in the end all you really have is memories 23... · and clarence watson. west philadelphia....

1
ad THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1954 Round Trip BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURGH 130 Pupils Win Scholarships Scholarships have been awarded by the Board of Education to 130 June graduates for entrance to col- leges and universities next fall. Dr. Louis P. Hoyer, superintendent of schools, announced yesterday. In addition, 18 art scholarships, 16 music scholarships and 47 grants for nurses' training were distrib- uted. Another scholarship, originally awarded to Leonard Lapatnick of West Philadelphia High School last January and unused by him, was transferred to Yvonne Rubin, also graduated from West Phila- delphia in January. The scholar- ship is for four years study at the •Philadelphia Museum School of Art and is effective in September. Winners of the college or univer- sity scholarships, their high school and the institution which they will enter were listed as follows: lairtt%ilr <rf Pen»sjrl»ania—Benjamin H R*nshaw, Bartram High: Frederick Friedman, Central: Nina Bohdan and Eleanor Goodman. FTrankjtord; Myrna A. Schmidt and Rhe» Menin. Germantown; Myra J. Katz. Gratz; Deborah C. Diugach. Girls High: Maxlene Fox. Eleanor Moegerle and Jerome Vernick, Lincoln High: Robert C. Bontz. Paul B. Pol- lack. Clyde O. Drauglis, Carl R. Hausman and Malcolm .Cameron, Northeast; Harriet Peinberg. Irma Prankei and Selma Worker, Olney: David Rutberg. Stephen Kaplan, Rhoda Schtcter. Alan Soler. Robert Cantor. Sylvia Abrama and Robert Glazer. Overbrook: Barbara C. Hults. Roxborough: Joseph Shan- is. South Philadelphia Boys; Evelyn Druding, South Philadelphia Girls: Murray Baren. Joann Boguu. Joseph Arbuckle Renee Devon and Paul Auerbach. West Philadelphia, and Catherine B. Ott. standard Evening High. Pennsylvania State University—Stephan A. Billstein. Central: Janet t. Eastwood, Ger- mantown: Barbara Ann Pressman. Girli High: Patricia Silk. Lincoln: David B. Gris- wold. Rsfcborough Temple University—Jessie A. Schum, Elizabeth O. Proksa. and Cynthia M. Buck. Bartram: Wanda Bonikowski. Prankford: Alfred Sharfstein, Franklin: Margaret V. LaMont, and Claire Mailman, Germantown: Paul J. Rutberg. Elaine Helmus and Jerome L Simons. Gratz: Judith E. Lipmanson, Girls High: Rochelle Bakove. Rochelle Kur- ger and Maria* Stumpo. Lincoln: Hyman Kaplan. Prank Kelemen and Nicholas Bvko- wec. Northeast: Sivya Spiegel. Sandra Wald- man and Ruth E. Horowitz. Olney; Irwin Litt. Louis Lessick. Harvey Cohen. Richard Marturano and Bernard LaMorgia. South Philadelphia Boys: Sibyl M. Gelman. Elaine Tessler. Leatrice Moskowisz and Patricia M. Oiuliano. South Philadelphia Girls: Toby (Toodman. Jane Segel and Edith Goldstein. West Philadelphia; Dennis Goodman. Gloria Rettlg and Louise E Williams. Dobbins Vo- cational-Technical Barbara H. Kairis and Henrietta K. Soiominow. Mastbaum Voca- tional-Technical. Drexei lBstitote of Teehnolegy—Catherine M. Mills. Bartram: Donald Wright, John Benner. Prank Mauro and Anthony Saponaro. Prankford; Lois B. Fein and William A. Maw- hlnney. Germantown; Leroy Colquitt. Gratz; Naomi Hitter. Kensington: John J. Robin- son. Jr. Roxborough: Ruth E. Koons. South Philadeiphla Girls: Alexander M. Mark. Dobbins, and Prank J. Schneider. Mastbaum. Wert Chester State Teachers College— Barbara J Seifridge and Rae M. Watson, Bartram: Fannie M. Coles. Kensington. Chtyney State Teachers College—^-Bernard Partlow. Franklin: Helen F. Johnson. Celes- tine O. Smith and Barbara L. Parker. Penn. L'rsinus College—Jerrold C Bonn. Cen- tral: Audrey gAustin. Prankford: Kenneth Grundy. Lincoln; Robert Gllgor. Overbrook. University ef Maryland—Evelyn Lemon- off. West Philadelphia. University of Michigan—Judith C. Bor- din. Girls High. «-.