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SwArthmore College Idbrnry oV/Rrthmore t Pa. .··SWAlrru . ~; CO 1.1.1';0 Ii; I '., L I 8 R A R ,."'-J-I ___ ~ ... ALL MAY HELP . " '\,~ .-- .v' RED • THE SWARTHMOREAN' CROSS ... DmvE :z:: VOLUME .22-NUMBEB 9 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, l\fARCH 3, 1950 $3.50 PER YEAR DR. H. GODDARD PROFESSOR, . DIES Services For Retired I Professor And .. Wife Sunda.v Dr. Harold Clarke 'Goddard, proÂfesor EmerituS of· English at Swarthmore College died Monday afternoon at his home at 915 HarÂvard avenue after a long illness. Dr. Goddard was 71. ThirtY-seven classes of SwarthÂmore students are iDdebted. to Dr. Goddard for his interpretaÂtions of literature and life, for he served as chairman of the DepartÂment of English from 1909 to 1946. Jrs. To Entertain Phila. Orchestra Members . The Swarthmore Junior Mi)sic Club will hold its regular monthÂly meeting Sunday, March 5 in Whittier House on the college campus. I At this meeting th~ club will be privileged to have. as guest artists four members of the Philade•l phia Orchestra, Ward Feams, second French horn, Samuel. Krauss, first trumpet, R~ert Lambert, assoc-I iate solo trombonist, and David, Madison, assistant concertmeister I of the orchestra and concermeister I of the Robin Hood Dell Orchestra. All four of these men play with the . Dell Orchestra, and all of them went on the orchestral tour to EngÂland last year. Performers from the club will be: Diana Tucker, Margot Bowie,., David Spencer, Russell Snyder, Jr., and the -Beauty Shop Quintet - Lynne Rogers, Gretchen Bauer, June Hobbs. Priscilla Rogers. Claire Hendrixson accompanied. by Diana Tucker. When he retired, a volume of letter~ and ·essays in his honor was presented to him by his students. In the preface to this volume, President John Nason of SwarthÂmore said, "Dr. Goddard belongs in the company of Swarthmore's great teachers. He has loved great literature, and his love has been (Continued on page mx) OPEN DRIVE FOR W. E. HETZEL SR. RED CROSS $8500 SERVICES TODAY ~WorkersBU8ily·Engage . In Collecting Local ' William E. Hetzel, Sr., of Strath Qu Haven Inn, died Tuesday night in ota . the Orlando Hospital. Fla. He was Under the national slogan "AIl May Help" and the chairmanship 79Mt-. Hetzel was a resident of of Raynham T. Bates on Wednes-day Swarthmore got off to a Ridley Park before moving to prompt start to raise its $8500 iocal Strath Haven Inn about four years share in the 1950 Red. Cross fund ago. He spent the winter months south arut· had been iIi. W'mter ~p'aign. ThiS· year's quoto is $500 higher Park, Fla. . since shortly after than· 1949's but Mr. Bates, his Thanksgiving Day. He was a~ companied. south by his sister as~istant Marvel Wilson, the cap- Anna M H tzet, also 'd t • tains and numerous workers here th inn . . e a resl en . OL expect no U.3 .l.l.l.l.C u ltym' 'tls real-i e '. zation fur Swarthmoreans are well Before his retirement 15 years ago, he had been associated with aware the Red Cross manages the hiS brother George Hetzel, with most heartwarming "swap" in . the George C. Hetzel Textile Mills manki~d's history, each day in Chester. bringing togethet- thousands of those who want to help and thosÂHe was a member of the Ridley Park Presbyterian Church.· ands of those who need help. This very· personal exchange, Survivors besides 'J-.is sister are this barter of tbe impluse to aid a son William E. Hetzel, Jr., of for· the pain, the suffering, the Thayer road; three grandchildren, worry, the life.of a fellow man in Mrs. John P.Espenshade of Dog- distress has so wide aD. appeal wood lane, Carol Anne Hetzel that last year it resulted. in and Dixie Hetzel of Thayer road; 1,450,000 Red Cr9sS' volunteers two greatgrandchildren, Jean and contributing tens of millions hours Carol Lee ~penshade. of service. . The Rev. J. Jarden Guenther I will <.<onduct the services to be held Mr: Bates re~ds workers ~d at 01I' V er l<DD a••I r' s, Phila d e1p hai a t Acomnt rI.b..u tors ht hat wthe JU"e lu$. y m 1:30 toda. Inte t will be erlca to ~ve e balance be- . y . l'D\en tween those m need. and those made m Westminster Cemetery. ready to meet that need so favor- LWV Plan Neighborhood Series On World Trade The League of Women Vqters of Swarthmore will conduct a series of public neighborhood meetings in March for the purpose of discussing the position of the United. States in World Trade. The following League members will act as group discussion leadÂers: Mrs. David Wisdom imd Mrs. Roger Russell, at the home of Mrs. ,Wisdom 334. Vassar avenue on Wednesday mornings, March 8 and 15 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Edward Cox, Mrs. Joseph Field·, Mrs. Kenneth Marks, and Mrs. Robert Firth, at the home of Mrs. E. Cox, 8 Whittier plaCe on TuesÂday mornings, March 7,14, and 21 from·10 to 11:30 a.m.; Mrs. Ralph Crane and Mrs. Carl Chase at the home of Mrs. Crane, Woodward road, Moylan, on Tuesday eveÂnings, March 7, 14, and 21 from 8 to 9:30 p.m. able. One way recommended to gUarantee that this balance never shifts, that no cry for aid ever goos unheeded is for each citizen to support the Red. Cross hi every way he can-with time, energy and money. . The theme "All May Help" means. all are needed and each can contribute some part of the necessary total. . Mrs. John L. Good will be at the Swarthmore National Bank from 9:30 a.m. until noon Tuesdays and Fridays to receive funt.is collected by borough house-to-house canÂvassers. Each resident may help by being ready with his contriÂbution when his local worker calls or, if he is apt to be absent from the home, by seeing that his share reaches his area collector, one of the three captains (Mrs. Palmer SkoglU&1.d, Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. I)'ed Bell) or Mrs. Good. The complete list of workers was given in last week's i issue of The Swarthrnorean. ROY G. RINCLIFFE ROY· RINCLIFFE PROMOTED· BY PE Ex-Councilman Director And Executive Vice President Jr. Assemblies Tomorrow The Junior Assemblies for the seventh and ninth grades will meet tomorrow evening, March 4 at the Woman's Club. Host and hostess for the sevÂenth grade Mr. and Mrs. Johp. MacAlpine will have ~s chaperons Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Mr . and Mrs. G. D. Preston and Mrs . Mary Foster. For the ninth gra:de Dr. and Mrs. John F. McKernan will be host and hostess with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Highberger and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lawrence. Jr. as chaperons .. MRS. W. M. FOOTE DIES WEDNESDAY , . Memorial Services For 40 Year Resident Wednesday Mrs. Melanie Foote, widow of Warren Foote, died of a heart atÂtack at 3:30 Wednesday morning in Bryn Mawr Hospital wheJ:e she had been admitted the previous ~ay for observation. ' Born in Philadelphia on St. ValÂentine's Day 77 years. ago, Mrs. BAND· ORCHESTRA CARD PA·RTY Parents· Sponsor Event For Music Fund, Uniforms Plans to bring added sparkle and variety· to the mstrumental music program of the Swat-thmore schools will be materially aided by everyone who takes part in the Dessert-Bridge and Canasta Party of the Band and Orchestra Parents Association. March 17. This St. Patrick's Day event will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the high school gym building. Tickets are being . sold by members of the Association. President of the gi-oup Clarence Franck will serve as master of ceremonies. Proceeds of the party will go into the Band Orchestra Fund. To meet a growing· interest in orchestral music plans are under way to bring professional musicÂi~ s to the school for occasional performances, and to provide inÂterested members of both band and orchestra with tickets to cerÂtain concerts in Philadelphia. The most immediate need is for funds with which to replace outÂ( C0Il:tinued on page six) ... Roy G. Rincliffe of 633 Strath Foote had lived in Swarthmore for Haven avenue was elected a direc- the past 40 years. Her home was at tor and executive vice-president Ogden avenue and Walnut lane Of the Philadelphia Electric Com- before moving to Strath Haven . pany, to succeed N. E. Funk na- I~~S!m~ct:::.' Foote and their TO SHOW WORK tional authority on engineering . matters who retires after more two daughters joined the Society of than 40 years with the company. Friends at the Swarthmore MeetÂAnnouncement of the change was ing in Feoruary, 1921. .Mrs. Foote made this week. had served, on a Friends· Member- AT ART' CENTER M r. RiD c1.i~ae W h0 "lo med P"n":u1. - ship, C• om. t. nittee and the• Service d I h' EI~t' . J 923· Comnllttee. She was a fruthful at- Dorothy MacMillan Alice GiU)C~rt In March Show :i:e~n:g- ~u;i~~tu:n 6tes:::ne2 ·lendaut at the monthly business I came superintendent· of gas pro- ~:etin!!s. ~d othel' ~ends MeetÂduction in 1927, superintendent 1O .. actIvIties. ·of gas manufacturing in 1931 pur- She was a member olthe chasing agent in 1938, mana~r of ~warth~ore Woman's ClUb. electric generating stations in 1941, SUt"VIVO~S are two daughters and since April 24, 1945 has held Mrs .. Cyril G~rdner of WallingÂthe position· of vice-president in ford, Mrs. DaVId B. H8Ild. of Gen- Paintings by two Swarthmore artists will comprise the March Exhibition at the Community Arts Center in W~gford. Alice T. (Mrs. F. Leroy) Gilbert of Meadow lane and Dorothy S. (Mrs. Stanley L.) MacMillan of Vassar avenue will . exhibit about 50 of their PaUltings in oil, water color. and pastel from March 6 to April 5. A private view and tea will take place for members of the Arts Center and invited guests on SunÂday. March 5 with the two Swarth-oharge of electric operations. eva, N. Y.; a brother A. Thom- (Continued. on page five) t?n Grugan of Bryn Mawr; and five grandchildren. LAST CALL FOR MUTUAL 'CHANGE Thrifty W omen Prep~re For Tues. Attack On Club Memorial Services will be held in the Meeting House, Wednesday March 8 at 3 p. m. The family requests that flowÂers be omitted. more artistE acting as hostesses. . New Disposal Plant Both Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. . The State Sanitary Water Board MacMillan are well known locally has notified the Central Delaware nc;>t only as fine artists but as County Authority to proceed with tho!,e eager to assist sny entefÂthe contruction of a Sewage Dis- prise to bring more ,Art into the Last call for items to be taken posal Plant to be completed by lives of other pp.ople. Their inÂto the Woman's Club next Monday, Febpuary 1952. terest and assistance at the ComÂMarch 6, between·1O a. m. and ·4 The plant will cost approximate- munity -Arts Centcc where Mrs. p. m. for sale at the Mutual Ex- ly $750,000. MaclJillan serves as a Board change at the club Tuesday, March. The Borough's share of the cost Member and as chairman of the 7,from 10 a. m .. 'Until 9 p. m. There will be $75,000. Faculty Committee on which Mrs. will be receivers in quantity to Gilbert is a valued member evi-function rapidly and efficiently Direct Poli~ Work Again dences this interest in common. so that none will be kept waiting Three Swarthrnoreans Mrs. Dorothy Mac Milla n receI.v ed to list her goods. Ayery Blake. Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop her early artistic training at the and WDIiam Morrow were ree1ec- Moore Institute where she won The clubhouse will be a beehive ted to the executive committee of the John Sartain Fellowship and of industry from the opening of ~he Delaware County Chapter, Na- where she taught before her marÂits doors Monday morning, through tional Foundation Infantile Par- riage. She was also superintenÂthe sorting and arranging articles alysis at the chapter's late Febru- dant of Art in the public schools for the most efficient and attrac- ary meeting. ' (Continued on page six) tive display anQ. sale on Tuesday, ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;. and the settlement Wednesday. Tuesday morning will see a frontal attack on the club as every thriftminded. housewife scurries to find bargains in household goods to give her spring decorating a lift and spring wardrobes an early touch, of variety. She will' also cast an eye about to see whether the C81'eful.l.y chosen ,items she brought are finding eager purÂchasers. By Tuesday night buyers' and \Vorkers alike will be worn but happy and the work of the watch- THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR . Friday, March 3 10:00 A.M.-Book Review .............. ~..................... Woman's Club 7:30 P.M.-liThe Negro Problem" ...................................... Bond Saturday, March 4 8:30 P.M.-Basketball: College vs. Ursinus .......... Field House Sunday, March 5 , 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship· ............................ Local Churches 7:30 P.M.-"Em.otional Maturity-II .............................. :.:,...... Bond '1:30 P.M.--lr. Music Club ~ .................. _........... Whimer House Monday, March 8 10:00 A.M to 4 P.M.-Mutual Exchange .......... Woman's Club Toesclay, Mareh 'J 10:00 A.M. to 9 P~M-Mutual Exchange .......... Woman!s Club Each group will cover the same material. The variety of times and places is designed to meet the convenience of as many people as possible.. The public is cordla1l7 RevieW Today dogs of the treasury, just getting Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert will give underway for figuring the setUeÂthe Literary News Friday, March, ment. This will lure everybody 3. -Mrs. Irwin R. ;MacElwee wm back ~ on W~esdaY froJri review CIIJ.1le Egyptian" by MIke 12 Noon until 4 p. m.,bY Whicli: 10:00 A:M.-L.W.V. Discussion Group .......... 8 Whittier Place Weclnesc1a,., llal'cb 8 10:00 A.M.-L.W.V,. Discussion Group ............ 334 Vassar Avenue 12:00 Noon to 4 P.M.-Mutual Exchange ... ~ ...... Woman's Club • I . Thursday, March 9 8:15. P.M.-W. H. AudeJl •••••••••••••.••••• ~~i._ ............... ~ ........... ClothieI" _Y1ted to attend. . Waltari. (Continu~ on ~e am) ·~\bItt.~ .'~~. ~tJ·· . • ~r,f~ ~~ ~tir . -' ..... '-. '." ~ .. ,.p '. ..' l
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, ~/Rrthmore College Libr~ry Qvm.rthmore J Pa. ......... ~ :~\\' A HTH M(JRE CO 1.1 /.;.: f£ LIB H A It JoT _____ ~_. ~ \\.. <".r" ALL MAY HELP " .. THE SWARTHMOREAN RED CROSS DmVE - --~=-~==========~========================:=============~==============~==============~=============-============= VOLUME 22-NUMBER 9 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1950 $3.50 PER YEAR DR. H. GODDARD PROFESSOR, DIES Services For Retired Professor Aut) Wife Sunda.v Dr. Harold Clarke Goddard, proÂfesor Emeritus of English at Swarthmore College died Monday afternoon at bis home at 915 HarÂvard avenue after a long illness. Dr. Goddard was 71. Thirty-seven classes of SwarthÂmore students are indebted to Dr. Goddard for his interpretaÂtions of literature and life, for he served as chairman of the DepartÂment of English from 1909 to 1946. When he retired, a volume of letters and essays in his honor was presez'Ited to him by his students. In the preface to this volume, President John Nason of SwarthÂmore said, "Dr. Goddard belongs in the company of Swarthmore's great teachers. He has loved great literature, and his love has been (Continued on page six) Jrs. To Entertain Phila. Orchestra Members The Swarthmore Junior MUsic Club will hold its regular monthÂly meeting Sunday, March 5 in Whittier House on the college campus. I At this meeting the club will be privileged to have. as guest artists four members of the Philadelphia Orchestra, Ward Feams, second French horn, Samuel Krauss, first trumpet, Robert Lambert, assoc- i I iate solo trombonist, and David Madison, assistant concertmeister of the orchestra and concermeister I' of the Robin Hood Dell Orchestra. All four of these men play with the ' Dell Orchestra, and all of them: went on the orchestral tour to EngÂland last year. Performers from the club willi be: Diana Tucker, Margot Bowie, i David Spencer, Russell Snyder, Jr., nnd the Beauty Shop Quintet - Lynne Rogers, Gretchen Bauer, June Hobbs. Priscilla Rogers, Claire Hendrixson accompanied by Diana Tucker. O'PEN DRIVE FOR W. E. HETZEL SR. RED CROSS $8500 SERVICES TODAY . Workers Busily Engage In Collecting Local William E. Hetzel, 8r., of Strath Haven Inn, died Tuesday night in the Orlando Hospital, Fla. He was 79. Mr. Hetzel was a resident of Ridley Park before moving to Strath Haven Inn about four years ago. He spent the winter months south and. had ,been in Winter Park, Fla. since shortly after Thanksgiving Day. He was ac'" companied sou1lh by his sister Anna M. Hetzel, also a resident of the Inn .. Before his retirement 15 years ago, he had been associated with his brother George Hetzel, with the George C. Hetzel Textile Mills in Chester. He was a member of the Ridley Park Presbyterian Church. Survivors besides his sister are a son William E. Hetzel, Jr., of Thayer road; three grandchildren, Mrs. John P. Espenshade of DogÂwood lane, Carol Anne Hetzel and Dixie Hetzel of Thayer road; two greatgrandchildren, Jean and Carol Lee E.spenshade. The Rev. J. Jarden Guenther will conduct the services to be held at Oliver Bair's, Philadelphia at 1:30 today. Intennent will be made in Westminste~ Cemetery. L WV Plan Neighborhood Series On World Trade The League of Women Voters of Swarthmore will condu~t a series of public neighborhood meetings in March for the purpose of discussing the position of the United States in World Trade. The following League members will act as group discussion leadÂers: Mrs. David Wisdom and Mrs. Roger Russell, at the home of Mrs. Wisdom 334. Vassar avenue on Wednesday mornings, March 8 and 15 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Edward Cox, Mrs. Joseph Field·, Mrs. Kenneth Marks, and Mrs. Robert Firth, at the home of Mrs. E. Cox, 8 Whittier place on TuesÂday mornings, March 7, 14, and 21 from 10 to 11:30 a.m.; Mrs. Ralph Crane and Mrs. Carl Chase at the home of Mrs. Crane, Woodward road, Moylan. on Tuesday eveÂnings, March 7. 14. and 21 from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Each group will cover the same material. The variety of times and places is designed to meet the convenience of as many people as possible. The public is cordially invited. to attend. . Quota Under the national slogan "All May Help" and the chairmanship of Raynham T. Bates on WednesÂday Swarthmore got off to a prompt start to raise its $8500 local share in the 1950 Red Cross fund campaign. This year's quoto is $500 higher than 1949's but Mr. Bates, his assistant Marvel Wilson, the capÂtains and numerous workers here expect no difficulty in its realiÂzation for Swartlunoreans are well aware the Red Cross manages the most heartwarming "swap" in mankind's history, each day bringing together thousands of those who want to help and thosÂands of those who need help. This very· personal exchange, this barter of the impluse to aid for the pain, the suffering, the worry, the life_of a fellow man in distress has so wide an appeal that last year it resulted in 1,450,000 Red Cross volunteers contributing tens of millions hours of service. Mr. Bates reminds workers and contributors that we are lucky in America to have the balance beÂtween those in need and those ready to meet that need so favorÂable. One way recommended to guarantee that this balance never shifts, that no cry for aia ever goes unheeded is for each citizen to support the Red Cross iIi every way he can-with time, energy and money. The theme "All May Help" means all are needed and each can contribute some part of the necessary total. Mrs. John L. Good will be at the Swarthmore National Bank from 9:30 a.m. until noon Tuesdays and Fridays to receive funds collected by borough house-to-house canÂvassers. Each resident may help by being ready with his contriÂbution when his local worker calls or, if he is apt to be absent from the home, by seeing that his share reaches his area collector, one of the three captains (Mrs. Palmer Skoglund, Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Fred Bell) or Mrs. Good. The complete list of workers was given in last week's issue of The Swarthmorean. Review Today Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert will give the Literary News Friday, March 3. --Mrs. Irwin R. MacElwee will review "The Egyptian" by Mike Waltari. • ROY G. RINCLIFFE ROY· RINCLIFFE PROMOTED BY PE Ex-Councilman Director And Executive Vice President Roy G. Rincliffe of 633 Strath Haven avenue was elected a direcÂtor and executive vice-president of the Philadelphia Electric ComÂpany, to succeed N. E. Funk naÂtional authority on engineering matters who retires after more than 40 years with the company. Announcement of the change was made this week. Mr. Rincliffe who joined PhilÂadelphia EleHric in J 923 as enÂgineering assistant in Chester beÂcame superintendent of gas proÂduction in 1927, superintendent of gas manufacturing in 1931, purÂchasing agent in 1938, manager of electric generating stations in 1941, and since April 24, 1945 has held the position of vice-president in charge of electric operations. (Continued on page five) LAST CALL FOR MUTUAL 'CHANGE Thrifty W omen Prep~re For Tues. Attack On Club Last call for items to be taken to the Woman's Club next Monday, March 6, between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. for sale at the Mutual ExÂchange at the club Tuesday, March 7, from 10 a. m. until 9 p. m. There will be receivers in quantity to function rapidly and efficiently so that none will be kept waiting to list her goods. The clubhouse will be a beehive of industry from the opening of its doors Monday morning, through the sorting and arranging articles for the most efficient and attracÂtive display an4 sale on Tuesday, and the settlement Wednesday. Tuesday morning will see a frontal attack on the club as every thriftminded housewife scurries to find bargains in household goods to give her spring decorating a lift and spring wardrobes an early touch of variety. She will also cast an eye about to see whether. the carefully chosen items she brought are finding eager purÂchasers. By Tuesday night buyers' and \yorkers alike will be worn but happy and the work of the watchÂdogs of the treasury just getting underway for figuring the settleÂment. This will lure everybody back again on Wednesday from 12 Noon until 4 p. m. by which, (Continu~ on page six) Jr. Assemblies Tomorrow 'The Junior Assemblies for the seventh and ninth grades will meet tomorrow evening, March 4 at the Woman's Club. Host and hostess for the sevÂenth grade Mr. and Mrs. John MacAlpine will have as chaperons Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Preston and Mrs. Mary Foster. For the ninth grade Dr. and Mrs. John F. McKernan will be host and hostess with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Highberger and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lawrence, Jr. as chaperons .. MRS. W. M. FOOTE IDlES WEDNESD4Y Memorial Services For 40 Year Resident Wednesday Mrs. Melanie Foote, widow of Warren Foote, died of a heart atÂtack at 3:30 Wednesday morning in Bryn Mawr Hospital where she had been admitted the previous day for observation. .. Born in Philadelphia on St. ValÂentine's Day 77 years. ago, Mrs. Foote had lived in Swarthmore for the past 40 years. Her home was at Ogden avenue and Walnut lane before moving to Strath Haven Inn last October. Mr. and Mrs. Foote and their two di\ughters joined the Society of Friends at the Swarthmore MeetÂing in Feb·ruary, 1921. .Mrs. Foote had served on a Friends MemberÂship Committee and the Service Committee. She was a faithful atÂtem! dut at the monthly business meetings and other Friends MeetÂing activities. She was a member of the Swarthmore Woman's Club. . Survivors are two daughters Mrs. Cyril Gardner of WallingÂford, Mrs. David B. Hand of GenÂeva, N. Y.; a brother A. ThornÂton Grugan of Bryn Mawr; and five grandchildren. Memorial Services will be held in the Meeting House, Wednesday March 8 at 3 p. m. The family requests that flowÂers be omitted. New Disposal Plant The State Sanitary Water Board has notified the Central Delaware County AuthOrity to proceed with the contruction of a Sewage DisÂposal Plant to be completed by February 1952. The plant will cost approximateÂly $750,000. The Borough's share of the cost will be $75,000. Direct Polio Work Again Three Swarthmoreans Mrs. Avery Blake, Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop and William Morrow were reelecÂted to the executive committee of t.he Delaware County Chapter, NaÂtional Foundation Infantile ParÂalysis at the chapter's late FebruÂary meeting. BAND·ORCHESTRA CARD PARTY Parents Sponsor Event For IV[usic Fund, Uniforms Plans to bring added sparkle and variety to the Instrumental music program of the Swatthmore schools will be materially aided by everyone who takes part in the Dessert-Bridge and Canasta Party of thc Band and Orchestra Parents Association, March 17. This St. Patrick's Day event will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the high school gym building. Tickets are being sold by members of the Association. President of the group Clarence Franck will serve as master of ceremonies. Proceeds of the party will go into the Band Orchestra Fund. To meet a growing interest in orchestral music plans are under way to bring professional musicÂians to the school for occasional performances, and to provide inÂterested members of both band and orchestra with tickets to cerÂtain concerts in Philadelphia. The most immediate need is for funds with which to replace outÂ( Continued on page six) TO SHOW WORK AT ART CENTER , Dorothy MacMillan Alice Gilbert In March Show Paintings by two Swarthmore artists will comprise the March Exhibition at the Community Arts Center in Wallingford. Alice T. (Mrs. F. Leroy) Gilbert of Meadow lane and Dorothy S. (Mrs. Stanley L.) MacMillan of Vassar avenue will exhibit about 50 of their paintings in oil, water color, and pastel from March 6 to April 5. A private view and tea will take place for members of the Arts Center and invited guests on SunÂday, March 5 with the two SwarthÂmore artist~ acting as hostesses. Both Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. MacMIlbn are well known locally not only as fine artists but as those eager to assist any enterÂprise to bring more Art into the lives of other people. Their inÂterest and ~ssistance at the ComÂmunity Arts Centec where Mrs. Macl\Jillan serves as a Board Member aud as chairman of the Faculty Committee on which Mrs. Gilbert is a valued member eviÂdences this interest in common. Dorothy MacMillan received her early artistic training at the Moore Institute where she won the John Sartain Fellowship and where she taught before her marÂriage. She was also superintenÂdant of Art in the public schools (Continued on page six) TIllS WEEK'S CALENDAR . Friday, March 3 10:00 A.M.-Book Review.................................... Woman's Club 7:30 P.M.-"The Negro Problem" ...................................... Bond Saturday, l\larch 4 8:30 P.M.-Basketball: College vs. Ursinus .......... Field House Sunday, March 5 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship· ............................ Local Churches 7:30 P.M.-"Emotional Maturity" ........................................ Bond 7:30 P.M.--Jr. Music Club : ............................... Whittier House Monday. March 6 10:00 A.M to 4 P.M.-Mutual Exchange .......... Woman's Club Tuesday, March 'l 10:00 A.M. to 9 P.M-Mutual Exchange .......... Woman's Club 10:00 A.M.-L.W.V. DiSCUSSion Group .......... 8 Whittier Place Wednesday, March 8 10:00 A.M.-L.W.V. Discussion Group ............ 334 Vassar Avenue 12:00 Noon to 4 P.M.-Mutual Exchange .......... Woman's Club Thursday, March 9 8:15 P.M.-W. H. Auden. ......................................•. : ........... Cloth.ier , / .'
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Z 'RBE SWAB'rBMQaaAN -MABCB-3,ltso ~==========r=~===-==~~~~~~~~~======----~----~' PERSONALS Mrs. Edith I. Cuskaden of Park avenue is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Baugham Mathis of Vent-is a patient in Chester Hospital with weed poisoning of the face and hands. Fetherolf and their son DonaldÂof Columbia avenue will hold open house for the seniors of SwarthÂmore High School during the JunÂior Prom this evening. The new baby Is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morse of Parrish road. Debby Drew, the first drum maÂjor of the Swarthmore HIgh Sdhool Band. nor, N. J .• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pack of Swarthmore avenue will entertain at a small cocktail party at their home tomorrow evening. Mrs. Earl J. Carns of BaltiÂmore Pikehas returned home from the University of pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia following a major operation performed on February 3. Mrs. J. Archer Turner of HarÂvard avenue will entertain the Art Club at a tea-meeting this afternoon. Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden of Riverview road has returned from a visit of a few days with her son-in-law and daughter Lt. Comdr. Lawrence G. Traynor, Mrs. Traynor and their small daughter Priscilla of Falls Church, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. o. Red- Mrs. Arthur S. Robinson of Ogden avenue will entertain at a luncheon at her home tomorrow when the guests will be 12 sorority sisters of the Alpha Sigma Delta of Friends Central School, PhilaÂdelphia. Mrs. Henry L. Smith of SwarthÂmore avenue has returned from a visit with her daughter Mrs. John T. Handy and family oi Crisfield, Md. Mrs. Handy is now a patient in Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia having had an appendectomy perÂ( ormed Monday. Gayle Hodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Malcohn Hodge of Strath Haven avenue was pledged to Delta Delta Delta sorority at Cornell University Monday afterÂnOOD. Mrs. William H. Brown of RiverÂview road has returned from a two-week visit with her daughter Mrs. Goodwin Gibson, Jr., and new grave of Vassar avenue entertain'ed granddaughter Deborah of TorÂat a dinner-bridge at their home onto, Canada. , Mr. aUd Mrs. fertrand F. Jagger Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. S. Soy- HONOR BRIDE-TO BE of Westfield, N. J. are being con- der of Wellesley, Mass., anIJOunee gratulated on the birth of a daugh- the birth of a son, Thomas French ter, Belinda, on February 26 at the Snyder; on February 21. Miss Dixie Hetzel, daughter of Overlook HosPital, Summit,· N. J. Th b b ts Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hetzel, e a y a grandnephew of Mrs. Jagger, the daughter of Mrs. Margaret C. Freedley of Jr., of Thayer road, whose mar- Mr. Laurence E. Drew of Media, Swarthmore avenue and -Mr. riage to Mr: Ward Thomas Morris, formerly of Swarthmore, and the "l'homas H. !Hall, Jr., of PhilaÂson of Mr. and Mrs. George C. late Mrs. Drew, is the fonner Miss delphia. Morris of Troy, will take place 'f==~§~~§~~~§§§.§i§~§~~~~~::i=~===~ Saturday March _11 in Christ Ii - Church, Ridley Park, was guesj: BENEFIT H. S. BAND and ORCHESTRA FUND of honor at a miscelaneous shower ST. PATRIOK'S DAY gi~en by the D~lta ~elta Delta sor- DESSERT-BRIDGE and CANAiSTA PARTY orll~ of the Umverslty?f pennsYl~lll mGH SCHOOL GYM _ MARCH 17, at S:15 - TICKETS 75 vama at the home of Mlss Suzanne 0 Millick of Merion last We.mesday. PLAN A TABLE BRING YOUR FRIENDS The bride-to-be was guest of :!t honor at a ·party given Thursday """:'1M'i"'""iMe1t~ fl 'Ht'1t:1HHe:'""":-<· ... fr="· .. q .. ·sr-Ct""lMt"1:''''''Mr'''= ~f'l evening' ollast week by Miss Mary b S A VET I ME! Lee Hartzell of Wallingford. On Wednesday evening, Miss LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR Sandra Crosset of Ridley Creek l10ad entertained at a buffet supper and miscellaneous shower for Miss Hetzel. WHILE YOU SHOP Saturday evepi:ng. Mrs. James Bacon Douglas of The couple will be guests of RUSSELL'S SERVICE Dwight Hummer, son of Mr. and North Chester road will be hostess honor at a dinner party at _ the Mrs. P. M. Hummer of Rutgers to the Thimble Group Monday, Rolling Green Golf Club to be avenue, has been placed on the March 6. given by Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Dean's List at the University of Mrs. Clarence C. Franck of Deppich of Ridley Park for the Cincinnati,Ohio, where he is a Cornell avenue who spent the bridal party and friends following member of the senior class. week-end with her mother Mrs. the wedding rehearsal Friday ev- Miss Jessie Gilbert of Park ave- George M. Berger of Baltimore, eDing, March 10. nue will entertain as her week- observed her birthday anniversary Mrs. W. R. McHenry of Parrish end guest Miss Betsy Ross of during her visit. - road will entertain the bridal party Bronxville, N.Y., a former room- Mrs. George _ O. Bennett, with at a. brunch Saturday mornIng, mate at the Pittsburgh College her young sons George, Jr., and March 4. for Women. John Bowditch Bennett, is visiting ---__ _ Mrs. Arthur S. Robinson of Og- her parents Mr. and -Mrs. John ENGAGEMENTS den avenue entertained ''The Bowditch, Jr., of Cedar lane for Eightsome" at a luncheon-bridge a few weeks. Lt. Bennett flew Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lott, of at her home Tuesday. here from Portsmouth, N.H., for Gardners, announce the engage- Mr. and Mrs. Grabam Wentz of the week-end. ment of their daughter, Elizabeth I "Bob" Atz, Owner SW· <i-0440, _ Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves. ~w~~~Q~CWWWQQ~U~~~QQ~=~~~ rr 1 The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON BEAUTY CHEERS A WEARY WORLD • Call Swarthmore 6-0476 9 Chester Road Strath Haven avenue will enter- Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Conwell Ann Lott, to John Criley Hair, son tain as their guests at a dinner- of Columbia avenue spent Wash- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Balr, bridge tomorrow evening Mr. and ington's Birthday skiing at Buck of Yale avenue. Mrs. Marvel Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Miss Lott is a graduate of Big_l,l~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. Drynald W. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Neal Thurman of Cedar lerville High School, class of 1946,11 Buchanan Harrar, Jr., Mr. and lane left Tuesday to spend 10 and will graduate at Gettys- Everyone Enjoys a Tender Perfectly Cooked Steak! Mrs. Charles Maschal of Swarth- days as a civilian observer of burg College this year. At the And Theoe Two Steak Dinners Are Top Favorites-more, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beasley the Navy Maneuvers Operation College she is Vice President of WEEK-END SPECIAL T-BONE-STEAK DINNER ........•..• $2;00 of Wihnington, and Dr. and Mrs. Portex off Puerto .m..e a. Chi Omega Sor_ority, President of Many "~.h er T empu. ._.. g Cho1 c- e., Of Course, On the Regular John Schoff of Drexel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rincliffe of the Women's Student Government, Sunday and Weekday Menus -Mr. and Mrs. John Reid Hanna Stra_th Haven avenue entertained was._elected to Who's Who among 0 Th ;I.... U l ( . I of University place have returned as their week-end guests Mr. and students iti American Colleges and n ur~WUiJas sua 5 :30-7 :30/ from Florida where they vacation- Mrs. Charles P. Roraback of Tor- Universities and is active in hoek- $1.00 Serve-Yourself All" You-Want Supper ed at Ponte Vedra Beach and . gto C ey and basketball. Miami. rmMrS~Ch:'~~SChrOthOfHaddOn Mr. Balr graduated from STRATH HAVEN INN· Andrew L. March of Elm avenue Heights, N.J., with her baby son Swarthmore High School in 1943, S~arthmore, Pa. , Il'elephone Swarthmore 6-0880 a freshman at Kenyon College, Charles John, is spending the week and will graduate at Gettysburg WESTERN UNION OFFICE AND FREB PARKING Gambier, Ohio, was placed on the with her mother Mrs. Ellwood M. College with the class of 1950. He I F~~~;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:~~;:;;:~;:;;:~~~~~~;;~~;:;;:;;:;;:~~ merit list during the first semester Rowand of Elm avenue. Is a past President nf Phi Kappa I i of the academic year. Dr. and Mrs. John M. Pearson Psi Fraterruty, President of the John P. Hilterty of South Ches- of Cornell avenue are entertain- College Inter-fraternity council ter road is a thlrd-ye"~ day stu- and served three years m· '~e Ma ~ ing for several days Mrs. Pearson's .w, - dent at the Temple University sister Mrs. -James R. Davie and rine Corps in the Pacific theater in School of Law, Philadelphia. A World War II. small daughter Mary Grace who World War II veteran, he is a are euroute to tb· h . AI- No date has been selected for member of the Phi Delta Phi fra- ell" ome m th edding temity at Temple. bany, N. Y. 'ollowing a month's I.. e w __. _ ___ vacation in Delray, Fla. ' Frances Fitts, daughter of Mr. BmTBS and Mrs. Frank Fitts of Walling- Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shay, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Smith FINE CAKES and PASTRIES Specializing in Individually Designed Cakes Order YoUr 'Homemade EASTER EGGS Early TOt; CAKE BOX , 611 South Chester Road fo~d, a freshman at Centenary °Rfl Pharardk aovensue,. and Mr. and MJ;s. of Munster, Ind., are receiving Junior College, is included on the." . nuth of Drexel Hill congratulations on the birth of a Dean's List of students during the will spend the week-end skiing son Daniel Stuart Morse S .th, first semester. at Split Roek in the Poconos. on February 25 in Gary Meth':dist II~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;: Mr. and Mrs. LaRue. Hendrix- Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen Hospital, Ind. - -- son of North Chester road enter- of Harvard avenue_ entertained as tained on Sunday afternoon from their week-end guest MIss Mar- 4 to 7 in honor of their week-end garet Ramey of New York City. guests Mr. and Mrs. IH. C. Fol- Former Postmaster A. Pt mer of Jackson Heights, N.Y., Smalley and Mrs. Smalley of formerly of Swarthmore. Lewistown, spent several days Mrs. P. L. Whitaker of Park visiting old friends in Swarthmore. avenue is entertaining as her Mr. and Mrs. Richmond D. house guest for several days Miss Alice H. Nowell who is en route to ber home in Boston from St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Nowell was guest of honor Thursday at a luncheon at the ihgleneuk given by Miss Anne Hussey of Park ave-nue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. TopÂping of Princeton avenue will spend the week-end visiting friends in Montclair, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos F. Noyes of Parrish road sailed Friday on a 24-day cruise to Havana and Guatemala. Randa Roess of Cornell avenue When in haste you wish to eat And desire something sweet And ;you have not time to bake, Come and try my -homemade cake. Redueea Prlees ELlNolt BYE SW 8-flU MEDIA Thursday, Friday, Saturday OlIvia de Havilland Montgomery Cllft ''THE IlEIRESS" Saturday Matinee - 1:15 Roy Rog-ers "EYES _OF TEXAS" 7 Cartoons and Serial REGULAR FEATURE WILL NOT BE SHOWN Sun., Mon., Tues., & Wed. "JOLSON SINGS AGAIN" in technicolor! At Regular Pricesl Larry Parks - Barbara Bale Starting Thursday - , Spencer Tracy James Stewart Valentina Coriesa "MALAYA" When you ktss a girl in Malaya • . • keep your eyes wide open and a gun In your hand! ' FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs. Lloyd E. Kallfhnaw Swarthmore 6-2080 College Theatre Spencer Tracy Katherine Hepburn In "ADAM'S RIB" -- Saturday Matinee - 1 P.M. Special Children's Show _ Gene Autry In "LOADED PISTOLS" Also cartoons and comedy -- -- -- . Monday and Tuesday- Ralmu In "THE JLU[ER'8 WIJi B" a French prize winning' film with English coinmentary by John Eraklne. Dorothy Thompson says ''The most deUght!ulcomedy I have ever seen in all my life.1J Wednesday and Thursday / Bob Rope In "TBB GB.EAT LOVm" • . ' • A FRIENDLY WARNING' ,-. ,- .Ifo \=z_~1/f!:;,. • Many of childbood's inCec6oa8 diseases can be prevented. No child need. to suffer with diphÂtheria. smallpoll:, typhoid, or whooping cough. It i. much easÂier to prevent these diseases than to cure them. Your doctor knows just emctIy the thing to do. Don't wait for an epidemic before you prot~t your child against; din ese. See your doctor this week ••• today ••• DOW. We carry all recognized Unmnnizin& acent. \ 8DlUect to Ilia ocden. -", :-- --- -- , . , ,- Michael's College.hlf ••• , ONTII&~ ... , ."-. "j \ ;MAR:::C:H~~:l:~::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~.