. Md. She is also survived bv four srandehildren and two great grandchildren.

Funel'al services will be held from day morning at 8.00. There will be high mass of requiem at St, Roberts Church, 19 and Pl ovldence at 9 a. m. The viewing is Monday evening. Burial will be at Chestertown, Md.

Grover Porter Delaware Resident Grover Porter', of Osrien, died on Friday at the Engloside Convalescent Home, E. Hir.cklev av Ridley Park, at the age of 64. He had been a patient there for two weeks. Mr. Porter worKen at ford Motor Co.

for a number of years. He is survived by his wife. Estelle Porter, Baltimore, and four brothers, Charles W. Porter and Howard Por ter, Denton. lioiand sorter, Wilmington, and Freri Porter, Talbot County.

Md. a Funeral services will be held on I Monday at Denton, Md. Thomas H. Johnson British Citizen Thomas H. Johnson, 16 Yagle Prospect Park, died yesterday at Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital at the age of 56.

Mr. Johnson was born and lived most of his life in England where he was an employe of the British, government. He served in the British army during the first World War. When he retired from the civil service about a year ago he ad his family came to this country He Ls survivcd bv his wife. Nelllfi.

The funeral will he at his home m. nds may call b' Joan Peck Funeral Tuesday Funeral services for Joan Peek, six, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday from the Hunt funeral home, 1424 W. 3d st, Burial will be In Haven Memorial Park.

Friends may call Monday evening at her late residence, 1324 Atwell from 6 to 10. The daughter of Harris and Lil in Peek. Joan died Thursday in Chester Hospital. She was a nrst grade student at Perry Wright School. Surviving in addition to her parents arc a sister.

Annette, two. and her grandmother, Annie Cobb, Chester. I P. WHITE I FUNERAL HOME (Thomas E. Rairdon I SUCCESSOR pvents Calendar Saturday Tied Feather Agencies West Branch Newsboys Club 5 p.

m. Co ed game, activities 7 p. m. Saturday Night, Frolic Club Sunday St. Michael's Catholic Club Communion breakfast, Hotel Club house II a.

m. Monday frPtlrPc Ivefl I eamer HgenueSs Ruth L. Bennett Home, Golden Age Club 1 p. Bennett Sunshine Club 4 p. m.

Central Boys' Club, baseball and outdoor activities 4 Chester Hospital, 1nns a. m. gical dress Robert Wade Neighborhood House, pre school activities 8.30 a. m. to 3 p.

junior activities 3,30 to 7 p. m. YMCA Central Bulldinjr Vocational counseling, lounge Business men's volleyball Jefferis Gra Club 4 p. ft Evening volleyball 5.30 p. rr IVest Branch Washington Gra Club 3 p.

Younger Doys' garni ic'lvllies 3.15 p. m. Perry Wright Gra Club 4 p. m. l'WCA Golden Age Club 2 p.

rrt. teen lounge 2.30 p. m. Girls and boys, under G. beginners' swim class 4 p.

m. Girls Intermediate swim class 4.30 p. 2 Continued From Page One cnrlv today to restock the booths and clear the grounds, Thn iiininr honrd of the hOSIlital sponsors the affair each year, and, Litis is uic mn lime, mu mijinu has been held. The boaa'd was organized 17 years ago. Aside Trom the many attractions the Mayfnir oilers the public, one nf the sources nf revenue from the aflalr is derived from the sale of the annual souvenir program.

The pror.iam contains a brier history of the hospital, the junior board and other organ (nations of the hospital, as well as a list br the groups in the Chester pk. area that annually support the Maytnir. Heads Committee cliarcn ot the nrorram and sale, of Maylalr laps, Is Mrs. Allen I her in obtaining ndvcrtl.se ments from local merchants. In sup i port of the Mayfnir.

uhor board has tnlsed ncnrly i70, 10. Of this amount. $55,000 has from the Maylairs. The fair vtis ueciaren onic.any open rnnny at. p.

hiukiuji some booths vpre in operation: her In the afternoon, despite tne; gaily decorated booths with a var 1 icty of merchandise awaiting riTitrtrpn hnvp not been forcotl.cn. as mcrry 'h e.e assisting al Mir pl atld fataso, aaa al raatl; Marry ivTliiI rtitivry. Harry Ponte, Bdwnra Kign fit, MIS. vmuim oiiLuiK.il. Hope.