•*. Wesleyan University—James M. Eglln, Draw HftN«Mtty—- Frank E. Morgan. WU- sahickon Farm School Cornell Untrersity—Kay Barenkopf. Glrla Bob Jeaee University—GeJl Shlrey. Ken- sington _ L , Villanova University—Charles N Howard J. Fleck, Zeft. Roxborough. Princeton University- e M»»«acbn«etU Institute of TechMlegy— Raymond A. Mayer. Central. Philadelphia Textile Institute—Mercer Will Oratz A k h m t ' Cailege—Barry R. Bloom, Cen- tr *AnU«cli College—Harvey Birenbnum. Cen- tral: Raymond J. Piontkowskl. Maatbaum Beaver College—Gloria R. Whitehead. Oirls High. _. . ,_„,_ Barnard College— Adele Strauss. Lincoln. Bryn Mawr College—Gita Zabarkes. Olney Cedar Crest College—Jane Sidewater and Joan A Fyfe. Germantown. Haverford College—Burton Friedman, Cen- lT *Hope College—Lucille M. Jager. Rox- ^bSsMkM Valley College—Janet M. Ttof- '^MorVan^UU College—Robert M. Russell and Wyman Wiggins. Franklin. Mount Helyoke Cellege-Joaa Gold. Girli Olney. Gould, Hl EadelUf. Celleie—Ruth A Oeste. College—Richard B. O. Blumstein, \ \ v ... 1 iootc HOV» SAV€ I 9 TO PITTSBURGH «*T $15,75 YOU SAVE $6.30 TO JOHNSTOWN OUtr 512.30 . YOU SAVE $5.^3 TO ALTOONA OKI* SW.60 YOU SAVE $5.20 (Farts wb/exf fo 10% rW. Tax) (Wren under 5 FREE - 5ps i under 12-HALF FARE Good any day! 13 convenient departures! BUYTIC«TSNOWI EVtrfrow *•*•*• Pennsylvania Railroad Swarthnwre Central. __ , Trinity CoUege—Charles C 'wellesley Cetlege—Elaine R. Eakin, Oirla H1 wilsen Ceilege—Alice L. Brubftker, Rox- bOT ° }1 ' b - ART SCHOLARSHIPS Philadelphia Mnseaaa Seheol fe Art- Peter Paone. Bartram: Anna Ludlow and Janet Metzger. Frankiord; Barbara. R. Brown. Germantown; C. I'» . ™ f», «.|GraU; Gwendolyn Noble. Girls High. Marsha Comert and Barbara Schultz, South Phila- delphia Girls: George Krause and Richard Burns. Bok Vocational-Technical, and Mary Higgtns and Marlene Glnsburg, Dobbins Vo- cational-Technical. _ Moore Instltate of Art, Science and In- dustry—joy D. Peizer, Germtntown. Donna Scott. Lincoln; Elizabeth Crawford Olney Pennsylvania Academy ef Fine Arts—Wil- liam Rosenberg. South Philadelphia Boys Carnegie Instltate ef Technology—Jeanne A. Epstein. Girls High. Stella Elkins Tyler Scheel ef Fine A r t s - Louis Smith. Centcal. MUSIC SCHOLARSHIPS Temple University—Henry Edelson. Bar- tram; Elaine Lafferty. Frankford; Carol Sedden. Victor SJostrom and Walter win- ward. Lincoln; Miriam Cherrin, Olney: San- dra Levin and Richard Seidler. Overbrook, and Clarence Watson. West Philadelphia. Philadelphia Conservatory ef Mnsle— Annamarle C. CisaJe, Bartram: Shirley Rhoades and Lois H. Savers. Lincoln. Pennsylvania State University—Ellriedo M. Bauer. Girls High. University ef Pennsylvania—Joyce S. Har rison. Germantown. Vaasar College—Hana X. Buxton. Girls West Chester State Teachers College—Ed- win Schatkowski, Central. NURSES' TRAINING University ef Pennsylvania Hospital— Mary Ann Akucewicz. Sara Jane Eurick. Elizabeth A. Mooney, Mary M. Groff. Susan M. Hagner and Doris E. Fulton, Bartram; Annette Brooks. Girls High; Barbara Gehr- ung. Alney; June B. Fisher. Overbrook, and Marian Chalock. South Philadelphia. University ef Pennsylvania School ef Nerslng—Jacqueline