~B::~S:W::A:B~'r:H~M::O:B~E~A~N~::::~::~::::~i'·~·~::~~~::::~_3 The Children's Craft School wIll Mrs. Edward T. Pittock of Moylan, Mr. and Mrs.. W. Stanley Kite Tll~ -SW ARTHMOREAN PUBLUIDD KVDY FlUDAY AT SWAB'11IMOBE, PA . TIlE 8WAB'DIlIIOIU!AN.,INC •• PUBUSBER _ Phone SwaribmOre 6~8800 • ----'---- PE'fER R. TOT,D, Edlt"r MARJORIE TOLD and BARBARA KENT, Associate Editors Rosalie Peirsol Lorene Mc Carter Entered as Second Class Matter, Jkl1uary 24, 1921, at the Post Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. DEAD~WEDNESDAY NOON 8WARTHliIORE,'PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1950 Presbyterian Notes This Sunday morning, March 5, Mr. Bishop wIll give the first in a series of four sennons on uMi,raÂcles". The topic for this Sunday will be "Miracles and Faith". EarIChrisrnan, a student at the Princeton Theological Seminary graduating this spring, wIll assist Mr. Bishop in the Chancel this Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert at the Harvard avenue entrance and Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin GalÂbreath at the driveway-tranSept "nlrance will assist Mr. Bishop in greeting the congregation after the service Sunday morning. • The Women's Bible Clasa meets at 9:30. 'Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard will continue her review and disÂcussion of the past few weeks' talks on other Protestant denomÂinations. The Men's Class and the' Primary, Junior, ·J-unior High and Senior Department of the Church School meet at 9:45. The Primary Department will entertain the parents of the second grade children this SUnday . The Nursery and Beginners' DeÂpartments meet at 11 o'clock. The Coffee Hour in the Parish House folLows the morning worÂship on Sundays and a cordial inÂvitation is extended -to jbe congtegamon to share this time of friendly greetings. The Communicant's Class meets at 5 o'clock on Sunday evenings. The Young Adults' Group anÂnounces a series on Pschiatry and Religion beginning this Sunday Chllrch Services SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, March 5 9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class. 9:45 A.M.-Sunday School and Men's Bible Class. 11:00 A.M. - Mr. Bishop will preach on "MIracles and I Faith". 5:00 P.M_-Communicants Class. 6:00 P.M.-Young Adults Group. 6:30 P.M,-Young People's __ Fel-lowship, Trinity Church. • METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. Keiller, D. D., MinIster Sunday, March 5 g:45 A.M.-Churcb,. SchooL 10:00 A.M.-Youne Adults 11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 6:00 P.M.-Youth Fellowship, Trinity Church. TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector Sunday, March 5 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion. 9:45 A.M.-Church SchooL 11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 6:30 P.M.-Young People's Fel-lowship at Trinity Church. Wednesday, Mareh II 10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, March 5 9:45-A.M.-F1rst Day SchooL 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. Dr. Lovett Dewees all Problems of Martial and pre-Martial adjustment. I 10:00 A.M.-Play by 7th and 8th graders of F.D.S. "Persuasion Better Than Force" in Whit-tier Room. -, 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship; Visitors welcome. Ohildren cllFed for in Whittier House. Monday, Mareh 6 Sewipg in Whittier House for the A.F.S.C. _ Wednesday, Maroh 8 All day sewIna and qulltinc for the A.F .s.c. evening after the usual period for meditation in the sanctuary and supper and fellowship in the ParÂish House from 6 to 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Bishop 'has consented to lead a series of two discussions and all young -adults are warmly in-vited. . The Conununity Youth -FellowÂship will meet at Trinity Church at 6:30. A film "Shy Guy" will be shown. The Girl Scouts meet at 3 :30 o'clock on Monday and the Boy Scouts meet at 7 o'clock on Wed~ nesday evening. The Woman's ·Association meets on _ Wednesday, March 8 for its annual meeting. The board meetÂing will be held at -10 a. m. A worÂship service led by Mrs. Peter E. Told will be held at noon_ . Luncheon prepared by Circle 3, Mrs. -William H. Gehring, chairÂman will follow at 12:30. The annual meeting and reports will follow. the luncheon and the elecÂtion and installation of officers. Mr. Bishop will speak on "WoÂman's ·Adjusbnent to"the Present". The mid-week Lenten Service will be held on Wedne.ctay, March 8,at 8 o'clock. The general theme is The Cross Speaks-To Our Lives. The subject will be "The Answer of the Cross to Anger". The Junior Ohair rehearses on Thl1l'sday afternoons at 3:30 and the Chapel Choir rehearses ThursÂ/ lay evenings at 7:45. The Cherub's Choir will not'rehearse this week, or next. The next rehearsal will be on March 18. The period of Meditation and Prayer- is held each Thursday evening from 5:35 to 6 o'clock in the Church Sanctuary. Methodist Notes -rhe Sunday S~hool meets at 9:45. The Young Adults meet at 10 o'clock in the Ladies' Parlors. Holy Communion will be celeÂbrated at the 11 o'clock service. The ushers for the day are A. P. Smith, G. Glaesser, Jr., C. L. Hughey, E. ShUstock and R. M. Snyder. Mrs. Otto Kraus and Mildred: Bernard wIll_ -be in charge of the Church Nursery during the morÂning s'lrvice. The Community Youth FellowÂship meets at_e in Trinity Church. The Woman's Society i.vill meet at luncheon on Wednesday at 12 :30 •. The monthly meeting folÂlows at which time Mrs. Harvey M. Cassidy will be the Speaker. On Thursday evening the JunÂior Choir holds rehearsal at 6:30, the Boy Scouts meet at 7, and the Senior Choir at 7:45. Tri,n,ity Notes Holy Communion will be celeÂbrated at 8 a. m. Church Scbool will meet at 9:45 a. m. Holy ComÂmunion will again be celebrated at ~1:00 a. ill. Young People's Fellowship wIll meet at 8:30 p. m. The boys se:rving as acolytes are: 8 a. m. - Kenneth Wyse; 11 a. m. John Bernard, D. Hurro, Jack 'l1hompson and R. Wright. Ushern for the 11 a. m., service are: R. J. Baker, head usher, T. V{. Hopper, C .W. Randall, F. R. Gray, G. S. Valentine, C. B. Blake, J. E. Bell meet on Thursday at 3 .in the first vice regent, Mrs Roy G. RJn- of Ogden avenue have returned basement of the church. cliffe of Strath Haven avenue, following a month's vacation in_ Choir rehearsal will be .held on second vice regent, -Mrs. David Palm Beach, Fla. Thursday evening at 7:30. Bingham of Princeton avenue, Mr. and Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge treasurer, Mrs. Robert Arnold, of Strath Haven avenue returned Friends Meeting Notes Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Alexander :So home Saturday from a two-week At 10 o'clock Sunday-'morning, Geary, all of W.pJ.ingford, as his- automobile trip to Sea Island, Ga., March 5, the seventh and eighth torian and directors respectively. and Daytona Beach, Fla. grade Fast Day School children r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::::::::::::::::::::~~ will give a play entitled '~Perus-ion is Better Than Force," directed by Gordon Lange. They- extend a cordial invitation to everyone to come to the big room in Whittier House. Thl' Adult Forum on March 5 at 9:45 in the Meeting House, will be led by Dr. Lovett Dewees, phys_ ician and marriage counselor who will di~cuss problems of maritial and pre-maritial adjustment. This is the third -·in the series of disÂcussions under the heading of ReÂligion As An Aid to Understanding and As a Guide for Living. - Memorial Services will be held for Harbld and,Fanny Goddard at 3 o'clock in the Meeting House on Sunda~. Memorial services for Mrs.. Malanie Foote will be held in the Meeting House, Wednesday, March 8 at 3 p.m. . Christian Science Notes '~an" is the subject of the Les- CLO')'UING EXlBANGE at the SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S CLUB MEN'S, WOMEN'S, and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING EVENING GOWNS, TUXEDOS, SHOES HOUSEHOLD GOODS • Bring Things Monday, Marck 6, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Buy Things Tuesday, Marck 7, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Collect Returns Wednesday. Marck 8, 12 Noon to 4 p_ m. son-Sermon in all Churches nf '-============================ Christ, Scientist, on Sunday March - 5. The Golden _Text is: "Know_ ye that the Lord he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourÂselves; we are his people, and the sheep of his pasture." , (Psalms 100:3) Letter To The Editor Continnes Christmas For Police To the Editor: I appreciate your complimentary letter of February Sixth, also, your check in the amount of fIfÂteen dollars awarding me the first prize in the-1949 Lighting Contest. When the compelling happiness of this great holiday season grips the folks of my home, as it does the community and the country, expr~ssion must be given in the many home touches of arranging the mistletoe over the doors, the trimming of the 'tree, exterior de'cÂorations etc, During the _ exciteÂment of these activities, there was ASSISTANCE When you call us our chief consideration is to help you in lime of need.- Assisl you 10 obtain Ihe flnesl possible service 01 the price you had planned 10 pay., • THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DIRECtORS O. fUNUALS '1820 CHESTNUT STREET Tetephone Rt 6-1581 MARYA. BAlR. President no anticipation that I might be i'*,,(t:I~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;'i even considered as being a possible 1 winner in your contest. If I have contributed to the sueÂc. ess of the community program, I feel rewarded and in the spirit of further community coopen-ation, please accept this check which I hav,", endorsed to the Swarthmore Police Pension Fund as a contribuÂtion to that worthy cause. Sincerely yours, Frank Bromley 750 Harvard Avenue At~ Center On Thursday evening, March 9, at 8:30 o'clock, three demonstraÂtion <fihns on Sculpture will be shown at the Community ~ Center in Wallingford for its mem-bership'. . _, . "Modeling a Portrait" is the tiÂtle of the first film and will show a step by step demonstration by Simon Moselsio, using a Vermont farmer as his model. The second film, "Tree Trunk to Head," shows a portrait carved in wOOd by 1he well known American sculptor, Chain Gross. "The Loon's Necklace" in color deals with American Indian leÂgends and shows beautifully carVed ceremonial masks. Co. DAR's Elect Regent ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL Clean and adjust spark plugs ... Adjust hreaker points . _ . Check distributor cap and rotor . '. • Inspect distributor wires _ .. Reset ignition thning ___ Clean air cleaner and fuel bowl •.. Adjust carburetor idle • The BEST TUNE.UP IN TOWNI No guess-work! Our M;aster Techuicians use scientific testing equipment. Prices are RIGHT! FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST , OF SWARTHMORE and H. P. Stanford. Mrs. Henry j. WeUand of SOuth Park Avenue below Harvard Sunday, lIIareh 5 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School. _11:00 A.M. - Lesson - Sermon "Man.," Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 p.m. Reading room open daily except Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. Wednesday evenlnp 7 to '1;10 p.m. -1nIl11 to 11:30. Choir school Will meet on Mon- Chester road was elected regent day and Wednesday at 4 p. m. of the Delaware County Chapter of The, Woman's A~ary will the Daughters of the American RoÂhave their usual Lenten Service vohition at the annual meeting following the 10 o'cloek service Of. held - last week at the home of Holy Communion on Wednesday. Mrs. William B. Bulloek on cedar Luncheon wIll be served at 12:30 lane. Mrs. Weiland who will follo~ which Deaconess New- lterve three years, sUcceeds Mrs. bold wiiI speak on her expeden- Hershel. G. Smith of Wallingford. DRIVE IN TODAY!' .HANNUM and WAITE Yale Ave and 'Chester Roa d '. SWarthmore 6·1250 ces in J' ~ ~ Other officers elected Inclnde rrA41=gu ;:::a;;aA=RAI=AIJ=Au;:A::a;A;:Uh=:Ru::AIJ:OAIJA=uA;:::Aa;;:AU=A:u:A:Il=AIJ:A:U:A:UA::=A:u::AIl=Ail=A::UM::IIoA:uA::Il=Ail=A::b): , - \ . \ -- - - ,
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'. MARCH 3, '19SO T B E S W A. or B MI .O~R~B::!A~N~ _____ ':"" ____ t:=::=:::::;;=~= 4-1 _________________~ ----;_------~--~~:_~:::7i:~~:_:E::X:P::L~A-I-NS I ChesterroodhomeofMrs.G~ H. S', Students At Model U.N. Keystoners Danee c. Greene, principal of the school liCE The Keystone BusIness Admin- u_ P.E.O. ~OStess A business meeting of P .E.O .• Chapter P will meet at noon today at the home Of Mrs. George Hires, III. of 18 East Second street. Media. Mrs. George Karns of Wellesley road will be co-hostess. Students from Swarthmore Hllfu Istration and Secretarial School fGorre ebnree aoJofffa stto atnhde atoIr poseret. M,.~r"s.. WONDER G held an Informal dance':r :- Greene left to visit her sisler, Mrs. Schoo1 served as delegates from the country of Yugoslavia at a Model United Nation. session last week at Mitten Memorial Hall, Temple Uulversity. Owned and Operflfed by America.. Store. Company 59th Anniversary eeieMGt;olf; Continued by Popular Approval More and more folks are sharing In the many big money-saving values feaÂturing this Big Food Event. Don't miss these real values. fi#6t.,£IIl Pure Semolina 21-1 .. MACARONI pkg. Zge Also Elbow MacaronI. SpggheHI or Spagh.lttnt gJll!tl 8JU11 EGG NOODLES ::~.! ~~' 21c Tomato p' asle .' ......... d 3·C. U..I 25c Tomato Saucel~':!d2=25c Pick I Plcknlek 2· ... 2Sc 85 Sweet Min. I'" Dill Pickles :~: ou: 19c Plain Olives 0"'" .... I: 29. Sharp Cheese' , 65. ExTra Sharp Cheese ,. 69c Farina Plllt"'_ 14001 IIkl13c CREAMY MILD CHEESE GLENDALE CLUB c;.:r ~. ..: 21e :2 Jb 45e .Jb 73e ok. $165 Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple N.:~2 Z70 !)dull Halves Apricots Un ... ,ed ,N':;,~ 270 Phillip's DeUcious Potato Stick. ~ ·"!n~1k 250 /}dalt Fancy Sauerkraut 'g;~ 2 N~;.'" 230 Acme Wbole Golden Corn G';.~':A 2 ':.: 290 ~;al TOlDato Juice .,!o-:.. ":~. 250 CampbeU'. Soup ~~~ 2 I~:' 3:10 ~/~~~~~~==------~----' SMOKED PICNICS Ib 37e Th ••• plenlCl are mort .hank. Acme Grade A Gralnfed Steer Beef CHUCK ROAST Meaty Ib 43e Tender Juicy Sirloin Steaks Jb 75e CHICKENS ··STEMNGA " ( ~ ) Ib 3ge SMALL HAMS ~n7£:t~,"n. ( ~~~~~ ) ______ ~--~~~=S=h~.n~k=I.=u=-~~----- Ib SSe Ib I.enten 1ge Sea food Values MACKEREL Fancy 8oslon Larae No. ::t SlDelts Haddot;k Fillets Deviled Crabs ,. Z50 Ib ~9c :190 California "Andy Boy" BROCCOLI large bunch' Virginia Lee HOT CROSS BUNS 12 ~kB 29' Abundantly Studded with Rabins. Currents end Citron Fanndale bop. MlI·K 9 ::!~ ·~O. Rob-ford Fancy Whol. RICE ~~. 14e:' !t~ 27c: Raisins catl. $Mdlen 2 11·., plill 23c Prunes ,",,"fWd. Lat.. ID Ilk, 22c Fig Bars Far.,..... IIIIPt, 21 c Peanut BuHer e,.r.e.a.. y 12'11-1" 29c Margarine .... 1_ Ib 1111;, 21 C Hunt's Fancy CATSUP 2 ':.;~' 25c: Glenwood JELLIES Z .:::'Ztc App" Of ~.stiuwbwh' Oull OJU8TU BOAD IIAaKn OPD 'I1IlJasDAY ... nIDAY ftLL' P.II. 8NJ."mU)AY TILL I P.II. PLBNTY 01' ..... pnKPrG day night, Febraury 18 ~ - Mrs. Allen D. Schwartz. of n-ankÂdents, friends and teachers. 'Open lin La., and to attend the Mardi ' d House" was held at the ,home of G':'" held in New Orleans, last "Unusual Drugs of the Past an Frances Brewster on North Ches- eek She is spending this week at Present" was the subject of a very d th dan- at the w . informative talk given at the Wo- stcehro oroLa after e,~ the hom.e of hrer nar ents, Mr. and man's Club Tuesday afternoon by The group then went to the Mrs. Strmger, of Benton, Ky. Dr. L. F. Tice. assistant dean of -~:"~=~":::'=~:':"::=;==='::==:::::::=:-1-------- the ruilladelphia College 01 EASY. I lUST CHOSE Faro .. Pharmacy and Science. The speak- SIBLEY DElo. DEU ca_u • er was introduced by Mrs. Donald 135 'EcaUIOR COLOn TO ,L, Hibbard. chairman of the pro- _ A IEAUmJL _ATCH AllY Cel" SCII~L gram committee. COl.II ROW DID Claiming everyone is more or flU MlIITOT less addicted to drugs of one kind or another t - caffine, nicotine, and alcohol being among the most common, Dr. Tice said, uConÂtrary to general belief. alchol is riot reall!Y a stimulant. but a depressant. Since young people need more. not less inhibitions, alÂcohol is dangerous to the young. though helpful to those over fifty." He Paid tribute to peni~ an outstanding miracle drug. so useful in pneumonia cases, but not avail-able ten years ago. Now onJ;y rare- H. D. SIPLER Iy does death occur from Pneu- 11 SOUTH CHESTEIt BOAD. g ... .... I_ ..1.' 1III1III1II _ ... omiL III U II1IJJJI monia. except among the aged, he 8WABTBlIIOJUI stated. further claiming penicillin --;::;;::::;;;;::::::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=.;;;;;;==, could eradicate venereal disease, if the public would cooperate and realize th(>t this is no longer a medÂical problem but a social one. Synthetically made B12. a liver preparation, was proclaimed as helpful in the control of pernicious anemia as insulin is in the case of diabetes. Atebrine was credited with winning the Japanese war, its use against malaria having enÂabled the Navy to keep in fighting condition. He concluded by saying that the saving o~ life t!trough these wonÂderful new discoveries has brought a new problem. - that of overpopÂulation. saying unlimited reproÂduction is bad for the world _ starvation. competition, and wars resulting from the existence of too many people. "Our progress must now be on the social leve1,u ·Dr Tice warned, "We have not kept up in the social fields with our advance in science, and this is a real menace to the weltljn' of mankind." Young Robert L. Haig' aJ'Ârived Saturday to visit his grandÂparents Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Haig of Riverview ,road for a week while his parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Haig are moving from Elizabeth. N.J. to their newly purchased home in Westfield, N.J. Pat Patman daughter of Dr. and Mr •. Fred A. Patman of Princeton avenue a member of the SecondÂyear class of the Junior College department of Penn Hall Junior College and Preparatory School, Chambersburg. is one of four students who have been elected to Kappa Zeta. according to an anÂnouncement released today i.>y the Dean's Office. Kappa Zeta is an honorary social sci~ce society. Mrs. George A. Armitage of South Chester road entertainÂed her bridge club at a luncheonÂbridge at her home last Friday. -' • IN STOCK All Sizes CLEAN SPEEDY DEUVERY J. A.GREEN , 1 "South Prlneetcm Avenue SWAltTBHORB. PA. SWAltTBHOQ l-lISf tJM'f!!t'!!'!: .. TRADE-IN DEAL ON Superftushion II"ES by GOOOIiEAR Modernize your car with tires that will make It ride better than newl Start now to enloy a new thrill in motoring - come in today _ trade and savel YOU DON'T NEED TO PAY CASH ••• we'll arrange EASY TERMSI aemem".r, n~w M •• save tlres-ond lifeGuards male. blowouts hamllen FUSCO & ALSTON CllFBTEB and I'AIBWJBW BOADS PHONE SWAlt~ORB 6-3881 T IMB'S Have Changed Have' your attorney review your will to bring it up to date. Name us your executor and trustee for DlOdern, economi. cal settlement of your estate. , • Swarthmor latilnal Bank & Trust Co. Now You can blJ)', U. s. Sa'rinCi Bonds Mltom.ticallF jtbroUlh the new Bond-a-llonth Plml. AM at tIIiII .... Member of Feden1 Deposit Insurance CorporatiOll • • '-". ," TBE SWARTBMO.BAN 5 CLASSIFIED PEBSONAL War. Call Beatrice S!lbmidt. Swarthmore 6-2780. PERSONAL-Painter - formerly Boss Painter with George GillÂespie and Ohules Fischer. Call PIlRSONAL -- E1ectr1~ wlrIn, S_w,_a,r th_"m o_re_ 6_-4 2. 5:1:.- :===--=- d installation residential anel PRSONAL-Radios. television re- , co:"erclal. Wate; heaters. ran'.... celvers, ~acuum cleaners ~d dishwashers, dryers. 'Boodix. All other electrIcal appli_ repall'Âwork done to Fire Underwriters' ed. 'Prompt service. Rober! ,specifications. Service on wash- Brooks. Swarthmore 6-1548. , !""S. vacuum cleaners. ranges, P}!:RSONAL-Registere<! Spencer U'ODB. toasters. fans. lamps. Call Corsetiere. Mrs. ElsIe H. Mc- " Epch, H. Hausen. Electrical Con- Williams. Tel. Swarthmore 6-'4583 tractor. Swarthmore 6-2850. 335 for appointment. Roy Rincliffe Promoted (continued from page one) Board raerv .. the rljrbt to reject any or "I saw it In The Swartbmorean. .. caolln tbriadcet sin 0 w0h oaJue ro ri tIenm p aorrt" latenDdl .lt om aawkainrdg ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ up aDJ' bid. _. A native of Sandusky. Ohio Hilda La .. Denworth where he attended the publlc !· .. ·.T Secretary schools. he entered Yale Uni- =E=ST=A=T=E-=o.=. - =a=o':"L."'AN=D:-:O=-.-=EC'." 'U=L=-=-L.::M"A'::N 3ity in 1917 leaving a year later t~ TP.sTAMENTAIlY on Ibe above for Naval service in World War Esatate have been granted to the under. I. Mter the war he returned to celiagiqmeds . owr ho request all persona bavJog dernanda Bgaina:t the Estate or YaJe to gradu"ate in 1921 . T wo athned daeUc epdeernsto ntao inmdaekbete dk ntoow tnh et hdee cseadmene,t years later he was graduated from to.make payment. without delay_ to Massachusetts Institute Of Tech- or to tbe attorneys fEoLr. IZtbAe Ke.s taUtLe.. UIAN n'oI o gy WI' Ih the d egree f t CLAUDE C. SMITH. ESQ. 0 mas er DUANE. MOIlIlIS AND IIECKSCHER of science in chemical engineer- 11511 Lantl Title Bulldlng I PWladeJphia 10, Pennsylvania Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. Serving Swarthmore. MorÂton. Rutledie and Ridley Township since 1918 PHONE: SWBribInore 8·0U4 Park avenue. PERSONAL-French lessons, inÂ' PERSONAL -- .Medlcal Musaie divldually or in groups. by na-for wry neck. tense nerves, con- tive speaking lady. Call SwarthÂIUpation. Spot reduclni by De- more 6-2076. I: P~E~RS;";O:"N~ALn::"'''::'-,rC;;:h::31:;:'r::-:c=a=nm;::': :g;-.- :r;;e::Âpairing refinishing. Bring chairs to T. Harper. 1013 Madison Street, Chester. Pa. ing. aT-I-!" A member of the executive ESr-A"T-E-O-"--Al(-''-N:-A--M. OMMEilT. DJ!. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ committee of the Pennsylvania CEASED. _ Electric Association Mr. Rin- eLsBta'nteE RhaSv eT EbSeTeAn M.rBaNnTteAdR Yt oo nt hteh eu anbdoevr~e ELECTBICAL and HOME REPAIRS ROBERT ALLISON 408 VII88al' Avenue S~ore 6-0515 F. F. ZIMMEBMAN Photoll'aphar "Outatandin& for Quallty" MediaS-WI e Eo. Pront 8t. PIANO TUNING ALBAN pawF. ,Phone Media 1-11111 ,aNne.w and Bebnll& PIaae. Repalrln&' SIDce .... Swarihmore 6-1U8 WILLIAM BROOKS Mhos & Rub61sh Removed Lawns mowed. General Hauling 236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa. JAMES E. LAMB PLUMBING AND BEA'l1NG Registered in Swarthmore Dial Chester 38108 WANTED WANTED--Youngmarried woman desires, typing at home. ExperÂienced. Call Swarthmore 6-5274 evenings. W ANTEDi;-"Full='-7tim;:::e;-:m=ai;:;d;-:_-;n~0 Sundays. References. Call Swarthmore 6-0251. WANTED--Woman desires tJ,ouseÂwork aDd cooking. Chester 3-3781. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Khll)l blu:::e~te=rn::;'C::er=fe;:-Âmale puppy. 9 weeks old. Call Swarthmore 6-3S47. FOR SALE-Seasoned oak ftreÂwood. Cut any length. $20 cord. Call Valleybrook 2018-J. FOR SALE Coldspot refrigerator. $50. Quality gas stove. $25. relephone S'\Varthmore 6-7128. POR-SALE=-Websler WIr,,-Recor: Lane. Wallingford. Phone der. perfect condition. $75. Cop.. pies Lane. Wallingford. Phone Media 6-4790. FOR SALE-Gray wool crepe maÂternity dress. chartreuse trim. Size, 16. Practically new. TeleÂphone Media 6-1126. FoR SALE--1/6,horse power moÂtor. single phase. 1/3, horse, power explosion-proof motor. VerÂticle mounting. Swarthmore 6-0890. PoR-Si-ALE--==--E=ar"'Jy=-Cw=al;::n"'u"'t"'p"'ar=lo=r cl'ff Is bit an other signed, who request. all persons having I e a 0 e ongs 0 m Y claims or demands spinet tbe estate of industrial, engineering and scien- tbe d~ent to make known the same. tific organizations m' eluding the ond all persons Indebted to the decedent to make payment. wltbout deJa,., to Electrical Association of Phlla- Peopl.. First NaUooai Bank delphia Gas Association. Pennsyl- aEnxde cuTlo~r OOOupanJ' vanl. a G as rAuo_S OC•l at W' D, Amer'l can oPrl lttoob uitr.g ba lt'o..m ePraa. SOCiety of Mechanical Engineers, A. Sidney Johnson,' Jr •• EaQ. American Institute of Electrical Duller. Beatty, Greer &: Jolinson Media. Pa. Engineering and Franklin Insti- >·Ia-aT tute. -EST==::A~T=E::-O="=-:-I.O::(~:J: :IS::-W=-.-::W::H:::E::E=-I.O=C;;;;:K Locally he served for five years ?~~tiEt; TESTAMEHTARY on the above as a Borough Councilman. Ap- Estate have been gra:lted to the under- . • signed. who request all pel'8ODS baving pomted to that body ill October clolms or demands &gab .. t the Estate of 1938 and elected to a four-year the decooent to make I;UOWD the same. nd all persoDS Indebted to the decedent term the following year, he did 0 make payment. without delay. to not seek\re-electi•o n. Marie CreMamareire WChreeealmocekr. WExheeceulotrcikx; SHERIF .. SALES of Real Estate SHElUFl<"'S Ofo'!<'ICE COURT HOUSE, MEDIA. PA. !<'rlday, March 2-1, 1950 9 :30 A. M. Hastern Standard Time CondltIolIs: $2"o.00 C<\sh or certified check ut time of sale (unless otherwise stated In nd"crtisemeIlt), balance In ten days. Olilcr conditions on day of sule. "'jerI Facias: No. &76 September Term. 1940 ALL THAT CERTAIN Jot or piece of ground, SITUAU'E In the TowllshIp of Chester. In tile Counly of Delaware and Stnte of Pellllf.ylmnln, bounded and de-Âscribed as tollows: 'lIKGINNINO at a point ·on the NorthÂeast corner of Tenth Street and Nlchols Street. anll containing In front on the said NicllOJ.g Street measured thence Nortl;lÂwardJy 20' and I!:delldlng In length or depth Eastwardly between pal'1lllel Unes at right angles with the said Nichols Street 110' to other lands. The said NJchoJ.g Street being 88" wIde nnd running parallel with ond 180· East- Executrix or to her Attorney ~hlllp L.. L.eldy ..... ulre 2228 Land Title BundlIll' Philadelphia 10, Pa. 2-17-aT Since 1805 CUNNINGHAM Palnlets '" PallOr Banrira We wold know how Swa. 8-2266 lIIIchqan Ave. Ddv .... 7 Uotta1raoUon ,Aaphal&orc-ete PETER DI NICOLA COLOR CRAFrSMEN Painters Of Dlsllnctive Interiors and Exteriors Color Ideas - Arrangements Styled For Yon PrIced for You GRanite 4-3858 Paulsen Decorators since 1923 Only duPont's & Devoe'3 Paints Used • MODI .. KnUINS • WAll .. 4 flOOR COysttllfl • NEW CONnlllalON • ALT!IATlONS 004 IlPAteS \RTERS BROTHERS, I.e. Contnmon and Build.,. 382 O.yley Siree, , Medi ..... ' wardly from ReaDey Street. Phone Swarthmore 6-Z~28 PhtlDe: Media 6-au Nichols Street In common \\1th the- o-.vnera of otber lauds abutting thereoo. Improvements consLqt of a 2 story stucco , block building 20x40 feet. n 1 story build· organ. Cabinet in excellent conÂdItion. Organ mechanism recenUy re-condi.tloned. Phone Mrs. Roy S. Latimer. Swart1unore 6-1518. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~IFOR sAf;F=Firepli>.ce wood. hard I~ Rubbish Colleetion :':!e w~~07a~ed. Call Swartb- 'eogeUler with the right and use of said ~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I"g 8xIO feet amI a I slory fmm. building UNITED SERVI CE,S' IOx12 feet. a 1 story frome bulldlng U,xlB feet. Sold as the property of Lovelace ScotL AUy: Archie Levy, Esq. . ' Jo'rank- A. Soear. Sberiff. . . SHERIFF SALES Swarthmore Disposal FOR RENT of acal . Estale Weekly or MonthlT FOR RENT-Large roo-m, twin SHERn'F'S OF,'ICE COURT HOUSE. 'MEDIA. PA. WARREN PIERCE beds with private bath. Suitable D :80 A~~~1~il~:~:~h s~!'n~'::;:' Time for 2 gentlemen. Swarthmore Conditions: t250.00 cash or eertlfied Swarthmore 6-2078 6-1443. eheck at tltue· of sale (unless otherwise ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IFO~ RENT-"~ ~p rm'g fl'eld _ attra."..- - sdtaaytse.d ~Oltuh eard cvoenrdtiistieOmnes not)n. dbaayla nocfe saInle . ten t e furnished room: suitable for Fieri Facias . No. 1288 l'ELEVISION and' BADIO REPAIRS BLBcrJUC RANGES and BOT WATER BEATEBS-INSTAIJ.EJ) COMPLETE WIRING SERVICE S. M. HARBISON Call Swarihmore 6-0740 PETER E. TOLD • 333 Dartmouth Avenue All Un .. 'Of 1nsnraDce, Swarthmore, Pa. one or two . Good tra nspor tatio n. ALL THDAeTc emCEbeRrT TAeInNn ,l o1t9 .JDo r piece of References exchanged. Swarth- ground w!th the BulldblBS and Improve- more 6-2911. ments tbereon erected, SITUATE in the ~~~~========~~=======::l=======~ 1 1----wn.ru;;~O::--;;;Mrn;n:----1 Township of ·Springfleld, County of Deja- J .o.8T & FOUND ware., and State of Pennsylvania, BE- - - . --_.'::::r::=;:- GINNING at the corner formed b)' the LOST-Beautiful Siamese cat with intersectJQn of the South side of Baltimore blue eyes, tan body; and dark· Avenue with the East side of Grove Ave-Âbrown extremities. Reward f.or Due: thence extending Eastward, along for Faster and Better Service the said South sdle of nnltJmore Avenue any inforrilation. Dorothy Din-, one hundred and slxty.three one-hun. nerstein. Swarthmore 6-6891. dredths fcct to a point;' thence utendlna A' . MerCClr Quinby LOST - Leather case-Wl'th-key Southward two hundred nnd eleven an twenty·n\'e one·hundredths feet to a chain and keys, between Cor- point; thence extending Westward One FUNBBAL DIRECTOR ell A d W • Club Hundred feet to n pOint on the snld ,East n Venue an oman s • side of Grm'e A\"ellue; thence extending Formerly of Media. Media 6-4367=-. ::;;c::-;::;:;::::::--.::c;;-..::::;; Northward. along" the said Enst side of 1125 W. IAblgb Ave., Phlla. FOUND' Do' b I ,,'to. GrO\"e Avenue. Two H!..lndred teet to the PhOBe Baldwin 1170 - g s rown eal!1ler Rrst mentioned point. corner and place ot ' harness. Phone Swarthmore beglnnlog. No additional charge fer 6-4653. UN-DEE AND SUBJECT to a Ors. mort. suburban calls 111:::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::===;;::;;::;;::;;::, I gage leln In the principal sum ot Seventy· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ftievree sHt uthnedrreeodn Daos tltahresr e(i'7n. 5m00e.n0t0i)o,n wedi.t h in- FOR - Dally, Homing ana Improvements consist ot a 1 story con- Sive Money •• , lemodel 'low. Get the jump on the spring rise of construction costsl Call us for a discussion of ypur remodeling plans and a free - ethical - estiÂmate. You are under no obligation whaUoever. Building coSts are lower in winter and our modern construction methods enable top quality workmanship in any seasOn. ' Horace A. Reeves Call SW. 6-U50 TGda:r 3 II Sunday Newspaper Home crete building. gas station. 2 large-double Deli S rvJ f doors and 1 small door. 22][80 feet. very e ce 0 • Sold as the property of Br}'son E. Eng. PhUadelphia and. New York Ush and Mary Ellen English. bls wife. Newspapen - Contaet Att}"s: Remy & Pearce. A.. B. McMINN Frollk A. Snear. Sh~rid'". P •0• B 0X 44• M.··,·.·.,u..-. . ESATE OF AL~[A BBE NNETT JOdN'AES : also known as Alma . Jones on . Charles E. Fischer BUILDER , Swarihmore 6-2253 ":fi;::iUAAAA .............. """'iA""'""~AAt:::t..9 I'" 'HH Blanche Jones late of the Borough of Swarthmore. Delaware County. PennsylÂvania, Deceased. Letters Testamentary on the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned who requests all persons having elalms or demand~ against the Estate ot the decedent to make kuowq tbe same. and aU persons Jndebted to tbe deÂcedent to make payment wilhout delay to , Ruth McClung Jones., Executrix c/o Albert N. Garrett 228 Garrett Avenue Swarthmore, Delaware County Peno!iYlvanla or to her attorney Albert N. Garrett 228 Ganett Avenue Swarthmore. Delaware County Pennsylvania 8-a·aT ' ... ·wo PHONES The School District of Swartbmore will receive bids at the office of the School District In the High School Building. COrÂner of Colleae and Princeton A venues, Swarttunore, Pennsrlvania. up to " p.m., Wednesday. March 15. 1950. and OpeD the bids at a meeting ot the School BOard at the School District oifice on March lS. 1050, at 8 p.m., OJ' at a meeting adjourned fJ'om that meetin8'. for prlDtlol' ... jaol1011J' supplies. and Instructional and atbJeUc .mppUes and equipment. Speclfieations am be secured between 0 a.m. and , p.m.., dally, except Saturdays, Sunda~_BDd bollÂda}' 8. at the School DistrIct otnce. The NO WAITING ...... ...•.. BOOPS . GUiiBU REPAIRED '" JNSTAI.I,BQ WABII-AlBlIEATING Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned GBOBO. lIIYBB8 .. M1ch1pa Ave., 811- I-D8I ----•~ 'I~--------~~ IS YDUR WIRING A NUISANCE? 'I ~. i -THAT'S 'tHE THIRt> TIME STEVE'S HIT THI\1l CORD ,INSTEAt> OF HIS -p.:' STRING.,N When corels become a nuisance instead of a convenience, it's a sure silln of out-dateci wiring. This can also cause such inconveniences as dim lights, slowing down of electrical equipment. and short circuits. Call in your electrician to ch,",k your wiring and make recommendations for convenÂient Electric UvIng - for today and toQlOD'Owl Don't _rload your .I.clt Ie cIrÂcu .... When you build or mad.mla • provide ADEQUAtE WlRlNG.'1 PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
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• / ;' . G Dr; H. C. Goddard Dies Mothers Plan Workshop (Continued from page one) For Thur~day Meeting infectious. His has been that art Thursday evening, March 9, the of great teaching.' As always hap- monthly meeting of the Mother's pens in such cases, his spirit will Club will be held at the Woman's live on in the college to which he Clubhouse. devoted his life.,.. Swarthmore will This meeting will deviate from be the richer for his ministry. the regular type in that there will Dr. Goddard was born in Wor- be a workshop of singing and ce~ter, Mass., August 13, 1878, and crafts. Mrs. Lawrence Stabler was graduated from A.m herst Col- will interest one group in folk ' .lege in 1900. For the next two songs with particular emphasiS years he taught mathematics at on folk songs for children. Mrs. Amherst, going next to Columbia, Wil;rren Bernard will direct a where he did graduate work in group making paper party favors English. He received his Master's for both adult and 'children's degree in English in 1903 and his parties, while Mrs. William EllÂPh. D. in 1908. From 1904 to 1909 more will conduct the group inÂhe taught at Northwestern Uni- terested in metal crafts and deÂversitYJ coming to Swarthmore in monstrate the process of making 1909 as Professor of English and jewetry, ashtrays, etc. chairman of the department. Members are urged to come and During his career at North- participate in BOY or all of these western, Dr. Goddard wrote Stud- groups in the workshop. les in New Engla.nd Transcenden- Band - Orchestra Party (Continued from page one) Work At Art Center (Continued from page one) of New Jersey at one time. "Now I paint just for. the fun of it," says Mrs. MacMillan, reflecting the general spirit which seems to prevail at the Arts Center where she is exhibiting. Alice Gilbert, who also paints pictures because she loves to do it, studie<l at the School of InÂdustrial Art. Quoting Mrs. GilÂbert, "For many. years I never painted a thing. Then I got the urge again and began to feel the need of a guiding hand." The 'guiding hand" turned out to be an imposing list· of teachers, all of whom are artist of distinctionÂFred Wagner\ Lazar Rabitz at the Graphic Sketch Club, Sue Way Gill, well known portrait painter of Ardmore, Aldro Hibberd, and Maxim Gottlieb. The paintings which these two women have selected for the ExÂhibition are works of art well worth seeing and the Community Arts Center eagerly welcomes talism, his first critical volume. Later, in addition to many articles in scientific, literary, philosophical and religious publications, Dr. Goddard wrote Morale (1919) and W. H. Hudson: Bird lIIan' (1928). Shortly liefore his death he comÂpleted a' detailed study of the works of Shakespeare. Dr. Goddard married Fanny Whiting Reed in 1906. Mrs. GodÂdard died on January 9 of this year. The couple is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Eugene Mark Worthen of Hudson, Ohio, and Mrs. Lee Elbert Holt of SpringÂfield, Mass., and four grandchilÂdren. Although funeral services will be private, a memorial servÂice for both Dr. and Mrs. Goddard will be held at Friends l\leeUog House at 3 p.m. on Sunday, March 5. It is requested that flowers be omitted. worn band Wliiorms, including everyone to come to Rogers Lane those of playing members and of in Wallingford during this exhibit. the eight twirlers. There are 60 The Arts Center is open to the members in the band, and the public weekdays from 1 p.m. to uniforms have always been the 10 p.m., Sundays from 2 to 6 p.m. financial responsibility of the par- Children's classes dominate every ents' organization. ApprOximately available space on Saturday $600 is needed for current replace- mornings and it is closed on SatÂments and the plan is to set aside urday afternoons. about $500 a year to purchase A brief call to the Arts Center other new uniforms as required. office (ME 6-1739). might help a The need for additional instru- ,visitor to avoid running into classes ments is always to be anticipated. in some of the exhibit rooms durÂNew impetus has been' given the the week. Sunday afternoons are music program by the School recommended especially for visitÂBoard's authorization of a part- ing. time instructor to assist Robert Holm in the instrumental work, particularly in the string section, and it is expected an increased demand for beginners' instruments Last Call For Exchange will result. The Association hope~ • to ,supplement the School Board's (Continued from page one) purchases when necessary. time profits will have been dis- Committee chairmen for the tributed, unsold gifts will have party include the following: CoÂbeen claimed and in a final spurt chairmen Mrs. Avery Blake and of activity the clab will reassume Mrs. Donald P. Jones, and Mr. the look of order and pea and Mrs. Stewart R. Thorbahn, Don't miss it! Want a n:~ color Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Seymour, scheme? Clean the drapes you've Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fischer, befjD looking at for enough seasons Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram, Mr. and take them to the Exchange. and Mrs. Heston McCray, Mrs. That suit that the family didn't Clarence C. Franck. take to? "'Exchange" it. The top Balke Sales Held coat Johnoy grew out of aimost The Band and Orchestra Fund before it was unwrapped? It's was recently swelled by the $85 fun to be thrifty' at the Mutual proceeds from two bake sales held Exchange. See you there. in the school in J anuap' and Feb-ruary. They were conducted by Kappas To Sew The Kappa Kappa Gamma SewÂing Group will meet Tuesday, March 7 at the home of Mrs. Jam"" B. ,Douglas of 600 North Chester road. . Mrs. Jack Thompson, chairman of the bake sale project, aDd Mrs, Russell Snyder, and a loyal group of assistants who contributed the cakes and candies. Additional sales are planned for April and May. J. E. LIMEBURNER CO. D~PEN~NG OpnCIANS Experts in the Making and Fitting of Spectacles and Eye Glasses 1923 Chestnut Street - - - Phila. 6913 Market Street Upper Darby 827 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa .. Read about H-bomb discussdon at Mrs. R'JOSevelt's 'television "tea" in the February issue of U1'FE magazine, page 37. The Carpeting? Grosvenor by Mohawk , ON DISPLAY AT PAUI:.SON'S ~"'~nbC~~~ .::..-.... , ... • Compl ... Size Rani_ • Orl".'.1 Il".c. 100 Parl Ave •• Swarthmore. Pa. I USED CLOTHING FOR FSC / Mrs. F. W. Lippincott, head of the Wednesday Sewing Group at the Friends Meeting has 'been apÂpointed Chairman of the Friends Sm-vice C.Ommittee drive in Swarthmore for used clothing fur Friends SeJ:vice Committee. Anyone having used clothing to give is asked to leave his bundle ~t Whittier House on the college campus from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. any day but Tuesday. ~,yrs. Lippincott, who remembers with appreciation the cooperation of the community in last year's drive, is hoping for as generous a contril!ution this year. Open Music Appreciation Course The Swarthmore Center of The Pennsylvania State College has opened registration for its eightÂweek spring term leisure time course in music appreciation to be conducted Monday eVenings from 7:30 to '9:30 ~. m. Lola Tilden talented musician and teacher will conduct the inÂformal class with the aim of cultiÂvating the kind of insight which is possible for every careful lisÂtener even though he or she may not have previous formal training in this art. , Pupils In Recital The second Of a series of inforÂmal recitals was given by the pupils of Antonica Fairbanks at her home on Park avenue Friday February 24. Those panfclpa~ were Addis and 'Bobby Gilfillan Doruw and Shirley Little Bm; Barnes, Beverly Crowthe; Nica Fairbanks, Bobby Clothi": and Les Ann KurthaIz. ' Carleton W. Mayo REGISTERED PLUMBING & HEATING Contracting, Jobbing and Repairs Phone 226 Ninth st. Chester 2-7646 Upland, Pa t SW arthmore 6-6000 - CL e"arbrook 9.4646 ",. ...... .. Bp7 ellA C;'!.N~?!J.BNc;..B _ BU1 tit P.4ULSON'S Ball1wute l'D<e, /BprIqfteW. ... __ "'_II ,ra-. ~ ..... • AUDEN TO LECTURE !' Mrs. Dorothy Hopkins of Haver~ 'W I Hugh And emin t ford 'place entertained 16 guests ys an ' en, en B .!ish t, ill speak "N at a dessert-bridge on Washing-rJ poe w on a- . ton's Blrthd ture, History and Poetry" on ay. Thun;day, March 9 at 8:15 p. m. in Mrs. Alvah Wood Stuart of Vas- Clothier Memorial at Swarthmore sar avenue entertained at a desÂCollege: The talk' is one of the sert-brldge for 12 at her home series sponsored by the Cooper recenUy. Foundation. li ........................ . Mr. Auden's last publlcatJ.on I "The Age of Anxiety" won the Pulitzer Prize In 1946. An Oxford graduate, Auden was a lecturer in English at Swarthmore College from 1943 to 1945. ~I • • I The loveliest stockingfS we knowI SAVE THURDAY, . :\ MARCH 30 for the Mother's Club FashIon Show and .card party at the Woman''; Chlbhtl1llle at 8 P. M. The Berl(shire Style 151 '1.50 Berkshire's exÂquisite 15 denier, ,51 gauge nylon stockings with exclusive patented welt for extra elasticity and comfort ••• perfect color uniformity from top to toe! Thei're the lovelieBt Btockingll Berkshire hall ever mtidel • 13 South Chester Road , ' ~. , ' Swarthmore • . ' HOW 1'0 BE ... HE "SAL ... OF' ..... E EAR ... H" on Party-Une relephone •. , When you treat your party-line neighbors with courtroay and considemtion, you soon win an A-I reputation as a good party-line neighbor. What's more, you'll find that your courtesies are returned ••• and this meaDS &OOd service for eveJÂ¥ODe on the line, 1'wo Brief s.,.,gestlons: On finding the line ill u., bang up gently and give the other person a fewminutM III fInIah his calL· And wbeD, wliile taUring, you reaIi&e that your ~lghbor Is waltlna; III make a f'I'll, ~ up ill a few mmutee and free th6 JIne. Parv-line cowtesy • easy. And it paya bI& dividend" • • . . . SWArthmore College Librnry • 1 ;''warthmore, Pa. • ALL MAY SHARE- - \ ,.. , THE SWARTHMORE RED CROSS DRIVE VOLUME Z2-NUMBER 10 WEARING O'GREEN TO AID H.S. MUSIC , M'arch 17 Party to Raise Fund For Band, Orchestra TWenty members of the SwarthÂmore High School band and orÂchestra, wearing a touch of the = SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1950 $3.50 PER YEAR Loc'al APtists' Work On Display In Wallingford WOMEN TO HEAR H.S. HOST TO FAIRCHILD~ TUES. COUNCIL ASSOC. H08tess For Federation At Arts Festival Thursday Dr. Henry.Pratt Fairchild eminÂent sociologist and economist will speak on The uNew" Balkans at the Woman's Club Tuesday afterÂnoon, March 14 after the Stated M<'eting at 2 p.m. Dr. Fairchild has recently returned from a lrip behind the "Iron C~in." His talk will not only be interesting, but very timely., Dr. Fairchild is well-known in his field and considered a very fine lecturer. Hostesses for the day are Mrs. Delegates, Of 41 Schools Confer On Student ~overnment Swarthmore High School was host to the Philadelphia Suburban Student Council Association Thursday afternoon when stuÂdent representatives and sponsors ,from 41 schools of the suburban area arrived at Swarthmore to discuss the theme "The Place of the Student Ccnmcil in the School" • green instead of their cUstomary school garnet, will start off the St. Patrick's Day Bridge and Canasta Party next Friday, March 17, in proper style by serving dessert to the assembled friends of these two outstanding lUusical organiÂzations. The committees of parÂents, working together as smoothiy as tll.,ugh under a conductor's baton, have arranged a full and lively program in the high school cafeteria, beginning at 8:15. All proceeds will go into the band and orchestra fund for. new uniÂforms, additional instruments, awards and various musical acÂtivitit!.. From left to right: Dorothy S. MacMillan of Vassa.r avenue and Miriam Fredenthar office secreu:'Y at Wallingford Arts Center bang a picture as Alice L. Gilbert of Meadow lane looks on approvingly. The exhIbition of Mrs. IIlacMlllan's amd Mrs. Gilbert's paintings opened officially with a tea on Sunday and will continue to be open to thi! public until April 5. Alden Q. Davis, Mrs. Charles T. Deacon, Mrs. LeR';y Wolf and Mrs. Clifford R. Buck. Mrs. Walter o. Heinze will be in charge of tea. Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard and Mrs. Frank H. McCowan will pour. Arts Fe.uval ThUl1lda.y The meeting opened at 3 :45 as the entire group assembled in the auditorium for the general session. Ray 'nenworth, president of Swartlunore's student council, welÂcomed the delegates to the school, and Frank R. Morey, supervising principal extended a few words of greeting before G.~· Baker Thompson, principal of SwarthÂmore High gave a speech on the aims and purposes of the conÂferencb. Entertainment was proÂvided by the school orchestra under the direction of Robert Hoim, and solo performances ofÂfered by David Spencer with his violin, Dick Uhrin on his accorÂdian, and Sam Lewis, who sang several Negro Spirituals. . Inclusion of canasta has atlractÂed a number of the high school students, and for many SwarthÂmoreans the event will mean fun for the whole family. Sponsor of the party is ~he Band and OrÂchestra Parents AsSociation, of which Clarence C. Franck is president. Mrs. Donald P. Jones and Mrs. Avery Blake,. co-chairÂmen of. the affair, announce that attractive table prize; have been provided and ,a list of valuable articles is on hand for door prizes. Mrs .. J. V. S. Bishop has cOl)triÂbuted one of. her famous cakes, ",hich with other choice Items will be sold at a Chinese auction. This is a fast-moving variation of the auction theme, one in which a good sense of timing pays off. BATES EXPLAINS COUNCIL FACES RED CROSS NEEDS NEW SEWER COST The Woman's Club of SwarthÂmore will be hostess Thursday to the Delaware County Federation of Women's Clubs when the FedÂeration, Mrs. Lewis M. Detz, president, holds a Fine Arts FestiÂWorkers Now Canvassing vol at an all day session beginning Borough For Steps Up Use-Rate To Finan<:l' Join,t Plaut Mrs. Edward T. Brogan of Following announcements made Sharon Hill is chairman for the by Ray Denworth, the group dis-at 10:30 8.m. Telephone and, doorbells were given a good workout! this past week as band and orches~a parÂents began the sale of tickets. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart R. Thorhahn, heading this _committee, are also arranging .10 have tickets availÂable at the high school from 12 to 1 each day from today through next Friday. Members of Claudia Hnncock's art classes at the school have conÂtributed posters advertising the party, as have several adult friends of the band: Mrs. Russell Snyder, Mrs. Howard Sipler and Mrs. James H. Breake1l. 'Colleie Club To Present "Shadow and Substance" The LitUe Theatre Club of Swarthmore College will present Shadow and Substance, a lragedy by Paul Vincent Carroll in ClothÂier, March 17 and 18 at 8:15 p.m. The play, which was first proÂduced in publin in 1937 and SubÂsequently in New York City' in 1938, centers around an ideologiÂcal clash between mystical and f«*jmal religion. Although the church referred to is Catholic 8!Id the country portrayed is Ireland, ,the play is applicable to any ideology in any country, and its message is a valuable one. READY TO SERVE Raynham T. Bates local chair- F al persed, and as faculty sponsors mant At its March meeting Monday estiv. Mabel Tally Co-chair- 1 of the current camp"'dn de- d b were ed by Swarthmore sponsor $8500 ..... evening Borough Council raised man an mem er of the Swarth-clares, '\With the SwarUunore Swarthmore's sewer rental rate 1 ' . . Virginia Allen to an informal more C ub as chairman of the 1950 Red Cross Fund Drive moy - meeting in the library, studUlt ... from $2 to $10 per family unit. morning session will introduce ing into h'gn gear, residents can Mr Willi·' bb t delegates collected their programs, ..... It is estimated this increase will s. am E. Ca at, county 'expect contact from the host of <wl:ll.tPe former $3200 intake to ~terature chairman who will an-' notes, pencils and papers and volunteer workers whose purpose $16,000 from ",hlcli .a · Siiiistahtiaf n ""'"e thee>a wards:.o~r cthe··liter~ he~a 4i!d"·· i 'fC\!"., .. v.arioll,S conference is to see that every boroughit<i is t t sts ' rooms,.to discuss'the busineSS 'of payment on the Borough's one- a ure can e .' . afforded the opportunity, to sharl' the day. in the. conlribution of the Red tenth share in. the· $750,000 ex- (Continued on page eight) From 4:30 to 5:50 three group Cross ~ to a stronger America. pense of establishing a new dis- meet ·m gs considered a different "SwBrtlunore's quota of $8500, posal plant for the Central Dela- R th C 1h T phase of "the Student Council in an increase of $500. over 1949, is ware County Sewer Authority, U 0 Y 0 ' th'e sch 001 "- its responsibility to occasioned by the opening of a can be made. At this rate it is Speak At W •I •L • stud ents, its 'r elation to faculty vital new service last April, under anticipated the rate can be reduced and a dm·I DI.S tra ti. on, and its 1. unc-wbiCh the Southerultern Penn- to a lower level again in five or On Monday evening, March 13 tions. A delegate from each school sylvania Chapter has distrlbuleli six years. at 8:15 in the Friends Meeting represented attended these meet- Actually, due to the fact that its House, the Delaware County ingsto analyse problems and work aimost 28,000 pints of whole blood Branch of the Women's Interna-in the metropolitan Philadelphia sewers were pretty well laid and out solutions. Walter Dickinson, Paid for when local towns J·oined tional League will hlj.ve the priv- Clem Malin and ,Phil Hummer area. Its Red Cross Blood Cen- ·1 f 'D ter is meeting t."e full blood need in the Sewer Authority's combined 1 ege 0 presenting nuth Gage Col- were delegates for Swarthmore. , disposal plan, Swarthmore has by to the community in a talk en- A six o'clock dinner in the, :'e;:en:s:~me~dto~~ 0:::: held one of 'the lowest tax rates :!ed ~C:::lw:en ROun: ~ world~' cafeteria concluded the ConferÂMaintaining this program costs for this purpose. Established in qU:Ufi:d ~01S .;::p 0: u:;. ':.,: emneCnetanwderCearel~'dof asstuI.ddeenast gOwv=: money, but the lives already 1939 the $2 per family'rate has l.e et as she h as been actively e!i- delegates cut ~into a -deliciou-s full-saved cannot be measured in dol- prevailed while at Jeast two gaged in chl:J welfare work and in lars and cents. . h b . course pork platter. In true night neighbormg sections ave een mternational problems ever sinc~ "Residents are urged to give club style Larry Franck's Garnet charging a rate which, calculated her participation in the European S d generously and Wl·th thought. It . erena ers rendered sweet dinner d child feeding after World War I. shOuld be remembered that the on a fixture basis instea , runs m.llsic, and a floor show including Red Cross dollar stretches no far- $10 and $12 per family. Locally She returned only last fall from Mary Lecron, soloist, and Sandy ·her most recent first-'hand inves- F d D· k T R D rth ther than any other dollar and the C lleg has been paym· g $450 or, IC erry, ay enwo o e tigation of conditions in critical "Art M C . k . tet that a $1.00 co,ntributionis rough- for its institutI.O n proper, p1u s the areas of the world. Be"'nn'ng in fa n,u at· c ormlCI m quatre d ly equivalent to a $50. contribution .. ~. arm lon, was a so presen . family rate on its other dwelling Stockholm where she reported on D . betw dded pre-war. Last year Swarthmore "",cmg een courses a exceeded its $8000. quola: by a um·ts. The S ch 1 B d the refugee child at the Intern~- t th . bili·ty f h d 00 oar pays 0 e SOCIa 0 t e ay. small margin. A total of 955 con- $175. These amounts will also be tional Conference on Child Wel- A great deal of pl~g and fare, she went on to study the k t· t th g. ti Iributions were .received. Nearly figured at a 500% increase under situation in Finlan.d , Poland, wodr wt ent . mot ef otrh iasr uza. toenr one-quarter of these were $1.00 the new set-up. Czechoslavakia, and Switzerland. an te· n er afm mthe n S'o rb b wmA s.- rontribufions and nearly 40% mee mg a e u ur an were for $2.00 or less. To reach (Continued on page seven) The public is cordially invited to sociation, and Miss Allen girls' this years $8500 q .... ota workers attend the meetlng which will be coach at the high school are seeking more contributions and WNORS HOLD PROM followed by an informal reception and' sponsor for Swarthmore higher contributions. An ·addition- The junior class of Swarthmore!"n _W_hi;;·t;;ti;;er;;';;H;;o;;u;;s;;e;;._ ;;·_ ___; ;;;; _(; ;C;;o;;n;;tin_u;;ed_o;;n~pa;;.~g;;e;;e1~·gh;;;;I~);;;;~ al dollar from eaCh of those ma- High held its Prom last Friday in r ki1tg up last y!'8C's' 40% with the school gymnasium. SeventyÂcontributi0lllj of $2.00 or less will seven couples' danced to music probably assure the quota. An 'provided by Robert Holm's orÂadditional dollar from everyone chestra. will positively assure it." TIllS WEEK'S CALENDAR Friday, March 10 8:00 P.M.-Chorus Concert, St. John's Passion ............ Clothier Saturday, March 11 The Community Health Society Decorations in line with the theme "Festival of Roses" were comprised of beautifully made roÂses, real mosses and ferns arranged over trellises, and featnred a founÂtain in the center of the fiClor. 2:00 P.M.-Interscholastic Swimming Meet ................ Hall Gym 7:00 and 9:00 P.M.-Movies: "The More the Merrier" .... Clothier can h<;lP wh~ illness strikes by "On Borrowed Time" supplying articles needed for sick-room care. ' Opens ,At Players Club Among the articles from. the . Dr. Andrew Francis Jacklron supply closet which are most ire- will direct-Paul Osborn's play "On quently loaned at a nominal fee Borrowed Time" which opens Chaperons for the juniprs iIlÂor freely to those ill need ere boll- Monday fur a week's 1'U!l at the c1uded Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon pitaI beds, wheel. chairs, back Players Club on FaIrview: road. Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Peter E . rests, commodes:' bed pans and Dr. Jackson, who also takes an J'old, Mr. B11d Mrs. Henry. HofÂurinals, air cushions, blocks for active part In the show, has a manll, Mr. and Mrs. Fredenc W. raising beds. competent cast of veteran actors to YOCIHll, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. A. call. to the Health SocIetiY's portray the Northrup household's M~reY and Mr. Harry OppenlanÂheaji~ e'rs in Borough iHaIl, adventures with the 1Il3Stedous der. I Sunday, lII&rch 12 11:00 A.M;-Morning Worship ............................ Local Churches 8:15 P.M.-Lecture: Dr. Ralph J. Bunche ........................ Clothier Monday, March 13 8:15 P.M.-"Children 'Rbund The WaNd" ........ Friends Meetihg 8:20 P.M.-"On Borrowed Time" .............................. Players Club Tuesday, March 14 • 2:00 P.M.-''New'' Balkans-Fairchild ........... , ...... Woman's Club 8:20 P.M.-"On Borrowed Time" .............................. Players Club Wetlnesdu, March 15 ' 8:20 P.M.-"On Borrowed Time" .............................. Players Club ThW1Iday, March lel , 8:00 P.M.-"Sprlng Bulbs and Flowers" ...............•....•. Martin HaIl 8:20 P .M:-"On B,orrowed Tiroe" .•..•. : .......•..• : ... : ....... PJ8Yen, Cl\lb , iSDWfo nsn-ailtuiosD. .' will secure C!I'I!!!plete MCr. uBrrtainink .t ime is Juiiiocs added $33 n~ profit in 8:20 P. m. their class budget. .... __ ~ _ .....; ______________ -' \ ' • ~,IoU, :r. ~ JJl11c.> loG ~ 1;,1.1 9 ~4v~~pmO~G Hr~V RC~OOT , \ I
---------- Page 6 ----------
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 6 THE SWAaTBMOREAN MARCH 3, 1950 -~==~========~======~~~ Dr. H. C. Goddard Dies Mothers Pkln Workshop (Continued from page one) For Thur/5day Meeting infectious. His has been that art of great teaching. As always hapÂpens in such cases, his spirit will live on in the college to which he devoted his life. Swarthmore will be the richer for his ministry,'" Dr. Goddard was born in WorÂcester, Mass., August 13, 1878, and was graduated from Amherst ColÂ, lege in 1900. For the next two years he taught mathematics at Amherst, going next to Columbia, where he did graduate work in English. He received his Master's degree in English in 1903 and his Ph.D. in 1908. From 1904 to 1909 he taught at Northwestern UniÂversity, coming to Swarthmore in 1909 as Professor of English and chairman of the department. During his career at NorthÂwestern, Dr. Goddard wrote StudÂies ill New England TranscendenÂtalism, his first critical volume. Later. in addition to many articles in scientific, literary, philosophical and religious publications, Dr. Goddard wrote IIlorale (1919) and W. H. Hudson: Bird IIIan (1928). Shortly before his death he comÂpleted a detailed study of the works of Shakespeare. Dr. Goddard married Fanny Whiting Reed in 1906. Mrs. GodÂdard died on January 9 of this year. The couple is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Eugene Mark Worthen of Hudson, Ohio, and Mrs. Lee Elbert Holt of SpringÂfield, Mass., and four grandchilÂdren. Although funeral services will bc private, a memorial servÂice for both Dr. and Mrs. Goddard will be held at Friends Meeting House at 3 p.m. on Sunday, March 5. It is requested that flowers be omitted. Last Call For Exchange (Continued from page one) time profits will have been disÂtributed, unsold gifts will have been claimed and in a final spurt of activity the club will reassume the look of order and peace. Don't miss it! Want a new color scheme? Clean the drapes you've been looking at for enough seasons and take them to the Exchange. That suit that the family didn't take to? '''Exchange'' it. The top coat Johnny grew out of almost before it was unwrapped? It's fUll to be thrifty' at tbe Mutual Exchange. Sec you there. Kappas To Sew The Kappa Kappa Gamma SewÂing Group will meet Tuesday, March 7 3.t the h0!ne of IvIm. James B. Douglas of 600 North Chester road. Thursday evening, March 9, the monthly meeting of the Motber's Club will be held at the Woman's Clubhouse. This meeting will deviate from the regular type in that tbere will be a workshop of singing and crafts. Mrs. Lawrence Stabler will interest one group in folk songs with particular emphasis on folk songs for children. Mrs. Warren Bernard will direct a group making paper party favors for both adult and . children's parties, while Mrs. William EUÂmore will conduct the group inÂterested in metal crafts and deÂmonstrate the proccss of making jewelry, ashtrays, etc. Members are urged to come and participate in any or all of these groups in the workshop. Band - Orchestra Party (Continued from page one) worn band uniforms, including those of playing mcmbers and of the eight twirlers. There are 60 members in the band, and the unifonns have always been the financial responsibility of the parÂents' organization. Approximately $600 is needed for current replaceÂments and the plan is to set aside about ~500 a year to purcbase other new uniforms as required. The need for additional instruÂments is always to be anticipated. New impetus has been given the music program by the School Board's authorization of a partÂtime instructor to assist Robert Holm in the instrumental work, particularly in the string section, and it is expected an increased demand for beginners' instruments will result. The Association hopes to supplement the School Board's purchases when necessary. Committee chairmen for the party include the following: CoÂchairmen Mrs. Avery Blake and Mrs. Donald P. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart R. Thorbahn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram, Mr. and Mrs. Heston McCray, Mrs. Clarence C. Franck. Baike Sales Held The Band and Orchestra Fund was recently swelled by the $85 proceeds from two bake sales held in the school in January and FebÂruary. They were condUcted by Mrs. Jack Thompson, chairman of the bake sale project, and Mrs, Russell Snyder, and a loyal group of assistants who contributed the cakes and candies. Additional sales are planned for April and May. J. E. LIME BURNER CO. DISPENSING OPTICIANS Work At Art Center (Continued from page one) of New Jersey at one time. "Now I paint just for the fun of it," says Mrs. MacMillan, refiecting the general spirit which seems to prevail at the Arts Center where she is exhibiting. Alice Gilbcrt, who also paints pictures because she loves to do it, studicq at the Scbool of InÂdustrial Art. Quoting Mrs. GilÂbert, uFor many years I never painted a thing. Then I got tbe urge again and began to feel the need of a guiding hand." The 'guiding hand" turned out to be an imposing list of teachers, all of whom are artist of distinctionÂFred Wagner, Lazar Rabitz at the Graphic Skeicb Club, Sue Way Gill, well known portrait painter of Ardmore, Aldro Hibberd, and Maxim Gottiieb. The paintings which these two women have selected for the ExÂhibition are works of art well worth seeing and the Community Arts Center eagerly welcomes everyone to come to Rogers Lane in Wallingford during this exhibit. The Arts Center is open to tbe public weekdays from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m., Sundays from 2 to 6 p.m. Children's classes dominate every available space on Saturday mornings and it is closed on SatÂurday afternoons. A brief call to the Arts Center office (ME 6-1739) might belp a visitor to avoid running into classes in some of the exhibit rooms durÂthe week. Sunday afternoons are recommended especially for visit-ing. USED CLOTHING FOR FSC Mrs. F. W. Lippincott, head of the Wednesday Sewing Group at the Friends Meeting has "been apÂpOinted chairman of the Friends Service Committee drive in Swarthmore for used. clothing fur Friends SeI:Vice Committee. Anyone having used clothing to give is asked to leave his bundle ~t Whittier House on the college campus from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.. any day but Tuesday. Mrs. Lippincott, who remembers with appreciation the cooperation of the community in last year's drive, is hoping for as generous a contrib.ution this year. Open Music Appreciation Conrse The Swarthmore Center of The Pennsylvania State College has opened registration for its eightÂweek spring term leisure time course in music appreciation to be conducted Monday evenings from 7:30 to ·9:30 p. m. Lola Tilden talented musician and teacher will conduct the inÂformal class with the aim of cultiÂvating the kind of insight which is possible for every careful lisÂtener even though he or she may not have previous formal training in this art. Experts in the Making and Fitting of Spectacles and Eye Glasses Pupils In Recital The second Of a series of infor- 1923 Chestnut Street ___ Phila. mal recitals was given by the 691 pupIls of Antonica Fairbanks at 3 Market Street Upper Darby her home on Park avenue, Friday, February 24. Those participating 827 Lancaster Aye., Bryn Mawr, Pa. were Addis and Bobby Gillillan ~~~~~~~~_~__~_ .~__~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II D~ao~nnensy, aBndev eSrhlyir leCyr oLwitthtleer,, BNmica; ----- 3lrbanks, Bobby Clothier, and Read about H-bomb discussdon at Mrs, R')osevelt's . television "tea" in the February issue of lJiFE magazine, page 37. The Carpeting? Grosvenor by Mohawk ON DISPLAY AT PAUU:;ON'S (J'A"'SO~ & Comp,:AfI!,- M ....... Carp .1" I' . ., ( .. ..,....., .. e Dft. .ODlJ).rte Size Rang .... OrlfOD'.' Un •• . 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore Pa - B SW ~rthmore 6-6000 - CL earbr~ok 9.4646 ~ ~y rDI,h C,QNt"l/J.liNC..'i -:- Bu, at PAULSON'S _____ Les Ann Kurthalz. Carleton W. Mayo REGISTERED PLUlImING & HEATING Contracting, Jobbing and Repairs Phone 226 Ninth St Chester 2-7646 Upland, Pa ·111 Baltimore PIke,. SJIl'IDdIeitJ. l'II. PhoJIe~.-MH AUDEN TO. LECTURE r Mrs. Dorothy Hopkins of Haver~ W t H h A d . t I ford place entertained 16 guests ys an ug u en, emmen ltd t b ·d . B ·t· b t·ll k "N I a a esser - n ge on Washing- 1"1 IS poe, WI spea on a- t ' B' thd ture, History and Poetry" on I on S lr ay. Thursday, March 9 at 8:15 p. m. in Mrs. Alvah Wood Stuart of VasÂClothier Memorial at Swarthmore sar avenue entertained at a desÂCollege. The talk is one of the sert-bridge for 12 at her home series sponsored by the Cooper recently. Foundation. .~;;iIii;;;';;;;;;;;;';;;;';;;;';iiiijl Mr. Auden's last pnblication E "The Age of Anxiety" won the Pulitzer Prize in 1946. An Oxford gradUate, Auden waS a lecturer in SAVE THURDAY, MARCH 30 English at Swarthmore College , for the from 1943 to 1945. 1!lIlother's Club Fashion Show alice barker( il. and Card Party at the Woman's Clubhouse at 8 P. M. 9 I r t s I~ old bank bUildmq'1 __________ .::...~~~IJtm~}~'!. ~~~~~~~~~i~~~~ • The loveliest sloeking;, we know! The Berl(shire Style 151 '1.50 Berkshire's exÂquisite IS denier, SI gauge nylon stockings with exclusive patented welt for extra elasticity and comfort, •• perfect color uniformity from top to toe! They're tl.e loveliest slockings Berkshire hus ever ,"Uder , ~. 13 South Chester Road Swarthmore • HOW TO BE THE "SALT OF THE EARTH" on Party-line re.ephones When you treat your party-line neighbors with courtesy and consideration, you soon win an A-I reputation 8S a good party-line neighbor. What's more, you'll find that your courtesies are returned ••• and this means lood service for everyone on the line I Two 8rlef Suggestions: On finding the line in use, bang up gently and give the other person a few minutes to finish his caJLAnd when, while talking, you realize that your neighbor is waiting to make a ca1I, hang up in e few minutes and free the line. Party-line courtesy Is easy. And it pays big dividends I jbo ... T ...... _"_. @ • Svmrthmore College Li. br"ry dvmrthmore. Pa.. lIAR i 9 i9Srl ALL MAY SHARE. THE SWARTHMORE RED CROSS DRIVE .. VQLUME 22--NUMBER 10 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, !\lARCH 10, 1950 $3.50 PER YEAR ==============~===========- Local Artists' Work On Display In Wallingford WOMEN TO HEAR H.S. HOST TO FAIRCHILD TUES. COUNCIL ASSOC. WEARING O'GREEN TO AID H.S. MUSIC March 17 Party to Raise Fund For Band, Orchestra Twenty members of the SwarthÂmore High School band and orÂchestra, wearing a touch of the Hostess For Federation At Arts Festival Thursday Dr. Henry Pratt Fairchild eminÂent sociologist and economist will speak on The "New" Balkans at the Woman's Club Tuesday afterÂnoon, March 14 after the Stated Meeting at 2 p.m. Dr. Faircbild has recently returned from a trip behind the "Iron Curtain." His talk will not only be interesting, but very timely. Dr. Fairchild is well-known in his field and considered a very fine lecturer. Hostesses for the day are Mrs. Delegates Of 41 Schools Confer On Student Government Swarthmore High School was host to the Philadelpbia Suburban Student Council Association Thursday afternoon when stuÂdent representatives and sponsors from 41 schools of the suburban area arrived at Swarthmore to discuss the theme "The Place of the Siudent Council in the School." • green instead of their customary school garnet, wiJI start off the St. Patrick's Day Bridge and Canasta Party next Friday, March 17, in proper style by serving dessert to the assembled friends of these two outstanding musical organiÂzations. The committees of parÂents, working together as smoothly as though under a conductor's baton, have arranged a full and lively program in the high scbool cafeteria, beginning at 8:15. All proceeds will go into the band and orchestra fund for new uniÂforms, additional instruments, awards and various musical acÂtivities. From left to right: Dorothy S. :MacMillall of Vassar avenuc and Miriam Fredcnthal office secrct?.:"y at \Vallingford Arts Center hang a picture as Alice L. Gilbert of Meadow lane looks on approvingly. The exhibition of M.rs. l\lacMilian's and Mrs. Gilbert's paintings opened officially with a tea on SUllday and will continue to be open to the public until April 5. Alden Q. Davis, Mrs. Charles T. Deacon, Mrs. LeRoy Wolf and Mrs. Clifford R. Buck. Mrs. Walter O. Heinze will be in charge of tea. Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard and Mrs. Frank H. McCowan will pour. The meeting opened at 3:45 as the entire group assembled in the auditorium for the general session. Ray Denworth, president of Swarthmore's student council, welÂcomed the delegates to the scbool, and Frank R. Morey, supervlsmg principal extended a few words of greeting before G. Baker Thompson, principal of SwarthÂmore High gave a speech on the aims and purposes of the conÂference. Entertainment was proÂvided by the school orchestra under the direction of Robert Holm, and solo performances ofÂfered by David Spencer with his violin, Dick Uhrin on his acoorÂdian, and Sam Lewis, who sang several Negro Spirituals. Arts Festival Thursday Inclusion of canasta has attractÂed a number of the high school students, and for many SwarthÂmoreans the event will mean fun for the whole family. Sponsor of the party is the Band and OrÂchestra Parents Association, of which Clarence C. Franck is president. Mrs. Donald P. Jones and Mrs. Avery Blake,! co-chairÂmen of the affair, announce that attractive table prizes have been provided and a list of valuable articles is on hand for door prizes. Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop has contriÂbuted one of her famous cakes, which with other choice items will be sold at a Chinese auction. This is a fast-moving variation of the auction theme. one in which a good sense of timing pays off. BATES EXPLAINS COUNCil FACES RED CROSS NEEDS NEW SEWER COST The Woman's Club of SwarthÂmore will be hostess Thursday to the Delaware County Federation of Women's Clubs when the FedÂeration, Mrs. Lewis M. Detz, president, holds a Fine Arts FestiÂval at an all day session beginning at 10:30 B.m. Workers Now Canvassing Borough For $8500 Steps Up Use-Rate To Finant;.e Joint Plant Mrs. Edward T. Brogan of Sharon Hill is chairman for the Festival. Mabel Tally Co-chairÂman and member of the SwarthÂmore Club 'as chairman 'of the morning session will introduce Mrs. William E. Cabbott, county literature chairman who will anÂn04nee the awards for the literÂature contests. Following announcements made by Ray Dellworth, the group disÂpersed, and as faculty sponsors were led by Swarthmore sponsor Virginia Allen to an informal meeting in the library, student delegates collected their programs, notes, pencils and papers and headed for various conference rooms to discuss the business of the day. Telephone and doorbells were given a good workout this past week as band and orches~ra parÂents began the sale of tickets. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart R. 'l'horbahn, heading this .committee, are also arranging to have tickets availÂable at the high school from 12 to 1 each day from today through next Friday. Members of Claudia Hancock's art classes at the school have conÂtributed posters advertising the party, as have several adult friends of the band: Mrs. Russell Snyder, JIIIrs. Howard Sipler and Mrs. James H. Breakell. ·College Club To Present "Shadow and Substance" The Little Theatre Club of Swarthmore College will present Shadow and Substance, a tragedy by Paul Vincent Carroll in ClothÂier, March 17 and 18 at 8:15 p.m. The play, which was first proÂduced in Dublin in 1937 and subÂsequently in New York City in 1938, centers around an ideologiÂcal clash between mystical and foJ.1lnal religion. Although the cburch referred to is Catholic and the country portrayed is Ireland, the play is applicable to any ideology in any country, and its message is a valuable onc. READY TO SERVE Raynham T. Bates local chairÂman · of the current campaign deÂclares, "With the Swartlunore 1950 Red Cross Fund Drive mo~Âing into hlgh gear, residents can expect contact from the host of volunteer workers whose purpose is to see that every boroughitc is offorded the opportunity to shar~ in the contribution of the Red Cross to a stronger America. "Swarthmore's quota of $8500, an increase of $500. over 1949, is occasioned by the opening of a vital new service last April, under wliich the Southea9tern PennÂsylvania Cbapter has distributed almost 28,000 pints of wbole blood in the metropolilan Philadelphia area. Its Red Cross Blood CenÂter is meeting the full blood need of 29 hospitals and has made emergency Shipments to 51 others. Maintaining this program costs money, but the lives already saved calmot be measured in dolÂlars and cents. "Residents are urged to give generously and with thought. It should be remembered that the Red Cross dollar stretches no farÂther than any other dollar and that a $1.00 contribution is roughÂly equivalent to a $50. contribution pre-war. Last year Swarthmore exceeded its $8000. quota by a small margin. A total of 955 conÂtributions were received. Nearly At its March meeting Monday evening Borough Council raised Swarthmore's sewer rental rate from $2 to $10 per family unit. It is estimated this in~rease will ew<,ll the former $3200 intake to $16,000 from which a substantial payment on the Borough's oneÂtenth share in. the· $750,000 exÂpense of establishing a new disÂposal plant for the Central DelaÂware County Sewer Authority, can be made. At this rate it is anticipated the rate can be reduced to a lower level again in five or six yeal's. Actually, due to the fact that its sewers were pretty well laid and paid for when !peal towns joined in the Sewer Authority's combined disposal plan, Swarthmore has held one of the lowest tax rates for this purpose. Established in 1939 the $2 per family rate has prevailed while at least two neighboring sections have been charging a rate which, calculated on a fixture basis instead, runs $10 and $12 per family. Locally the College bas been paying $450 (or its institution proper, plus the family rate on its other dwelling units. The School Board pays $175. These amounts will also be figured at a 500% increase under the new set-up. (Continued on page seven) J,UNORS HOLD PROM (Continued on page eight) Ruth Colby To Speak At W.I.L. On Monday evening, March 13 From 4:30 to 5:50 thrl)e group meetings considered a different phase of Clthe Student Council in the school"-its responsibility to students, its relation to faculty and administration, and its flIDC-tions. A delegat~ from each school at 8:15 in the Friends Meeting represented attended these meet- House, the Delaware County . Branch of the Women's Intema-ings to analyse problems and work out solutions. Walter Dickinson, tional League will have the priv- Clem Malin and Phil Hummer ilege of presenting ~uth Gage Col- were delegates for Swarthmore. ,by to the community in a talk en- AS·I X o'c1o ck d·m ner m. tbe titled uChildren Round the World." cafeteria concluded the ConferÂMrs. Colby is exceptionally well-qualified rto speak. on this sub- ence and cares of student governÂment were laid aside as weary ject as she has been actively en- delegates cut into a delicious fullÂgaged in child welfare work and in international problems ever since course pork platter. In true night club style Larry Franck's Garnet her participation in the European S crenad ers rend ere dswete dm' ner child feeding after World War I. music, and a floor show including She returned only last fall from Mary Lecron, soloist, and Sandy her most recent first-hand inves- Ford, Dick Terry, Ray Denworth tigation of conditions in critical and Art McCormick in quartet areas of the world. Beginning in formation, was also presented. Stockholm where she reported on Dancing between courses added the refugee child at the Interna- to the sociability of the day. tional Conference on Child Wel- A great deal of planning and fare, she went on to study the work went into the organization situation in Finland, Poland, nnd entertainment ·for this winter Czechoslavakia, and Switzerland. meeting of the Suburban As- The public is cordially invited to sociation, and Miss Allen girls' attend the meeting which will be coach at the high school followed by an informal reception and sponsor for Swartlunore one-quarter of these were $1.00 contributions and nearly 40% were for $2.00 or less. To reach this years $8500 quota workers are seeking more contributions and higher contributions. An ·additionÂal dollar from each of those maÂking up last year's 40% with contributions of $2.00 or less will probably assure the quota. An in Whittier House. (Cont,'nued on g ·ght) The junior class of Swarthmore -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~p;a;;;e;;e~,~~~ High held its Prom last Friday in ,. the school gymnasium. SeventyÂseven couples danced to music provided by Robert Holm's orÂadditional dollar from everyone chestra. will positively assure it." THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR . Friday, March 10 8:00 P.M.-Chorus Concert, St. John's Passion ............ Clothier Saturday, March 11 The Community Health Society can help when illness strikes by supplying articles needed for sickÂroom care. "On Borrowed Time" Opens .At Players Clnb Dr. Andrew Francis Jack;lon will direct Paul Osborn's play "On Borrowed Time" which opens Monday for a week's run at the Players Club on Fairview road. Decorations in line with the theme "Festival of Roses" were comprised of beautifully made roÂses, real mosses and ferns arranged over trellises, and featured ·a fmUlÂtain in the center of the floor. 2:00 P.1\J.-Intcl'scholastic Swimming Meet ................ Hall Gym 7:00 and 9:00 P.l\-l.-:M.ovies: "The More the Merrier" .... Clothier Sunday, March 12 11 ;00 A.M.-Morning \Vorship ............................ Local Churches 8:15 P.M.-Lecture: Dr. Ralph J. Bunche ........................ Clothier Among the articles from the supply closet which are most freÂquently loaned at a nominal fee or freely to those in need ere hosÂpital beds, wheel chairs, back rests, commodes; bed pans and urinals, air cushiOns, blocks for raising beds. A call· to the Health Society's headq1!arters in Borough iHaII, SW 6-~498, will secure complete infonnation. Dr. Jackson, who also takes an active part in the show, has a competent cast of veteran actors to portray the Northrup household's adventures with the mysterious Mr. Brink. Curtain time is 8:20 p. m. Chaperons for the juniors inÂcluded Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lange, Mr, and' Mrs. Peter E. Told, Mr. and Mrs. Henry HafÂmann, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Yocum, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. MoreY and Mr. Harry OppenJanÂder. Jubiors added $33 net profit to their class budget. Monday, l\larch 13 8:15 P.M.-"Children 'Round The World" ........ Friends Meeting 8:20 P.M.-"On Borrowed Time" .............................. Players Club Tuesday, March 14 2:00 P.M.-"New" Balkans-Fairchild .................. Woman's Club 8:20 P.M.-"On Borrowed Time" .............................. Players Club Wednesday, IIlarch 15 8:20 P.M._uOn Borrowed Time" .............................. Players Club Thursday, March 16 8:00 P.M.-"Spring Bulbs and Flowers" ...................... Martin Hall 8:20 P.M._HOn B,orrowed. Time" .............................. Players Club '{I.U,.1· f:Pl...I(;J.,"I"" LiJ~' ?,1,\tJJ.~jJIl.IOJ.O H:rU]J ~O}JOOJ