Dutir.aii Uallowny. Mrs. Kenneth Wnllman. Mrs. Claire Mr.

and 'Mrs. Mcdlord Hazel. Mrs. Allen Lease, Mrs. John P.

Gohecn, Mrs. William Avery. Mr: MOICOim Miunnicr. ivies, u. a.

Mrs. John Creighton. Miss Alberts HRlloweu. it. n.

uiameiiL. noMi.u ir0tr.r nnri Mrs nianieuP I Owner Victim of Beating a BrBndywlne pr: r)cl was severely ucat.cn a cM.bh.hment in, James Smith. 60. was i Chester Hospital with and bruises of his fate shoulder, fits condition nomine was described as to his son, Vincent, of the ai lack occurred tier, a how name was to stop a icn from cans bit; a not disclosed, group of i Mr. Smith appeared on the scene Must after the bartender had been struck on the face antl without warning the six men jumped him knocked htm out.

The ynung Smith disclosed that two of ihe men in the group previously had departed from the tavern and then returned, one of them without bis shirt. The assault started, according to the son. after one of the men began throwing beer out of a glass and the bartender tried to stop him. Vincent was summoned by his: rnotner alter me auacr. ana mi.

Smith was taken to the office of Dr. Wlillani Best at L0 thB hfEp)tai. State police are investigating tne lhr. 3 Continued From Page One McMshon. said he personally favors full FBI investigations of all fellowship applicants even if the proposed line of study would not involve secret atomic in formutlon.

He reassured scientists wlw feari that such inquiries It whci security is not involved would leadj to government mtenerenci cation. "I personally and for myself do not have the distaste for FBI Investigations that some people seem to have." he said. "I've never known the FBI to go out and try to hang anybody. Chairman Joseph OMahoncy, said, however, that members or his appropriations subcommittee are thinking more and mnrc along the same as the scientists: that is. Unit non subversive affadavlts are all that, should he: required of applicants who would be Involved only non xer: el wot k.

Continued Fro Pa kg One GLOtfCKBT SsiS2UHXr itccpluc 15 no CAMOHB MILTjS Pl.ATK bis Enrlh Coition Brnr TuclDhnn 55 irirm Pranccr tor! lrHp jrour Construction Four employes or Ihe Reliance Homes Lester, were Irenfd at 'L nyinr Jiospitni veMorotiy mi eccivTd while they working. Theodore DiD'nro, 18. of Kfi i nuncnu Yearton. had ff)( I.ra)r,v..ri I'roin hit lefl vi, Vv'tllavrs of 111118 fh: ladriiih, i w.s UxnM lnr a splinter In his lelt ha ul. ST' uluxllO, JO.

01 rrdar Phdsbelp! na. uisiuss his lcfL wrist. George Cine. 15. nf 'hurt n'rut, thumb.

Wr5. Virginia Worrell. 30. nf 632 nnil si Chester, fell while dancing net tvusDona ana possible fru. p.tmi vi i.

i.Mftv. i.rmv ioj, R'Ht. p. nn oil Miiied'irli' ren rri vlJn" ihe fell from a ladder tn her home. 4.

ol 3U Ard.sley CVr.ee Park, wa? beast Is. ,1 i i Jours HidJty Park xVbce have bn pounded the dog. PoilCC bCQK sloping' 1 I'air lfOm plana Police over a wide area wre! aicrteri early todny stop nn elop ins pair from Upland. 1 1 1 tifio' v. out a piviiiK 1 5 Continued From Page One Ister Robert Schuman and British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevln, who arrived last night, Achcson will make a number of courtesy calls on French officials.

Vishlnsky Coming Soviet Foreign Minister Andre) vJshinsSty I or torn conference will get underway rifrr.oon in the Ducncss of Tallyrand's rase marble palace near the Arch of Triumph. The western powers have been trying to anticipate Russian proposals and are prepared to say no to any Russian demands for Russian participation in the Ruhr, nn early end of military occupation or for the west, to abandon a separate western Germany. Continued From One dell. Character witnesses described her as a kind and loving mother who had taught Sunday school and had taken good care of her children. After deliberating three hours and 2(1 minutes, the jury', which included r.Mlh.:rs.

imcm Jiff KUiuy "1 first degree murder. Judge Albert Dutton MacDade pronounced sen The short and plain looking woman settled down to her lone stay in prison. Her tears and enin and during the trial gave way to a passive submission to daily ron Abni.il; eight years ago an ftppli cntlon for commutation of sentence was made. The board held the matter under consideration for a time out Mindly turned it down. In recent years.