A. Verna, South Phila- delphia. Abiagton Memorial Hospital — Janet Ziegler and Mary Hopkins. Frankford: Phyllis Ann Drayton and Marilyn E. Gentry, Ger- mantown; Marie Barnes, Lincoln; Louise | Schaefer. Olney, and Susanna C Polizzi, South Philadelphia. Chestnut Hill Hospital—Joan Carnall. Frankford; Linda L. Schettinger. June Peters I nad Janet Ward. Germantown: Sandra L. Brightcliffe. Girls High. Einstein Medical Center—Phyllis B. Levin and Eleanore Hitchon. Germantown; Etta Rudman. Lincoln: Elaine Gefter and Har- riet Golln. Olney: Loudell Now tin. West Philadelphia. Episcopal Hospital—Yvonne Hershey and Jacqueline DeVore. Kensington. Frankford Horpltal—Margaret Samanie. Kensington: Carolyn New house and Roberta Gllimer. Lincoln. Germantown Hospital—jo Ann Starnea, Dobbins Vocational-Technical. Hahnemann Hospital—Carol Foster. Lin- coln. Jefferson Hespita*—Constance T. Sierant, Roxborough. Lankenan Hospital—Alice M. Llewellyn and Margaret McClure. Germantown: P. Marie Stoeffler and D. Sandra Hildenbrand, Girls High. Merry-Doaglass Hospital—Leona M. Hill, West Philadelphia. Philadelphia General Hospital—Elizabeth Kibelstls, Otaey. and Dorothy Knapp, Dob- bins. Presbyterian Hospital—Gertrude Green- wood Lincoln: Gloria Titus. Olney. West Jersey Hospital. Camden—Ruth Till. Lincoln. Mrs. Hobby Cites Crisis in Schools JACKSON. Mich., July 8 (UP). —Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Secre- tady of Health, Education and Welfare, said today the Nation was "falling behind" in its^tdhool building program at a serious rate. Hie crisis in the schools is grow- ing steadily worse, she said in a speech at Jackson's "Freedom Fes- tival." The country "should be build- ing 117,000 new classrooms annu- ally" to handle the growing influx of students, she said, but actually is building only about 50,000. mwm . ii: iFBasa, ii/ vsr' ^*;y;a;s.tfV;y v^m^a; —• ".' " .' •••!•;••• i.i IIHIIOM ..nil i .i m ' imtriiiM I..,,,. •'|-:*o ImM 111 HP? % : * ^ i** ! «HHHHi m ^u>:.« >.i> mm js^hs^OA i^y><tl ^(wvwii^omj^^ ««. m mm <'XO:<W< l QV>^S*MAVA , AaAM^|K.;-* p^^ : ;^^ s ^y^ : ^^^^w^w*»^w»^^..M•^^^v^w.^^^^ liil *^**** * am l-.-,^v.v.*»-" save Wor . P c/e " " . . . • •. save r/nj f ° Your /o;,. ' * °dd •r leisure hours A , ^rkles w u k ° me *>>at j Wlff > colorful h your home RICH-LUX WALLS fcave decorator beauty that's easy to maintain! ^:imi£ii 'uicYELVET 0 IT'S ECONOMICAL—one coat covers almost any interior wall surface. * EASIEST TO APPLY—rolls or brushes on quickly, dries to a velvet-flai finish without brush or lap marks. * MOST DURABLE—it's fadeproof . , . resists chipping and peeling. * IT'S SCRUBBABLE—can be washed as often as necessary without spoiling color or finish. * EXCITING COLOR SELECTION—over 100 beautiful shades. 4 65 9al 1 111 q+» deep colors higher RICH-LUX WOODWORK stays clean ,, 0cAUuk f wc White Enamel * "The f nish beautiful" for woodwork that stays whitest white. * Easy-to-apply, quick-drying, one coat covers. * Just soap and water keep it sparkling; frequent washing won't dull its luster. Also in 14 colors and black. . cleans easier} -.•-•-.:•:.: •••*•'•" :•*:*•.*:**•":: •••"•:•.-'• '••"•?••:•/•••$'.•••<••:. '"**" * •' .V.W..7-... •• - v.'".-'.'.-..'..- .p Eggshell Enamel • Modern low-luster finish for matching wood- work to Rich-Lux Velvet, flat walk . . . comes in the same decorator shades. • Also for walls in kitchen and bath, playroom, nursery, e t c • Resists d i r t . . . finger marks, food spots, etc., wipe off easily. 