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, z '1:" E S WAR T B M 0 & ID 2\ N M.\BCB. 10, 1950 PERSONALS A. ShenkIe and small daughter home following a fiv-e-w.eek- au-to-- -r---Bm-T-BS- ----M-ou~nta-ins-ide- H-osp~ita-l, M-on~tcl-air, = Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wagner of Benjamin West avenue enterÂtained as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HardenÂbergh of Wellesley, Mass., formÂerly of Swarthmore. Vivian of W ... t Orange, N. J. moblle trip to Treasure Island, Mr. aild Mrs. Valentine L. FIne N. J. Mrs. Jay D. Cook of Rutgers Fia. , of Swarthmore avenue are re- The baby is a grandson of Mr. avenue Is a member of the March Barbara Davis of Harvard ave- celvlng congratulations up6n the and Mrs. Fraank V. Brewster of Grand Jury for Delaware County nue has been iniUated into .the birth of a son, John BOO Fine, on Dickinson avenue, arid Mr. and sworn in Tuesday morning by riding club "IJoof Prints" at the Tuesday, February 28 in Fltzger- Mrs. W. Henry Linton of .Benjamin Judge Arthur P. Bretherick. Mary Washington College at the aId-Mercy Hospital West avenue. Bishop Oliver H. Hart, Mrs. University of 'Virglnla. Barbara -;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;:,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Mrs. John Rainey o( Yale avenue is visiting her sister Mrs. George Vannote of Point Pleasant, N..t. .' Mrs. Warren B •. Warden of Yale Hart, and Rev. George C. Ander- is a junior majoring in sociology.1 Mr. and Mrs. Orrin M. Elllott fi son will be guests of honor at a Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Gay of of Pine Ridge; Media are being dinner party to be given Monday Wallingford Hllis returned Mon- congratUlated upon Ibe birth of a eyening by the Vestry of .Trinity day from a weekend visiting with son, Alvin Russell Elliott, on MonÂChurch and their wives at the their son and daughter-in-law day, Mru;ch 6 in the Lying-In Has- Maree and Dot Casserole Catering avenue entertained at a tea from Serviee 4 to 6 on Friday in honor of her mother Mrs. William E. Life of Oneida Community, N.Y., who is here on a 10-day visit. home of Mr. Md MrS. Samuel D. Dr. and Mrs. James R. Gay. pital, Phlladelphia. Clyde of Swarthmore and Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Wendell S. Wll- The. baby is a grandson of Mr. avenues: sen of the Teton Valley Ranch and Mrs. Percival Armitage of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of Jackson Hole, Wyo., arrived last Harv.ard avenue. SPECIALIZING IN Luncheens Buffe' SupPers Cocktall I':>rU ... Call Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Lee of Dickinson avenue entertained as their house guests last week Mrs. Leets brother ... in .. law and sister Lt. and Mrs. David W. Woods and children Carolyn and David of Charleston, S.C. North Chester road will enter- Thulsday for a visit qf several days tain as their week-end guests Mrs. with Dean and Mrs. Everett L. Clarisse Bates and Miss Lila Clark Hunt of Elm avenue and with of New York City. Swarthmore College students who LYnn Leach a student at Bryn have spent SUlDD\ers at the Ranch. MawX' College accompanied by Dean and Mrs. Hlmt entertained a classmmate will spend the week- at a diilDer party Thursday evenÂend at her home on North Ches- ing in honor of their guests. , .Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Linton, Jr., of Bloomfield, N. J. announce the birth of their secOnd son, Bruce Elliott Linton, on March 5 in Dot BeUleld - Swa. 6-1973 Marg Hurd -' SWh. 6-3138 r Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Thayer road returned last ThursÂday by automobile following II month's vacation in Cocoa, Fla. ter road. Mrs. Roy P. Lingle Of Cornell Mrs. Catharine Cavanaugh of avenue has returned from a week's Elm avenue has returned home visit to her brother-in-law and after a three-month stay in At- sister Mr.' and Mrs. George M. lantic City. Wicker of Lewiston, N. Y. She was SAVE TIME! LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. PlowÂWHILE YOU SHOP man of South Princet6n avenue will entertain at a luncheon SunÂday afternoon for their weekÂend guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brass of Monclair, N.J. Mr. and Mr~. Brass will attend the MorrisÂHetzel wedding tomorrow. Miss Ann Myers of Dickinson accompanied home by her mother avenue is studying for her Master's Mrs. M. A. Whiteley who will visÂDegree in German at the Uni': it here for some time. versily of Pennsylvania. Mrs. William F. Hanny of Yale Mrs. A. U. Fairbanks of Park avenue has been entertaining as avenue is enterp!i.nJng as her her house guest thls week Miss hous~ guest Mrs. William Fine Josephine Airy of Merchantville, of Stafford Springs, Conn., form- N .• J. now associated with the R.C. erly of Swarthmore. A. in Camden, but who' will soon , .. RlJSSELL'S SERVIt:::E "Bob" Atz, Owner sw· 6-0440 Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of Wallingford spent the week-end in Atlantic City. The birthday anniversary of move to Maryville, Mo. The Bouquet Mr. and Mrs. John Taylo{, Jr., of Baltimore spent the week-end visiting Mrs. 'raylor's ·parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen of Park avenue. Kathryn Glauser Spackman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spackman of ·"Thornbury Farm," West Chester, has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Vassar College where she is a member of the senior class" Kathryn is a grandÂdaughter of Mrs. E. D.' Glauser of the Swarthmore Apartments. Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of SwarthÂmore and Ogden avenues enterÂtained at a solall luncheon at ber home Wednesday. ·Mrs. James A. Kelley with her twin daughters Carol and Joan of Seaford, Del., spent a few days of last week visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brogan of Guernsey road. Mr. Kelley joined them over the week-end. Mr ... Samuel D. Clyde of SwarthÂmore and Ogden avenues enterÂtained at a luncheon last WednesÂday in honor of Mrs. Sarah TuÂtherly of Laurel, Del. Mrs. Fred J. Murray of Yale avenue has returned follOwing n three-week vacation in Winter Park, Fla. Mrs. J. Roy Carroll, Jr., of North Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Skoglund Chester road was celebrated with of Swarthmore place entertained a fanti!y dinner party Wednesday a few friends who attend together evening. the Monday Night Series of the Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Rut- Phlladelphia Orchestra at a supper gers avenue is entertaining at a party atilieir home Sunday evenÂluncheon at her home today. ing. The party was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gersen four members of the Phlladelphia BEAUTY SALON "IF WINTER DRAG~, MUST BEAUTY LAG?" Call Swarthmore 6-0476 9 Chester Road and chlldren Ricky and Margot Orchestra who appeared as guest of Pittsburgh will arrive Sunday artists with the Junior Music Club for a visit with Mrs. Gersen's par- in Whittier house. Sunday evening, eMnitlsI aMn ro. fa Vnda sMsarrs .a vSetannulee.y L. Mac- aDd their wives. :=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Miss Harriet Gllbert of Park JUNE BRIDE .. avenue arrived home Wednesday Everyone EnJoys'a Tender Perte."y Cooked Steak! after spending the week-end ski- The marriage of Miss Mary Lee And Tl!_ Two Steak DInners Are Top Favorites-ing in Stowe, Vt. She was the Hartzell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WEEK-END SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK DINNER ............ $2.00 guest of Nancy Algiers of Bridge- Frank C. Hartzell of Wpllfngtord Many O&ber 'Temptlng Chol ..... , Of Course, On &be BellUl8r ton, N.J., formerly of SWIU"~re, to Mr. John. Toll Young, son of Sunday and Weekday Menna , .. "_ w!;to Is a liOphomore .It Vermont Mrs. Louis A. Young Narbeth On Thursilo(y O!l Usual (5:30-7:30) Junior College. and the late Mr. Young will take Mrs. William W. Michaux of place on Jun~ 15 in the Swarth- $1.00 Serve-Yourself All-You-Want Suppe; Richmond, Va., is visiting lier son- more PresbYterian Church. S· TRAT' H HAVE" INN in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. A reception will folIowthe cere- ., William B. Bullock of Cedar lane. many Of the Rose Tree Hunt Club. Swarthmore, Pa. Telephone Sw8rI.hmore 6-0680 \ Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., WESTERN UNION OFFICE AND FREE PARKING of Lafayette avenue was hostess ENGAGEMENTs ~;;;~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;i~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ reCently to the Third Grade Moth- Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter i ers Group of the College avenue of Columbia avenue announce the Extra Special Until March 18 School for a meeting and tea. engagement of their daughter Joan SLIP COVERS CLEANED BEAUTIFULLY Plans were made for a supper to Perry Streeter to Mr. Harold Al- DAV.\!NPORTCOVERS ................................................................ $1.19 be held Wednesday evening, April fred Steen, son of Mr. and Mrs. CHAIR COVERS ............................................................................ .88 1~ at which time the fathers wlll Andrew A. Steen Qf Cedar Rapids, CUSHION COVERS ........................................................................ .19 be guests of the group. The meet- Iowa. ::e':'=" ing was in charge of Mrs. James Miss Streeter is a Junior in Men's SpOn Shirts Cooper, chairman. Home Economics at Iowa State Skirts Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gllbert College and a member of Gamma Trousers of Park avenue will enterlain at Phi Beta sorority. a small dinner party this evening. Mr. Steen is a Junior in Gen- Mrs. H. EllIott Wells of Park eral Engineering at Iowa State Dress 3 l"!: SuU die Coa' (Plain) 7Se ORANGE CLEANERS avenue was hostess to the Book College ·and Is a member of Delta . Swarthmore, Penaa, Club on Thursday. Mrs. Wen- Upsilon fraternity. ~~~~~;;;;;;~;;~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~ dell McNess reviewed "The F~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=. = Brandywine." FOR 405 Dartmouth Avenue Dr. and Mrs. T. Leigh Williams of Greenville,. Del., formerly of Swarthmore, entertained at a cocktail party Saturday in honor of Mrs. Williams' cousins Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Berliner of WashÂington, D.C. Mr. Bnd Mrs. H. B. Spackman of "Thornbury Farm", West Chester entertained at a , dinner party for the Berliners SatÂurday evening. Mrs .. James H .. Hornaday, Dr. and Mrs" Leroy E. Peterson, iMlss Alice Blodgett and Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Dart of Swarthmore atÂtended the dinner meetJng of the Philadelphia AlUDtni Club of ObÂerlin College in Philadelphia Tuesday evening and heard Miss Dolliver, Dean of Women at ObÂerlin speak.. Miss Blodgett preÂsented ballac4 to her own accomÂpaniment on the autoharp. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hopkins of 'Crest lane entertained at a <iinn'er party Saturday evening. )fAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs. Lloyd E. KauffmQR .' . , P~RNI~IOIJS ANEMIA' CANNOT BE· CIJRED Dr. Peterson was re-elected president of the clnb for another year. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. ShenkIe of Dickinson avenue entertained over the week-end their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. S. ....... 8waa1l'll:Z __ = • tI .. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Jones of Dickinson avenue have returned MEDIA Thursday, Friday, Saturday . Speucer Tracy James Stewan Valentina· Cortesa "'MALAYoA,u Saturday Matinee - 1:15 P.M. "TARZAN TRIUMPHS" . 7 Cartoons and Serial REGULAR FEATURE WILL NOT BE SHOWN Sunday and Monday Barbara StanwYck Wenden Corey t'TH EI ,MA. .JOROON" Tuesday Only! David· Brlau Claude .JIII'IIWI, Jr. "INTRUDER IN TBB DUST" Starting Wedn~esd=a=yÂFnUIk Sinatra - Gene Kelly Betty OwreU - Ann MIller "ON THE TOWN" in . technicolor! Yes, It's even better than M-G-M's "Anchors Aweigh" and "Take Me 0tU to the Ball Ganie! . SwartIunore 6-2080 College Theatre Friday and Saturday Jaek Carson - Jane Wyman "THE LADy TAKES A SAILOR~ Sat. Nite Only Feature Times 6:00, - 8:00'- 10:00 P.M. Saturday Matinee - 1 P.M. S~al Children's Show _ ''WYOMlNG~ Also Cartoons and Comedies Mon. - Tues. - Wednesday Olivia deHavllland "THE 1IEIRES6~ • • Don't be misled by the quacks and~mbmswhoclaUnto~ pernicious anemia. The moat conÂteml? tible person in the world is the one who will sacrifice public health, comfort, and happiness '\ for his own financial gain. A pa_ tient having pernicious anem'Âis deficient in red blood celIs. New red blood cell: ~ be developed by a process with whi~ bys'. . your .. p .'oan lS thorou~y familiar. The process is constant and does not effect: a cure. It does, howÂever, ena~le 'the patient to complete a normal ~ of. hfe. Always consult your Ilhysician m: times of illness. Then bring his prescriptions t I !D to be filled. ., 0 I~ ~ Mich.el'. CelleCI fh.' •• I, ON TII& (lOaJfIa . . • 'IBa S'1f&a'rBIlO ••• l( ;~:.=C=R=l==~=~= ====':' ". ,',:."~ :::::::::::::~~~~::~~~;:;:~~~~~~~~;;~:i--;::;~::~::;:~ J. 1L P'U:ilong, G. C. Wagner and Stokes Clement' of Abington. MeetiDgDate Ch~ed A. E. PrItchard. . Mr. and Mr •• H. F. Brown at The Cub. have changed their THE'SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHBD BtOY PlUDAY AT SW,uTHHO'" PA THB SWARTHHOIUlAN. INO •• PlIBLI8BQ PhoneS~8"" Young People-. Fellowsltlp will North Chester road entertained meet at 6:30 p. m. and the Canter- Mr. Brown's sister Mrs. J. W. Mc- Pack meeting date from March bury Club will meet at 7 p. m. In Calla and two sons of Lowndes- 31 to Friday, March 24 to be held Clolatera B. of Swarthmore Col- ville, S.C., who have returned in the (Sunday School room of . . PETER E. TOT ,D, Editor lIIAJLJOJUE TOLD ana JSABBAlIA KENT, A-'ate Edlton lege. home after a two-week visit. Trinity Church. Choir School will meet on Mon- RoaaUe Pelrsol Lorene McCarter • Entered as Second Class Matter, l&nuar;y 24, 11129, at ~e rrr: Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March , • DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON SWARTHlIIOBB, PA., FBlDAY, MARCH 10, 1950 day and Wednesday at 4 p. m. Monday evening a dinner will held at the home at Samuel D. Clyde, Senior Warden In honor of the -Rector which will be attenÂded by the Vestry aDd their wives. . Holy Communion will be cele-brated at 10 a. m. on Wednesday. Presbyterian Notes The Board at Trustees meets The Woman's Auxiliary will m'''''1 Tuesday evening, March 14, at for all-day sewing and will hold a Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock 8 p. m. in the Chun:h OUice. The luncheon at 12:30 p. m. followed by service Mr. Bishop's sermon will Session meets, Friday, March 17, at a mlssion study class. DEW DROP INN .,.,alda.' -£_dI - DbuJer Closed Every Sunday Open '1 A. M· to.8 p. M. Monday ThX'u Saturday OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE DAILY DINNEBS S5e 10 'LeO be the second in a series on Mlr, 8 p. m.Jn the Pastor's Study. The The 'Chlldren's Craft School will aeles 'entitled "The t.,firacles of Bullding ,Committee meets at 7 meet on Thursday at 3 p. m. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Healing." o'clock on Thtltl!da:r, MarCh 18, the basement of fue church.. ~~: I The Men's and Women's Bible in the Church office. I ... ,h",ars:al will be held on T .special Children'. Platten Classes will meet together at 9:30 The Ifollowing Circl~ of the day evening at 7:30 p. m. Sunday motning. Mrs. Florence Woman's Association will meet Christian Science Notes C ""'-mer will have charge of tlbe Wednesday, March 15: ~..~"em on' the Universa11sl Circle 4, Mrs. Cliff0 rd ~~n ta'i "Substance" Is the subject ~ -; •• F Snow of Drexel Hill, chaIrman will meet at 10:30 a.t the Lesson-5ermon in all ChurchÂM'::~ or 'of the Church of the borne of Mrs. H. Lindley Peel, 10'1 es of Christ, Scientist, on SUnclll\:y Messiah at Broad aDd Mpntgomery Columbia avenue Mrs. Charles T. March 12. The Golden Text is: . will speak The PrimaI'Y Deacon will be co-host ..... · Mrs. "I know that, whatsoever God Jav~ures Juru'';'" Hi:''' and ~ Glenn R. Morrow will review "Je,- doeth, .t shall be forever: noth- ~rbnents ~ the ~ School pan'Begins AjIain". in.g can be put to it, nor any t at'l1 o'clock. . Circle 5, Mrs. Donald P., ;:~I taken from it. (Ecclesiastes 3:14.) m;'e Coffee Hour Is held in the chatrman, will meet at the C . h H t 12 o'clock each for sewing at 10:30. Mrs. C. Russelill Friends Meeting Notes Par.s ouse a Phillips, and Mrs. Wllllam First Day School will be held Sunday morning. enfus will be co-hostesses. Mem- 9:45. The Communicant's Class meets bers should bring sandwidlea. . At the Adult Forum 9:45 Sun-I at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Circle 7, Mrs. Harold C. Stott, day morning Dr. Helen Hall Mr. 'Bishop's office. The y~ chairman meets at 10:30 at the sultant for Swarthmore ~:::I Adults group meets for mecDtation home of Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad, and public schools, will at 6 o'elock and for supper at 6:30. 530 Riverview road. Mrs. John L. "Problems of Oommunity The second of two ~c~lons 00II Good will continue· the as a part Of the overari topic 'Psychiatry and Rellgion will be of "Missions at the Grass Roots." llgion as an Aid <to Understanding given by Mr.· Bishop. The Com- Members are asked to bring and as.a Guide for Living" under munity Youth Fellowship meets wiches.of the Forum. at Trinity Church at 6:30 SundaY Circle 8, Mrs. E. W. Sewing Itor &be American evening.· chairman, will meet at the Friends Service Committee will Mr. and Mrs. KennethB. Ha~ Mrs. Birney K. Morse at held Monday and Wednesday at Ithe Harvard avenue entrance at 742 Harvard avenue. Mrs. Whittier House. Tuesday evenin" March 14, at Frank H. McCowan and Mrs.;Mar- ------ ton at ihe driveway-transept en- garet Hogan will be eo-Ihostesses. Leuer To T' he Ed:tor trance will assist Mr. lBishop In Members should bring sandwiches. • greeting the congregation after the The Mid-Week Lenten Sel:vlcel.--,---------__ -; service Sunday morning; on March 16 Is at 8 o'clock. Tho ... lnl.",. 91>_ below a", . Ch h ·S • topic will be ''The Answer of the thooe of the Indl.lelua! _\en. All . nrc Cl'VICeS Cross to Depression.'~'~ lette. .. to The Swa.rttunOre&Q mutt be slsned. Poeudonymns may be ...... It SWARTHKORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, March U 9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible C1aIB. 9:45 A.M.-Sunday School and Men's Bible CleM The Junior Choir' rehearses !he IdenUt)'· of Ibe writer 10 known to tbe Bdftor. Letten will be pub- 3:30 Thursttay allternoons, tIIu, II llohed onl,. at !he _on of the Chapel Choir reh< !arses a t Editor. Thursday evenIngs. The Cherub.' I 1... ___ ..,....-----, Cholt' will rehearse Sal:i.trday To the Editor, morning, March 18, at 10:15. I would like to thank the Sew- WORLD CHAOS or • WORLD ORDER? Peace depends on order. Order depends 6n Iiow. Law requires law makers, lawÂinterpreter. and law entorcers. You can make yourself felt for world-order by joining the U.W.F. For further information, telephone Willard Tomlinson, Chairman. Sw 6-2022. UNITED WORLD FEDERAL~TS It. DECISION T-. "'" -. d.cld. wIta .... '-at should -. w ........ lea ..... thol ... best -'I'IV ... Wi'" g ••• nts " to ..a.ct lIIcI1vkIuoDy ......... iteMI •• c.uary far a complete , aL .., ItIt _1hocI1I1I pouIbte for ytN IV • -... Mdt ..... """Y _ of •• pendltvre. • IIlE OLIVER H. lAIR CO. _ICIOU O. fIIN-' ,.20 CHESTNUT STREET 11 ... ,11 ..... 6-1511 ."., A.MII, ".I'd'" • 11:00 A.M. - Mr. Bishop will preach on "Tile Mlracles of Healing". 5:00 P.M.-Communlcants Class. 6:00 P.M.-Young Adulta <ko\lp. 6:30 P.M,-Young People's Pel- The period ot Me.ntation and Ing Group, the Women's Bible Prayer is held in the Church Sanc- Class and the Social tuary at 5:35 o'clock each Thurs- and Action Group of the Swarth-I~~~~~~~:;ii:;;;.t;,t;it;;i~:;;e~it;;it:it::it;:jt;;;~:;;;.t;,t;it;;i~:;;;.t;,t;~ day evening. more Presbyterian ChurCh for I The Surgical Dressing GrOtJp their intereSt in the ,J apaneJoe lowship, ~ty Church. METHODISl' CHURCH Roy N. KeilIer, D. D., MlniIIter Sunday, March U 11:45 A.M.~urch . SehooL 10:00 ~.M.-YoUDfl Adults '11:00 A.M.-Il'he topic .of the·serÂmon will be "One Great Hour of sharing." 6:00 P.M.-Youth Fe1low8h1p, Trinity Church. TRlNlTY CHURCH Re". Geo. C. Anderson, Rectol" SuncIaY, March. U . 8:00 A.M.-Holy o=on 9:45 A.M.-ChurdI. , 11:00 A.M.-~ding lBishops Radio Address. 6:30 P.M.-young People's NÂlowship at Trin\ty Church. 7:00 p.M.-Canterbury Club CloiÂsters B Swarthmore College.) Wednesday, March 15 10:00 A.l\.L-' Holy Cominunlon THE REldGIOUs SOCIETY OF FRIENDS . Sunday, March U 9:45 A.M.-FIliit Da;y School 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum. Dr. Helen Hall will discUB" "Problems. of Living". 11:00 A M ..... ?tIeetlnII for Worship. Visitors welcome. OhDdren cared for in WhittIer House. Monday, Mareh 13 Sewing in WhIttier House far the A.F .s.C. . 15 Wednesday, March An day sewInII and qulltlnl far theA:F.s.c.· OF Park Avenue below BarvUd S1IDda!>, lIIarch U 11:00 A M Sunday-SchooL 11:00 A.JI. - T on - Sez_ . "Substance". . i WednPI~ay evening meetinl each week, 8 p.m. Readln8room opel1 dall:r e* • &maQ' II to II pm. Wedn~ e. In .. , 10 ,:110 p.m. and • to .:ao. WIll meet at 'the Church on Wed- of Philadelphia. Through nesday, Â¥a,r.ch IS, at 10 o'clock. theIr gift we learned what it ____ ~_ . means, "Love thy neighbor". I want the names of these groups Methodist Notes to appear in the world because The Sunday SChool meets their help has meant so much to 9:45. The Young Adults meet us. 10 o'clock in tthe :!.adies' ParlOll"S.1 "Neither do men light a can- The topic ot th.. sennon at dIe, and put it under a bushel, 11 o'cloek sei-vice is "One but on a candlestick; and it giv'e' !hI Hour at SharIng." J.igh,t unto all that are in the The Church Nursery is open House." (Sit. Matthew 5.15). . during the morning service. Mrs. (Signed) Charles L. Hughey aDd Mrs. A member of the Japanese Church ley V. France will be in charge. in Phl1adelphia The ushers fat the day are G. Shubert, E. Alston, W. Dic,\dIlISOllI, I Theta Hostess P. Murray and P. Paulson. Mrs. George E. Silloway of 403 The Community Youth FellO'w-1 North Chester road will be'hosless ship meets in TrInity Church to the monthly sewing meeting 6:30. Thetas on Thursday, March 16. Dr. KeIser will be the speaker at the Sunday Vesper ~ at Ellis Dramatize "Heidi" College. The world-famoUs story The Young Adults will meet on the little Swiss Ol"Phan Monday ~ at 8 in the church. "Heldi", written by Jt'banna SPl,n I The Fourth QUarterly Confer- \Wto was bom In Switzerland In ence will be held on W .... nesd.y 1827, will & presented on the 8 o'clock in the church. Dr. W. stage at Town Hall, Galloway Tyson, dlstrtct at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, tendant, will be prop.ent and 11, by the :Mae Desmond side. dren's Theatre. The Ladi.... BIble CIasa will Ten-year-old Victorls Kellem have a supper on Thursday even- has the title role with the we11- Trinity NCJItes known professional actor F.ranl~ I Fielder portraying the aIm-uncle. Holy eommnnion will be eele-I Mr. and Mrs. G. Davies Preston brated at 8 a. Ill. Church SdIOOiLI will meet at 9:45 a. m. At 11 a.m. of Dogwood load the congregation will hear a na- their elub at a dinner-brI<Jge tionwide radio address by "-:~ :h~t mate mtbheerisr Ihnocmlued e rMecre.n talyn.d MTrhse. Reverend Henr7 K. ~~~::il Biding 'BIshop oaf the John G. Maxey, Jr., and Dr. an~ Church. Ushers for the 11 .. Mrs. Ned Williams of Swarthmore, service are: W. C. Hogg, hea4 Mr. and Mrs. Robert ErskIne, Mr. ~. R. M. 1tiIeare. P. W. Plow- and Mrs. Ellis Ridpwa;y of Wal~ man, 'V. L. PIne, W. 1L R9ndeU, lin8ford, and ~. and Mrs. J, .. ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL Clean and adjust spark plugs ••• Adjust breaker points • • • Check distributor cap and rotor • . • Inspect distributor wires ... Reset ignition timing • • • Clean 'air cleaner and fuel bowl . • • Adjust carburetOr idle. \ Tbe BEST TUNE.UP IN TOWNI No guess-work! Our Master Technicians use scientific testing equipment. Prices are RIGHT! DRlYE IN TODAY! HANNUM and WAllE YALE AVENUE and t;H FSTER ROAD .S warthmore 6--1250 • - I ... • "
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, T'II E S W A B T HM 0 .S A;N;- ',MARCIl 10, 1950 I St,John Pass;;-"';"";"-'-'-T-o-ae-p-r-e-se-n-t-s-w-a-rt-h ,,:':,;'_I:.~,r_. -an=d-Mr-s.-H-. -X.-ln-dl-e-y-PeeI,- . AUDITOR'S REPORT February 18. 1950 At College Tonight Mrs. Phyllis S. VaIl'Ant, ,. .:\" i,:~Glnny Peel,. l\rIlss Betty Van 'l'he SI. lohn p...slon.' BaCh's W1chl,ta. Kan •• will beoffic ,. c' ", ,,",.an4 Graig P'I(!l of Columbia musleal narrative of Chrlst's cru,- egate of Swarthmore College at 811enue spent the week·end visitÂcifixlon. will be presen~ by the the in;lUguration of HiuTy C. 'Cor· Ing Mrs. Peel's brother Mr. Craig To the Borough Couocil and Burgess Borough of Swarthmore Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Gentlemen: Your Auditors have completed their examination of the fiÂnancial records of the Borough Secretary. Treasurer and Tax, Collector for the year ended December 31. 1949. and present herewith. a Com· parative Statement of Receipts and Expenditures for the years 1949 and 1948 together with a statement showing the financial position Swarthmwe College Chorus In bin. 33·year-old educator, as sev· Lippincott and fanilly of Plain- Clothier Memorial on Friday. th res1d t 'f th M' . pal fi" , tsId en _ p en 0 e uruci '·eld. N.J .• and Mr. Peel's sister March 10. at 8 p. m. Six ou ,e soloists will sing the major parts University Of Wichila at Wichita, Mrs. Wallace' Van Nest of West of the Borough as of the close of those years. ' Our examination was made in accordance with generally acÂcepted auditing standards. and acordingly include such tests of aceowlting records and such other auditing procedures as we CODÂsered necessary in the circumstances. In accordance with the practice of previous years, the assets shown in the Permanent Fund'reflect the gross asset value, no deÂpreciation havin gbeen taken thereon. BOROUGn OF SWARTHMORE COMPARA'DVE STATEMENT OFRECEIl"l'S AND DISBURSEMENTS YEARS ENDED Dec. 31. RECEII'TS 1949 Taxes Collected ",,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.$80.035,86 Dec. 31. 1948 Increase (Decrease) $ 9.655.07 with' the ninety.member chorus on March 9.' i Orange. 'N.J. giving the crowd responses. In ac· cordance with the custom in Bach's time. the audience will join in the singmg of the, choraleS. The chorus and aCdOmpanying 'organ. harpsichord and' college orchestra. are directed by Thomas Dunn of the oollege department of music. Outside soloists singing this J, • , Keep In St~pWith The Band Keep InTune With The Orchestra SUPPORT SWARTHMORE'S youNG MUSICIANS Make Tbls A Date I DESSERT.BRlDGE and CANAiSTA . ~ . PAnTY i ' ST. PATIUCK;S DAY. MARCH 17. a\ 8:15 p.m. , . , mGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA and GYM TICKETS 75c Sewer Rcnt ."'''''". . "''''''',,. ...... ,,,.,,'' 3.454.18 , .' , Assessments on Street Improve-ments aIld Liens ..................... . Pole and Main tax ", .",,,.,,",,"'''''' 9.767,30 1.570.'l4 2.116,50 4.040.88 $ 76.380.79 3.420.26 7.011.50 1570.44 3.103.25 3.859.30 33.92 2.755.80 evening include Jeannine ·BouÂchard ,Cowles. contralto; Clinton Harrison, bassj Paul.Hume, Jesus; George Maran, tenof! catbariile- I, Rome Schwanz, soprano, and ~~::::::::~::::::~:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::~::~ Blake Stern. Evangelist. The roles of Pontius Pilate and Peter • Permits '" " ... " ... ,""',. "'" '''" ,." """"" Rents (other than sewer) .,,"""''''' firles ............................................... . 'Liquid Fuels Fund ."""""",, .. ,,""'" Sale of Bonds ."."."'''".""'"" .. ,,.,,'',,. Couoty Aid .... """".,,,.,,",,.,.,,""'''''' Proceeds of Loan .,""."".".,,"""'" u.s. Bon<! Maturity (Sinking Fund) Other 719,00 5.730,64 11.220.00 2.554-77, 656.00 5.798.92 5.000.00 5.000.00 2.302,51 ( 986.75 181.58 63.00 ( 68.28 11.220.00 ( 5.000.00 ( 5.0ooJlO 252.26 will be suog by James' Sorber of Swarthmore's romance language faculty. Albert Fuller will play the harpsichord. while the Rev. Russell Woolen will provide the organ accompaniment. TOTAL RECEIPTS DISBURSElIlENTS $121-209,57 $114.102,97 $ 13.108.60 Address State Geneelogists Dr. Roy F.Nicpols and his W!!e Dr. Jeanette P. Nichols of RivÂerview road. gave impromptu personal sketches·of their exper-I iences during their recent year In I England and Scotland. ,at the anÂnual tea·meeting of the Genea. logical Society Of Pennsylvania' held in Philadelphia Monday' af-i General and Administrative """,,$ 21.287,05 Highway ." ". ".,,' "." .. "."",,.,., "'" "'" 24.804.69 Police " '"''''',,''''',,'.,,''' """".,,""""" 30.459.35 Fire ." '''''''''',' """ '" '''" .. ,.,,"'''' '''''','' 19.948.31 . Health .""'.' .. ",""'''''.,,'''',,'',, .. ,,'',.,,' 4.847,52 Public Property"".",,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5.863.90 Lights and Power .,,"",,'."'.,,",,"'" 5.732.25 Sewers '" "'." """", .... "";,, "",. """"'" 14.15 L38 Libr. ..J. ." """"" ''''''''" ,."'.". . ",, ""," 7.675.60 Sinking Fund """""","""'''.,,.,,'''''''' 4.840,00 TOr AL DISBURSEMENTS $139.610,95 Excess of DisblU"5e1IJ.ents over . Recetots .. ":.,." ..... ",,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,.$ 12.401.38 Excess of R.eceipts over· ,. DiSbursements .. "",..""" """". $ 17.143.36 14.141.23 25.186.18 6.378.13 4.716.81 4.842.52 6.400,81 8.576.72 5.707.18 10.140.00 $103.232.94 ,. . 10.870.03 '. BOROUGH OF SWARTlIl\IORE COMPARATIVE BALANCE 'SHEETS ASSETS General Fuod Cash-General and Special YEARS 'ENDED Dec. 31. Dec. 31. 1949 1948 I ' $ 4.144.59 10.663.46 5.2'13.n ,13,570.18 130.71 1.021.38 ( 668.56 5.574.66 1.968.42 ( 5.300.00 ternoon. .... . , '$ 36.378.01 Dr. Roy F. Nichols; president of , the society. is the author of !be I $ 23.271.41 recent book "The Disruption of !be America ~ocracy". WhUe In England he served as Pitt prof"":' sor of American lfiI;tory and. inÂstitutions at Trinity College. CamÂhridge. Dr. Jeanette Nidhols was Increase visitli!$ ~o~ or American, ' (Decrease) History at the University of Bir. ininilhiun. Enlii and: I . Accouots .. ,,.,, .... ,,,,,. .. ,,,., .. ,,,,,,$ 19.406.62 Inve~tments ''''''".""''.'"" .. ,.",,. 14.529,50 ReceIvables $ 34.286.34 $(14.879.72 10.476.00 4.053,50 ··u Unpaid Taxes ",."' ... ,..,,, .. ,,,, 6.247.94 Unpaid Liens and . Assessments ',,, ..... ,,:,,.,,""" 3.406,28. 5.607;8~ 6.204.71 640;11 ( 2.798.43 $ 43.590,34 $ 56.574.88 $(12.984.54 Liquid Fuels Fuod ,Elaetell ., , Weston "C1arke; Jr •• class ,oi';41; of Swlirthmore' High' SchOOl, ,now i a ,juDJor at Tempie University; i has recently been elected Presi,: dent 01 the Diamond Honor S;"'Ie-; . ty. Manager-Captain of .the Dia'l '\ .' CHEAPE~ BY FAR WHEN YOU DEPE·NI) . ON PTe .' PEOPLE whose duties require them to go abont the City' quite a bit have le8rned-poCketwise'Â, that the convenient- traiJspor!atiOl;. facilities of PTC provide the most. 'ooonomi~ way· . St;;:.,.,~; buses. hig~eed subway and elevated' ~eS readily, reach an business and residential sectionS. ",'" " '," ! . . . . . I l'r"yel by 'fTC saves'time. saves money and rids you Of all the hea.nlCh'" cf congested traffic and I'l'rking. Cash ., ".".,".'''". ,,., ,,,., "'" "," "" ",' 1.716,35 $ 2.207.55 $( 491.20 mond Band and President of the: .,' ' ,,' Sinking Fund --- (0. Cash '''" " .... ," '" ",' "'" ,.,." ".,' "", ,,$ J:1vestment ............................... . Unpaid Taxes .................................. 2.381.90 $ 5.215.00 444-63 2.420,33 $( 5.180.00 44(J,00 38,43 35.00 4,03 UD.iversity Symphony Orchestra.' PhilCidelphiCl-TrlliisportCliion Haned siins.g sa Inm tehmeb Mere no'sf GSliegem Ca b'.Plbi ' _~~~~~~~~~.~ ~'~ ~~'~'~':~~~~'~ ~~~~~~~ Fraternity. Weston, was alsoo at • Sewer Fund $ 8.04L53 $ 8.040.33 $ 384.38 $ 7.450.00 ( 286,28 ( Cash .",' "" .. ,,'" " .. , ,.".,."," '."'" " .. $ ~vestment ............. ~ ................ .. U~pald Sewer Rents ..................... . 3.392.35 3.770.00 185~33 $ Permanent Fund $ 7.347.68 $ 8.120.66 $( Equipment "'.""' .. """" .. ",,.,,,,,,$ 37.787.64 Permanent Improvements RRoailroad Underpass '""."'"'' 49.426,69 ad and Sewer Improvements """,.",."",. 197.26475 Public Buildings and . Grouods """.""""'" .. ,,, .. ," 49.296,97 $ 37.787.64 $ 49.426,69 197.264.75 49.296.97 $333.776,05 $333.776.05 $ 1.20 3.007.97 3.680,00 100.95 772.98 TOTAL ASSETS "" .. ,,, .... ,,,,,,.$394.471.95 $408.719.47 -$(-1-4-.2-47-.5-2 BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS LIABILITIES and SURPLUS General Fund YEARS ENDED Dec. 31. Dec. 31. 1949 1948 Increase (Decrease) ~ccofnts Payabie ... """,.",..",,$ 2.079.92 urp us .".""""'"'''''''''''''',.,,''''' 41.510.42 $ 7.485,58 $( 5.405.66 49.089.30 (7.578.88 $.43.590,34 $ 56.574-88 $(12.984.54 Liquid Fuels Fund Surplus ..... ", .. ",.,. .. ,."",,,, .. ,,.,.,,,$ 1.716,35 $ 2.207.55 $( Sinking Fund , Surplus .... ".,""".",." .... " ... " .... ,,$ 491.20 8.041.53 $ 8.040.33 $ 1.20 Sewer Fund· • Sw;plus "''', .... "".,,'''''''''', .. ,'''''''$ 7.347.68 $ 8.120.66 $( 772,98 Permanent Fund ---- ~dledu Debt " .. "."."",, .. , ...... ,,'$ 43.000,00 urp s .. "' ... "" ...... ".""" ... ",, .... 290.776.05 $ 46.000.00 $( 3.000.00, 287.776.05 3.000.00 $333.776.05 $333.776.05 $ , TOTAL LIBlLITIES and SURPLUS ·"· .. ·· ........ ,,, ..... ,,, ... $394.471.95 $408.719.47 $(14,247.52 debt 'f.:'~:'~fl:"19~~t maturity of the respective forms ';f funded Respectiully submitted • • lORNA. SCII1JMACIIEll RICIIARD lIL SlIi11Dn MORRIs Ii. FUSSELL Borough AUditors Carnegie Tech for a three day, P .M.EA. intercollegiate Band Festival In which, group he has headed the' solo clarinets for the past two yelll'/l. Receives Degree . Ruth Armstrong Pike. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Perry C. Pike of Woodward road. Moylan. received the degree of. Master ot Education fi-om Temple University at the commencement exercises held in t.h e Baptist Temple. Philadelphia. In February. Miss Pike graduated fi-om Swarthmore High School In, 1944 and received a Bachelor's Degree from Temple Ul'iversity in 1948. " BUILDING MATERIAL OIL BURNERS FUE~ On. .I. A. GREEN . DINNI,iR. READY? " o TOU .• ETI Thi$ little 1C!~y, has a modem automatic gas range in "'e kitchen. Its, dependable, automatic features really makeflne cooleing' quick and easy for her. Her hu~y li,kes it, 'toO, because it's 10 econOmical louse, See your dealer now about a gas range or, stop -in at· any of _r suburban stares, .. . . ~ ,. . • 1 8ou&h Plhaeeha A_ SWAllTBIIIOU, PA. !::=:;:SW==o=H_fHiI.-" _OBB_'~UK_..u I. "IIUDI"P.IA .:luCT_le' eO.PA.' .' . J " , " , , , , MARCHIO;u50 TB. '.WAa,TJ(M8BBAN _ _ .' ..._ .;...... .' ..- -',,~' "ny.- ~--'---""':;;~;;;"':~~";"';"--~ __- ____- :::;--:i~""':""-:-:--~- 5 NE W .T E RM OPENS Mr. and Mrs. Marvel WilSon of Mrs. Fred A. Patman of Prince- Strath Haven av";'ue spent a few ton avenue and Miss Mary Patman days recently in New York of Fox Chase have returned home Local Man It: ,\lll{ansas Mfair , . AT ART · CENTER City, and saw the play "South follo~ing a week's vacation at Pacific." MYl'\le Beach. S.C. Spring Semester To Include New Courses • The Community Art,s Center in Wa11ingford' announceS the openÂing of its spring semester of classes the week of March 14. eateringto the needs and requests' of the membership. the facully commitÂtee und~r ,the chairmanship of Mrs, Staruey L. MacMillan preÂsents some changes lind' additions to the present schedule although most of the present claSses will again be oUered as now arranged. Henry Hotz. Jr. will be added to the faculty to teach painijng on Tuesday evenings fi-om 8 to 10. Mr. Hotz. formerly the Curalw at It was an all·Kansas affair when General Dwight D, Eisenhower the Pennsylvania Academy,of Fine and his hrother. Milton. received honorary degrees from Temple Arts Schools. is color critic and Univer,Sity. at Philadelphia. on MUch 1. Left to right are, Dr. Rober! engraving analyst with the Curtis L. ,Johnson. president of Temple. and former Kansans Robert H. Publishing Company. A new Reed. of Coll~ge avenue. editor of Country Gentleman. General class 'in French conversation will Eisenhower. Ipresident of Columbia University. Ben Hihbs. editor of be oUered for Tuesday mornings The Saturday Evening Post. and Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower. president· with Jane Weinrich as the Instruc-elect of Pennsylvania State College. tor. Mrs. Weinrich was' born B h' T S eak is d' I mCHERS ENJOY' ::,:' r;:::e~;!~i.~~!i ~c e 0 p \ un ay HANDICRAFT WORKSHOP School. and served as interpreter 'Ralph Buoche. former United ,in Paris during the war. Since Nations mediator for Palestine. A number of !be teachers of the coming to this country. Mrs. Wein. will spel'k on ''United Nations swartJm;'0re . el~entary schools reich has tutored In French at Rose I Mediation" at Clothier Memorial are ,participating Ill' a workshop In Valley. Swarthmore. and Spring. Thursday. March 12. at 8:15 p.m. handcrafts under the leademhip of field. In his addreSs Mr. Bunche will th~ elementary art instructor Anne A life class will be another ad. stress mediation problems In Jane Cleaver; The group meets dillon to the painting schedule. Palesline and In Indonesia. every Tuesday afternoon In the This will be given on Wednesday , . Rutgers avenue art room. Currently holding the positioll The teachers are finding Jthat 'in evenings by Cyrll Gardner. already of Acting Assistant Secretary, adciltion to learning artskil1s a favorite painting teacher at the General In the Depart~ent of, they are getting' enjoyment and re- ~s Center. In this class. vat· Trusteeship ~d Informa~on for, laxation from the handicraft' class. ,1OUS techniques of drawing will be non·selfgovermng territorIes. Mr. They are making ornamental and demonstrated and there will be Bunche has two years of State iIseful things and at the 'same ample opportunity for thorough Department service and fpur years time are learnlng techniques which stud.f of draWing and construction with the U.N. to. his ~edit. He they can use In class with their from the human Ifi!rure. " first came to public no. tice whe'nt hoew, nch lldren." The wk ois rde.ve.1. The flower arrangement I·· succeeded the assa=;nated C~un oped informally and projects 'un. un~erthe .diiectlOl,lOf Elfzam.th Bernadotte as Palestine mediator d includ' ami mllklng crothers will be resumed for but had served with the U.N. two d~rwhesaytil edcer .. cs: t' ell. 'spriIil! term on WednesdaY m<11'Il·1 "years prj or't othat Ume . liInS, . kiness·' ,aannd Ip o"ehrya.sde'n a nd', m. gs. Acla ss I. II Cre"tive Dancing gnap amps es. .',. ,,"" For three years during the war some work on furnitUre. feir ~~ Schoo. students will '!'" Bunche served with O.S.~ He ,The workshop has been running offered ()n Friday afternoons WIth obtained his education at the since late fall and will continue Eitrlede MalJIer as Instructor. University of Ca1IIornia at Los ''Other' classes 'Which will conÂAngeles and, at Harvard Univer- through the Winter and,early tiIiue'are !paintings. ,home decora-spring. Several mothers ,join the . sity. where he received !be doc- group occasiona'lly. Mrs. Russell 'tion. puppetry, pottery. jewelry. torate In 1934. ' Snyder being one of the most reg. body movement. folk and square }Ifr. Bunche's talk is sponsored ular in attendance, ' dancing., photogrl!,phy (beglnners by the William J. Cooper Foun· and advanced). weaving. sculpture dation and the college's Political and . wood carving. woodworking. Science Department., 'TO P-""""ENT "-IfE-IDI" creative dancing and ballet The Mae Desmond Children's children and saturday morning' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lange of Theatre will present the stage children's Theatre. Printed, sched· Cedar lane spent two days re- play !'Heidi" at sJnedley Junior ules available, at the Center ,cently in New York City as !be High Schoo~ 17th and Upland 6·1739) will be sent upon request. guests of Mr:' Lange's parents Mr. treets. Chester. on Saturday afÂand Mrs. Henry J. Lange. During ternoon. March 18. at"2:30. their visit they saw fr~~ds oU to Myrtle McCa11in. Sw 6-448. Europe and eniQyed the theatre. Mrs. Jack Thompson. Sw 6.0100. a graduate of Swarthmore High Jean MacGlathety of Media and Mr, , and Mrs.''A rthu',r W.. .H..-.'". and Mrs., Clarence Worst,' ,Sw School. tied for third pI!lce In of Yale avenue entertained as 6·0907. are In charge of the tick· oratory at, the Ohio college woo their week.end guests Mr. Hoch's ets, which are" also available at men's state speech contest held brother and wife :Mr. and Mrs. ,the Swarthmo"; Schools and at recently at Denison UD,iversity. Edward G. Hoch, Jr •• of Hunting. the Chester 'YWCA at 7th' and Granville. O. 'Jean is a senior don Valley. ' Sproul Sireets. majoring In speech. this hantly little house , Loye • Ia"pel that's tailored and trim? A litted 'blouse that's slender and slim? A blouse all I •• rumi!. or one trimmed with lace 7 A slick sporty shirt. to wear, eyery place? We have them all. and - if you like - the suits •• kirt ••• lack •• and shorts to go with them. Come in to your nearest Joyce Lewis Shop and seel dresses sportswear accessories . ling.';_ I • 13· South, Ch.st.~ Ro.d~' \ Sw.rthmor. a....!J ... r ..... "" .. '*'"- '. " b,-MOHAWK Per Sq. Yard $6.95 HAMPDEN ... Carpet with an increo.ble wealth ot Imagination in itself. Sweetness of color ••• subtle grada. tlon of tone through color stepping ••• its amazingly low price ••• Yes. with your imagination and Hampden your floors will blush with pride. Enjoy, the Mohawk Television Program starring Roberta Quinlan over WPTZ.TV, Channel 3. Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 7.30 p, M. Ho ..... £arpetIB, e Complete Size Ranle • Oi"lelltal "-"_" 100 Parle Ave .• Swarthmore. Pa. SWarthmore 6·6000 - CL e.rbrock 9·4646 IllI1 rtJil!J C;!JI~n/)b'N(;6.,. 0., '" 1',WLSON·.\- ..... _ , Yes - the fees are fixed by stak law, .', the s~me fora corporak executor as for an individual. Among the advantages of corpoÂrate execulorship are broad group experien.c e and continuous servo ice, which tend to speed estate seHlement and minimize expense. Swarlhmore lIali.nall.nk • & Trusl Co~ , . Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds automaticallF Ihr1mgh the new Bond-a-Month Plan. AaIr: at tIIIIr __ .,ember of Federal Deposit Insuranee Corporatloa , .....