Mrs. Twnddcll's health has dcterlnrnted. She has developed a heart condition plus If the commutation Is granted. Mrs. Twnrldell will go to friends who r.avo stf xl nv irV Lhc vears and will take care of her.

She hopes to And some light work such as honi crr pinc lo hr hi ngnin tnke up llle society. Continued From Page One 7 finally me' 'r" ry dispersed the rioters. iAlanv hate (o Work Rtttoh a iiorh trs and German v'la'o bta.k. big fight a lie elevotctl station the British sector. Brig.

Gen. Frank L. Howley. Am udntn commandant in Berlin, inrii a hands oil attitude toward he strike itself. But he hinted at ympothy for the strikers' objective.

Thousands of Berllners were lale work find many men wlihmr any transportation at all. Streetcars nna attD'Aavs. stui running, weie Jammed. hack and forth' between residential and shoanhitr strlcls. American and British militarv no scctor German 1" ey Xwtn 1 1 2 1 1 1 bn i', onlrol anrf renortedh blew un or It, ,1 ori session of the assembly, is now on ir's desk for signature.

according to the official house history for the week of April 28. Increases Announced During the first three months of this vear, county assessors announced increases in the valuation of properly in Delaware County which would have added more than S125.463.000 to the county assess ments. While business and industry rc: ceived the bum of this assessment increase, substantial increases were made on homes and farms. it appeals lea to p. leduc tion in the proposed and notices of the adjusted totals; are now being sent property owners.

Three years threat, was "assess the machinery local industries, as well as the buildings and land. At that time it teas pointed out that only five counties in the commonwealth assess macbinerv, and that such an action would "kill Delaware as an indusfria! area. The proposal was dropped. Adopted April 1 The measure now before the governor was adopted finally April 29, after amendments by both the house and senate and appointment of a conference committee to iron out the differences. In a wire to Governor Duff, the Chester Chamber of Commerce warns that the change to an an nual basis for reassessments will have an adverse effect on the nt traction of new industries Id Pennsylvania.

"Triennial assessments provide a degree of local tax stabilization which is wholesome and desirable. Signing of this bill will add to uncertainties" for business and industry," the Chamber of Commerce states' in its 1 Continued From 1 Page One I poration and the Central Air Transport Corporation. Shells Garden The two lines said they had halted all service when communist shells landed near the airport and mjachincgun hre was heard close Today's reports also disclosed that, communist guns across the Whang poo lobbed, four shells Into the old French concession in southern Shanghai two nights ago. One of the shells landed in a garden in. ft luxurious rcslrientinl district.

News nf the shelling was at first veiled by martial law provisions, which prescribe death for spreading information that will excite the populace. Communist success in reaching the Whangpoo's banks opposite Yangtzc poo indicated they had smashed government forces In the Tungkow area directly across the river from Yanglzepoo. Describing yesterday's flgliUney a government, communique earlier had claimed advances in a government counterattack in the Tungkow area. ABE MARTIN trouble. The hardest thing ftin a letter of recommen ton for someone we know.

oil WELSH ST. CHESTER, PA Chester 3 R2SS THIS SUNDAY'S DINNER SPECIAL DELICIOUS ROAST TURKEY FILLING GIBLET GRAVY CRANBERRY SAUGE Cooked to perfection heaped hiffh on your plate and served with 3 Vegetables, Relish Cart, Bread and Butter, Coffee. 1.75 Children's Menu from Hsc uay h. Jackson Media, Rev. Chester Buzzard officiating.

Burial wi! take place at Media Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday evening. Thomas K. Lythgoe Funeral Tuesdiiy Funeral services wil be held Tuesday at 1 p. for Thomas R.

Lythgoe, 53, who died suddenly of padPvillP Pridav. The husband of Florence West Lythgoe, he was born and reared in Chester and was employed by the American Viscose uorporation, cus Hook. He transferred to Meade He was a member of Good Will Fire Delaware uouncy lie lodge. Mrs. Howard a grand son, Thomas Taylor, Meadeville; two hmrhers Harrv Lvtheoe, Chelten Parkside, and Peter Lythgoe.