6 7 5 gal. | 9 0 qf. 6 7 5 gal. 9 0 qt. RICH-LUX FLOORS are the horne-fnoker's pride and joy! *. * w i •* mm » . . . $F . . .T ' KiJizJuic, Floor Finish * Clear, glossy finish for wood or linoleum. * Applies easily—dries in about 2 hours. * Resists hardest wear—is stain-proof, marproof and water-proof. HWB Floor Kote • High-gloss, waterproof; the toughest finish you can put on your floors. • Use it on wood or concrete—indoors or out . , . for floors that take the heaviest traffic. 65 gal 3 5 qf. * Comes in 10 popular colors. M75 gal. 35 qt. m& YOU'LL V«n>4T TWO 3/IOC& hum FRENCH FRIES M-A-B has hundreds of helps to make decorating easy • • • including- 5 -IN-1 ALL PURPOSE SAFETY LADDERS It's (1.) a stepladder, (2.) an ex- tension ladder, (3.) a stairway lad- der, (4.) two separata ladders (5.) a scaffold. Strong lightweight 5 ft liie extends to 8 feet 10.95 Others from 8.95 to 16.95 #•:•'*—:•»-•* PROTECT FURNITURE. FLOORS, ETC. Paper Drop Cloths . . . dust- proof, damp-proof; also make excel- \_J( lent picnic cloths, protect car seats 1V^ Can be used j v ' \ V 99c ktfce^ from wet swim suits! over and over. 9x12 ft ENDS MESSY CLEAN-UP M.A.B. Brush and Roller Bath cleans brushes, rollers quickly, easily. Just swish, rinse under running water. Does not stain porcelain pt 6 9 c TO WIPE UP PAINT SPOTS M.A.B. Paint Thinner cleans up-. . . thins paint, enamel, etc., No un- pleasant odor, easy on the hands. Economical qt. 1 9 c MAKE AN OLD REFRIGERATOR LOOK LIKE NEW . . . M.A.B Re- frigerator Enamel applies easily, dries quickly to a porcelain-like fin- ish. Makes your refrigerator gleam- ing white again Vl pt- 6 0 c PATCH PASTE . . . NEEDS NO M I X I N G . . . fills interior or exterior cracks, gouges, etc. in plaster or wood. Can be painted immediately, needs no priming '/2 pt> 5 8 c AIN PREPARES SURFACES FOR RE- FINISHING WITHOUT SANDING . . . M.A.B Surface Preparation— the liquid sandpaper. Cleans and dulls in one operation, saves time, i effort. Needs no rinsing q t . 7 5 c ; STORES '• tnf : -\-i"tiSimm%'^'umMrt' w-"m *****». '. .V.* •> ,£.'. A BRUDER & SONS, Incorporated NORTH FHILADELPHIA 2MS GflMANTOWN tAldwin 9.1422 3645 GEIMANTOWN tAldwin 9-06M 16TH ft COLUMBIA STtv.mon 2-9303 OLNEY 5520 N. 5TM ST. llvingtten I-IIOO FRANKFORD 4e*5 FtANKFOtD KENSINGTON 3100 KENSINGTON GERMANTOWN 23 f. CMEITEN AVE OEIaware e-1225 GArfield 3-7371 Victor 4-7200 SOUTH PHILADELPHIA 21 ST « SOUTH STS. Klnasl.y 6-0910 1603 SNYOtl AVE FUllen 9-155S WEST PHILADELPHIA 600 S. 52ND ST. SHerweed 7-3000 6215 WOOOLANO SAntof* «-«279 WEST OAK LANE 72NO & OGONTZ llvinfstwi 14654 DARBY, PA. 177 MAIN ST. Mrragwt 9-7424 ARDMORf, PA. UNCASTfR AVI. I ANDIISON Midway 2-2116 UPPER D A t t f , PA. 6914 MARKET ST. Hoeders 2-5734 CAMDEN. N. J. 1043 tROAOWAY WOedlawn 3-6002 536 FEOEtAl ST. WOedlown 4-6662 2600 FEDERAL ST. WOedlown 3-2404 JftHELAMD. N. J. 609 IAN0IS AVI. Vineiond 7-2411 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 2600 ATUNTIC AVI. ATL. CITY S-S555 TRENTON, N. J. I . F. Heeper A Ce., S S. WAMtN ST. S66 S. BROAO ST. S16 S. OtOEN AVI. Ofv. el M.A.i. EXport 6-0226 EXeerf 64764 EXpert 2-6559 Quality U Cm &utmX44 All Stores Op«« Friday 'HI f P. M. oxeoe* Atloatic City mU Treetoe ALL STORES OPEN SATURDAY HERE'S FUN FOR LEISURE HOURS; M.4.8 4RT SUPPLIES for hobby.' vocation. 1 pastime! • Pre-sketcKed csrivasses for oi! paintfig e Craf* ^e*i of *ii «ind$ • Oil sets, water colors, *<**e!s p^steh etc Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