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 4 THE SWABTHMOBEA~ MARCH 10, 1950 - AUDITOR'S REPORT I St. John Passi:n~-~-r~T=o=Re-p-r-ese~n-t-S-w-a=rt-h 1'. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel, , Ginny Peel, Miss Betty Van To thc Borough Council and :. and Craig Peel of Columbia Borough of Swarthmore Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Gentlemen: February 18. 1950 Burgess Your Auditors have completed their examination of the fiÂnancial records of the Borough Secretary, Treasurer and Tax· Collector for the year ended December 31, 1949, and present herewith a ComÂparative Statement oC Receipts and Expenditures for the years 1949 and 1948 together ,,,!jth a statement showing the financial position of the Borough as of the close of those years. OUf examination was made in accordance with generally acÂcepted auditing standards, and acordingly include such tests of accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we conÂscred necessary in the circumstances. In accordance with the practice of previous years, the assets shown in the Permanent Fund reflect the gross asset value, no deÂpreciation havin gbcen taken thereon. BOROUGH OF SWARTHlUORE CO~IPA1:A'.rlVE STATE~IENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS YEARS ENDED Dec. 31, RECEIPTS 1949 Taxes Collected .............................. $ 8G.035.86 Sewer Hcnt ...................................... 3.454.18 Dec. 31, 1948 $ 76.380.79 3.420.26 Increase (Dccreasc) $ 9.655.07 33.92 At College Tonight ·1'11c St. John Passion. Bach's musical narrative of Christ's cruÂcifixion, will ·be presented by the Swarthmore College Chorus in Clothier Memorial on Friday. March 10. at 8 p. m. Six outside soloists will sing the major parts with' the ninety-member chorus giving the crowd responses. In ac-cordance with the custom in Bach's time, the audience will join in the singing of the chorales. The chorus and acaompanying organ. harpsichord and college orchestra, are directed by Thomas Dunn of the oolIege department of I music. Outside soloists singing this Mrs. Phyllis S. Van Ant Wichita. Kan •• will be offi, egate of Swarthmore COllege at the -inauguration of Harry C. Cor-bin, 33-year-old educator, as sevÂent? president of the Municipal University Of Wichita at Wichita. on March 9. 8"enue spent the week-end visitÂing Mrs. Peel's brother Mr. Craig Lippincott and family of PlainÂfield. N.J .• and Mr. Peel's sister Mrs. Wa, llace' Van Nest of West Orange. N.J. Keep In Step With The Band Keep In Tune With The Orchestra SUPPORT SWARTHMORE'S YOUNG MUSICIANS Make This A Date I DESSERT-BRIDGE and CANA'STA PARTY ST. PATRICK'S DAY. MARCH 17. at 8:15 p.m. mGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA and GYM TICKETS 75. Assessments on Stree~ Improve-ment~ and Liens ..................... . Pole and Main tax ....................... . 9.767.30 1,570.44 2.116.50 -1.040.88 7,011.50 1570.44 3.103.25 3.859.30 2.755.80 evening include Jeannine BouÂchard Cowles, contralto; Clinton Harrison, bass; Paul Hume, Jesus; George Maran, tenor; Cat.harine r BRolamkee SSctehrwn.a rtzE,v ansogpelriasnt.o , Tanhde I ~===========================~~ Pertnits .......................................... .. roles of Pontius Pilate and Peter !II Rents (other than sewer) ............ .. Fines ............................................... . ( 986.75 181.58 63.00 Liquid Fuels Fund ......................... . 719.00 5.730.64 11.220.00 656.00 5.798.92 ( 68.28 Sale of Bouds ................................... . County Aid ..................................... . Proceeds of Loan ......................... . U.S. Bone! lIiaturity (Sill king Fund) Othcr 2.554.77 5.000.00 5.000.00 2.302.51 11.220.00 ( 5.000.00 ( 5.000.00 252.26 TOTAL RECEIPTS DISBl'RSE~IENTS $127.209.57 $114.102.97 $ 13.106.60 General and Administrative ........ $ 21,287.05 Highway.......................................... 24.804.69 Police .. ....................... ..................... 30.459.35 Fire ................................................. 19,948.31 $ , 4.144.59 10.663.46 5.213.17 13.570.18 Health .............................................. 4.H47.52 Public Pr0perty .............................. 5.863.90 Lights and Power .......................... 5,732.25 Sewers . ............................................ 14,151.38 Librar.r . .......................................... 7.675.60 Sinking f'und .................................... 4.840.00 $ 17.143.36 14.141.23 25.186.18 6.378.13 4.716.81 4.842.52 6.400.81 8.576.72 5.707.18 10.140.00 ( 130.71 1.021.38 668.56 5.574.66 1.968.42 ( 5.300.00 TOTAL DISBURSl!:MENTS $139.610.95 $103,232.94 $ 36.378.01 Excess ot DisbUl'sements over Recein!:; .... : ............................. $ 12.401.38 $ 23.271.41 Excess of Re.ceipts over Disbursements ........................ $ 10.870.03 BOROllGH OF SWARTHMORE COMPARATIVE BALANCE ·SHEETS YEARS ·ENDED ASSETS General Fund Dcc. 31. Dec. 31. 1949 1948 Increase (Decrease) Cash-General and Special Accounts ................................ $ Investments ............................ .. Receivables 19.406.62 $ 34.286.34 $(14.879.72 14.529.50 10.476.00 4.053.50 Unpaid Taxes ..................... . Unpaid Liens and Assessments ..................... . 6.247.94 3.406.28 5.607:8.3 6.204.71 640.11 ( 2.798.43 $ 43.590.34 $ li6.574.88 $(12.984.54 Liquid Fuels Fund Cash ............................................ Sinking Fund Cash ............................................ $ Investment ............................... . Unpaid Taxes ................................ .. 1.716.35 $ 2.381.90 $ 5.215.00 444.63 2.207.55 $( 2.420.33 $( 5.180.00 440.00 Sewer Fund $ 8,041.53 $ 8.040.33 $ $ ( ( Cash ............................................ $ Investment ............................ . Unpaid Sewer Rents ................... ::: 3.392.35 3.770.00 185.33 $ 384.38 7.450.00 286.28 Permanent Fund $ 7.347.68 $ 8.120.66 $( Equipment ................................ $ Permanent Improvements 37.787.64 $ 37.787.64 $ Railroad Underpass ........... . Road and Sewer Improvements ................. . Public Buildings and Grounds .......................... .. 49.426.69 197.264.75 49.296.97 49.426.69 197.264.75 49.296.97 $333.776.05 $333.776.05 $ 491.20 38.43 35.00 4.63 1.20 3.007.97 3.680.00 100.95 772.98 TOTAL ASSETS .................... $394.471.95 $408.719.47 $-(-1-4-.2-4-7.-5-2 BOROUGII OF SWARTHMORE COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS LIABILITIES and SURPLUS YEARS ENDED Dec. 31, Dec. 31, General Fund 1949 1948 Increase (Decrease) ~ccounts Payable .................... $ 2.079.92 urplus ...................................... 41.510.42 $ 7.485.58 $( 5.405.66 49.089.30 (7.578.88 $ 43.590.34 $ 56.574.88 $(12.984.54 Liquid Fuels Fund Surplus ...................................... $ 1.716.35 $ 2.207.55 $( 491.20 Sinking Fund Surplus ...................................... $ 8.041.53 $ 8.040.33 $ 1.20 Sewer Fund ----- , Surplus ...................................... $ 7.347.68 $ 8.120.66 $( 772.98 Permanent Fund Funded Debt ............................ $ 43 000 00 Surplus ...................................... 290;776:05 $ 46.000.00 $( 3.000.00. 287.776.05 3.000.00 $333.776.05 $333.776.05 $ TOTAL LIBILITIES and SURPLUS .............................. $394.471.95 $408.719.47 $(14.247.52 debt 1h~~t~~e~f1:h1"g~g~t maturity of the respective forms of funded Respectfully submitted JOHN A. SCHUMACHER RICUARD M. SNYDER MORRIS H. FUSSELL Borough Auditors • will be sung by James Sorber of Swarthmore's romance language faculty. Albert Fuller will play the harpSichord, while the Rev. Russell Woolcn will provide the organ accompaniment. Address State Genealogists Dr. Roy F. Nichols and his wife I Dr. Jeanettc P .• Nichols of RivÂerview road, gave impromptu I personal sketches of their exper-! , iences during their recent year in I England and Scotland. at the anÂnual tea-meeting of the GeIi.eaÂlogical Society of Pennsylvania· held in Philadelphia Monday ai- I' ternoon. . Dr. Roy F. Nichols. president of the SOciety. is the author of the I recent book uThe Disruption of the ! America Democracy". While in 1 England he served as Pitt profesÂsor of American History and InÂstitutions at Trinity College. Cam- . bridge. Dr. Jeanette Nichols was visiting p,rofl$s<Jl; of American I History at the University of BirÂmingham. England. Elected Weston Clarke, Jr., class of ;47:' of Swarthmore High School. now, a . junior at Tempie University~; has recently been elected Presi" dent 'of the Diamond Honor SocieÂty. Manager-Captain of the Dia-· mond Band and President ;'f the University Symphony Orchestra. He sings in the Men's Glee Club and is a member of Sigma Pi Fraternity. Weston was also at Carnegie Tech for a three day P.M.E.A. Intercollegiate Band Festival in which group he has headed the solo clarinets for the past two year~. Receives Degree Ruth Armstrong Pike. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Perry C. Pike of Woodward road, Moylan, received the degree of Master of Education from Temple University at the commencement exercises held in t.h e Baptist Temple. Philadelphia. m February. Miss Pike graduated from Swarthmore High School in 1944 and received a Bachelor's Degree from Temple University in 1948. BUILDING MATERIAL OIL BURNERS FUEL OIL J. A. GREEN 1 South Prlnoeton Avenoe SWARTDlIIORE.I'A. SWARTDlIIORE I-Uat • CHEAPEr! BY FAR WHEN YOU DEPEND ON PTe PEOPLE whose duties requfre them to go about the City quite a bit have learned-poc!:efwiseÂ. that the convenient· transportation facilities of PTC provide the most. economical way Streetcars. buses. highspeed subway and elevated lines readily reach all b""iness and residential sections.' Travel by PTC saves time. saves money and rids you of all the headaches Of congested trailic and parking. Philadelphia Trcsnsportation (0. -• DINtI.·R READY? o c ? YOU BET! This little lady. has a modern automatic gas range in the kitchen. Its dependable, automatic features really make fine cooking quick and easy for her. Her hubby likes it, too, because irs so economical to use. See your dealer now about a gas range or stop in at any of our suburban stores. •P HILADELPHIA .. ELECTRIC'· COMPAIY • • •• , MARCH 10, 1950 5 =,e TBE SWAKTHMOBEAN - Local Man (ansae Affair NEW TERM OPENS Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of Mrs. Fred A. Patman oC PrinceÂStrath Haven avenue spent a few ton avenue and Miss Mary Patman days recently in New York of Fox Chase have returned home AT ART CENTER I :C~it~y~a::n:_d _s_ a_w_t_h_.e_p_l_a_y_._.S_O_u_t_h~~fO~1l~o~w~'~ in~g~~a:~w~e~e~k_.s_v_a_c_a_t_io__n _at Spring Semester To Include New Courses I .. Myrtle Beach. S.C. It was an ali-Kansas affair when General Dwight D. Eisenhower and his brother, Milton, received honorary degrees from Temple University. at Philadelphia. on March 1. Left to right are Dr. Robert L. Johnson, president of Temple, and former Kansans Robert H. Reed, of College avenue, editor of Country Gentleman, General Eisenhower, 'president of Columbia University, Ben Hibbs, editor of The Saturday Evening Post. and Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower. presidentÂelect of Pennsylvania State Coilege. Bunche To Speak Sunday I TEACHERS ENJOY , IIANDICBAFl' WORKSHOP Ralph Bunche. formcr United Nations mediator for Palestine, will speak on "United Nations Mediation" at Clothier Memorial Thursday. March 12. at 8:15 p.m. In his address Mr. Bunche will stress mediation problems in Palestine and in Indonesia. Currently holding the position of Acting Assistant Secretary General in the Department of Trusteeship and Information for non-selfgoverning territories, Mr. Bunche has two years of State Department service and fpur years with the U.N. to his credit. He first came to public notice when he succeeded the assassinated Count Bernadotte as Palestine mediator but had served with the U.N. two years prior to that time. For three years during the war Bunche served with O.S.S: He obtained his education at the University of California at Los Angeles and at Harvard UniverÂsity, where he received the docÂtorate in 1934. )Ilr. Bunche's talk is sponsored by the William J. Cooper FounÂdation and the college's Political Science Department. A number of the teachers of the Swarthmore elementary schools are .participating in a workshop in handcrafts under the leadership of the elementary art instructor Anne Jane Cleaver. The group meets every Tuesday afternoon in the Rutgers avenue art room. The teachers are finding that in addition to learning art skills they are getting· enjoyment and reÂlaxation from the handicraft class. They are making ornamental and useful things. and at the same time are learning techniques which .they can use in class with their own children. The work is develÂoped informally and projects unÂderway include ceramics, making dishes, tiles, and pottery; stencilÂling napkins and 1ampshades; and some work on furniture. The workshop has been running since late fall and will continue through the winter and, early spring. Several mothers join the group occasionally. Mrs. Russell Snyder iJeing one of the most regÂular in attendance. TO PRESENT "HEIDr' The Mae Desmond Children's Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lange of Theatre will present the stage Cedar lcne spent two days re- play "Heidi" at sinedley Junior centIy in New York City as the High School 17th and Upland guests of Mr. Lange's parents Mr. 'streets, Chester, on Saturday afÂand Mrs. Henry J. Lange. During temoon. March 18. at 2:30. their visit they saw friends off to Myrtle McCallin. Sw 6-448. Europe and enjoyed the theatre. Mrs, Jack Thompson. Sw 6-0107. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hoch and Mrs. Ciarence Worst. Sw of Yale avenue entertained as 6-0907. are in charge of the tickÂtheir week-end guests Mr. Hoch's ets. which are also available at brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. the Swarthmore Schools and at Edward G. Hoch. Jr .• of Hunting- the Chester YViCA at 7th and don Valley. Sproul Streets. The Community Arts Center in Wallingford announces the openÂing of its spring semester of classes the week of March 14. Catering to the needs and requests' of the membership. the faculty commitÂtee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan preÂsents some changes and additions to the present schedule although most of the present classes will again be offered as now arranged. Henry Hotz. Jr. will be added to the faculty to teach painting on Tuesday evenings from 8 to 10. Mr. Hotz. formerly the Curator of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts Schools, is color critic and engraving analyst with the Curtis Publishing Company. A new class in French conversation will be offered for Tuesday mornings with Jane Weinrich as the instrucÂtor. Mrs. Weinrich vias born Belgium. receive 'her B.S. and M.A. degrees from Brussels Social School, and served as interpreter in Paris during the war. Since coming to this country. Mrs. WeinÂreich has tutored in French at Rose Valley. Swarthmore. and SpringÂfield. A life class will be another adÂdition to the painting schedule. This will be given on Wednesday evenings by Cyril Gardner. already a favorite painting teacher at the Arts Center. In this class varÂious techniques of drawing will be demonstrated and there will be ample opportunity for thorough study of drawing and construction from the human !figure. The flower arrangement class under the dixectio~ of Elizabeth Crothers will be resumed for the spring term on Wednesday mornÂings. A class in Creative Dancing for High School stUdenls will be offered' on Friday afternoons with Elfriede Mahler as instructor. Other classes which wiil conÂtinue are paintings, home decoraÂtion, puppetry, pottery, jewelry, body movement, folk. and square dancing. photography (beginners and advanced) I weaving, sculpture and wood carving, woodworking, crcati ve dancing and ballet children and Saturday m()rninJ~ I ules available at the Center 6-1739) will be sent upon r"''lUl""t.1 Jean MacGlathety of Media and a graduate of Swarthmore High School. tied for third place in oratory at the Ohio college woÂmen's state speech contest held recently at Denison Un,iversity, Granville, O. Jean is a senior majoring in speech. this hllndy little house I 13 South Chester Roed, Love a lapel that's tailored and trim? A fitted 'blouse that's slender and slim? A blouse all a.ruffle. or one trimmed with lace? A slick sporty ~hirt. to wear every place? \ Swerthmore We have them all. and - if you like - the suits, skirts. slacks. and shorts to go with them_ Come in to your nearest Joyce Lewis Shop and see! dresses. sportsweAr access-one, lingerie • ~~'!} 1J9WL~ •... ~tf~~ by MOHAWK Per Sq. Yard $6.95 HAMPDEN ••• Carpet with an incre(uble wealth ot Imagination in itself. Sweetness of color ••• subtie gradaÂtion of tone through color stepping ••• its amazingly low price ... Yes. with your imagination and Hampden YOllr f100rt will blush with pride. Enjoy· the Mohawk Television Program starring Roberta Quinlan over WPTZ-TV. Channel 3, Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 7.30 P. M. Mohawk tArpetlng • Complete Size Range- • Olrlenenl n"glll I OD Park Ave •• Swarthmore. Pa. SWarihmore 6.6000 - CL .erb'ock 9·4046 JlJly wilb (;.1)" f//)liHr;l,i -::- Cuy a/ 1'.'1U LSUN·, • . ,'----./ Yes - the fees are fixed by stai, law ••• the same for a corporal, executor as for an individual. Among the advantages of corp<..Ârate executorship are broad group experience and continuous servÂice, which tend to speed estate ,ettlement and minimize expense. Swarthmore latienal Bank & Trust Co. Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds autolDllticall7 ugh the new Bond-a-Month Plan. Ask at IiIIis IJnk Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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, 6 THE S" A~ r'BM OBEAN MABCII 10, 1950 ~~~~~--~------~~~~~~~------------------ Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Carroll, \ tained at a small dinner party at 'NEWS NOTES Mr. w. F. Hobbs and daughter 1r., of North Chester road enter- their home 'Monday nJght. June of Park avenue left by plane Eugene Udell, teadler of science recently for Johnson City. Tenn.. • i $ EnterourBIG! SENSATIONAU DNf''teIIte BRIAD • 000.00 CASH CASH ..... oth .. DANISH RUM RING .a~ 3gc, Tendllr. flaky DanishA=oftee Cak. filled with rum Aavom filling, Clnd enrobed with creamy vonllla Icing Bron N' Serve Fresh RoDs 12 ~~. 15c BrowD N' Serve StreusseU Coffee Cake 00'" 25c In 7 to ID minutes you have oven·fresh rolls or coff" cake •• '/)d#lt Fucy OuaDty FRUIT COCKTAIL' ~:~ I ISc: Five luscious fruit, packed' In a rich, extra heavy syrult F-.;t Cockta.-I Id~l. LIbby', No,2'h ..... • .... or Del Mon'. can ~ ... Rob-ford Peaches. C1~n. .s U;~:·' Z N:'.;~,'h 590 Cling Peaches '.:',D~,~~':r.: z N::;:NSc .9fkaC Halves Apricots Un ... lod N~~'h Z7c Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple N~~2 Zso Halves Bartlett Pears N:~I 17c /}dUll Halves Pears "~~'h Z9c Farmdale Lima Beans G,;;;;;'.nd Z r:;: zs- Farmdale Cut Waz Beans Z r:;: Z90 /lSaJ Solid' Pack Tomatoes Z r:~: Z9C Sunrise Tomato Juice GAd. "!,~. Z5C Phillip's Potato Sticks 't;:r~ 5 ~':'Oc Zso Pineapple Juice AI~~":'.Y!o, Z~:;: Z90: Z"!:: 690 Try Our Acme Guaranteed Meats Under Our MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE A message from the head of their Church will be heard as a part.of the Sunday morning service, March- 12, by the congregations of most of the nearly 8,000 parishes and missions of the Episcopal Church. The Rt. Rev· erend Henry Knox Sherrill, Presiding Bishop will speak over one of the largest radio networks ever arranged, and he will be heard by meaus of radio' receiving sets installed in the churches. Bishop Sherrill's address will be an appeal to Episcopal Church members to support a largely incre3Sed program of work in missions in this country and overseas, and in EducaÂtion and Social Relations. The address is timed for exactly 11 :30, Sunday morning, March 12. FINAL SCCfrl' LECTURE The final lecture by John C. Acme Grade A Gralnfed Steer Beef Wister In the current series beÂ- Ilg sponsored by ,the Arthur Hoyt leolt Horticultural Foundation .vi1l be presented Thursday. March 16 at 8 p. m. In the Martin lecture :001\1 on the Swarthmore campus. 'SpringBuJb. and Flowers" is the ;opic of Mr. Wister's third illusÂ: rated -lecture. It will Include 10- ,'ormation about daffodils and tuÂ', ips, peonies, day 11lles chrysanÂthemums and other flowers, illusÂtrated by slides of the outstanding specimens on' the Swarthmore campus. CHUCK ROAST ( B~e ) lit 43c Lean Ground Beef u. 450 Brisket Corned Beef Fto"l;:,~:.c:.""'" 1& 690 } CHICKENS FreS~EWiNGA. (" ~ ) u. 3t= . The whole series, entiUed "Know Your Campus", has been designed to help local gwrdenel'S I discover what can be grown sueÂcessfuUy ip. this area. PreviOWl lectures considered trees and SMALL RAMS Lan7l~~"'nd ( ~~,.:) .10 shrub• . SSe, Shankle" Half ,Smoked Bam Hooks (La.::.:;."') 1& 590 1st Grade Mothers Lenten Sea Food Values SfftE .. TS ~:~ .10 25c Ll'rge Sea Trout Frying Oysters tr!': 1& Zso 570 In Joint Meet Mothers of the regular College avenue first grade and !be teaÂcher Eljzabeth Etris Tasty SHARP CHEESE Ib 65£ Creamy Mild Cheese I. 45c aX'I'llA Sharp Cbeese Ib fJ9c ) do. ~ , Ieleal Sockeye Red Salmon ::~ 65c Pink Salmon bl1 ... 3Sc Flaked Tuna ...... ...... ... 30c SpagheHI Sauce 2'··" ... • 2S. Prunes R, .. ,ord urI' lit pkl 22c Rob-ford Rice 10 ... 14c Olives Ollru Stuffed 7 1/ .. ·u Jar 37 c Plain Olives Ullvat' 2V.. " U JW 19c First for Sandwiches Wilson's Mor'~~'37£ 1 21'25c Celery ca~~~I. JU.':',';! 25c I Pears LancillUl Alii.., , Potatoes Nt. Red 8Un 5 UII 29c BQn~na5 0.1118 •• '" IblSc 10lSc mothers at Mrs. Ellen' w. DelaÂplaine's College avenue first gra_ ders and mothers of Ruth Abbott'. Rutgers avenud first grade yesterÂday afternoon at a tea-meeting' the grade room at College avenue. Instructors Aime Jane Cleaver, Alice E. Blodgett and Alice PUt-I nam added to the teacher's explanations of the we."", being done by local first graders. TEMPLE ORANGES Juicy, Sweet AilS .... • Randolph Lee, Scoutmaster Boy Scout Troop 3. reports memÂbers of the troop succeeded. In reÂplenishing their treasury with the net sum of $44.68 through the sale of 99 dherry pies on Washington's Birthday. The hQls purchased the cherries and the pie plates and their mothers c<lOperated by doing the baking. f}tUat Plum Ih'eserves I! 19c Hom-de-Lite Salad 'Dressing ~~~. 25c Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise Y2i!',in. 191: Princess' Paper Towels .. 150" .... 25C P · .- rancess Bathroom Tissues 510<:o11~'" Z9c Appointed ~ger Milton I. Allen, at Moylan 'was appointed manager of the indusÂtrial and commercial development division of the Philadelphia ElecÂtric Company, it was announced. Mr. Allen was employed In 1928 g.ot4 ~1!IIl or Oduzt SPAGHETTI NBW 1 as an Industrial service man. 101_1 Pure subsequen\ years he worked as a APPL E .' opfo wtheer ssaalelesms a~n as~ :'~ :~:~I -Ole' E most recently as ,supervisor at 10- Z'S% .... ·23£ . , cans Y dustrial sales in the Cc>mp;.ny'a ~. Z3c I aUmrban divlsiona. ~~::::~~F:~:K!'!QvG~n~~~ __ .J ~ " --- - . _. '" In Ch"". Clnd lomato Souce :' ' Mr. Pierre Decrouez of Yale OUR CHESTER ROAD MAIlKET aven ho OPEN TBllRSDAY'lIIId PRlDAY TILL • P.II. Ue w is on an extended SATURDAY ,TILL • P.II; business trip to Central .Ameria PLENTY 01' I'ItBB PAJlEDfO and the We£! Indies, will return about AprIl 20. , f In the junior high school, has just to attend the iIlauguration at Dr. received his Maater' at Education Dean Walker. new president of degree at Temple UnJverslty. He Mulligan College. Charlotte Hobbs thus becomes 'the twenty-fifth is a sophomore at Mulligan. member of the school faculty to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leach of hold a Master's degree. North Chester road ente'manied Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris Latimer at a dinn~r party FrIday evenJng. and children J. Harris. Jr •• apd Dr. and :Mrs. John R. Bates of wnsey. former residents of Wel- North Chester road entertained lesley. Mass., spent a few days at a cocktail party on Sunday' with 'Mr. Latimer's parents Mr. and afternoon. Mrs. Roy S. Latimer of Cornell Anne Driehaus of Yale avenue avenue before moving to their observered her twoilfth birthday apartment In Drexelbrook. Mr. annJversary Friday evening by business connections entertaining a group of friends at will now be in Philadelphia. a party at her home. BOROUGH OF SW .... RTHMORE _ ORDINANOE NO. "0 An OTdlnonce fixing the rote or tnxotlon lor the year 1950 for ~neral purposes of the ,Borough of Swarthmore. fOT aiding In the maintenance of the Free 'LIbrary, and for payment 01 Interest on the c.lebt of the Borough Rnd payments Into the SlnkinR' Fund all reQuired bv 'AW. THE COUNCIL OF THE DOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE HEREBY E.~ACrS AND ORDAINS: S0CI10N 1. That for the year I9~O a tax be and the same Is hereby levied on all properties. otrlces. prore§tllions. occupntlonH ond persons. lIubJect to taxation lor ,Boroufh purposes. at the rate of 11t1rteen and one-half (l1Y.a) mills on each dollar of he valuation of same &8 assessed for County purposes. SECTION I. The tox above levied 811011 be apportioned to and among the rollowlng purposes: ' (0) For geneml Borough PUrpOSC8 8 tax at the ratc of Eleven and one-half (lllb) mJlls on each doUar of assessed valuation. (b) For aiding In the maintenance of the Free Library a tax at the rate 01 One ami one-quarter JI %.) mills on each dollar of B9'1essed valuation. (e) For debt purposes an payments Into the Sinking Fund a tax at the rate of Three-quarlers (*> mill on each dollar of 88.~ valuation. making a total rate or 'Borough tax for the loregolng purposes 01 Tblrteen and one-half (13%) mills on each dollar or RS8e8~ valuation. 88 aforesaid. ' Passed and adopted this 15th day of February. A.D. 1950. (Seal) BOROUGH OF SWA'RTHIoI1)RE By H. LINDLEY PEEL (slped) Prealdent of Counell AUest: ELLIOTT RICHARDSON (.Igoed) 'Approved ,this 8th dar of February. A.D. U!50. CHARLES R. 'RUSSEJ;L -Borough Secretary BUrgess LIBERAL TRADE.IN ALLOWANCE fOR YOUR OLD TIRES AND fASY ro PAY rfRMS AS lOW "'~_$r.2S A WEll( FUSCO & ALSTON CHESTER and FAIR\,.ti!:W ROADS PRONE SWARTJDIORE 8.3881 DO N-.'T GET YOURSELF OUT ON A LIMB Personal acts of you and members of your family, may put you "out on a limb" finanÂcially unless you have a neyi COMPREHENSIVE PERSO, NAL LIABILITY POLICY The coverage is broader than ever before, yet the cost is low. Call us for "1:omplet. information: PETER E~TOLD 333 Dartmouth Avenue, Swarthmore Phone Smrtkmore 6-1833 \ •• , , ( • TBE 5WAK"BH9B&AN '1 CLASSIFr~D' To 'Be- Honored Sunday I boarding houses. churches. schoo]s, col- ESTATE OF ROLAND O. E. ULLMAN leges, InstltuUons. restaunlnQ. tea rooms, deceased. garages, stores. shops. public service build· LETTERS TFSfA1tIENTARY on the abaTe Ings. wmbluatlOI1S of_ stores' oDd dwell- Esatate have been granted to the unde ... Ings, ond nil other structures referred to signed, who request all' persons haViDI' 10 SAid Ordlnam:e No. ~10. shall be 'COm- clalmB or demands against the Estate of puled by the DornuJdl Council and aJ)- Ule decedent to make known the same, portioned equitably among' the prope~Jes and all persons Indebted to tbe decedent scr\'ed by & .. 111 sewer s)'»tem so thnt mcb to make payment. wllhout delay to LAWN SERVICE Grass CUttlDc. Etc. Power Equlpmen' "" ' PERSONAL A reception for George C. AnÂderson, Rectod of Trinity ChurCh. will be held, sunruiy afternoon J, R, BLACKISTON Pi:RSONAL - Electrical wirln, Chester 2-1103 and ilatallation, re;sident1al and from 4 to _6, at the church. Mr. An-commercial. Watu heaters, ran,es, derson has resigned from the dishwashers, dryers. Bendix. All church, and hjs last service here work done to Fire Underwriters' will be on March 10 at 11 a. m. specifications. Service on waah- He has aC,cepted the Rectorship ers. vacuum cleaners. rBnies, at st. Luke's Episcopal Church, irons, Io;Istera, fans, lamps. Call cstubllshments shall pay for the use of ELIZA K. ULLMAN the public ~wers 8. sbare proportionate or to the attome)"s for the estate. to tbe rent herein 8ssessed againat prIvate CLAUDE C. SMITH. ESQ. UweUlog hOURS. DUANE. MORRIS AND HECKSCHBR 10)1 Land Title Building CLYDE R. CASSELL. m. Palnllna", ;. Paint BemovIn&' New Pain' Relnovlng Pr_ Except for the cJaange or rates beretn Philadelphia, 10. Pennsylvania prO\·lded. all of the otht'r terms and aT-Z.!' provlslonlj of suld OrdInance No. flO. as I';~;:;;;;;;~~~:;~~~~~ Houses - oADtI_ eta. Erich lL Hausen. Electrical Con" Mountain Brook, a suburb of Bir~ tractor, Swarthmore 6-2850. 335 mingham. Alabama. Park avenue. " The reception will be given by amended by Ordinance No. f811. apprmred ro:~~r 19. lIU5. shall remain In tuU Wm. T. Patterson. DIreoter Ela'hteen Years ExperIence I· ....... lid •• ,11 day or March. ,",0. , PHONE MEDIA 2581 PEIl.50NAL :.... Medical Massaae the Woman's Auxiliary. BdROUGlI 01' SWARTHMORE PATTERSON for wry neck, tense nerves. con- S}Varthmore 6-1l838 Carleton W. Mayo REGISTERED PLUlIIBING '& BEATING ContraeUng. .Jobbing and Repalm atipation. Spot redu~ b" De- C il F N By H. LINDLEY PEEL FUNERAL DOMB War. Call Bestrice Schmidt,. ounc aces ew Preslde"t or Council A Price to Jllllet EverJ Swarthmore 6-2780. Sewer Cost Attest :ELLIorr RICHARDSON Fa.mJ]y's Need Phone 226 Ninth St. Chester 2"7646 Upland, Pa PERSONAL - Radios, television (Continued from page one) . receivers, vacuum cleaners and other electrlC31 appliances repair-ed. Prompt Service. Robert Council set this year's tax rate Borough Secretory (Seal) Approved this 8th daY" of March. 1, 950. ,.' Brooks, SWarthmore 6-154B. for general budget purposes at the !n: ;;;;;~~~;;;;~~~~~;;~ PERSONAL-Hand-knit sweaters. b19u4d9g elet vceal lolst 3lo'hr mexilplse.n dTithuere 1s 95o0f For Your"Old Lamps dig t f men wo- CHARLES R. RUSSELL Burgess The School District of Swarthmore will rece1ve bids at Ute olflce of the School Distdct In the High School Building. COr· ner of CoUege and Prioceton A venues. Swartlunore, Peonsylvania\ up to ... p.m., Wedoesday. March 15. 1050. and open the bIds at a meeting of the School Board at the School District oO'lce 00 March U. 1850. at 8 p.m., or at.,. meeting adjourned from that meetlDg. lor printIng. Janitors' supplies. and Instructional and athietle supplies and· equipment. SpeelDcaUons can be secured between " a.m. BDd ... p.m., daily, except Saturdays. Sundays., and holiÂdays. at the School District olflee. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids In whole or In part. and to award cootraC:ts on any new. or items' maklog up any bid. car ans, e c., or J 0'" sed d Cnstom JIIade men, 'children, made to order. Call $106, 00 covermg mcrea roa LAMPSHADES Elsa Miller, Media 6-1057. construction as compared to last Old Shades ~vered to PERSONAL _', Small -'''urban year's $113,000 which, included Look like New. 1!:xquisite Nursing Home has van.c..a..n. ey on $12 ' 500 f or a new fl'l "e en gI' ne • Deta~:':rlhmore 6-5922 first floor. Private room with Robert Beatty, attorney for the bath. Other vacancies on second Keystone Automobile Club offered floor.' phone Madison 3-909B. the Borough the triangular plot ROOFS GU'HERS PERSONAL-Experienced house- situate at the northern entrance BEPAIRIID & INSTALLED WARM-AIR BEATING Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned GEORGE HYERS ~chlgau Ave.. Sw. 6-21288 Since 11105 CUNNINGHAM Painters & Pa..,r lIaq .. n We ahould know how Swa. 6-22f!6 Mlcldpn Ave. Driveway C9D8IrDeUoD AaJ,mU or Cenarete PETER DI NICOLA Phone Swarthmore 6-25218 •••••• ••• 0··· ••••••• ••• ELECT, RICAL and DOllIE ~EPAIRS ~-.~ .. -. ,'.. . -'. aOBERT ALLISON 408 Vassar Avenue S~ore 6-0515 , keeper, fond of children charge to the town and bounded by BalÂof home week-ends In parents timore Pike. Chester road and absence. Swarthmore reference. Oakdale avenue. COwlcil made Call weekdays Swarthmore 6-2871. . its acceptance conditional upon a 2·n·3T Hilda Lan&, Denworth Secretary' PERSONAL - College senior satisfactory agreement being available • for baby sitting. Call SHERIFF SALES Jean Gemmill. Swar1lhmore 6-7191. reached by its property committee • or Real, Estata , ,- and the Keystone Club In regard cou.i'THI~m~:~~ ':"lJfl PA. PERSONAiL-Sold on retunUng to a memorial to its ex-presidents FrIday, March ", 11.0 to Swaruunore. Swarthmore D :110 A. M. Eastern Standard Time ualum", his wife and spoiled dog Joseph H .. Weeks and son J. Bor-:- CondlUons: $:!50.00 cash or certified ( a candidate for the class of 170 ton Weeks which the Club desires scthaetcekd oInt taidmvee rtoiBr esmaleen t)(,u nblaelsasn coet hienr wtiesne arriving soon), desire to rent or to erect arid maintain on the park- days. Other conditions on day ot sale. buy. Robert D. Hall, R. D. No.3. like area. ~'Ierl Faela. No. 476 W t Ch ter P September Tenn, 19t" es es. a. Contract for purchase of a new ALL THAT CERTAIN lot '* pIece or ground. SITUATE In the TownshIp of PERSONAL-Gabardine topcoat Studebaker police car was aW81d- Chester. In the COunty or ·Delaware and taken by inistake at Senior ed Fusco and Alston as low bidder. Stale of Pennsylvonla, bounded and de-- d . -,- J' Pr scribed 88 follows: ' anemg ~SS or umor· om. PUrchase of a dozen sets of fire- DEGINNING at a point on the' North· qladly exchange: 'Call Swarth- east comer of Tenth Street and· Nichols more 6:'1244. men's h,oots and coats at a cost of Street. and containing In front on the said $400 th . ed Nichols Street measured thence North- FOR. SALE.. was au orlZ . wardty 20' and extending in length or Borough Secretary Elliott Rich- depth Eastwardly between pamUel l1ncs FOR SAT,., S d ak fir at right angles with the said Nichols , e8sone 0 e- ardson' was commissioned to pro- Street gil' to other lands. wood. Cut any length. $20 f li to The said Nichols Street being 86' w.lde cord. Call Valleybrook ,210B..;J. test the granting 0 a cense nnd ruonlng paraUel wIth .nd ,.0' East· operate 1050," Baltimore pike, at wordly from Reaney Street. . . FOR SAT,E FIreplace wood, hard,' to th B Togcther wIth the rlght.aud "'" or said and well seasoned. Call Swarth- the nort.l\ern_. entrance e or- Nichols Street In "COmmon with tha owners more 6-2078--. -- o~gh , as a h t 1 h S . gf' 'd or otber lands abut.tlng thereon. 0 e w en prm leI. Improvements consist of a 51 storr stucco FOR SALEY' - Westinghouse Wringer type washing machine. Pel'feet condition. 'Reasonable. Set tubs. 'Phone Swarthmore 6-3308, , , Township commissioners sit Mar.. block bulldlng 20x40 feet, a 1 story bulJdÂJng 8xl0 teet and a 1 story frame building ch 16. . Council also hopes all loxll ,feet. a I storJ frame buJldJog 1':1:11 interested citizens. will attend the fee~ld as the property· Of' Lovelace Scott. Sprfugfield meeting and make AUy: ArchIe Levy, Esq. known their attitude. on this pro_I _______ F_m_D_k_A_._SD_os_r,_S_her_ur. ______ WANTED posal. SHERIFF SALES ~=~=== ____ I' of Real :&tate Purchase of a borough-owned SHERIFF'S on'ICE WANTED-Old and used books, 1 t R t d' .. g counT HOUSE. MEDIA. PA. Would'You Like A Modern Kitchen? You can have it for less than yon think. "UI'All'.,. A. BEEVES B1dMfng Renyv!eUna WLOB CRAFl'SMEN Painters Of Distlncti~ Interiors and Exteriors , Color Ideas - Arrangements Styled For You PrIced for You GRanite 4-3858 Paulsen Decorators since 1923 . Only duPont's & Devoe's PaUlts Used Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. Serving Swarthmore, MorÂton, RuUedge and Ridley Township since 1018 paONE: Swarihmore 8-1448 S~ore &-0444 WIJ'..LIAM BROOKS Ashes & Rubbish Removed ' Lawns mowed, General Hauling and china and bric-a-brac pUr.;.. 