Ogden. and two sisters, Mrs. Willard Irs: David Kitchen, Palmyra, n. j. Rmnrp, will bp.

held from the Clancy funeral home, 9th and Upland sts. Burial will take place at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Friends may can evening Walter Rice Spanish American War Veteran Walter Rice. 69.

son of the late Daniel and Lucretia Levis Rice, 1. Bullion Nursing Home, Media, on Thursday Orange Meoia, aiea Orange st. address, and lived there all his life, except for a period of; service in tne Armea rorces during; the Spanish American War. He was a member of Jesse M. Baker Camp No.

125, United Spanish War Vet erans. For some years ne ana nis iat.e brother, Daniel, conducted a restaurant, established by their 'and at one time well known in Delaware County. HC ts survived oy two nieces, jyirs. Martha Mancill of Upper Darby, and Mrs. Marion White of Newton Center, Mass.

Funeral services will Oc neici bun day at 2 p. from the Rigby Funeral Home, Baltimore av. and Jackson st, Media, Rev. William H. MicheaLs officiating.

Burial will take place at Media Cemetery. 10 Continued From Page One 10 through its attorney, to bargau with either group alone. Still Neutral" "The company is still maintain ne its neutral nnsition in this dis i pute ana nope tnat tne recocnize this fact and working until the matter is settled by the courts and the National La bor R''laions Board "I bays been tiro oisawiaity over 30 vears and have always expected people who are employes oi cup company, en ine iniui, age but until I do. I will continue The riisnnte over the reCoenition resulted in a strike of an estimated JaOO workers earlier this montn. The men returned to their Jobs at the yard on May 4 auer me membership voted to halt the nine day work stoppage.

Editor, Labor Chief In Policy Clash tion of Labor president, today charged that newspaper editors and publishers favor industry in reporting labor disputes in their news columns. But one Pennsylvania editor replied that the basic fault for "whatever hostility exists between the press and labor" was labor's. Joseph Agor. managing editor of the Shamokin News Dispatch, said the impartiality of the press was considered antagonistic by many thesis "whoever is not for labor is icainst labor. McDevitt in a nanel discussion at the annual press conference the, Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association, saia many lewhiiapeia in the state "consistently" publish stories biased in favor of business and industry.

2524 T'M I3i CPa. GRIFFITH FUNERAL CHAPEL NORWOOD. A. PHONE: RIDLET TARK 589 No for of Chapel Edward B. Minshall Funeral Home W.

Jrd St. Phone Chester 2 2S35 Melvin I. Minshall Funeral Home Phone Chester 3 4213 "To Servi th Fifth Genemtlnr a a i I Continued From Page One dent Dutra that requests Rra'il raild in the future. from the past, receive the most attentive consideration of the United States Government." The executives, agreed that: 1 TVrhnlr.al pvneris 0 both ernments should commence work at once on the treaty to stimulate "the mutually beneficial flow of private edteri a need for such investment. 2.

uonversauons snoma oe nem with a view to negotiating a convention between the two countries to eliminate double taxation. 3. A treaty should be negotiated to encourage and further stimulate nt cultural exchange tn Rra. v.il anil the U. S.

hroaden the record of 'unbroken friendship ana cooperation. Mr. 'iTuman emp.nasizen uie pmi. icord Df interdependence of the two countries in peace and war. He assured Mr.

Dutra that the U. S. wo rurtner development oi Brazil. proved by Friendship main point of discussion cen trained technicians and specialists of all types. Air.

Laura was promised that every effort would be made Tmnlementation of the recently published report of tne joint sraai tmil Pil Sr.al.es technical mission wil be considered later this year when the Brazilian finance minister The joint statement emphasized tnat hie conversations, wcie spired by the traditional ana ui faltering friendship which has pr vailed for more than a century" vvrom Braz anil ilr.P.e The dealt, in detail with the rieslrnbilitv of fostering ecnnomiu development and social progress! tnrougn tne mucuany oenenciai interchange of technological data and tramea specialists oi an i.ypes, at well as throuith financial and eco nomic cooperation." nlnvprs who liave nerformed in the National and American Leagues. His ability to recognize wortn while talent is respected by the major leagues. During the latter part ol tne tierry migeni, regime, ne wnt an assistant mibllcist with the Phil lies and did scouting. He also has been a scout under John A. Ogden, widelv known player and baseball A nf fthpster.

"Ftcoori" liVi here until 1942. He played football at Chester High School and toot Knwiid miirses nt Pennsylvania Military College. Penn State and When his nlavlnc days ended. "Scoop" turned to coaching. He was mentor of all sports at PMC prep 1917 22 in addition to duties as ar instructor.