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Page 1: In The End All You Really Have Is Memories 23... · and Clarence Watson. West Philadelphia. Philadelphia Conservatory ef Mnsle— Annamarle C. CisaJe, Bartram: Shirley Rhoades and

ad THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1954

Round Trip

BETWEEN

PHILADELPHIA AND

PITTSBURGH

130 Pupils Win Scholarships

Scholarships have been awarded by the Board of Education to 130 June graduates for entrance to col­leges and universities next fall. Dr. Louis P. Hoyer, superintendent of schools, announced yesterday. In addition, 18 art scholarships, 16 music scholarships and 47 grants for nurses' training were distrib­uted.

Another scholarship, originally awarded to Leonard Lapatnick of West Philadelphia High School last January and unused by him, was transferred to Yvonne Rubin, also graduated from West Phila­delphia in January. The scholar­ship is for four years study at the •Philadelphia Museum School of Art and is effective in September.

Winners of the college or univer­sity scholarships, their high school and the institution which they will enter were listed as follows:

lairtt%ilr <rf Pen»sjrl»ania—Benjamin H R*nshaw, Bartram High: Frederick Friedman, Central: Nina Bohdan and Eleanor Goodman. FTrankjtord; Myrna A. Schmidt and Rhe» Menin. Germantown; Myra J. Katz. Gratz; Deborah C. Diugach. Girls High: Maxlene Fox. Eleanor Moegerle and Jerome Vernick, Lincoln High: Robert C. Bontz. Paul B. Pol­lack. Clyde O. Drauglis, Carl R. Hausman and Malcolm .Cameron, Northeast; Harriet Peinberg. Irma Prankei and Selma Worker, Olney: David Rutberg. Stephen Kaplan, Rhoda Schtcter. Alan Soler. Robert Cantor. Sylvia Abrama and Robert Glazer. Overbrook: Barbara C. Hults. Roxborough: Joseph Shan-is. South Philadelphia Boys; Evelyn Druding, South Philadelphia Girls: Murray Baren. Joann Boguu. Joseph Arbuckle Renee Devon and Paul Auerbach. West Philadelphia, and Catherine B. Ott. standard Evening High.

Pennsylvania State University—Stephan A. Billstein. Central: Janet t. Eastwood, Ger­mantown: Barbara Ann Pressman. Girli

High: Patricia Silk. Lincoln: David B. Gris-wold. Rsfcborough

Temple University—Jessie A. Schum, Elizabeth O. Proksa. and Cynthia M. Buck. Bartram: Wanda Bonikowski. Prankford: Alfred Sharfstein, Franklin: Margaret V. LaMont, and Claire Mailman, Germantown: Paul J. Rutberg. Elaine Helmus and Jerome L Simons. Gratz: Judith E. Lipmanson, Girls High: Rochelle Bakove. Rochelle Kur-ger and Maria* Stumpo. Lincoln: Hyman Kaplan. Prank Kelemen and Nicholas Bvko-wec. Northeast: Sivya Spiegel. Sandra Wald-man and Ruth E. Horowitz. Olney; Irwin Litt. Louis Lessick. Harvey Cohen. Richard Marturano and Bernard LaMorgia. South Philadelphia Boys: Sibyl M. Gelman. Elaine Tessler. Leatrice Moskowisz and Patricia M. Oiuliano. South Philadelphia Girls: Toby (Toodman. Jane Segel and Edith Goldstein. West Philadelphia; Dennis Goodman. Gloria Rettlg and Louise E Williams. Dobbins Vo­cational-Technical Barbara H. Kairis and Henrietta K. Soiominow. Mastbaum Voca­tional-Technical.

Drexei lBstitote of Teehnolegy—Catherine M. Mills. Bartram: Donald Wright, John Benner. Prank Mauro and Anthony Saponaro. Prankford; Lois B. Fein and William A. Maw-hlnney. Germantown; Leroy Colquitt. Gratz; Naomi Hitter. Kensington: John J. Robin­son. Jr. Roxborough: Ruth E. Koons. South Philadeiphla Girls: Alexander M. Mark. Dobbins, and Prank J. Schneider. Mastbaum.

Wert Chester State Teachers College— Barbara J Seifridge and Rae M. Watson, Bartram: Fannie M. Coles. Kensington.

Chtyney State Teachers College—^-Bernard Partlow. Franklin: Helen F. Johnson. Celes-tine O. Smith and Barbara L. Parker. Penn.

L'rsinus College—Jerrold C Bonn. Cen­tral: Audrey gAustin. Prankford: Kenneth Grundy. Lincoln; Robert Gllgor. Overbrook.