0 on u gers avenue a Jomm Friday.. March U. 1950 chased. We are especially inter- Rumsey's garage, by Mr. and Mrs. 9:80 A. M~ Eastern Standard Time ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ested in literary and -~cholarly Daniel L. Goldwater' at a price chCeeokn daitti ontlsm: e 1o2f5 0.s0a0l e c(ausnbl esosr otcheerntivfilesde books, but will wten buy. other of $2000 was approved for W. stated in odvertlscment), balance In ten types. Call or write. Ralph M kit f th b days. Other condltloDB on day or sale. 236 Hardin, Av. Morton,Pa. JAMES E. LAMI!I PLUMBING AND BEATING Rellistered in Swarthmore Dial ,Chester 38186 Rubbish Collection Swarthmore Disposal Weekly or MOnU1J7 WARREN PIERCE Swarthmore 6-2078 PETER I & TOLD .All LIn .... Of IDRrtulee 318 Dartmouth Av""ue Swarihmore, Pa. Smith, Oheyney. ,Phone, West- ar Bitt e, agen 0 e. uyers. Fieri FGfi8Jecembcr Term. IIUQ No. 1283 town 3732-J 1. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of WANTED-O td la ground wItb the DuU(Uogs and Improve- U oar p y appar- \v ANTED __ Used, folding type ments thereon erected. SITUATE In the atus-swing, slide, climbing, diti Township of SprlngOeld. County of Dela-sandbox, _ what have you~ Call baby carriage, in good con on. ware. and .. State of ... ·Pennsylvanla. BE-Sw"" thmore 6-2871. Call Swarthmore. 6-5274. GINNING at the corner ro,,"cd by ,tho ~ ==-~::'::~';;;;;':::";':~';;:" __ ~_llntersectlon of the South side of Baltimore WANTED-Day's work qr part: FOR RENT Avenue wltb the ,East side of Grove Ave- . d nue; thence extending 'Eastward. along time. Dume,rs prepared an FOR RENT-New modern apart- the said South sdle or ,Balthnore Avenue served. Experienced. References. ment, 'large living room, kitchen one hundred and' slxty·Uuee one--huo- Call CheSter 3 5376 drerlths feet to a point; thence extending - . and dinette, large bedroom.' tile Soulhward two h.ndred and elevcD and WANTED - General housewodc, ·bath, front . and Tear entrance, twenty·five one-bundredths feet to a assist with coo.king. ·Ref~ces center of town. Available for oc- pHouinndt.r edth efen-ecte 't oe xat epnOdiiontg onW tehsetw saaridd EOanset aDd experience. Call Media cupancy April 1. Rent $80 monthly. side of Grove A,,-enue; thence extending 6-4047. Call Sw 6-3811 for appointment. Northward. alo"g the saId East .Ide or . Groove Avenue. Two Huudred feet 'to tbe W ANTED-One or two bedroom J IU>T & FOUND first mentioned pOint. corner and place of t1I1fun1ished apai1m.ent. Swarth~ I ___ !.....,~~....!l!~~~~'---~ beglonlog. ' more or vicinity. by April l. Call LOST-Large size maroon and UNDER AND SUBJI\CT to a first mort· Swarthmore 6-0474. white Vela Kirig, trieycle, from gage lein in the principal sum of SeventyÂttve Hundred DoUar3 (17500.00). wilh InÂW AN'rJiliJ _ Middle-aged. couple Yale avenue. Reward. Telephone terest tbereon 88 thereIn mentioned. doo;~e large 'apartment.,' Can Swtrthmore 6-4474. Improvements consist of a 1 story con- ....-.. crete building. gus station. 2 large double wait a month or longer. 8trath doors ood 1 small ~r, 22:1:60 feet. Haven Inn, "oom 64 BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE Sold as the proper of Bryson E. Eng- J:\. . Usb and 'Mary Ellen nglish. bls wife. WANTED - SmalChousekeeplng RESOLUTION RE SEWER RATES Attys: Remy & Pearce. apartment, 'fuinished or unfur- Frank A. Snear, S!'er!jJ". -'""ed b Swarthm 'd t WHEREAS. by Onlinnnce No. 416. ap-llJ. i»J. J Y ore reS! en:. proved March ... 1039. an aDnuR) rental ESATE OF ALMA BENNETI' JON-ES, Reply to IBox M, The Swarth- or charge for Stlwer service by the Borough also known as Alma B. Jonel and A. morean. . of Swnrthmorf'! wn.!'I provided. and in See- Blanche Jones late of the .Borough of lion 5 thereof. It was spedfted that Bor· Swarthmore, Delaware County. PennsylÂW ANTED--Used. furniture. Any ough Council may ot nny time, 'by Resolu- vaola. ·Deceased. Letters Testamentary on articl in al U .. ~ht d I I rt b the above Estate have been granted to i~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~; I lei. Ce h terge.n, e6r2 33 LlUuou an trleonnt.a,l sc hCanorg et hien newxhto seu oooere dinn gp aa nd ssuube- - the und .... ~ed who r.-...... ests all persons SO es ~",_-_, .:~_~_~ sequent years. pro~lded that all sueb having cia or demands against the W u~~A to bil' salesman. cr..n~ sl,.11 he unll'orm within the same Estate of the decedent to make known the .n.J."t ~.~ U mo e e~ same. and all persons Indebted to tbe deÂA. Mercer Qninby Experienced, new and used cars, c ass of property and be equitable: and cedent to make pa}'lllent without delay to FUNBR.AL DJRBOT()aÂFormerly of JIIedIa 1125 w. IAbI&b Ave .• Phlla. Phone Baldwin 1170 No addlUoul 00 ..... - fer suburban calla Draw~ account against liberal WHEREAS. bccaLse the 'Borougb Is Ruth MeeJung Jones,. Es:ecutrlx CODllDission. Apply in person. obligated to eontrlbl1te to the Central ~~ ~l\~~ NA.:!~!::tt Beam Bw'ck CO .• 295 lil Baltimore Delaware County Authority Its pro rata C!.....oorthmore. n_1 ___ Conn ..... share of the ("ost of a new sewage treat- ~ft'... J..n;U:Io..-........, avenue, Media. ment works. in necoroance with nn Orner Pennsylvania W~~""s 'WOTk, Thursday of the Snnltary Water Boom of the State ~~rth~~ a~r:t~y ~ of Pennsylvania. and because of other and Saturday. Dependable Refer- outlays Incurred and contemplated for 228 Garrett Avenue enceS. Call Saturday or Monday, sewer purposes; ;:-:=:~ia Delaware County Media 6-2934. NOW. THEUEFORE. BE IT RESOLVED .·.·.T by the Council 01 the Borough of Swarth~ ERS 8R.OS._ t. • MODEIN IIKNINS • WAll lid fLOOI COYIIIN55 • NIW (ONSTIUCTION • AU.IATlOn ... IE.UtS \RTERS BROTHERS,lae, Contmaon and Bullden 302 Gayley Srrrrt • Medi., Pa. PhHe: Media 6-4281 Charles E. Fischer BUILDER Swarthmore 6-2253 UNITED SERVICES more that for -the year lOtiO and each succeeding year thereafter until changed by further resolution of Borough Council. the' sewer rental for eac.lt private dwelling ho~ connected directly Or Indirectly With the Borough sewer 8}'Slem. shall be Ten Dollars ($10.00) .per year, and t1POII: IQdI unit 'b.'l8is the ebarge tn the case of double dwelliogS, two-tamUy bouses. multiple dwellings or apartment houses. hotels, '1'WO PHONES ) • , TELEVISION and RADIO REPAIRS, BLECTRIO RANGES and DOT WATER BEATBRS-INBT,tIu,BD OOIlPLB'l'B WIBING SERVICB FIx IT SROP S_ M. HARBISON Specializing in Repairing Most anything in your hom .. c.u 8,WIIribmen .... 7" Furniture. To,.., cane ..... , Basblnl't Sererns, _/or Faster and Beuer Service Upholsterlq ..~ ~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~IL/_ ___~ ___ S _W_&_-I__I" _,_ '--J , , , " '. NO wAlTlNG .C.o.a.l, ..a..*. .•. .' " \ •
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE , 6 THE S W A.T·B MOREA N MABCII10,1950 ~--==-~~==------------~~~~~~~------~---=--------- Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Carroll, I tained at a small dinner party at Jr., of North Chester road enter- their home Monday night. , • EnterourBIG! SENSATIONAL! D"I''vII1te BREAD (ORTIST • $~O,ooo.OO CASH CASH Clnd Other PRIZIS DANISH RUM RING .. ,h 39&: Tender, Roky Danish. CoRee Coke filled with rum fltlvored filling, and e"robed with crvomy vonillo icing -"--.,---- Brown N' Serve Fresh RoDs 12 ~~. 151: Brown N' Serve Slreussell Coffee Cake -'" 251: No problems. In 7 to 10 minutes you hoye oven·fresh rolls or coR •• cakes. .9dmI Fancy Quality FRUIT COCKTAIL' ~:~ 1 l8c: Five IU5cious 'ruits packed in a rich, extra heavy syrup Fruit Cocktail ~'D~I~~~~: N~~Y'3ZC Rob-ford Peaches, CI:,9s~:~;es 2 _N:~;;h 3,0 Cling Peaches l:r~~~I'k~~~; 2 N~;.:r-45c .9duz£ Halves Aprieots Un ... I", N~~~'h :Z7C Hawaiian Slieed Pineapple ~:~2 Zsc Halves Bartlett Pears >::'nt J:7c I'I..J._" Halves Pears No. 2'12 :Z9c cYU"I9 con Farmdale Lima Beans G.~~;~;d :z ~~~: ZS . Farmdale Cut WalK Beans :z ~~~: Z9C {lSC{} Solid Pack Tomatoes :z ~~~: :Z9c Sunrise Tomato Juice G~d. ... ....... A con .,~ PbU6p's Potato Sticks f .. n,h ....... "" "SA Style ~ cgns ..., - Pineapple Jui"e All Pop,lo ... No.2 49'" ...... 0.69- -- Brcmds" cans'" ....... cans .. Try Our Acme Guaranteed Meats Under Our MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Acme Grade A Grainfed Steer Beef CHUCK ROAST ( B~:e ) Ib Lean Ground Beef Brisket Corned Beef f""l;~"ti:.c:.",ln. 1& 43c Ib 69c SMALL HAMS lan'a1::: .... nd ( Whal.o, ) Sm')ked Shankles. Shonkless Hgl' Smoked Ham Hocks (lo ••• and) Ib ,., -.~~~====~~~~~M~.~a~L-~-=- .. C Lenten Sea Food Values SifIEL?-=T~S -.,-~:~_~ _Ib 25&: Large Sea Trout Frying Oysters k~r;'.~ Tasty SHARP CHEE§E Ib 65C Creamy Mild Cheese Ib 45C EXTRA Sharp Cheese Ib 6ge ) Ib ZSC do. 37c Ideal Sockeye Red Salmon toll ,an 65&: Pink Salmon tall can 35c F~gked Tuna ElkllllO Va don 30e Spaghetti Sauce 2 a'Oleanl 25. Prunes Rob-lord WI' Itt pt, 22c Rob.ford Rice " .. , 14c Olives OUm SluRed 7:J/._QZ jar 37c Plain Olives OIlYU 21/ •• " Jar 19c Firs! for Sandwi.ches Wilson's Mor '~~. 37 c / GRii'ii lEANS ') 21b25c Celery C:JlIlQrnla jumbo 2S 1 p LUUII\1n AnJou P;mal 't~l~ C ears Potatoes New Red Blln SibS 29c Bananas Golden Ripe TEMPLE ORANGES Juicy, Sw~et All Sizes IblSc " ISc .9tkat Plum ~reserves i':, 190 Hom·de·Lite Salad n.essing ~~~. '3c Hom·de·Lite Mayonnaise V.i~;n. 191: princess Paper Towels .. ISO" ••• Z5ft P ... rolls .,; l'ineess BathroGm Tis!:ues ... 'Oe; "".r "ge ~ rolls ... • A message from the head of their Church will be heard as a part.of the Sunday morning service, March 12, by the congregations of most of the nearly 8,000 parishes and missions of the Episcopal 01urch. The Rt. RevÂerend Henry Knox Sherrill, Presiding Bishop will speak over one of the largest radio networks ever arranged, and he will be heard by means of radio' receiving sets installed in the churches. Bishop Sherrill's address will be an appeal to Episcopal Church members to support a largely increased program of work in missions in this country and overseas. and in Educa .. tion and Social Relations. The address is timed for exactly 11 :30. Sunday morning. March 12. FINAL SOOT!' LEC'l'URE The final lecture by John C. Nister in the current series beÂng sponsored by the Arthur Hoyt ;Cott Horticultural Foundation .vill be presented Thursday, March :6 at 8 p. m. in the Martin lecture 'oom on the Swarthmore campus. 'Spring Bulbs and Flowers" is the ;upic (If Mr. Wisler's third illusÂ. rated lecture. It will include InÂ' ormation about daffodils and tuÂips, peonies, day lilies chrysanÂthemums and other flowers, illusÂtrated by slides of the outstanding specimens on the Swarthmore campus. The whole series, entitled uKnow Your Campus" J has been designed to help local gardeners discover What can be grown sucÂcessfully in this area. Previous lectures considered trees and shrubs. lst Grade Mothers In Joint Meet Mothers of the regular College avenue first grade and the teaÂcher Elizabeth Etris entertained mothers of Mrs. Ellen W. DelaÂplaine's College avenue first gra_ ders and mothers of Ruth Abbott's Rutgers avenuE! first grade yesterÂday afternoon at a tea-meeting in the grade room at College avenue. Instructors Anne Jane Cleaver , Alice E. 'Blodgett and Alice PutÂnam added to the homeroom teacher's explanations of the work being done by local first graders. Scouts Prosper As Piemen Randolph Lee, Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 3, reports memÂbers of the troop succeeded in reÂplenishing their treasury with the net sum of $44.68 through the sale of 99 cherry pies on Washington's Birthday. The boys purchased the cherries and the pie plates and their mothers cooperated by doing the baking. Appointed Manager Milton 1. Allen, of Moylan was appointed manager of the indusÂtrial and commercial development division of the Philadelphia ElecÂtric Company, it was armounced. Mr. Allen was employed in 1928 gDtd :f£lll 0' .9tkat SPAGHETTI NEW Ideal Pure APPLE JUICE l as an industrial service man. In subsequen1 years he worked as a .' POWtfh er Ssalafesrnan, as acting manager o e es service division, and most recently as supervisor of in- .. _- OUR CHESTER ROAD MARKET OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY TILL \I P.M. SATURDAY ·TILL 8 P.lII. PLENTY OF FREE PAlUUNG , dustrial sales in the ComJ;iimy's suburban divisions. Mr. Pierre Decrouez of Yale avenue who is on an extended business trip to Central America and the West Indies, will return about April 20. NEWS NOTES Eugene Udell, teacher of science in the junior high school, has just received his Master of Education degree at Temple University. He thus becomes 1he twenty-fifth member of the school faculty to hold a Master's degree. Mr. W. F. Hobbs and daughter June of Park avenue left by plane recently for Johnson City, TentL, to attend the inauguration of Dr. Dean Walker, new president of Mulligan College. Charlotte HobbS is a sophomore at Mulligan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris Latimer and children J. HarriS, Jr., apd Linsey, former residents of WelÂlesley, Mass., spent a few days with Mr. Latimer's parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Latimer of Cornell avenue before moving to their apartment in Drexelbrook. Mr. Latimer's business connections will now be in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leach of North Chester road enter.tamed at a dinn~r party Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Jotm R. Bates of North Chester road entertained at a cocktail party on Sunday afternoon. Anne Driehaus of Yale avenue observered her twelfth birthday anniversary Friday evening by entertaining a group of friends at a party at her home. BOROUGH OF SWAUTII"IORE ORDINANCE NO. 520 An OnJinnncC' fixing the rate of tnxntlon for the year 1950 for general purposes of the Dorough of Swarthmore. for aiding In the maintenance of the Free Llbnlry. and for payment of Interest on the debt ot the Dorough :Inti p:tynl('Jlt~ Into the Sfnklut:' Fund m; TNlufrrd In' t ... w. THE l,UUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE HEREBY ENACTS ASO OHDAINS: SI-X .".. I'ION" I. Th .... t for the ~'ear 1050 :1 tax be aml the same is hereby levlcd on nil IJrol)ertie ... offkes. profe'!.Siolls. Ol."Cuplltions and persons. subject to ta"Xotion for Dorough purposell, :at the rute of Thlrteea and one-halt (I3Â¥.:) mills on each dollar of the ":lluation of sallie as assessed ror County purpo~es. SKCTION 2. Tile tax nhO\'e IcviL'1l shall be apportioned to and among the following purpo8Cs: (11) ... ·or general Borough purpo;>cs II tmc at the rate of Elc"'en and one-bnlt (11 Vol:) mills Oil ('n<.'h dollnr of u.~essed valuation. (b) For nldhlg in the malntcnnn('e of the "'ree Libmry a ta:\" at the mte or One and onC"-Qunrtcr (I %) mills: on e.'1eh dollar or assessed valuation. (c) For debt Iml1)Oses 111111 pu)'ments into the Sinking Fund a tax at the mtc of Thrcc-<Iullrterl'l (0/.) mill all ench dollnr of ns~esse(l valuation. mnklng a totul mle of iJornugh tax fol' the foregoing purposes of Thirteen and one-halt (l3~::) mllll'l on eal.'lt dollar of nS!Ol.':'sed \'aluation. as aforesaid. }'nssed and adopted this 6th day or Fcbruary. A.D. 1950. (S ... I) BOROUGH 01" SWA'RTHMORE By H. LINDLEY PEEL (signed) President ot Council Attest: EI.LlOTT RICHARDSON (signed) Approved this lith da)' of Febnmry. A.D. 1950. CHARLES R. -RUSSELL Borough Secretary Burgess (sIgned) LIBERAL TRADE.IN AllOWANCE fOR YOUR OLD TIRES AND EASY TO PAY TERMS AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK FUSCO & ALSTON CHESTER and FAIRVIEW ROADS PHONE SWARTHMORE 6-3681 DON.'T GET YOURSELF OUT ON A LIMB Personal acts of you and members of your family may put you "out on a limb" finan· cially unless you have a new COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY POLICY The coverage is broader than ever before, yet the cost is low. Call us for -complete information. PETER E. TOLD 333 Dartmouth Avenue, Swarthmore POOne Swarthmore 6.1.833 .. , .. MARCH 10, 1950 LAWN SERVICE Grass Cutting, Ete. Power Equipment :I. H. BLACKISTON Chester 2·110a CLYDE R. CASSELL. .JR. Painting, &, Paint Removing New Paint Removing Process Houses - .Antiques, etc. Swarthmore 6-0838 Carleton W. Mayo REGISTERED PLUMBING & HEATING Contracting, :lobbing and Repairs Phone 226 Ninth st. Chester 2-7646 Upland, Pa For Your Old Lamps custom Made LAMPSBADES Old Shades Recovered to Look like New. J;!xquisite Detailing. Swartbmore 6-5922 ROOFS GOl'lERS REPAIRED & INSTALLED WARM-AIR HEATING Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned GEORGE MYERS Michigan Ave.. Sw. 6·%266 ~,t "!ft=S""ef!=''''''M'='e::1t:(''''''!-1!={ , Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Painters & Pa)ler lIanlrers We should know how Swa. 6-2266 Michipn Ave. Driveway ConatrucUob Aspbalt or Cencrele THE SWARTHMtlR&AN CLASSIFIED T B H d S da I ooanllug hOUSl·S. churches. schools. col- o e onore un y Ilcgl'S. institutlolls. re.,luUnints. tea rooms. An """rug-c .... ~d()rCH. sIlOI)!!. Imblie scnke build- A reception for George C. -,llIg.,:. I..'ombinaliou'il or ston's null dwcll- PERSONAL Pi:RSONAL - Electrical wirin: and installation, residential and conunercial. Watep heaters, ranees, dishwashers, dryers. Bendix. All work done to Fire Underwriters' specifications. Service on washÂers, vacuum cleaners, ranges, irons, toasters, fans, lamps. Call Erich H. Hausen, Electrical ConÂtractor, Swarthmore 6-2850. 335 Park avenue. derson, Rectod of Trinity ChurchJ I ::!g~ll~lllj~I'~lllln:~ltl~~~r s~~u~:~:·cs~U~"fC~"'~ol!~ will be held Sunday afternoon' IlIIh'd by the nuroIJ=-h CUlluclL lIud lip' ~ Ilorlioncd ctfuilUbl)' umuug the IJro,lcrtics trom 4 to.6·at the church. Mr. An- servcd b)' said sewl.'r s)·lOlcln so that ~Ul'll derson has resigned from the l'stabllshl~ll'nlli shull 11lI)' for the ll;sc ot the pubhc sewcrs a share prolwrluJIIllte church~ and his last service here 10 th,!, relit herein assessed ngainst IJrh'ute will be on March 10 at 11 a. ro. dWelllllg houses. He has accepted the Rectorship Y.X('i.·"t for thl' l'11:wge of rOlko; herl'in Ilro\-ldcd. all of the otht'r tellll'! ami of st. Luke's Episcopal Church, prm'isions of said Ordinancc Xo_ IHI. us Mounta,'n Brook, a suburb of B''''- aUlcnded b)' Onliuilul"l.· Nu. '~:J. nPlu·O\·l·cI ...... Odober 10. HIla. shall rellluin In full minghum, Alabama. force. The reception will be given by .'/lssed Ihis oth dill' of ~fal'ch. 19.'iU. the Woman's Auxiliary. JJOIlOUGII 01-' SWAUTII~IOIU'; . PEFSONAL - MeWcal Massaae for wry neck, tense nerves, conÂstipation. Spot reducina by DeÂWar. Call Beatrice Sclunidt, Swarthmore 6-2780. PERSONAL - Radios, television receivers, vacuum cleaners and other electrical appliances repairÂed. Prompt service. Robert Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548. PERSONAL-Hand-knit sweaters, cardigans, etc., for men, woÂmen, ·children, made to order. Call Elsa Miller, Media 6-1057. PERSONAL - Small suburban Council Faces New Sewer Cost (Continued from page one) Council set this year's tax rate (or general budgf..'t purposes at the 1949 level of 3 1'2 mills. The 1950 budget calls for expenditures of $106,000 covering increased road construction as compared to last year's $113,000 which included $12,500 for a new fire engine. Robert Beatty, attorney for the Keystone Automobile Club offered the Borough the triangular plot PERSONAL-Experienced house- situate at the northern entrance keeper, fond of children charge to ihe town and bounded by BalÂof home week-ends in parents timore Pike, Chester road and absence. Swarttunore reference. Oakdale avenue. Council made Call weekdays Swarthmore 6-2871. Nursing Home has vancancy on first floor. Private room with bath. Other vacancies on second floor. Phone Madison 3-9098. . its acceptance conditional upon a PERSONAL - College senior satisfactory agreement being available for baby sitting. Call Jean Gemmill. Swarthmore 6-7191. reached by its property committee and the Keystone Club in regard PERSON.Ai£..r...-Solci on rettIiming to a memorial to its ex-presidents to S~ar~ore. S\varthr.nore "alum", his wife and spoiled dog Joseph H. Weeks and son J. Bor- (a candidale for the class of '70 ton Weeks which the Club desires arriving soon), desire to rent or to erect and maintain on the parkÂbuy. Robert D. Hall, R. D. No.3, like area. West Chester, Pa. Contract for purchase of a new PERSONAL-Gabardlne topcoat Studebaker police car was aW"fdÂtaken by mistake at Senior ed Fusco and Alston as low bidder. dancing class or Junior Prom. Purchase of a dozen sets of fireÂGladly exchange. Call Swarth-more 6-1244. men's boots and coats at a cost of "'OR SALE $400 was authorized. 8)' H. LIXDLE\" PEEL Presidcllt ot Cuullcil Attest: ELLIOTT IUCIIAItDSOS' Dorough Sccrctar)' (Seal) Armro\'cd this 8th day" ot )'lllrch. ID50. CUAllI .. fo:S .L UlTSSELL Uurgess 'fhe School District or Swarthmore will l"l'Ceh'c bids at the offlcc or the School Uistrict in the High SdlOOI Uuildlng. corÂlIer or College and Princeton A venues. Swnrt)ulIorc. PellJls)·Jva.nla. up to "' p.m., Wcdncsday,: ~fnrcb 15. 1950. uud open thc bids ut a meetillg ot the School Board. at the School District office on March 15. 1950. at 8 p.III •• or at u. mccting adjourncd frum that Dlcethlg. tor printing. janltoTs' SUllplic.:l. and instructional and athletic sUllPlies and equipment. Specifications can be sl..'<.'Ured between 9 a.m. and , p.m •• daH)" except Saturdays. Sundays. und holiÂdays. at the School DIstrict office. The Doard resenes the right to reject any or all bids In whole or In I)art. and to awurd. contracts au uny item or items mnking UI' UIlY bid. 2·2-1-31' Hilda Lan.. Denworth Secretary SHEIUFF SALKS of Heal Estate SltE.IUF ... ·S Or-FleE COUllT HOUSE, MEDIA, PA. Friday. ~larch 2.\. U'l50 9 :30 A. ~1. Hastern Standard Time Conditions: $250.0IJ cash or ccrtlficd c-1l1..'l.·k at time of sale (ulliess othenvlse stnted in nd\'ertisement). balance In teo da)'.:i. {)tlter comhtIolls on dny of sale. Fieri Facias No. 576 Selltcmber Tenn. 19'9 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot Qi' piece of gruund. SITUATK ill the Township or Cill'ster. In the Couuty of Deillware and Slate of l'clillsyinulia. boundcd nnd deÂscribed as follows; UEGlXNING at a point on the NorthÂeast corner or Tenth Strect and Nichols Street. and containing in front on the said Nichols Street measured thelll..'C North· wUrdl)' 20' and extcndlng in length or delltlt Eltstwardly between parallel lines 7 ESTATK OF ROLAN)) G. E. ULL!tIAN dCt.'eaSl.'f.i. L~li·f.llS Tf.STA;\IEXTAUY on the above Ksatute hll\"t.~ bt.~CII gruuh.>U to the underÂsignetl. who relltlCst nil pcrsons having cluhns or demands ngalnst the Estate or the dl'Cl'f.icnt 10 make known the spme. and nil persons IntielJh'd to the dCC(.'11ent to IIlnke IJaYUll'nt, without delay_ to ELIZA K. ULLMAN or to the nttorney~ fur the estate. CJ~Auna.; C. 5)11'1'11. BSQ. UUASIt ~IOHnIS ASU lIECKSCIlER 1617 l..:md TJtle Building .'hllndclphla. 10. l'euns)'h'allia 31'·2·2-1 WnL T. Patterson, Director E"bteen Years Exptlrience PHONE MEDIA 2588 PATTERSON FUNERAL HOME A Price to Meet Every Fa.mIly'. Need Would'You Like A Modern Kitchen? You can have it for less than you think. HORACE A. REEVES "Third Generation Builders." Swarthmore 6-3450 Building RemodelinB Repairing COLOR CRAFi'SMEN Painters Of Distinctive interiors and Exteriors Color Ideas - Arrangements Styled For Yon Priced for Yon GRanite 4-3858 Paulsen Decorators since 1923 - Only duPont's & Devoe'3 Paints Used PETER DI NICOLA Phone Swarthmore 6·2528 Borough Secretary Elliott RichÂFOR SALE-Seasoned oak fire- ardson was commissioned to proÂwood. Cut any length. $20 cord. Call Valleybrook 2108..J. lest the granting of a license to lSitt rcrcitg h9t0 ' atnog loetsh ewr iltahn dsth. e said Nichols '~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ The said Nichul." Strecl belllS" 3S' wjde and rulming parallel with Dnd 180' East- -"'- "'-_ .... __ ........ --.... - ~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.1 operate 1050 Baltimore pike, at -: FOR SAJ.E Fireplace wood, hard the northern entrance to the BorÂELECTRICAL and HOME and well seasoned. Call Swarth- REPAIRS ROBERT ALLISON 408 v~ Avenue Swarthmore 6-0515 Swarthmore 8-1448 WIO..IA.M BROOKS Ashes & Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, General Hauling 236 Harding Av. Morlon, Pa. JAMES E. LAMB PLUMBING AND BEATING Registered in Sw .. rthmore Dial Chester 38108 Rubbish Collection Swarthmore Disposal Weekly or Monthly WARREN PIERCB Swarthmore 6-2078 PETER' E. TOLD All Lines Of lnaurance 333 Dartmouth AVllOue Swarthmore. Pa. =- A. Mercer Quinby FUNERAL DmECTOR Formerly of Media 1125 W. IAhleh Av •. , Pblla, Phone Baldwin 1170 No additional charge fill" suburbwl calls more 6-2078. ough, as a hotel when Springfield Township commissioners sit Mar .. FOR SALE· Westinghouse ch 16. Council also hopes all Wringer type washing machine. Pedect condition. Reasonable. interested citizens will attend the Set tubs. Phone Swarthmore Springfield meeting and make 6-3308. known their attitude. on this proÂWANTED W ANTED-Old and used books, and china and bric-a-brac purÂchased.. We are especially interÂested in literary and scholarly books, but will often buy. other types. Call or' write. Ralph Smith, Cheyney. Phone. WestÂtown 3732..J 1. posal. Purchase of a borough-owned lot on Rutgers avenue adjoining Rumsey's garage, by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Goldwater at a price of $2000 was approved for W. Mark Bittle, agent of the buyers . WANTED-Outdoor play appar-atus- swing, slide, climbing, WANTED - Used, folding type sandbox, _ what have you. Call baby carriage, in good condition. Swarthmore 6-2871. Call Swarthmore 6-5274. W ANTED-Day's work or part- FOR RENT time. Dinn'l'"S prepared and FOR RENT-New modern apart-served. Experienced. References. ment. large living room, kitchen Call Chester 3-5376. and dinette, large bedroom, tile WANTED - General housewO!l'k, bath, front and rear entrance, assist with cooking. References center of town. Available for oc-and experience. Call Media cupancy April 1. Rent $80 monthly. 6-4047. Call Sw 6-3811 for appointment. W ANTED-One or hvo bedroom unfurnished apartment, Swarth- 1 __ ---2J~·O~S~T & FOUND more or vicinity, by April 1. Call LOST-Large size matroon and Swarthmore 6-0474. white Velo King tricycle, from WANTED _ Middle-aged couple Yale avenue. Reward. Telephone desire large apartment. Can Swtrthmore 6-4474. wait a month or longer. Slrath Haven Inn, Room 64. WANTED - Sinalf"h~0-u-s-e7k-ee-p-in~g apartment, furntshed or unfurÂnished, by Swarthmore resident. Reply to Box M, The SwarthÂmorean. WANTED-Used furniture. Any article in general bought and sold. Chester 2-6233. WANTED-Automobile' salesman. Experienced. new and used cars. Drawing account against liberal commission. Apply in person. Beam Buick Co., 295 E. Baltimore avenue, Media. W ANTED-Da~y-;'s-W-o-r-;k-,"""'Th=-ur-s"""'d;-a-y and Saturday. Depei1dable ReferÂences. Call Saturday or Monday, Media 6-2934. BOROUUH OF SWAIlTH~[OIlE IlESOLUTIOX Ill;: SEWER RATES WHEREAS, hy OnliwlIlce No_ ·lIG. ap· proved ~Inrch .J. 10:\9. nn annunl rental or {'harge for sewer service by the Borough of Swarthmore wa~ pro,·ided. ami in SecÂtion 5 thereof. It was spccifted that Dar· ough ('mmcil may fit any time. by Resolu· tion. change in whole or in part such rClltnls for the next succeeding and subÂ. o;CQncnt y<'"ar.<;. provided thnt nU such ehanges Sh:lll be uniform within the same class of propcrty nnd be equitable; and WlmREAS. bccanse the Dorough is obligated to cOntribute to the Centrol Delaware Connt)" Authority it" pro rata !'Ohare of the {"osL of a new sewage treatÂment works, in m"Cordancc with lin Onler of the Sallit:n~· Water iloard of the Stnte of Penn.o;yh·ania. and because or other outlays incurred and contemplated for sewer pllrpO~l'S; sow, TIIEIU;:FOIlE. m~ IT IlESOL\'RD h)' the Coutlcll of the norough of Swarth· UNITED SERVICES B more that for tbe yenr 1950 and each succeeding year thereafter lIntil changed b)' furlhel' rel'olution of Doroujth COllnel1. the sewer rental for each prh·ate dwelling house conn<"Cterl direct1~' or indirectly with TELEVISION and RADIO REPAIRS ELECTRIC RANGES and HOT WATER HEATERS-INSTALLED COMPLETE WIRING SERVICE S. M. HARBISON the Borough sewer sysi('m. shall be Ten Dollars (SIO.OO) per year, and upon such unit hasls: the cb:n-,:c In the ease of double dweUings. two-family bOll~cs, multiple dwelllnr:tS or apartment honses. hotels. FIX IT SHOP Specializing in Repairing Most anything in your bome Call Swarthmore 6.07~O Furnltnre, ToYS, Canelng, Rushing. Screens, . for Faster and Better Service Upholstering ~8Q~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~IL/_ _____p _h_o_n_e_S_w_6_._1_1t_3_ ___~ wardly from Reaney Street. - TO'..;cthcr with the rlg-ht and u~e of said Xlchuls Stl'eet in common with the owners IIf other lands abutUng thereoa. hllllrm'emcnts consist oC n 2 story stuCt'o block bulldinS" 2IJx·10 feet. a 1 story buildÂing HxlO feet and 11 1 story frome building IOxl:) fcet. tl 1 story frame buIlding Ux12 feet. Sold as thc prol)Crty at LO\'elace Scott. Ally: Archie Levy. Esq. J<'rl111k A. Sllenr. Sheritr. SIlElt.Il<'." SALES ot Ileal Estate SHERI «'F'S {WFICE COURT HOUS~, "IEOl.A. PA. l<~I'Ith~y. Murch U. 1950 9 :JIJ A. M. Eastern Standllrd Time Cunditlons: ,250.00 cash or certiOcd chl'Ck lit time of salt:! (unle.ss othen\'isc !itllted ill ad\·erLisemeut). balance in ten (Ia)·s. Othe:r corulltlous 011 day of sale. Fieri ... ·adns No. 1283 December Tenn. HUg ALL THAT CgU.TAlN lot or piece 01 ;.;round with the Bulldillgs ami Impro"eÂlUellts thereoll erected. SITUATE in the Tuwnsllll) of Sprlllglleid. County of DelaÂware, and. .Slate of I'cllusyh-lltlia.. I11!:.ÂGINNING at the curner Cormed by the intersection \}f the South side 01 Bnltimore Avenue with the East side or Grove AveÂnue; thcnee cxleudlllg Eastw,nd. along tile said South sdle of Baltimore Avcnue onc hundred aud· sixty-three Onc-hun· dredths feet to a point; thence extending Southward two hundred and elc\'en ami twcutr-1h'e Ollc·hulHlredths feet 10 Il point; thcnce extending Westw!lrd Qlle Hundred fect to a pOint on the said East side of Gl·m·e Avenue; thenee extending l'o:orthWl.lrd. alollS" the said East side oC Gl'ove Avcnue. Two Hundred feet ·to the lirst mcntioned pOillt. comer and piace 01 beginninS". Ul'o:DBR AND SUBJECT to a first mort~ gage Icill in the principal sum of Sevent)·· tl\·e Hundred DOUIlTS U7500_00), with inÂt~ rcsl thereon as therein mentioned. Improvements consist of a 1 story conÂcrete building. gas station. 2 large double dours and 1 small door. 22.xGO fcet. Sold as the propert}\ of Br)'son E. EngÂlish and ~Iary Ellen English. his wife. Allys: Reilly & Pearce. Frank A. Snear. S!lerilf. ESA'l'E 01;0" AL~fA DENNETI JOSES. also known as Alma B. Jones and A. Blanche Jones late ot the Borough of SW!lrthmore. Delaware County. PennsylÂvania. Deceased. Letters Testamentary on the abm·c Estate have been granted to the undersigned who requests all persons baving claims or dcmands against the Estate of the decedent to make known the same, and rill persons Indebted to the deÂcedent to make payment ·without delay to Ruth MeClung Jones. Executrix c/o Albert N. Garrett 228 Garrett Avenue Swarthmore. Delaware County Pennsylvania or to her attorney Albert N. Garrett 228 Garrett A venue Swarthmore. Delaware County Pennsylvania J·3-3T Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. Serving Swarthmore, MorÂton, Rutledge and Ridley Township since 1918 PHONE: Swarthmore 6·0444 ALTER _TIONS RTERS BROS_ OK • MODEl. KITCHENS • ~ALl ud fLOOt tOV!IUI.S • NEYI CONSTRUCTION • AlIFtATlOMS •• 4 IEP"IS \RTlERS BROTPIIRS, IDC. Contractors and Build.,.. 302 Cayley Street • Media .... Ph.ue: IIledla 6-4.281 Charles E. Fischer BUILDER Swarthmore 6·2253 "'WO PHONES • Ridley Park Dna Ridley Park ona NO WAITING Swarthmoreans dial Operator, ask for Enterprise 1'()412 - NO TOLL C-HARGE - Coal, -'Vau,AletV .... ...... 011