In recalling his coach mr career. "Scoon" selected as hi: favorite players the late Hugh and Joe McCaffrey, orotners wno killed in the late war. Other Winners oral writers for county weeklies. Pf rrr Told, nf The Swarth morean, and Howard A. Wiley, of the Main Line Times, won honor able inriiltrti for editorials.

For her account of the order issued by the county commissioners to raise assessments, ttosane ner si, of The Swarthmorean, receivec first prize in the municipal oi county government news story di Human interest stories written by Oia P. MncFarland and Jonn Watson, of the Unner Darby News, re ceived honorable mention as did a yarn on women's activities by Helen First place in the spot news class went to John E. Tilton. managing editor oi tne u.pper uaroy ftews. po inrable merition was nonoroied of his staff men.

Harry Grafton. and Harold J. Keating, of the Main Other winners among newspapers with circulations nf 15,000 or more: EditorialsRobert J. Arthur, The Scranton Tribune, nrst: Earl itey Iser. Lancaster Intelligencer Journal, second.

Local column Herschel M. Brown. Bethlehem Globe limes. first; Ben Kizer. iSaston Express, sec onri Muniema or county eovcrn men Wayne W.

Hoiben, Allentown Evening Chronicle, first: Jonn O. McCullough. Evening Bulletin, second. Court coverage Edwin Rlraehfr. The Pittsburgh Press, first; Melvin Altshuler, Pittsburgh Post Gazette, second Human in tm in nnm Ki pnlntr "Rnl jletin.

fh Rt; Robert Roth, Evening Btilletin, second. Women's Activities Daniel J. Zahm. Tlie Johnstown Democrat, first: Fred Selby. The Pottstown Mercury, second.

Sports Don Donaghey, EvcniiiK Bulletin, first; Edwin H. Beachlcr, the Pittsburgh Press, second; Snot news Evans, first; Ira D. Wcigle, The jJohnstown Democrat, second. Cru series Charles W. Fitzkce, Lancaster Intelligencer Journal, first: Brvant Arils.

Uniontown Eve Standard, second. I DOT SIBKL 8 Continued From Page One tee were Gus Steiumctz, former editor of the Harrisburg Telegraph Arthur G. Burgoyne, longtime Pitts hnrsrh and PhiSarielnhia newsoancr mnn. and Walter D. Roas, former capital correspondent Harrisburg.

Evans, u'no lives at 92 Lincoln i Yeadon, is a veteran Journal whose experu'rice iron wccjtiy 'spapcrs 10 a meuopoii' Winning top honors in the highly competitive, field of writing is not new experience. In 1944 he tied for second place with the celebrated Waller Wlncholl in the Heywood Broun Newspaper Guild nationwide contest. Evans was accorded recognition for a series of articles based on his findings in a trip through the south. He exposed discrimination against and lac of facilities in transportation foi Negro service the fawns me deDartment is directives commanding of ficers of every camp lor "equal and non discriminatory transporta ion to and from camp areas." Evans launched his career in 1922 on the defunct Philadelphia American. He was, successively, city editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, managing editor of the Philadelphia Indenendent and managing editor of the Afro America.

lBLe Philadelphia Record for 12 years as a general assignment re When the Record was sold he 0lned forces with several execu i i jui che first all Keero cnm.c bwolr. Davis, Mis. Paul Cvv burner rrrvireinan. his Manna Roberts. Mi s.

Hcleirhnnd working a motor. Mrs. McGinniv. 1514 Carlisle Pnis V'ml oflnoner. rewrite, mart, radio editor.

Berlin lo.citle in t4ie Soviet, rone xi nn nfriic wiirt i ll v' c( 1. 1 1 1 1 lor, to, brcas. ioWodside avfind Kc? in wj srj Al 1 Arri owlwrd uir on znt.e Ttw ''liK V.v.H w.Ciitsltr Times May 7. 10. Mew iH, i 11 23.

inner rh newspaper ne wsir r.nri run 'v0 IMore Seek Post (j KCiriStCV Ol WlllS The fipht for appointment, as ister of wills at Media Cnurtlu us, imor.wlwrf lu.iav as too una Trasaili: ALsn: Miss Mart.n. Alias, Charles Sturm, Mrs. Gecirye M. Clark, Mrs. Louts Holmes, Mrs.