University ef Maryland—Evelyn Lemon-off. West Philadelphia.

University of Michigan—Judith C. Bor-din. Girls High. « - . • * .

Wesleyan University—James M. Eglln, Draw HftN«Mtty—- Frank E. Morgan. WU-

sahickon Farm School Cornell Untrersity—Kay Barenkopf. Glrla Bob Jeaee University—GeJl Shlrey. Ken­

sington _L , Villanova University—Charles

N

Howard J.

Fleck,

Zeft. Roxborough. Princeton University-

eM»»«acbn«etU Institute of TechMlegy— Raymond A. Mayer. Central.

Philadelphia Textile Institute—Mercer Will Oratz

A k h m t ' Cailege—Barry R. Bloom, Cen-tr*AnU«cli College—Harvey Birenbnum. Cen­tral: Raymond J. Piontkowskl. Maatbaum

Beaver College—Gloria R. Whitehead. Oirls High. _. . , _ „ , _

Barnard College— Adele Strauss. Lincoln. Bryn Mawr College—Gita Zabarkes. Olney Cedar Crest College—Jane Sidewater and

Joan A Fyfe. Germantown. Haverford College—Burton Friedman, Cen-

lT*Hope College—Lucille M. Jager. Rox-

^bSsMkM Valley College—Janet M. Ttof-

'^MorVan^UU College— Robert M. Russell and Wyman Wiggins. Franklin.

Mount Helyoke Cellege-Joaa Gold. Girli

Olney. Gould,

HlEadelUf. Celleie—Ruth A Oeste. College—Richard B.

O. Blumstein,

\

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1

iootc HOV»

SAV€ I

9

TO PITTSBURGH «*T $15,75

YOU SAVE $6.30

TO JOHNSTOWN OUtr 512.30 .

YOU SAVE $5.^3

TO ALTOONA OKI* SW.60

YOU SAVE $5.20 (Farts wb/exf fo 10% rW. Tax)

(Wren under 5 • FREE -5ps i under 12-HALF FARE

Good any day! 13 convenient departures!

BUYTIC«TSNOWI

EVtrf row *•*•*•

Pennsylvania Railroad

Swarthnwre Central. __ ,

Trinity CoUege—Charles C'wellesley Cetlege—Elaine R. Eakin, Oirla H 1wilsen Ceilege—Alice L. Brubftker, Rox-bOT°}1'b- ART SCHOLARSHIPS

Philadelphia Mnseaaa Seheol fe A r t -Peter Paone. Bartram: Anna Ludlow and Janet Metzger. Frankiord; Barbara. R. Brown. Germantown; C. I '» . ™ f» ,

«.|GraU; Gwendolyn Noble. Girls High. Marsha Comert and Barbara Schultz, South Phila­delphia Girls: George Krause and Richard Burns. Bok Vocational-Technical, and Mary Higgtns and Marlene Glnsburg, Dobbins Vo­cational-Technical. _

Moore Instltate of Art, Science and In­dustry—joy D. Peizer, Germtntown. Donna Scott. Lincoln; Elizabeth Crawford Olney

Pennsylvania Academy ef Fine Arts—Wil­liam Rosenberg. South Philadelphia Boys

Carnegie Instltate ef Technology—Jeanne A. Epstein. Girls High.

Stella Elkins Tyler Scheel ef Fine A r t s -Louis Smith. Centcal.

MUSIC SCHOLARSHIPS Temple University—Henry Edelson. Bar­

tram; Elaine Lafferty. Frankford; Carol Sedden. Victor SJostrom and Walter win-ward. Lincoln; Miriam Cherrin, Olney: San­dra Levin and Richard Seidler. Overbrook, and Clarence Watson. West Philadelphia.

Philadelphia Conservatory ef Mnsle— Annamarle C. CisaJe, Bartram: Shirley Rhoades and Lois H. Savers. Lincoln.

Pennsylvania State University—Ellriedo M. Bauer. Girls High.

University ef Pennsylvania—Joyce S. Har rison. Germantown.

Vaasar College—Hana X. Buxton. Girls

West Chester State Teachers College—Ed­win Schatkowski, Central.

NURSES' TRAINING University ef Pennsylvania Hospital—

Mary Ann Akucewicz. Sara Jane Eurick. Elizabeth A. Mooney, Mary M. Groff. Susan M. Hagner and Doris E. Fulton, Bartram; Annette Brooks. Girls High; Barbara Gehr-ung. Alney; June B. Fisher. Overbrook, and Marian Chalock. South Philadelphia.

University ef Pennsylvania School ef Nerslng—Jacqueline A. Verna, South Phila­delphia.