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,. , MARCH 10, U50 ---~-. 8 THE SlY .'lIUIORSAN ==-=-..;....,.,~--:-==----~~.,;;;..;;~==-==-=;==-~-~- ".~-' U.W.F. HOLDS HOUSE MEETING Women To Hear Fairchild Tues. (continued from page one) Mrs. Walter G. Emmott, C:ounty The Howard Hopsons and WiI- chairman of the drama department lard Tomlinsons held a United for the county, and Mrs. John E. World Federalist House Meeting Michaels and Mrs. Ferdinand at the Tomlinson home South Klopsch, co-chairman, will present Chester road Friday evening, for a ~)De-act play "The Purple DoorÂthe discussion of problems of knob" acted and produced by the world government and world IS'N",rthmcore Club. chaos. Some 30 members were Handicraft by federation memÂpresent and took part in an ani- bers will also be on display as mated discussion. announced by Mrs. W •. Dean Balch, The speaker, prominent Phila- American home chairman for the delphia attorney and resident of county. During tbe lunc!teon ad- Bryn Athyn Andrew H. Kleio, Mrs. Walter B. Grove, made a strong plea for the Ameri- chairman will have charge of can way of living and governing, the contest for amateur photogÂwhich he felt waS' being stowly I ",'phy. and ruthlessly wrecked by the Mrs. Edward Laubach, county necessity for huge armaments, co-chairman of the day will have atomic and super-atomic weapons charge of the afternoon program. of warfare. Mrs. Arthur Philips, county chair- Throughout history, he pointed man will make awards for the out, peace has depended on order. best musical programs. The Order depends on law. And law county chorus under tbe direction requires a federation with judici- of Mrs. Philips will present' a ary, a legislative body and officers "Stephen Foster" program, of the Peace (Law). World Fed- There will also be. a Junior eralists favor strengthening the Club Exhibit, and the Art Ap- U.N. until it becomes a strong Scholarship exhibit of World Federation. work done by recent winners Tbe great difference between .fanet Grim and Allan Jones. a league, a treaty or even the U.N. Memb'ers will bring sandwiches and a world federation is for luncb. Tea and coffee will be treaties and leagues are served by M4. Frank Rogers between nations. And a nation Gray and her committee of the cannot be punisbed without going Swarthmore Club. to war. Therefore even a suc- Section Meetings cessful U.N. would have to war to The Executive Board will meet prevent war. in the Lounge on Monday morn- A wodd federation, on the other ing, March 13 at 9:30. . hand, Mr. Kleio continued, ainIs On Friday, March 17 at 10 a.m. its laws at people. If the citizens io the C:lub House, the literature of any nation under world govern- department, Mrs, S. Milton Bryant, ment start to assemble fissionable chairman presents Mrs. John H. materials behiod their mOlmtain Fawcett who will play selections ranges, the ioternational police from the works of Chopio. Mrs. force arrives on the scene and ar- will give a review of rests those who are breaching the "Life and Death of Chopin" by peace. Casimir Wierzynski. Jr. Music Club Meets Four members of the PhlJllJdel-1 his commitree. . Jane Evans.:.:'. phia Orchestra were then in charge of 4lids and June Sh.lr-duced. They. were Ward er captained the guides. Ken second French horn, Wright was in charge of the. wel- Krauss, first trumpet, coming committee, Pat Giles took Lambert, associate solo trombon- charge of coats. ist, and David Madison, Jerry FauIkno!r and John Chap-concertmeister. Each one man headed the committee on dec-something of the history of orations, Walter Dickinson was instrument and chairman of posters, DIck Terry of the needed for play- was in charge of art. Co-chair-lng it. men Charles Batt and Shelby H. S, Host To CoUncil Assoc. Martin took care of maintenance. Group singing was handled by Walter Dickinson and June ShearÂer. Jane Allen and D. Decker took charge of money collection, I r, Assem"Ues Tomorrow . :rbe Junior Assemblies fol' the eighth and tenth grades will meet' Sat~ay, March 11 at the Woman's C:lub. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape are host and hostess for the eIghth grade with chaperons Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reese and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newnan, ·Jr. Mr. 'I'ld MrS. Irwin Galbreath will be host and hostess for the tentl> grade V(ith Mr. and Mrs. PaÂtrick Malin and :Ml-. and Mrs. J. Roland Pennock as chaperons. (Continued from page one) and name cardS were written by H. Arrison and his committee. n DUCK CLUB DANCE commended the wonderful coop- Chairmen for the dinner meet" eration of local students for such iug were as follows: a large undertakiog. "The ex- ' ecutive committee has done Mary Lou Hodge, waitresses; outstanding piece of work John Tyler, table movers; Mary has shown its ability to IlSlrurne I Anne Dicltinson and Ann deFuria, responslbi~ity, make plans and servers; Ken Wright, dish washers; SATURDAY carry out the project to a success- Sally Aldan, ·table, setting. MAY 6 lui conclusion," Miss Allen said. A digest of the minutes taken t th t . to. Russ Hann' 'an's Chairman of the Conference was a e OPIC mee mgs will ibe \yped Raymond Denworth who worked by Vivian Herndon, Esther Rwn- Orchestra with six executive heads: sey and Julie Lange for distribu- Allen, treasurer of Student Coun_ t~i~ o~n;;;at~th;e~v.a.;r ~~I ·o;us;_~·~SC~h~O~~~Is~. . :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ eil, ~gistraijon and welcome; r --~ .-- Clem Malin, general meeting; SanÂOy Ford, discussion group; Bi'okJr 1 Thompson, vice-president Council, dinner meeting; Walter Dickinson, publicity. Edith Hay, secretary of council, program. A large staff of oommittee heads and assistants, which included a large part of the student body, carried out the details. Delegates were registered by Warren ~~'ml and David Cox and ushered ,?'etr places by, John Becker • Little Theatre Club of Swarthmore College Presents "SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE" FRIDAY and SA.T URDAY, MARCH 17 and IS Tickets: - 60c - -- .-~.---.- • It is not that simple, but until a better plan is formulated, FedÂeralists believe it is the most workable way to survive and to preserve those values that AmeriÂcans hold so dear. This is the hour for America to assume moral leader.hip. Who else could take such responsibility? Perhaps 'the reason citizens of Pennsylvania are so frustrated and even scared, is because they hesitate to become crusaders. The Swarthmore Junior Music Club met at Whittier House, SunÂday evening lor its regular MIIorcJ,l meeting. Claire lHend..Yixson, presÂident, presided at tbe business meeting and later introduced the guests performers. As for U.S. national sovereign.Âity, it was lost long ago. The last two wars were not wanted by America. Those wars were deÂclared by Berlin apd Tokio, reÂspectively. The government could only say, "We've been attacked" But now the government, in the words of military leaders, is imÂpotent to defend its citizens against mo~ern weapons. Therefore, the necessary steps to create a world government that has the power to outlaw war and preparation for war, must be taken. Swarthmoreans can help by joining the West Delaware County Chapter of U.W.F. Those interested 'may secure further details by telephoning Ralph V. Little, Jr., Swarthmore 6-5152. C:hester YWCA 'Benefit Performance "BEIDr' At Smedley Jr. HJgh School 17th & Upland St.., Chester Sat., March 18, 2:30 P.M. Tickets, $.90 alice barker(" 9 I r t _5 01.1 b.nk !.uil.l SfAltT TODAY! ! ! Have ~onr New_per At Your. ~ TallIe. Waterproof Wrapper Used 00 RaIn7 DQa. Dally and SnncIay Sehliie Telephone Media 6-£006 • A. R, McMinn Authorized CarrIer -----------------------~- Sally Bates, program cJuprman for the evening-' announced the program. First to play was DaÂvid Spencer, violinist accompanÂied by Rein Kroon. His selections were an Andante from the MenÂdelssohn Violin Concert and a Mazurka by Wieniawski. Margot Bowie then ~g UConnais-tu Ie pays?" from ~gnon'" and "The Sleep. that Flits on Baby's Eyes" by Carpenter. She was accomÂpanied by her mother, Mrs. Mo.rris Bowie. Diana Tucker then p!lIyed the piana solo Asa's Death" by Grieg .. The next p~rmer was Russell Snyder who, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Russell SnyÂder, played the first two moveÂments of a Hanilel sonata. Last on the regular program was a trio, composed of Claire Hendrixson, Gretchen Bauer, and Priscilla R,?gers, who sang "I Got Shoes" and ''Tbe Blue Tail Fly". PETER E- TOLD All LInes Of Wurance 333 Dartmouth Avenue SwarOunore, Fa. THE SWARTHlIIORE PLAl{ERS CLUB Presents "ON BORROWED TIM;E", Directed By Dr. Andrew Francis Jlfkson March 13th - 18th Curtin Time 8:20 P.M. I .... , , SOONER o.r LATER. " MR. JAY WA L K E it GETS A RID E I ) I Mr. Moto,iSl- BSlaVI ALL RA'FlC RULES You haY\! heard of him before, mel abou. him in the obilUari .. ';'d l:Usscd him when drivio'2. Mr. Jaywalker i, the habitually itrcsponÂsible pedostrian who aC<."Ounted for 49% of Pennsylvania's ttaftic: lawiti .. I .... year. 673 of hjs kind were elv", a ride 10 the IIIOfiUe. Thousands more wen •. .., rhe hospital. That', serious - but wh •• i. worse 421 were killed in rho fi ... seven month, of !his year, an increase of S210 over a likc: period of 1945. Are you starded? . If you have any jaywalk ina rendenei .. in your make up, elimina", them bofore rhey elimina", you. Danger to life rod limh is ever pment when you ~nruR inlO .raffic. Vcr il !'"'lui res only rhe simpl ... appliÂcation of a little comnlon sense and patience to quit beina: • jay walker. Cross str .... and highways where you should - when you should Don'. pi. your body against speedinl meraJ: i. woo't will. Livina is a ,rOIl aClvenrure. Why cu. II abon l>efore-your rime. W.lk I./el, .n4 -I;'" IOn6<Tt KEEP y~u. CAt r--------------~-------------~ IN GOOD alPA.a • eoN"YAKI atANas -.... Adolph's Barher Shop The Bouquet Martel Brothers RUIttlley's Chevzolet College Theatre Holly,h ock Gift SIlCIIt Strath Haven Inn Swarthmore Co-op !oyee~ , / .. Hannum & Waite Alice Ba'rber, Gifts The Ingleneuk B. J. Hoy 5 and 10 Peter EToid E, L. Noyes and eo. Swarthm!J1e National Bank and. 'l'rust' Company . Charles Fischer Mic:~ael's College Pharmaey new Drop Inn W, Madt Bittle Fuseo Imd Alston Buc:hner's Baird and Bird • ! J. A. GleeD :< , , sWnrthillore Co llege Li brl?ry ;;''v/Rrthmo're, Pa. . / BAND • ORCHES'J;'RA PARTY THE SWARTHMOREAN 8:15 P.M. TONIGHT H.S. GYM VOLUME 22,-NUMBEB 11 SWAB'l'HMORE, FBIDAY, MARCH ~ 1950 . $3,50 pm WEDNESDAY NIGHT BLAZE DESTROYS UPPER PORTIO,N OF BOROUG·H HALL Conflagration Leaves Police, Borough Offices, Library, Health 'Society, American Wl--------------------------------------------------------------- Legion Without Roof . Swarthmore lost its 65 year-old, gabled, wood shingled Borough Hall Wednesday night io a fire which had been predicted by admirers of more _ modern and less inflammable structures, for years., TlJe several thousand witnesses who gathered in the adjoining lot 'In Park avenue and lined the other sides of the building luong DartÂmouth and Lafayette avenues, were all heart-sickened at the sight of the Public Library's precious books, Community Health Society nursing and clothitIg supplies, .and other community needs. being destroyed. However much anyone may have wanted to see his town boast new and ,"ore adequate municipal quarters, and even though this might actually have been the only way to realize any improveÂment in the near future, it was a very hard thing to take. Villagers stood and watched ten fire com- that room. He and another fireÂpanies powerless to control the man or so from out-of-town comÂblaze for two hOllrs, despite the· most modern fire-fighting equip- panies sinIiJarly injured, were ment and the courageous attack treated on the scene by the Frank-lin Rescue Squad. Charles was by firemen atop truck suspension able to report to his job with fue' ladders reaching to the roof peaks Atlantic RefIning Company in and others . afooet,i lihna ndling hose P,1LI'1J .Ida e1p h .ia. . on time the next under '>urnmg c gs. . P rkside d ""---t The fire was discovered at morning. a an •• =.= .10:40 p.rn. by Patrolmen Ellis ambul~nces stood by an~ the. Mo~ÂLIndsay; Robert Tinunons, and amensmg Junior servJce truck s Peter McGinnis who detected canteen proved a great bgon to smoke rising from the roof, at the weary, cold and wet fire-flghtera. hell tower, - as they parked the Police and firemen carried out . police car and prepared to enti!l: all removable records and equip- • police headquarters on the first ment from Police, Council and Photo Courtesy Plilladelphia Evening 9ulletin · fioor. The entire roof was quickly Health Society chambers on the . Borough Ball, ptted. by fire, .. eaontecl a I1U&ld asped to workers and shoppers who eontronted H all alth gh 10 al I leer first floor and covered other ra- ThDl'Sday morning, and a fnrtber shock to any wbo had slept through Ute fury of Its blaze daring Ute arne ou c vo un . . nleht. firemen' and' colleagnes .from .dio eqUlpment and Library recotds ~=--------------;---+------------------~------~ Moyamenslng, Garden City, Mor- and files with tarpaulons to pro,. ~~::::;~~Q"!~~0~~1so~~::: ~~~e:o':':...= ~80ARD . HANDLES WARNING .• ponded . with alacrity to the safe . in_ the _VSlllt room In'l\oroogh SC 0 Chief ·Thomas V. Bateman of speedOy-lssued general alarm. At secietary EIllott'Richel'dson'sof- H OL MATTERS .the Swarthmore Pollee Depart- ~,_~ alth-...... tw.;....o tainin ment issues notice to the youtha 11:15 the blazing bell. tower top- .......... , .......... 0 _es con .g. _. , pled, crashing through the roof valuable papers and borough F' _ . E . d who have been molesting prop-with on~ doleful tone, carQing the funds were removed ~,it ju;d: mances, qulpment, an erty o.n Wainut lane and drIft-fire down another story into the before the blaze was controlled at Teachers Occupy ~ro:::!. :: ~~ff:~ third-floor room on the Park ave- 12:30. Directors ders are liable to arre.ort for nue front. Fire Chief Harry Hamby reo- . Wednesday evening's meeting of larceny of automobiles and will The eleven surrounding· town- leased neighboring. companies at 'School Board was occupied mostly be . apprehended by local poliee. ships and boroughs which' the 1:30a. m. but kept his Swarthmore with routine business. The direo- , _____________ .J 'l~arthmore Police ~t crf!JW, on .hand all night IeBt &nÂ¥ tor,"rihorlzed paymcht of the tax .• services with two-way radio were smouldermg spot break out again; collector's bond of $800 for the · immediately handicapped. when The three-~th-old245 Horse first' time under the new law MRS. 1. R. KLINE BURIED MONDAY the receiving and transmitting an- power Peter Pirsch pumper, (to hich Id th t th sch 1 odate L'.. tens!'al w prov es a e 00 tenna' 'onthe roof collapsed and accomm ·Wuu:h ex ve - <llstricts shall stand the cost inÂdragged down wiring which ex- terations to. the ~ House doo", stead of the taxcollector as for-tended to the radio tower on the were made late m December), - . 'eally servI f til first merly. Mrs. John McWillIams of Pr f 'W!'~ S 'ck adjoining Park avenue lot owned ::" h ";'W . dee ~ e ugllt Benjamin West avanue was reap- 0 essor s lie to en by Dr. William E. Kisuer. . e w en ts own OmI e ca pointed to copy and calculate the Friday, I.ived Here Charles Laws, of Park avenue fire. With a 100 gallon booster ual tax d li te. tank a.-Dd·15oo feet of 2. 'h inch'nose annPurch· ases uOfP aCBtypewriter, sct- 28 Years was overcome .by smoke while in the library assl'S .~..- .~. fellow fire- th. is pIece of app-aratu's pu mps 1000 ence eqUl'p ment f or the elementary Following funeral services con-men to confine the second story gallons a minute. scJi.001, mesh wire to back the ducted by the Rev. Joseph P. blaze to the rear, stage end of (Continued on page eIght) girl's lacrosse field along the rail- Bishop of the Swarthmore Pres- ---------,.;...----:------------,.;...- road, and equipment for use in byterian Church at 1 p.m. Monday BAND-ORCHESTRA BENEFIT TONIGHT St. Paddy's Card Party To Provide Uniforms, Instrumen,ts ANDERSON TO PREACH the visual aid program ~ au- at a Lansdowne funeral home Mrs. FINAL SERMON SUNDAY thorized. The Board employed Ann Shafer Kline was buried in , Owens Cooper of Bodine avenue Union Cemetery, Quakertown. The Reverend Georg~ I?hristian as jamtor to replace Lawrence The wife of Dr. John Robert Anderson, Rector of TrlIDty EplS- Mohammed recently resigned. Kline, University of Pennsylvania CQpal Church, will preach ~ final Piesecki Helicopter Corporation, professor of mathematics died at sermon as Rector of the par~ on Morton was granted permission to 12:40 a.m. last Frtday in the UniÂSunday at 11 a.m, He has rCSlgn- rent two claSSl'OOllllS for use In versity of Pennsylvania Hospital ed to accept the first Rectorship thetr engineers training program wh,ere she had been admitted io the new parish of St. Luke's on Wednesda;y nights. immediately followiog a sudden If it's music and a good time Church, Mountain Bro'do k, af fBas' t- The resl'gnation of NancY Hoot, a tta"-'"- f thr bo' 0 coronary - om SIS 16TH ART EXH OPENS AT CLUB Exhibitors Will Bring Paintings To Club Sunday The sixteenth Annual Exhibition of Paintings by local artists, spnnÂsored by the Woman's Club through its art departlnent, will open Tuesday, March 21 in the clubhouse with a private showing for members only, at 2 p.m. The speaker will be Robert M. Walker, associate professor of the fine arts department at SwarthÂmore College. Dr. Walker who was a member of the Williams C:ollege faculty prior to his arrival at Swarthffiore io 1941, majored in art and archaeology at Princeton University and received his docÂtorate degree from Harvard UniÂversity. Followiog the program tea will be served by the Art Committee. Mabel Talley as arts chairman and Mrs. B. F. Schalm; former chairÂman of the section, with Mrs: E. T. Brogan, county fine arts chairÂman, Mrs. Walter B. Grove, county art chairman and Mrs. H. Arthur Porter, County penny art chairÂman will he hostess. Mrs. William A. Raiman, 'Mrs. A. E. Rogers will you're iooklng for on this St. Pat- growiog suburb oUtsl e 0 Il- second grade teacher at the Col- five hours earlier. ., rick's Day- you'll find both at the mingham,. Ala. lege avenue school was accepted, Born at Slatington, May 9, 1891 pour. A 'al f usI ha (Continued on page tour) Dessert-Bridge and Canasta Party speCI program 0 m c S effective at the end of this year. and graduated from the Keystone to he held tonight in the high been arr~ged for the service on Mrs. Betty Ramsey of Havertown State Teachers College at KutzÂschooLcafe\ erja and gym for the Sunday, which includes the chant- has been substituting for Miss town in 1912 she taught for several benefit of the band and orchestra iDg of Psalms 24 to music by H. K. Hoot ·who is now on sick lesve years in the Allentown public Red Cross Quota - Reaches $2550 fund, according to the sponsor.m g Woodward',' UTe Dewn" by H. K. while r-cc,o vermg· ·~- om serious in- sc b 00Is. M arry.i.H..d. D r. Kline on parents' committee. Hadley; ".1ubilate Dec in D." by juries su.,qain..a. in a fall several June' 1, 1915 and moving to her Reports from the 1950 Fund .As a g<OSture of goodwill toward T. Tertius Nobel. The anthem will montha ago. The Board was also late residenc'; at 529 Riverview Drive in Swarthmore, which be-their sister musical organizations, be "Psalm 150" by Cesar Franck.. advised Nell Wiseman, fifth grade road exactly seven years later, gan March 1, show that the camÂthe Garnet Serenaders and .the The boy sopranos will he heard teacher, 'WOuld undergo a rna&- she bore one son, John Shafer paign has reached 30% of its Cabinet Quartet haVe offered to in a descant to the tune of "Come toid operation in University lHos- Kline, whose untimely death at $8,500 quota. . present several selctions early. in Thou AlmI~iy King.". J. Har- pltal, Philadelp~a March 16. Mr9. the age of 16 from meningitis fo1- Swarthmore is part' of the the evening. The Sereriaders, a rison !lastw~, Jr., will he the Justus Garrahan of Garrett ave- lowing mastOid operations aadden- Southeastern Pennsylvania ChapÂseventeen- piece dance band, Is led ~ soloist and will be h~ In ,"ue ~. ~tuting'for ~ WIse- .ed the borough in february, 1934. icc, and the' Borough's contrlbuÂby Larry Franck Who Is also ciIp- If· With All Your Heart by IIIlm- Mrs. Kllrie had served six years tion to the Fund Drive goeS . taln of the high school band. Most M""dlessohn. Many f!COlytes who Claudia Hancock, high scbool as a direetor of the Woman's Club directly to that Chapter. In 1949 of the other Serenaders -are mem- have served the Rector at the altar art teacher was granted several of Swarthmore, and W!ls a mem- the Southeastern Pennsylvania bers o. the band or orchestra. The wip march in_!1'e proc shn. days leave to 4lttend the conven- her of the Swarthmore Presbyter- Chapter alone gave $112,603.11 in Cabin•e t QUartet Is a vocal group ~.tion of the iEBstern ~A- ..". ..dSsocl.a~ 'illJl Chu rch. direet financt·al assistance to comPOSed of four_members of the The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sew- tion in New York,on AprIJ. 13, 14. -SUrviving- heaides her husband veterans Or dependants; gave Senior Iitgh . CaJ>lhiet-Raymond ing Group' >wtU meet T:' '..,., ~: report from.Dr. Carl Leech, are two ~ Mrs. Walter Dech 1,383 entertainments for patients Denworth, Arthur 1kCormaclr, Msrch ,21 at the home of Mrs. CClUlltysuperlntendent of scbools, of IDghland' Park, New Bruns- at the Valley Forge Hospital, the SandY Ford and R1~ TenJ. FIorenee Blooms)! of -112·00nteIl revealed Swarthmiore . wtll .lcIIe wick; N.J" and :MIss ~ttle Shafer U.s. Naval Hospital, and Ple Vet- (CoDUmMd OIl pep four) , a--. (CoDtiDuIld on lM'P IIIIbt) of AlleDtown.· (eontmued OIl pace ei&bl) . ' -' .. . ,'lo\\L~~t>" .J)Ii • . l~t.W~~ .,tlp '~~t1
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 8 = U.W.F. HOLDS HOUSE MEETING The Howard Hopsons and WilÂlard Tomlinsons held a Unitcd World Federalist House Meeting at the Tomlinson home South Chester road Friday evening, for the discussion of problems of world government and world chaos. Some 30 members were present and took part in an aniÂmated discussion. The speaker, prominent PhilaÂdelphia attorney and resident of Bryn Athyn Andrew H. Klein, made a strong plea for the AmeriÂcan way of living and governing, which he felt was- being slowly and ruthlessly wrecked by the necessity for huge armaments, for atomic and super-atomic weapons of warfare. Throughout history, he pointed out, peace has depended on order. Order depends on law. And law requires a federation with judiciÂary, a legislative body and officers of the Peace (Law). World FcdÂeralists favor strengthening the U.N. until it becomes a strong World Federation. The great difference between a league, a treaty or even the U.N. and a world federation is that treaties and leagues are covenants between nations. And a nation cannot be plUlished without going to war. Therefore even a sucÂcessful U.N. would have to war to prevent war. A world federation, on the other hand, Mr. Klein continued, aims its laws at people. If the citizens of any nation under world governÂment start to assemble fissionable materials behind their mOlUltain ranges, the international police force arrives on the scene and arÂrests those who are breaching the peace. It is not that simple, but until a better plan is formulated, FedÂeralists believe it is the most workable way to survive and to preserve those values that AmeriÂcans hold so dear. This is the hour for America to assume moral leadership. Who else could take such responsibility? Perhaps "the reason citizens of Pennsylvania are so frustrated and even scared, is because they hesUa te to become crusaders. As for U.S. national sovereignÂity, it was lost long ago. The last two wars were not wanted by America. Those wars were deÂclared by Berlin apd Tokio, reÂspectively. The government could only say, "We've been attacked" But now the government, in the words of military leaders, is imÂpotent to defend its citizens against modern weapons. Therefore, the necessary steps to create a world government that has the power to outlaw war and preparation for war, must be taken. Swarthmoreans can help by joining the West Delaware County Chaptcr of U.W.F. Those interested may secure further details by telcphoning Ralph V. Little, Jr., Swarthmore 6-5152. Chester YWCA 'Benefit Perfonnance "HEIDI" At Smedley Jr. High School 17th & Upland Sts., Chester Sat .• March 18. 2:30 P.M. Ticke .... $.90 START TODAY! ! ! lIave Your Newspaper A' Your n"eakf~ Table. Waterproof Wrapper Used on Rainy DayS. Dally and Sunday Service Telephone Media 6-!Z006 A. R. McMinn Authorized Carrier T B E S W,A a T II M 0 REA N MARCH 10, 1950 --=--~~ Women To Hear Fairchild Tues. (continued from page one) Mrs. Walter G. Emmott. County chairman of the drama department for the county. and Mrs. John E. Michaels and Mrs. Ferdinand Klopsch, co-chairman, will present a one-act play uThe Purple DoorÂknob" acted and produced by the Swarthmore ClUb. Four members of the PhiladelÂphia Orchestra were then introÂduced. They were Ward Fearn, second French horn. Samuel Krauss, first trumpet, Robert Lambert. associate solo trombonÂist, and David Madison, assistant concertmeister. Each one told something of the history of his instrument and demonstrated,some 01 the techniqu~s needed for play-ing it. H. S. Host To Council Assoc. (Continued from page one) Handicraft by federation memÂbers will also be on display as announced by Mrs. W. Dean Balch, American horne chairman for the county. During the luncheon adÂjo. urnment Mrs. Walter B. Grove, art chairman will have charge of commended the wonderful coopÂthe contest for amateur photog- eration of local students for such raphy. a large undertaking. "The ex- Mrs. Edward Laubach, county ecutive committee has done an co-chairman of the day will have outstanding piece of work and charge of the afternoon program. has shown its ability to assume Mrs. Arthur Philips, county chair- rospoJ1'Sibi~ity, make plans and man will make awards for the cany out the project to a success-best musical programs. The ful conclusion." Miss Allen said. county chorus under the direction Chairman of the Conference was of Mrs. Philips will present a Raymond Dcnworth who worked "Stephen Foster" program. with six executive heads: Jane There will also be a Junior Allen, treasurer of Student CounÂClub Exhibit, and the Art Ap- cil, registration and welcome; preciation Scholarship exhibit of Clem Malin, general meeting; SanÂwork done by recent winners ily Ford, discussion group; Bicky Janet Grim and Allan Jones. Thompson, vice-president of Members will bring sandwiches Council, dinner meeting; Walter for lunch. Tea and coffee will be Dickinson, publicity. Edith Hay, served by Mr~. Frank. Rogers secretary of council, program. Gray and her committee of the A large staff of committee heads Swarthmore Club. and assistants, which included a Section Meetings large part of the student body, The Executive Board will meet carried .out the details. Delegates in the Lounge on Monday morn- were registered. by Warren Gold ing. March 13 at 9:30. and David Cox and ushered to his committee. Jane Evans r. Assemblies Tomorrow in charge of 'aids and June SI '. er captained the guides. Ken "ne Junior Assemblies for the Wright was in charge of the wel- eighth and tenth grades will meet coming committee. Pat Giles took Sat'Vday. March 11 at the Woman's Club. . charge of coats. Jerry Faulkner and John Citap- Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape man headed the committee on dec- are host and hostess for the eighth orations, Walter Dickinson was grade with chaperons Mr. and Mrs. chairman of posters. Dick Terry W. G. Reese and Mr. and Mrs. was in charge of art. Co-chair- Howard Newnan, Jr. men Charles Barr and Shelby Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Galbreath Martin took care of maintenance. will be host and hostess for the Group singing was handled by Walter Dickinson and June Shear- tenth grade ''lith Mr. and Mrs. Pa-er. Jane Allen and D. Decker trick Malin and MJr. and Mrs. took charge of money collection, ~J~. iiR;0<i:l:iant;d~p1ie;niin:i0,t;ck;;t;ia;siclta==pei.t;r,t;0:ins;. and name cards were written by !"H·4t1Ht""Q=1H=":"1t'*1t=' ........ ,'t'"11 H. Arrison and his committee. t ' Chainnen for the dinner meet" DUCK ing were as follows: CLUB Mary Lou Hodge. waitresses; John Tyler. table movers; Mary DANCE Anne Dickinson and Ann deFuria, servers; Ken Wright, dish washers; Sally Aldan. table, setting. A digest of the minutes taken 3 t the topic meetings will ·be typed by Vivian Herndon, Esther RwnÂsey and Julie Lange for distribuÂtion at the various schools. SATURDAY MAY 6 Russ Hannan's Orchestra Little Theatre Club of Swarthmore College Presents "SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE" FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 17 and 18 Tickets' - 60c On Friday. March 17 at 10 a.m. their places by John Becker and in the Club House, the literature ... ...,r .. :..::::.::..:.:..-=--=-=:::..-==::.-=:::~====~-~--~-~--~-~.~--..-.~ --~-=-~--~.~_~.~_-_- _~ _____ J department, Mrs. S. MUton Bryant, chairman presents Mrs. John H. Fawcett who will play selections from the works of Chopin. Mrs. Bryant will give a review of uLife and Death of Chopin" by Casimir 'Vierzynski. Jr. Music Club Meets The Swarthmore Junior Music Club met at Whittier House, SlUlÂday evening for its regular March meeting. Claire Hendrixson, presÂident, presided at the business meeting and later introduced the guests performers. Sally Bates, program chqirman for the evening announced the program. First to play was DaÂvid Spencer, violinist accompanÂied by Rein Kroon. His selections were an Andante from the MenÂdelssohn Violin Concert and a IvIazurka by Wieniawski. Margot Bowie then sang uConnais-tu Ie pays?" from '~gnon" and "The Sleep that Flits on Baby's Eyes" by Carpenter. She was accomÂpanied by her mother, Mrs. Morris Bowie. Diana Tucker then played the piana solo Asa's Death" by Grieg. The next performer was Russell Snyder who. accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Russell SnyÂder, played the first two moveÂments of a Handel sonata. Last on the regular program was a trio • composed of Claire Hendrixson, Gretchen Bauer, and Priscilla Rogers, who sang "I Got Shocs'~ and ''The Blue Tail Fly". PETER E. TOLD All LInes Of lruiurance 333 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore. Pa. THE SWARTHMORE PLAYERS CLUB Presents "ON BORROWED TIME" Directed By Dr. Andrew Francis Ja~kson Monday UlrODgh 'Saturday March 13th - 18th Curtin Time 8:20 P.M. , -- o,rr r • SOONER or LATER-MR. JAYWALKEit GETS A RIDE! ) Mr. Motorist- MAKE SArt·DIMNG A HAl IT • KEEP YOUR CAR I" GOOD REPAIR • DON'J'AKE CHANCES Adolph's Barber Shop The Bouquet Martel Brothers Rumsey's Chevrolet College Theatre Holly,h ock Gift Shop Strath Haven Inn Swarthmore Co-op .Joyce Lewis You have heard of him before, read about him in the obituaries and cussed him whtn driving. M ,. Jaywalker is the habitually irresponÂsible pedestrian who act.:ounted for 4910 of Pennsylvania's traffic fatalities last year. 673 of his kind were £iven a ride (Q m.e morgue. Thousands more went" to the hospilal. That's serious - bUl what is worse 421 were killed in the first seven months of thLs year, an increase of 521. over a like period of 1945. Are you 51arued? . If you have any jaywalkin.e: tendencies in your make up, eliminate them before they eliminate you. Danger (0 'ife and limb is ever present when you venrure into naffic. Yet h requi~ only the simplest appliÂcation of a little common sense and patience to quit being a jay walker. Cross strtttS and highways where you should - when you should. Don', pit your body against speedin: mew; il woo'e wiD. Livin.e: is a !l"OIlt adventure. Why CUI it shan befort'yO:ur time. '" .Ik s.'elF .,J -live I •• rerl I Hannum & Waite Charles Fischer Alice Barber, Gifts Michael's College The Ingleneuk Pharmacy B. J. Hoy 5 and 10 Dew Drop Inn Peter E Told W. Mark Bittle E. J •• Noyes and Co- Fusco and Alston Swarthm~re National Bank Buchner's and Trust Company B~dandBird J. A. Green J sWnrthmore College Iabrnry ~vmrthmore. 1'!1.. BAND ORCHESTRA PARTY THE SWARTHMOREAN 8:15 P.M. TONIGHT H.S. GYM VOLUME 22,-NUMBER 11 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH,", 1950 $3.50 PER WEDNESDAY NIGHT BLAZE DESTROYS UPPER PORTION OF BOROUGH HALL ~I------------------------------------------------------------------ Conflagration Leaves Police, Borough Offices, Library, Health 'Society, American Legion Without Roof ' Swarthmore lost its 65 year-old. gabled. wood shingled Borl)ugh Hall Wednesday night in a fire which had been predicted by admirers of more" model'n and less inflammable structures, for years., The several thousand witnesses who gathered in the adjoining lot on Park avenue and lined the other sides of the building along DartÂmouth and Lafayette avenues, were all heart-sickened at the sight of the Public Library's precious books, Community Health Society nursing and clothing supplies. .and other community needs being destroyed. However much anyone may have wanted to see his town boast new and more adequate municipal quarters, and even though this might actually have been the only way to realize any improveÂment m the near future, it was a very hard thing to take. Villagers stood and watched ten fire com- that rOOm. He and another fireÂpanies powerless to control the blaze for two honrs, despite the most modern fire-fighting equipÂment and the courageous attack by firemen atop truck suspension ladders reaching to the roof peaks and others afoot, handling hose under i;)urning ceilings. man or so from out-of-town comÂpanies similarly injured, were treated on the scene by the FrankÂlin Rescue Squad. Charles was able to report to his job with the Atlantic Refining Company in Philadelphia on time the next moming. Parkside and Milmont ambulances stood by and the MoyÂamensing Junior service truck's canteen proved a great b~n to weary. cold and wet fire-fighters. - ., ~' ';.:.1'. ' , / ;" " The fire was discovered at 10:40 p.m. by Patrolmen Ellis Lindsay, Robert Timmons, and Peter McGinnis who detected smoke rising from the roof, at the bell tower, as they parked the police car and prepared to enter police headquarters on the first fioor. The entire roof was quickly aflame although local volunteer firemen and colleagues from Moyamensing, Garden City, MorÂton, Rutledge, Milmant, Media, Springfield, Lima and Folsom reÂsponded with alacrity to the speedily-issued general alarm. At 11:15 the blazing bell tower topÂpled. crashing through the roof with one doleful tone. carrying the fire do\vn another story into the third-floGr room on the Park aveÂnue front. Police and firemen carried out all removable records and equipÂment from Police. Council and Health Society chambers OIl the first floor and covered other raÂdio equipment and Library records and files with tarpaulons to proÂteet them from water damage. Much Borough material remained safe in the vault room in Borough Seeretary Elliott Richardson's ofÂfice. although two safes containing Photo Courtesy Philadelphia Evening 'Bulletin Borough Hall. ptted hy fire. presented a gaunt aspect to workers and shoppers who confronted lC Thursday morning. and a further shook to any who had slept Ulrough the fury of I... blaze dnrlng thei night. The eleven surrounding townÂships and ·boroughs which the ·~'warthmore Police DejpaV:tment services with two-way radio were immediately handicapped when the receiving and transmitting anÂtenna on the roof collapsed and dragged down wiring which exÂtended to the radio tower on the adjoining Park avenue lot owned by Dr. William E. Kistler. BOARD HANDLES SCHOOL MATTERS valuable papers and borough F' • funds were removed from it just Inances, EqUipment, and before the blaze was controlled at Teachers Occupy 12:30. Directors WARNING Chief Thomas V. Bateman of the Swarthmore Police DepartÂment issues notice to the youths who have been molesting propÂerty on Walnut lane and driftÂing parked cars down the thoroughfare, that such offenÂders are liable to arrest for larceny of automobiles and will be apprehended by local police. Fire Chief Harry Hamby reÂleased neighboring companies at 1:30 a. m. but kept his Swarthmore crew on hand all night lest all!Y smouldering spot <break out again. Wednesday evening's meeting of School Board was occupied mostly twoirt ha uriohuotrilnzee db upsaiynmesesn. t Tohfe t hdei rteacx- , _____________0 1 collector's bond of $800 for the MRS J R KLINE The th"ree-month-old 245 Horse power Peter Pirsch pumper. (to accommodate whiCh extensive alÂterations to the Fire House doo~ were made late in December) I ironically saw service for the first time when its own domicile caught fire, With a 100 gallon booster tank aOd 1500 feet of 211" inch'ttose this piece of apparatus pumps 1000 gallons a minute. (Continued on page eight) first time under the new law ••• which provides that the school districts shan stand the cost in- BURIED MONDAY stead of the tax collector as for-merly. Mrs. John McWilliams of Benjamin West avenue was reapÂpointed to copy and calculate the annual tax duplicate. Purchases of a typewriter, sciÂence equipment for the elementary school, mesh wire to back the girl's lacrosse field along the railÂProfessor's Wife Stricken Friday, Lived Here Charles Laws, of Park avenue 28 Years was overcome hy smoke while in the library assisting fellow fireÂmen to confine the second story blaze to the rear. stage end of --------------~--------------·I road. and equipment for use in Following funeral services conÂducted by the Rev. Joseph P. Bishop of the Swarthmore PresÂbyterian Church at 1 p.m. Monday at a Lansdowne funeral home Mrs. Ann Shafer Kline was buried in Union Cemetery, Quakertown. BAND-ORCHESTRA BENEFIT TONIGHT St. Paddy's Card Party To Provide Uniforms, Instruments If it's music and a good time you're looking for on this St. PatÂrick's Day you'll find both at the Dessert-Bridge and Canasta Party to be held tonight in the high school cafeteria and gym for the benefit of the band and orchestra fund. according to the sponsoring parents' committee. As a gesture of goodwill toward their sister musical organizations, the Garnet Serenaders and the Cabinet Quartet have offered to present several selctions early" in the evening. The Serenaders. a seventeen-piece dance band. is led by Larry Franck who is also capÂtain of the high school band. Most of the other Serenaders are memÂbers of the band or orchestra. The Cabinet Quartet is a vocal group composed of four members of the Senior High Cabinet-Raymond Denworth. Arthur McCormack, Sandy Ford and Richard Terry. (Cootinued on pap f~) ANDERSON TO PREACH FINAL SERMON SUNDAY " the visual aid program were auÂthorized. The Board employed Owens Cooper of Bodine avenue The Reverend George Christian as janitor to replace Lawrence Anderson. Rector of Trinity Epis- Mohammed, recently resigned. copal Church, will preach his final Piesecki Helicopter Corporation, sermon as Rector of the parish on Morton was granted perrra..ission to Sunday at 11 a.In. He has resign- rent two classrooms for use in ed to accept the first Rectorship their engineers training program in the new parish of St. Luke's on Wednesday nights. Church, Mountain Brook, a fast- The resignation of Nancy Hoot, growing suburb outside of Bir- second grade teacher at the ColÂmingham, Ala. lege avenue school was accepted. A special program of music has effective at the end of this year. been arranged for the service on Mrs. Betty Ramsey of Havertown Sunday. which includes the chant- has been substitullng for Miss ing of Psatms 24 to music by H. K. Hoot .who is now on sick leave Woodward; "Te Deum" by H. K.. while re"covering from serious inÂHadley; "Jubilate Dca in D." by juries sustained in a fall several T. Tertius. Nobel. The anthem will months ago. The Board was also be "Psalm 150" by Cesar Franck. advised Nell Wiseman, fifth grade The boy sopranos will be heard teacher, would undergo a masÂin a descant to the tune of uCome toid operation in University HosÂThou Almighty King." J. Har- pltal. Philadelpr.ia March 16. Mrs. rison Eastwood. Jr., will be the Justus Garrahan of Garrett aveÂguest soloist and will be heard in .nue is substituting for :MIss WiseÂ" If With All Your Heart" by man. Mendlessohn. Many acolytes who Claudia Hancock, high school have served the Rector at the altar art teacher was granted several wUl march in the procession. days leave to attend the convenÂThe Kappa Kappa Gamma SewÂing Group will meet "'",,",a;;r, March 21 at the hoote of Mn. Florence Broomall of U2 . COrnell avenue. tion of the \Eastern Arts AssociaÂtion in New York,on April 13. 14. A report from Dr. carl Leech, county superintendent of schools. revealed Swartllm,ore wtll ICllle (Continued on page eight) The wife of Dr. John Robert Kline, University of Pennsylvania professor of mathematics died at 12:40 a.m. last Friday in the UniÂversity of Pennsylvania Hospital where she had been admitted immediately following a sudden attack of coronary thrombosis five hours earlier. \ Born at Slatington. May 9. 1891 and graduated from the Keystone Stste Teachers College at KutzÂtown in 1912 she taught for several years in the Allentown public schools. Marrying Dr. Kline on June 1. 1915 and moving to her late residence at 529 Riverview road exactly seven years later, she bore one son, JOM Shafer Kline. whose untimely death at the age of 16 from meningitis folÂlowing mastoid operations saddenÂed the borough in February. 1934. Mrs. Kline had served six years as a director of the Woman's Club of Swarthmore, and was a memÂber of the Swarthmore PresbyterÂian Church. Surviving besides her husband are two sisters Mrs. Walter Dech of Highland Park. New BrunsÂwick, N.J., and Miss Hattie Shafer of AUentown. 16TH ART EXHIBIT OPENS AT CLUB Exhibitors Will Bring Paintings To Club Sunday The sixteenth Annual Exhibition of Paintings by local artists, sponÂsored by the Woman's Club through its art department, will open Tuesday, March 21 in the clubhouse with a private showing for members only, at 2 p.m. The speaker will be Robert M. \Valker, associate professor of the fine arts department at SwarthÂmore College. Dr. Walker who was a member of the Williams College faculty prior to his arrival at Swarthmore in 1941, majored in art and archaeology at Pi~inceton University and received his docÂtorate degree from Harvard UniÂversity. Following the program tea will be served by the Art Committee. Mabel Talley as arts chairman and Mrs. B. F. Schalm, former chairÂman of the section, with Mrs; E. T. Brogan, county fine arts chairÂman, Mrs. Walter B. Grove, county art chairman and Mrs. H. Arthur Porter, County pelUlY art chairÂm<) n will be hostess. Mrs. William A. Raimon. 'Mrs. A. E. Rogers will pour. (Continued on page four) Red Cross Quota Reaches $2550 Reports from the 1950 Fund Drive in Swarthmore, which beÂgan March 1, show that the camÂpaign has reached 30% of its $8.500 quota. Swarthmore is part of the Southeastern Pennsylvania ChapÂter, and the Borough's contribuÂtion to the Fund Drive goes directly to that Chapter. In 1949 the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter alone gave $112.603.11 in direct financial assistance to veterans or dependants; gave 1.383 entertainments for patients at the Valley Forge Hospital. the U.S. Naval Hospital. and ).he Vet- (Continued on page eight)