C. Arthur New Pba Mrs. Norman Mnchel. Mrs, Land mg.Mrs. Edward Berdge, Mrs Fred Kecr.

Mrs. Alfred Karkhjskl, Malcolm Hodge. Mrs. Lymvoodj Jones. Mrs.

Donald Bruce, Mrs. Wil oakrr and Mrs. Theodore Smlihers. County GGP Women To Hold Luncheon ewly elected officers of re Count Womt n's Clurj i 1 i inn i Sprinchaven Club. Guests win i ex.vtsw, board and new men: news Invit.iti.ms C.seressmar, Wil amtn F.

James and members if the state legislature, ranged by. 1 tie si rwismi l.www Eleanor G. Evans snn ts rr Lillian Han: DR. SHORE lOv Phi! Dnlc? 701 WELSH ST. PLATES REPAIRED While You Wail Old Plates Rebuilt L00SE PLATES Made tn Fit Modern Plastic Rates EXTRACTIONS A.cep or Aicufco CASH OR CREDIT Easy t'numents Douns rhur Frl.

la TursdiJ, Sttuidiy I to i Wedncsd Dela fused a west Berlin city Rovcrnment proposal to pay western secmr salaries in west marks obtained through charftiup west niBrks for werirrn sector fares. 'squirrel burglar" by nolice. an intruder rsPect Pai forcer; a window r.vcv the nwrouff appeared air.onu the rrowlngj OtJlllIICl list of canrildnles lor the ol'llcc va i. 1T "nn ciued by Jutigr Arthur P. Bretherlck.1 bntVS iManOV I hcatf the Mr nor Theatre early toria, pirar.ts from the enstem end of the county, Tliey are Richard G.

Kelly ait Upper Darby coir.mwwnno: Edward Lynch, a Havcrford Wallet Lost Prcd Ryder 1715 renorted the loss of a wallet wisim: SJ in the it of 3d and Market sts, on Friday evening. aJiof t. Ulc staff of four years asro. She was graduated from Lansdn'le High School. Montgomery County, in June, 1943.

A month earlier she had sampled the life of a weivspapcrwbman by obtaining a partttme job with the North Prnii Reporter. Lonsdale. Came to Times in '45 Intrigued by the work she de "rtnr! tn mats i nf It. WllPll her pnronts, and Mrs. J.

Albert isibel. moved to 15 Elinwood rnleroil. in 1945. Miss Slbel. with1 iv.n yetus' experience as reporter; At.

first, sire was nssiRned to the Media office to handle classified ads. Branching out. she received news asstaniuents in the. county seat area. ago miss tiioc; was editor, and on Saturdays handles bcr of Swarthmore Players' Club and the Junior woman's Club of Folcroft.

Johnson, whose home is at E. Winona is better identified as "Scoop." School kids throughout the countv refer affectionately to him by this moniker. He Is as well known in Upper Darby or Havcrford as he 1s in the Chester proa, "Scoo'V is an authority on organized baseball. He is human history hook, recalling with amazing case the performance of hundreds of loi, The burglary shortly alter 10 a. muddy footprints discovered loony, when noticed In tne tneatre loooy.

To Cain entrance to the theatre. 1 he name you loved to hear remembered through the years Pwff now, before Modicr's Dy, choose i Rctfc of Ag family rnonu mcnl, ihe loveliest ind mmt lajnng: irihute you can fiy. Each of our large Kkcnoo of RV of Ago mowHMiw ind marlitrs ii made from the world' final monumenul franiie, milpwred by maiter efafamen into laitinj beiu t' and dignity. And everr of AS family moDument baan a lignai trjarantes IP you, jour hein or de Kcndano. phi, J.

uIIll 'SnnA, Mkmifkcturinf Moniimenti Since 1M 410 12 Eot 7lh Phon 3 8711 Eieh Memorial heen Carefully Sclccttd for lis Beauty n(1 nnrabllltj. nL ul.on;"ewea to tne newsroom forccrl to climb over the root ol the Manor Sweet Shop adjoining the motion picture place, then Jump about four feet to ihe roof of the marquee. After smashing a small pane oT glass, the intruder got Inside only to find himself on a three foot wide ledge. Prom there he had to drop 10 feet to the lobby floor. Chief of nolice James Mower of Prospect Park, Is conducting an investigation.

Fingerprints nnri foot marks wore taken by ChleT William Wnrd of Colwyn. identification ex.