Abiagton Memorial Hospital — Janet Ziegler and Mary Hopkins. Frankford: Phyllis Ann Drayton and Marilyn E. Gentry, Ger­mantown; Marie Barnes, Lincoln; Louise

| Schaefer. Olney, and Susanna C Polizzi, South Philadelphia.

Chestnut Hill Hospital—Joan Carnall. Frankford; Linda L. Schettinger. June Peters

I nad Janet Ward. Germantown: Sandra L. Brightcliffe. Girls High.

Einstein Medical Center—Phyllis B. Levin and Eleanore Hitchon. Germantown; Etta Rudman. Lincoln: Elaine Gefter and Har­riet Golln. Olney: Loudell Now tin. West Philadelphia.

Episcopal Hospital—Yvonne Hershey and Jacqueline DeVore. Kensington.

Frankford Horpltal—Margaret Samanie. Kensington: Carolyn New house and Roberta Gllimer. Lincoln.

Germantown Hospital—jo Ann Starnea, Dobbins Vocational-Technical.

Hahnemann Hospital—Carol Foster. Lin­coln.

Jefferson Hespita*—Constance T. Sierant, Roxborough.

Lankenan Hospital—Alice M. Llewellyn and Margaret McClure. Germantown: P. Marie Stoeffler and D. Sandra Hildenbrand, Girls High.

Merry-Doaglass Hospital—Leona M. Hill, West Philadelphia.

Philadelphia General Hospital—Elizabeth Kibelstls, Otaey. and Dorothy Knapp, Dob­bins.

Presbyterian Hospital—Gertrude Green­wood Lincoln: Gloria Titus. Olney.

West Jersey Hospital. Camden—Ruth Till. Lincoln.

Mrs. Hobby Cites Crisis in Schools

JACKSON. Mich., July 8 (UP). —Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Secre-tady of Health, Education and Welfare, said today the Nation was "falling behind" in its^tdhool building program at a serious rate.

Hie crisis in the schools is grow­ing steadily worse, she said in a speech at Jackson's "Freedom Fes­tival."

The country "should be build­ing 117,000 new classrooms annu­ally" to handle the growing influx of students, she said, but actually is building only about 50,000.

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save Wor. P c / e " " . . .

• •. save r/nj f° Your /o;,. ' * • °dd

• r leisure hours A ,

^rkles wuk °me *>>at j

Wlff> colorful h

your home RICH-LUX WALLS fcave decorator beauty that's easy to maintain!

^:imi£ii 'uicYELVET 0 IT'S ECONOMICAL—one coat covers almost any interior wall surface.

* EASIEST TO APPLY—rolls or brushes on quickly, dries to a velvet-flai finish without brush or lap marks.

* MOST DURABLE—it's fadeproof . , . resists chipping and peeling.

* IT'S SCRUBBABLE—can be washed as often as necessary without spoiling color or finish.

* EXCITING COLOR SELECTION—over 100 beautiful shades.

4 65 9al 1 1 1 1 q+» deep colors higher

RICH-LUX WOODWORK stays clean ,,

0cAUuk fwc White Enamel * "The f nish beautiful" for woodwork that stays

whitest white.

* Easy-to-apply, quick-drying, one coat covers.

* Just soap and water keep it sparkling; frequent

washing won't dull its luster. Also in 14 colors and black.

. cleans easier} - . • - • - . : • : . : •••*•'•" :•*:*• .*:**•":: •••"•:•.-'• '••"•?••:•/•••$'.•••<••:. ' " * * " * •'

. V . W . . 7 - . . . •• - v . ' " . - ' . ' . - . . ' . . - . p

Eggshell Enamel • Modern low-luster finish for matching wood­

work to Rich-Lux Velvet, flat walk . . . comes in the same decorator shades.

• Also for walls in kitchen and bath, playroom, nursery, etc

• Resists d i r t . . . finger marks, food spots, etc., wipe off easily. •

6 75 gal. | 9 0 qf. 6 75 gal. 9 0 qt.

RICH-LUX FLOORS are the horne-fnoker's pride a n d joy ! *. * w • i •* mm

» . . . $ F . . .T '

KiJizJuic, Floor Finish

* Clear, glossy finish for wood or linoleum.

* Applies easily—dries in about 2 hours.

* Resists hardest wear—is stain-proof,

marproof and water-proof.

HWB Floor Kote • High-gloss, waterproof; the toughest finish

you can put on your floors.

• Use it on wood or concrete—indoors or out . , . for floors that take the heaviest traffic.

65 gal 35 qf.

* Comes in 10 popular colors.

M75 gal. 35 qt.

m&

YOU'LL V«n>4T

TWO

3/IOC& hum FRENCH FRIES

M-A-B has hundreds of helps to make decorating easy • • • including-

5 -IN-1 ALL PURPOSE

SAFETY LADDERS

It's ( 1 . ) a stepladder, ( 2 . ) an ex­

tension ladder, ( 3 . ) a stairway lad­

der, ( 4 . ) two separata ladders ( 5 . )

a scaffold. Strong lightweight 5 ft

l i ie extends to 8 feet 1 0 . 9 5

Others from 8.95 to 16.95

# • : • ' * — : • » - • * PROTECT FURNITURE. FLOORS,

ETC. Paper Drop Cloths . . . dust-

proof, damp-proof; also make excel- \_J(

lent picnic cloths, protect car seats 1 V ^

Can be used j v ' \ V

99c ktfce^ from wet swim suits!

over and over. 9x12 ft

ENDS MESSY CLEAN-UP

M.A.B. Brush and Roller Bath cleans

brushes, rollers quickly, easily. Just

swish, rinse under running water.

Does not stain porcelain pt 6 9 c

T O W I P E UP P A I N T SPOTS

M.A.B. Paint Thinner cleans up-. . .

thins paint, enamel, etc., No un­

pleasant odor, easy on the hands.

Economical qt. 1 9 c

MAKE A N OLD REFRIGERATOR

LOOK LIKE N E W . . . M.A.B Re­

frigerator Enamel applies easily,

dries quickly to a porcelain-like fin­

ish. Makes your refrigerator gleam­

ing white again Vl pt- 6 0 c

P A T C H PASTE . . . NEEDS N O

M I X I N G . . . fills interior or exterior

cracks, gouges, etc. in plaster or

wood. Can be painted immediately,

needs no priming '/2 pt> 5 8 c

A I N

PREPARES SURFACES FOR RE-

F I N I S H I N G W I T H O U T S A N D I N G

. . . M.A.B Surface Preparation—

the liquid sandpaper. Cleans and

dulls in one operation, saves time, i

effort. Needs no rinsing qt. 7 5 c ;

S T O R E S '• tnf:-\-i"tiSimm%'^'umMrt' w-"m *****». '. .V.* •> ,£.'.

A BRUDER & SONS, Incorporated NORTH FHILADELPHIA 2MS GflMANTOWN tAldwin 9.1422 3645 GEIMANTOWN tAldwin 9-06M 16TH ft COLUMBIA STtv.mon 2-9303

OLNEY 5520 N. 5TM ST. llvingtten I-IIOO

FRANKFORD 4e*5 FtANKFOtD

KENSINGTON 3100 KENSINGTON

GERMANTOWN 23 f. CMEITEN AVE

OEIaware e-1225

GArfield 3-7371

Victor 4-7200

SOUTH PHILADELPHIA 21 ST « SOUTH STS. Klnasl.y 6-0910 1603 SNYOtl AVE FUllen 9-155S

WEST PHILADELPHIA 600 S. 52ND ST. SHerweed 7-3000 6215 WOOOLANO SAntof* «-«279

WEST OAK LANE 72NO & OGONTZ llvinfstwi 14654

DARBY, PA. 177 MAIN ST. Mrragwt 9-7424

ARDMORf, PA. UNCASTfR AVI. I ANDIISON

Midway 2-2116

UPPER D A t t f , PA. 6914 MARKET ST. Hoeders 2-5734

CAMDEN. N. J. 1043 tROAOWAY WOedlawn 3-6002 536 FEOEtAl ST. WOedlown 4-6662

2600 FEDERAL ST. WOedlown 3-2404

JftHELAMD. N. J. 609 IAN0IS AVI. Vineiond 7-2411

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 2600 ATUNTIC AVI . ATL. CITY S-S555

TRENTON, N. J. I . F. Heeper A Ce., S S. WAMtN ST. S66 S. BROAO ST. S16 S. OtOEN AVI.

Ofv. el M.A.i. EXport 6-0226 EXeerf 64764 EXpert 2-6559

Quality U Cm &utmX44 All Stores Op«« Friday 'HI f P. M. oxeoe* Atloatic City mU Treetoe

ALL STORES OPEN SATURDAY

HERE'S FUN FOR LEISURE HOURS;

M.4.8 4RT SUPPLIES for hobby.' vocation.1 pastime!

• Pre-sketcKed csrivasses for oi ! p a i n t f i g

e C r a f * ^e* i of * i i «ind$

• O i l sets, water colors, *<**e!s p^steh e tc

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