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I PERSONALS Nancy Terry of North Chester road has been placed on the Dean's List at Bowling Gree;' State, UniÂversity. Ohio where she is a memÂber of the freshman class. Nancy was elected president of Kohl Hall, a freshman dormitory of 265 girls, and has also made the Swan Club an athletic organizaÂtion. Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Warden of Yale ~avenue will entertain a group of friends at their home toÂmorrow evening. Mrs. Marvel Wilson of Strath Haven avenue entertained her bridge club at a luncheon-bridge at her home Tuesday. Helen Reed a sophomore at Northwestern University and Bob Reed a senior at the university will arrive home tomorrow to spend a weeK's spring vacation wiUt her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reed of College aveÂnue. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole of Swarthmore avenue entertainÂed at a -smaIl dinner party SaturÂday evening in honor of Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson of Milford, Del, who visited her son Mr. Marvel 'Wilson and f;lmilY for several days. Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of Ogden avenue entertained at a tea on Thursday of last week in h~nor of Miss Anne Hussey of Park avenue a newcomer to Swartlunore. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey ~olman, daughter Kathy and son Geddy of Collegeville spent the week-end visiting Mr. DoIman's father Mr. John Dotman, Jr., of Vassar aveÂnue. Mrf Dolman Is teaching English at Ursinus College, ColÂlegeville. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pitman of Vassar avenue entertained their son-iri-law and daughter Major and Mrs. Robert E. Moist and baby son Johnny of Hampton, Va., who spent the week-end In this -vicinity. Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of 9gden 'avenue is spending a week . ·vlsltiog her son-in-law and daughÂter Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell De Burlo and new granddaughter Jam, of Medford, Mass. Mrs. Gordon Power with her daughter Varrel of Moncton, Md., :'·recenUy visited her parents Mr. ·avd Mrs. Albert N. Garrett of Gar-rett avenue. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Davis of Waliingford spent last week-end as ·the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,Wayne Haley of Plainfield, N.J. Carol Van Alen of Park avenue, enrolled in the liberal arts course at Bucknell University where she is a member of the senior· class, has been cited on the dean's.honor list at the university. Carolyn B. Morse of Parrish road, a junior at Duke University, Durham, N.C. has achieved top honors in scholastic work and wAi; named to the dean's list of the university. Mr. and Mrs. John C. MacAlpine, Jr., of P.rinceton avenue have reÂturned from a 10-day trip to Chicago. Mr. MacjUpine attended an American Bakery Engineers Convention while Mrs. MacAlpine visited her sister Mrs. Amos Mathew~ of Evanston, Ill., and her mother Mrs. F. A. McCornack of Traer, Iowa who was on for a visit. ~eHHMHHHHHHMHHH~ THE SWARTHMORE PLAYERS CLUB \'~ON Presents BORROWED TIME" Directed By Itr-. Andrew Francis lackson LAST 'lWO NIGH'l'S I'ridq and Satardu ~ 17111 and 18111 ( , / THE SWABTHMOBEAN MABCII 17, 1l1li Mrs. Russell H. Kent of Merion, formerlY of Swarthmore, Is enÂtert4ining at a luncheon-bridge at the Aronomlnk Golf Club today. Donald G. Follett, Jr., of Oberlln avenue received his athletic letter in Varsity Track at the MercersÂburg Academy todliy. ENGAGEMENTS Mrs. Theodore Wright Crossen of Oberlln, Ohio, has recentlY made known t1ie engagement of ber daughter, Barbara Ann, to John A. MacNair of Jetmore, KanÂsas. Miss .C. rossen is the daughter of the late Theodore W. Crossen, former executive of the General Steel Castings Corporation. The Croosens were recent residents of Swarthmore. Mr. MacNair is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. MacNair of Jetmore. His father is RepreÂsentative of the nintey-seventh district in the Kansas State LegisÂlature. Both are students at Grinnell College, Grinnell; Iowa. Miss Crossen graduated from NorthÂfield School for Girls, Northfield, Mass., and Mr. ~acNair is an alumnus of Blair Academy, BlairsÂtown, N.J., which he attended before serving two years with the U.S. Air Force In the South Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Eshieman of Marion, M.as5. announce the enÂgagement of their daughter GeralÂdine to Steen Loughridge Mery~ weather. son of the Rev. anti Mrs. Thomas A. Meryweather Of PhilÂadelphia, formerly of Swarthmore. The marriage is planned for early June. Miss Eshleman, one time stu .. dent at Pennsylvania. ·state Col .. lege, is a graduate of the Jefferson Medical College Hospital School of Nursing and is at present anesÂthetist at Ute MOnroe County GenÂeral Hospital In East Stroudsburg, having served in a similar capacity in a hospital In Hawall. Mr. Meryweather·is a student in the senior ciass at the East Stroudsburg State Teachers ColÂlege, having graduated_ from Swarthmore High School. DurÂing the war he served In the SeÂcond Armored Division under General Patton In Euro~. He will graduate from college In May and plans to enter the field 'of physio-therapy. MORRIS - HETZEL The marriage of Miss Dixie HetÂzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ernest Hetzel, Jr., oiÂThayer road to Mr. Ward Thomas Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Georllll C. Morris of Troy, took place Saturday at 6:30 o'clock· in 1:b.e Christ Church, Ridley Park. The Rev. William P. C. Loan, minister of the churCh, and the Rev. J. Jarden Guenther of St. Peter's Church In the Great VaIley, Paoli, officiated at the ceremony. The bride, given In marriage by ~er father. wore a gown of ivory satin ma~e with a court train and lace, and she carried a bouquet I ' of freesia, stephanotis and white Wacs. Miss Caroline Anne Hetzel as maid :of honor fol her sister;' wore an off-the-shoulder gown of light blue net. She carried pink roses, sweet peaS and tulips and wore matching Dowers In ·her hair.· The bridesmaids, Miss ElIzabeth Ann Cook of Rutgers avenue, Miss Sandra Jean CrosSet of Ridley Creek road, Media, Mrs. John David Chiquolne of State College, HHM" eM HN , • SAVE TIME I , LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR WHILE YOU SHOP SERVI(;E "Bob" Atz, Owner -.~. SW' 6-0440 . Dartmou.th & Lafayette Aves. and Mrs. Walter G. MacFarland of eAA~~dWU""""""'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''U'''''''A=4 ....... c:aA--J4AA'''''''''A); WoodburY, N.J.; wore models of pale blue net also fashioned will> off-tile-sho.ulder necklines. Their headdresses matched their bouÂquets of pink roses shading to deep rose, sweet peas and tulips. SmaIl . Joanne Espenschade of Dogwood lane, niece of the bride, wore an ankle· length dress of pale blue embroidered organdie over blue taffeta. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet -of Sweet-heart roses and wore a wreath LiJtle Thea~e Club of Swarthmore College Presents "SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE" FBIDAY and S"ATURDAY, MARCH 17 anel IS Ticket$ - 60c of the roses In her hair. Mr. Richard Morris served asl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiii~~~~~ best man for his brother, and the • ushers included Messrs. John Phil-ip Espenschade, John David ChiÂquoine, Walter Kilbourne of Wash-ington, D. C., Robert G. Childs. of Needham, Mass., Malvern Hill of Forrest Hills, N. Y., and Howard Kates of livingston, N. J. A reception followed at ~e home of the bride's parents. • The motjter of the bride wore a blue gray dinner dress embroidÂered In crystal, beagle beads and a small hat of cranberry colored YE BLACKFRIARS • Present "PROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU?" by ANN MARTENS Saturday Night, March 25, 8:15 P.M. mGH ,S CHOOL AUDITORIUM General Admlssfon 10e Reserved $1.00 Tax Included velvet. Her corsage was of white~ I ( cymbidium orchids. The bride-groom's mother wore' a gown of The B blue lace. H",: _ corsage was of . .' ouquet pink baby orchids. Following a wedding trip to - .- Sea Island, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Morris will make their home In Troy. . BIRTHS Mr. and :Mrs. John M. Taylor of Richmond, Va., announce the· BEAUTY SALON Are you gnIIOmedfor wearing o'the green? Call Swarthmore e:0476 . . 9 Chester n-oad. sbhi,ar1thl Tofa yal ord,a uognh tFere,b rMuaarryy M13a. r- I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~-~~~ ~ ~ ~ ••• Mrs. Taylor is the former MIss· r' Naomi Wright, daughtero~ Dr. and Mrs. Winthrop R. Wright of Whittier place. Dr. and Mrs. David Molander of New, Haven. Conn., are receiv": ing congratulations upon Ute birth ofa daughter, Susan, on Februari· 19. Mrs. Molahder Is the former Miss Nancy PrIce of SwarthIÂ! pore. Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Thatcher of Mountain Lakes, N. J;, are.beÂing congratulated on the birth of their second son, Jonathan, on March 9. , HOLIDAY MAGAZINE * g~lMt.4 * THEMA'II LINE in a vivid 24-page panorama of this aristocratic PhiladelÂ. phia suburb where there's no wrong side of the tr~cks by JAMES A. MICHENER (author of "South Pacific") 56 coIoiz/Hl fl/'oU,Df'l"fl'l' • now. on sale at all ne_stands In the April issue of HOLIDAY MACAZINE The baby is a grandson of Mr. , . . and Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of Ogden avenu~ I~~~~,~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::l FOR -, long tight sleeves. The bodice -MAGAZINE featured marquisette and a Wide SUBSCRI1'TIONS yoke of Point de Leon lace. Her Mrs- IJoyd E. Kallffmaw finger tip veil of illusion fell from a .maIl fitted cap of the s"':,e fr~s~w~art~~h~m~o~re~~6~-20~80~~~ MEDIA Thursday, FrIday, Saturday Gent Kelly - Frank Sinatra Betty Garrett - Ann Ml11er "ON THE TOWN" In~color! Saturday· Matinee - 1:15 HopaloDg oCassIc17 "TIlE UNINVITED • GUEST" a Cartoons and Serial S,,!,-day Only! Rodeo Show! m color! - Roy Rogers ''THE GOLDEN STALLION" In color! Gene Autry "THE BIG SOMBRERO" Monday and Tuesday G.ene Tierney RIehanI Conte . "WHIRLPOOL" Starting Wednesda:YI~Â- Oreco~ Peek "18 O'CLOCK. mOB" Out o~ j:he Sun ••• the stars . • •. \he . Thunder and the N"Ight , • • to 11ft :JOU -to College Theatre FrIday and Saturday "THE HASTY DE/Ulli"' FEATI:JRE TIME SIIIturda;y EvenIng ·6:00, - 8:00, - and 10:00 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE - Special Kiddies Show - 1 PM "TAR2lAN'S DESEIIJr MYSTERY" Mon. Tues. Wed. aDd Thurs. March 20, 21, 22, and 23. f Laurence 0IIv1!r In "IIAMLB'r' Admission prices - Matinee, 90c evenings, $1.20. SpedaJ. student prices at all tim .. - - 6Oc. • , MEN OF COURAGE '- - t - r, - ' - n .. ./Ii • Pa,in , torment, and suffe.~ play no favorites. They attack. alike the 80Ie wage earner of the f,a mily, the mother with her many responsibilities, or the only chil~ The one safe refuge i. the fa ....". . phyaician, . who alone has tIIe_ IIDowledge, courage, and atamlna to battle disÂ-. Don't besitate to consult yOur pbyaician iR , ~ time of mn • He, and be alone, Is competart to ad:e. Depend 011 us to fill, his prwcrlptb. . ~ and accurati:1y. , ' _, Heights of Emotion!·· ~ ~'~~~R'~'~,,~~ _____ ~ ___ ~, Feature times - MatInee, 1:30 EveninllS - 7:00 and 8:30 P.JL li •• ael'.s c.llep ' •• r •• I, OM' ..... OJaKa ' / MARCH 1'1, 1950 THE SWABTHMOBEAN THE'SWARTHMOREAN PUBLlSImD BVDlC FRIDAY AT 8WARTII1IloaE. PA 'l'IIE SWARTII1IlORBAN. INC •• PUBLlSIIER p~S~re6-'" o'clock service is "Our Nth In ornIco department of Swarthmore Prayer." College will speak at the Adult The ushers for the day are W. Forum March 19-on "Problems of The Monthly Meeting for BusiÂness at Swarthmore Meeting on March 21 will be preceded by a covered dish supper In Whittier House at 6:15. H. Schultz, R. Cassidy, C. W. Dem- Social ConDict". - ---------- ------~------ psey, W. crafts and J. O. Stephens. The Philadelphia Yearly MeetÂHelen and Barbara Scott will ing of Friends held at Race street be In pharge of the Church Nur- Meeting House Philadelphia, opens Christian Science Notes sery during the morning service. Wednesday, March -22 at 9:45 a. m. "Matter" is the subject of the PIlTER E. TOI,D, Editor , lIIAR.JORIE TOLD and BAKBABA KENT, AIaoGlaIe Edllen - Ro5alle Pelrsol .Lorene McCar\er:.-_____ _ Entered ... second CiasII Matter, JkIluary 24, 1929, at the Post . Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act 01 March 3, 1879) The Community Youth Fellow- and continues through Tuesday Lesson-8ermon In all Churches ship meets at 6:30 In Trinity March 28 with sessions at 9:45 of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday Church. and 2, and at 7,In the evening. March 19. The Golden Text is: Bishop Fred Pierce Corson will Detailed programs are In the In- "The grass wlthereth, the Dower be the speaker at the Noon-day telligencer or may be obtained fadeth: but the word of our God Lenten Services In the Arch Street by call1ng'Mrs. J. R. Pennock. shaIl stand for ever." (Isaiah 40:8) , DEAD~WEDNESDAY. NOO-N Church at 12:30 from Monday to --;=============::=====::=::::;~ Thursday of next week. 8WARTIIlIlORE. PA., FRIDAY. MARCH 17, 1950- Presbyterian Notes Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service Mr. Bishop's serÂmon will be on the Miracles 01 Jesus entiUed. "The Miracles of Releaseu~ The Men's and Women's Bible Classes will meet togeUter at 9 :30 Sunday morning. The Lutheran Church will be the study lor the next two weeks, with Mrs. K. M. Reed as leader. The guest speakÂer this week will be the Rev. JulÂius F. Seebach of Merion. Rev. Seebach is an eniment Lutheran Theologian, well known as lecÂturer and auther. .His book '''Qle Path of Proiestantism" is one of the best known works In this field. The Primary, Junior, Junior High and Senior Departments of Church Service., • the Church School meet at 9:45. The Nursery aDd Beginners' DeÂpartroents of the Church ~l meet at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bryant at the Harvard avenue entrance and Mr. and Mrs., H. L •. Kalbach at the d,riveway-transeplt entrance will assist Mr. Bishop in greeting the congregation after the service Sunday morning. The Coffee Hour Is held each Sunday morning after the mornln~ worship. The Communicants' Class is held in the Pastor's Study Sunday afÂternoon at 5 o'clock. The Young Adults' Group meets for meditation at 6 o'clock followÂed by supper and meeting on SunÂday evening. The Choir Association will meet on Tuesday evening at 8 at the the ~ome of Mr. and Mrs. CharlES Hoover, 613 Yale avenue, Morto!1. The Mission Study Class meets on Wednesday at 2 at the home of Mrs. L. E. Kauffman, 313 DartÂmouth avenue. On Thursday evening the JunÂior Choir has rehearsal at 6:30, the Boy Scouts meet at 7, and the Senior Choir has l-ehearsaI at 7:45. • Trinity NoUls Holy Communion will be celeÂbrated at 8 a.m. Church School will meer at 9:45 a.m. The 11 a.m. service of Morning Prayer will be the Rector's last service In this, parish. Ushers for the 11 a.m. service will be: W. N. Ryerson, head usher, J. L. Cornog, W. S. Patton, E. O. Cramp, yr. H. Jones, B. Harrar, S. D. ClYde, Jr., -and J. Reynolds. OUR POLICY All arrangements In regard to cosb are made,with the full understanding of the fgmily. They know the exact service, to b. rendered an~ the total cost involved. Our long experience has demonstrated the absolute fairness of this method • • THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO. D •• lerORS 0' FUNIIlALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Telephone RI 6-1581 MARY A. BAlR, Prosldonl , SWARTHllORE PRESBYTERIAN ctroRCII Sunday, March 19 . 9:30 A.M.-Women'& and Men's Bible Class. The Married Couples' Club will meet Sunday evening at 7:45 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Bernard, 310 South Chester road. The study of the life and thoughts of Soren Kierkegaard will be continued. Young Peoples Fellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m. The Canter- _~~===~==~~===============~~ A special· meeting of the mem- bury Club will meet at 7 p.m. In 9.45 A.M.--Sunday School 11:00 A.M. - Mr. _ Bishop will preach on "The Miraclell at Release!' bers of the Church Corporation- Cloisters B. at Swarthmore ColÂand Congregation is caIled for lege. Tuesday evening March 21 at 8 Choir School will meet on Mon- Build Your Future with America's Finest Men 5:00 P.M.-Comrounicants Class. 6:00 P.M.-Young Adults Group. .6:30 P.M.-Young People'i Pel- , lowshlp; Trinity Church. METHODISr CHURCH Roy N. Keiser. D. D., Mi" let p. m. for the purpose of".actlng day and Wl'ilitesday at 4 p.rn. upon the report of the Building Holy Cobununion, will be celeÂCommittee and of the Finance brated on Wednesday at 10 a.m. Committee relati'>" to actual bids The Woman's Auxiliary will meet received by the Building Commit- for all-day sewing and will hold tee. a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. followed The following Circles of the by a mission study class. America's most alert and ambitious young men are eoIl_tIne in the U.S. Army b.cause they know that a military career offen a combination of opportunity and security seldom found elaewhere. SUUdaY' Marell 19 8:45 A.M.-Church School 10:00 A.M.-Younll Adults Woman's Association will- meet The Children's Craft School will Wednesday, March 22: meet on Thursday at 3 p.m. In the Standards are higb, but if yon can measnre : up, a rewarding career with every opportunity ~~~jnii basement of the church. . for further education, travel--and adventure ep,n 11:00 A.M.-The topic of the ..... - mon will ·be "Our Faith in Circle I, Mrs. IrwIn Galbreath, chairinan, will meet at the home Choir rehearsal will be held on of Mrs. Clarence Campbell, 8 Col- Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. be yours. Build your future with America's finest men. Prayer.,t 6:00 P.M.-Youth TrInity Church. -------- TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Goo. C. Anderron, Ractor Sunday, March 19 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion. 9:45 A.M.-Church School. 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer-The Rector will preach. 6:30 P.M.-Yo)111g Peoples FelÂlowship at Trinity Church. 7:00 P.M. '- Canterbury Club (Cloisters B Swarthmore ColÂlege.) Wednesday, March 22 10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion lege avenue. Mrs. Robert Norton will be cD-host....... Dessert will be served. There will be a musÂIcal program. Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Gilbert, chairman, will moet at the home of Mrs. W. W. Turner, 914 Mt. Holyoke place, at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Joseph P. Bishop will discuss "Missions at Grass Roots". DesÂs~ will be served. Circle 6, Mrs. Guy de Furia, chalrinim, will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Harris, 505 North Swarthmore avenue. Mrs J. Les- THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS lie Ellis will be co-hostess. The Sunday, Marell 19 program will begin at 10:30 a. lID. 9:45 A.M.-FIrst Day School Eve¢ng clrcle 10, Mrs. J. D. 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum led b;r Hiowe, chairman, will meet at Wlllls Weatherford on "The Problems of Social ConDict." the home of Mrs. ~ces,Walton, 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. 3Q Amherst avenue,· at 9 following Visitors Welcome. Children the Lenten Service at the chUrch. cared for -In Whittier House. Mrs. DaVid Bingham will be 00- Monday, Marell 20 All Day Sewing for Ute A:F S.C. hostess. at Whittier House. The Mid-Week Lenten Service Taesday, March 81 will be' held Wednesday everm1g 6:15 P.M.-Covered Dish Supper at 8 o'clock. The Cross Speaks to in Whittier liouse. 7:30 P.M.-MonthlY Meeting for Our Lives .. is Ute general titte of busines. ' , this series and this sermon will Wednesday, Marell 2Z be "The Answer of the Cross to All Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C. Regret". at Whittier House. 9:45 A.M.-Opening o( Yearly The Junior Choir rehearses at Meetiog at Race St. Meeting 3:30 Thursday afternoons and the . HOUse, Phila. Chapel Choir rehearses at 7:45 2:00 P. M.-Minlstry and Coun- Thursday evenings. The Cherub's set Meeting at Race St. Meet-ing House, Phila. Choir rehearses at 10:15 SatUrday 7:00 P.M.-E. and T. Foulke mornings. speaking of their y<:ar In Ja-. The nominating _ committee for pan, at Yearly Meeting. . ThlU"llda,., March Z3 Elders, Trustees and Deacons to be 9:45 A.lo.l. and 2:00 P.M.-'Yearly elected to fill the places of those Meetiog Business Session. members of the boards who rotat- FrIday, March 24 d t f ff' M ch 19 will 9:45 A.M. and 2:00 P.M.- Yearly e ou 0 0 Ice on ar .'. Meeting Business Session. meet after the church service m 7:00 P.M.-"Pilgrlms of 1950" the choir room to receive sugÂby_ Martha Biehle, at Race St. gestions for nominations from Meeting, Phila. members Of the congregation. FIRST CHURCH 01' CHlUsT SCJ1!!NTIaT OF SW ARTHIIOlIB Park Avenue below Harvar« Sunda,., .. ell 19 11:00 .A.ll.-&mday School 11:00 A.II. - L m. - Sermon "Matter." Wednesday evenInc mee~ INjCh week._ 8 pm. Readiq room open daily except Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. Wednewl"7 _In. 7,.to 7:10 p.m. UMl • to 8:10. Members of the committee _are William Moore, Mrs. Owen W. Gay, Mrs. C. Russell Phillips, Dr. Frank Keenen, and . A. Sidney oTo!mson; lr. ..-,....---- Methodist NoUls The Sunday School meets at 9:~. TIle young. Adults meet at 10 o'clock In the Ladies' ParJorL !'he __ topic at the 11 ,Friends Meetibg Notes Get the compl.te facts at your U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force Recruiting Station. Act now as enli~tment quotas are limited. Under the general topic, "ReÂligion as an Aid to Understanding and as a Guide for Living", Dr. Willis Weatherford of the'econ- CHESTER POST OFFICE BUILDING 5th STREET and EDGMONT AVENUE InMobilgas Grand Canyon 'Eoo~omy RUn ••• WINS AGAIN! Studebaker Land Cruiser with overdrive· wins Class.E Award-averaging 24.887 miles per gallon of gasoUne and making 55.6855 ton miles per gallon! , Stc,adebaker Champion with overdrive proved most economical among all cars 'regardless of price-class or size! It averaged 26.551 miles per gallon of gas! n.is means tIIat Studebaker established two of tile best records lit tile toughest stock car run in America - proof again that Studebaker is your most- economical buy! AND LOOK AT THIS: Hera are the gas mileage figure. made In this cantest by the 4 large.tt~~~ lowe.t price cars: REDUCED PRICES on all new 1950 Studebakeis save you $86 to '141 Share In StudellVer's luccesil Get .h ... Mflt of Studebak.,·, all-lim. p.ak productlonl DrIve Am.rlc .... mOlt dlaflndl ... car-Ih. fa_Sf •• llIng car In Stu ..... hIstory' FUSCO and ALSTON Chester and" FaImew Roads PhOlle SWarthmorelo388l 1 ,
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THE SWABTBMOBEAN MARCH 1'1, It50 Mrs. William A. Jaquette of bel, Fla., since the middle of JanÂElm avenUe who had been in Sani- uary; returned home last week. PUPILS CONDUCT • SIICII A IUUTJUL elL011 HOW DID flU EYER GO nr EASY. I lUST CHOSE fILTO.· SIBLEY DEKD. DElO COlES • 135 DECORATOR COLORS TO lATCH ANY COLOR SCHEIE. H. D. SIPLER 11 South Road -RlY·1IISI 1101 .... .-UII1lIi 1111 ana nails IIIIU_ \ HOW TO GET IN SOLID" as a party-line neighbor When you play fair and square with your party-line neigh .. bors, they'll give 'IOU a break, too ... and that means good service for all concerned! - Here are two suggestions on party-line courtesy: 1) on finding the line in use, hang up gently and give tbe other person a few minutes to finish his call; 2) when, while talkÂing, you realize that your neighbor is waiting to make a call. hang up in a few minutes and feee the line. Eas}', isn't iJ'? ..... " T ....... em,"", ,1 ....,.,,,,, ® • CHARITY Elementary!School Having Collection March ~ 20 to 29 Following the successful lead of the combined welfare drive of the high school( the children of the elementary schools will next week begin their drive for the same purpose. Instead Of collecÂting small sums for various char~ ities such as Red Cross, Red Feather, Tuberculosis, March of Dimes, Crippled ~hildren, it is planned to have one drive only.' Last fall the children shared salvaged clothing items from ther homes for the Save-the-Ohildren Foundation which is associated with the C.A.R.E. program. These clothing items, still ,usable, were brought to school, packed, and sent to the headquarters of the Foundation_ From this point they were distributed to needy cblldren in depressed areas of this country, and so,m e were sent abroad. In an attempt to get away from the repeated collecting of small sums of money, it has been decidÂed to try the plan of one combined giving. ThiS campaign will begin March 20 and will extend until March 29. It is hoped that many of the grades will not only collect sums, but will also participate in a work effort to earn money. In times past, through bake sales and other efforts, classes have averÂaged from $30 to $40 each through their ambitious efforts. Many- will earn this money indivld1llllli through running errands and doÂing odd jobs. Parents are being asked to c0- operate in this worthy plan and to help make the project a big success. Band - Orchesti'u Pariy (Contin:ued from page one) Response to the ticket sale in-' dicates a larg~ attendance at the affair, which is sponsored by the Band and Orchestra Parents AssoÂciation. Clarence C. Franck is president. Proceeds will be for replacement of worn tmiforms. • --:-___ -----------------------0 for additional instruments and for • various musical activities. Through DINNER READY? o <lI><lD<lD s YOU BETI This little lady has a modern automatic, gas range in the kitchen. Its dependable, automatic leatur .. really make fine cooking quick and ~sy for her. Her hubby likes it, too, because It'S so economical to use. See your dealer now about a gas range or stop in at any of our suburb.a n. stores. , • the efforts of Mrs. Hans K. SteinÂfeld several local and Philadelphia radio stations have made spot announcemen,ts of the party which will begin at 8:15 with dessed. served in -the cafeteria room. Thl music of the Serenaders and the quartet will be heard at this time. ~ter the refreshments the proÂgram will continue upstairs in the gym, which has been decorated for the occasion by Mr. and Mrs. William Crouthers and their comÂmittee. Everyone is reque£ted to bring his own cards. ' Among guests of the Band and Orchestra Association will be Robert Barclay, first violinist of the Wilmington 'Symphony OrÂchestra and a ·music instructor in Chester, who recently has been named to assist Robert M. Holm with the instrumental work at the Swarthmore school. Other guests lwill be Mrs. Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. Holm, Allce Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Cole; Mr. and MIt. Albert I.e<JPold, Mr. and Mrs. Frarik Morey and Hamlet Tardi. - Exhibit Opens at Club (Continued from page one) The Exhibit will be open 'to the public the afternoons of March 22 to 24 inclusive from 2 to 5 p.m., and on the evenings of March 21 to n inclusive from 7' to 9 p.m. A reception and tea for the exÂhibitors and their friends will be held from 2 p.m. to 6 on Sunday March 26. Those at the tea table will be Mrs.. deMoll, Mrs. Arthur Binns, Mrs. Stanley MacMjlJan •-PHILADELPHIA E,'LECTRIC' COMPAIY ::!.:~.~~:: will be Mrs. Birney K, Morse, • repr s enUng the president Mrs. .' I , , Francis H., Forsythe who is In Florida, MisS Tail6y, Mrs. T. WarÂren Paxson, Mrs. R. M. Hanny, Mrs. F. Norton Landon, and other members of the art committee. avenue, Drexel HilL Co-bostesses wlll be Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of Swarthmore" Mrs. Charles W. Card and Mrs. Arthur Johnson: Palntfnp Reeeived Sandal' Legion An1riliary to Meet An important monthly meeting of the American Legion AuxilÂiary will be held Â¥onday, March 20 .at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John E. Chiquoine of 501 Rutgers avenue. Paintings for exhibition will be received at the club on Park aveÂnue on Sunday, March 19 from 2 to 5, with Mrs. Ross W. Marriott, Mrs. A. E. Longwell and Mrs. I. R. MacElwee In charge. - . , Plan Business Meeting Mrs. Joseph A. Perry of the SwarthI\lore Apartments spent last week visiting her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Cook of Montclair, N.J. A bus.'m. ess' meet ing 0 f P•E•D• Chapter P will be held at 11:45 a. m. today at the home of MrS. John E. Pilton 'of 1002 Childs • HARRIS & COMPANY is proud to anrwunce its special 37th ANNIVERSARY SALE on Women's and Men's Suits and Coats made to order. $65.00 orginally $80 to $85. We'have a wide selection of materials such as: Cheviots, Donegals. Saxony, Worsteds, Gaba~dlnes, Striped Sharkskins, Flannels, Twist Worsted, Bamboo Weave and Many Others ALL ONE PRICE ,S5.00 Also Featuring,: SKIRTS $12 " LADIES' SLACKS $12 , MENS' SLACKS $16 In your choice of our flnetit materials. * * HARRIS & COMPANY TAILORS and FURRIERS II Park Avenue Swarthmore, Pa; ~. AlteratiolUJ. Cleaning and Pressing Phone SWarthmore 6-0504 , • RALEIGH by MOHAWK There's rare drama underfoot. E:tquisite charm through-out your !'ome when you choo.e RALEIGH CARPET. The rich coloringI of RtJeigh adapt quickly to modern or period Jeflingf' III appealinglIfulptured effect combines beauty and luxury with exceptional wear. Si{fJplicity in ' ill dignified Shell and Scroll designs makes il " f"vo'rilr tJf smart decorators. 10 Decorator Color. 27"-9'-12'.15' Widlh., $12.95 sq. yd. • Expert laying by Experienced Craftsmen I En~y the. Mohawk Television Program starring Ro erta Qu,"l~n over WPTZ· TV. Channel 3. Monday Wednesday, Friday at 7.30 P. M. ' (PAulson It Com,""'-""" ...,,~ II ....... ".arJM!" ••• CompI ... Size Ran ... Oalealal .... ,100 P<III< Ave~ Swarlhmore, fa., SW l.a,mO" 6-6Q!IO - CLearbrook 9-4646 '.', rpj~A_f:.o!!--':-'DIiNC:B -:- B,~~_" I'.WLSON'8 MABCB 1'1, 1950 T B E S W A B T HMO REA N 5 E-N-GI-NE~E-RS-H-O-LD-L-~-P-~-'O-~-s-T-Om~gM~·/-Mr-.an-dMrs-.-~~~W~.B~~~==~======~"~ , of "Binnsbrook," Muhlenberg aveÂ" Shadow and S1,tbstance," a nue have just returned from a slx- CONFERENCE modern Irish tragedy interwoven wkek cruise on the "Luana IV". with strands of homely comedy, They crossed Lake Okeechobee makes its bow at 8: 15 this even- and cruised north on the Gulf of The Division on Relations With ing as the college Little Theatre Mexico to Steinhatchee then south Industry of the American SocIety Club's second production of the into the Keys, stopping at MaraÂfor EDgineering Education and 1949-50 season. thOn before returning to Palm Swarthmore College are jointly When this drama of Paul Vin- Beach. They were accompanied sponSoring an I Industry-College cent Carroll's appeared in New by their guests Mr. and Mrs. Conference Saturday, March 25, York City in 1938, George Jean, Arthur Voelker of Los Angeles, at Swarthmore College. Nathan, who has hardly won his Calif. It is felt that both educators and critical reputation by acts of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Good-- representatives-' of' industry wlll mercy, was impressed. "Shadow win of Rose Valley returned FriÂbenefit frQm the disCIISSions. They and Substance" centers around ~ day by automobile following a will be especially valuable to ligious conflict, and Nathan was 'visit of a few days in North CaroÂmembers of the colleges' place- pleased by Carroll's handling of lina. ment and guidance staas and to tl!-e way in which "a young girl Miss Leanore Perkins and Miss those responsible for obwining brings the contentious others, Anne J. Perkins of Cedar lane engineering graduates for indus- through the simplicity of her own visited the University of Delaware try. faith, back to first principles. - Friday evening, attending a per- Twenty-four engineering schools According to Mrs. Barbara formance by the E52 Players of from Pennsylvania, Delaware, Lange, directing the an original musical comedy "Party New Jersey, and New York C.ity production, another merit, LIne" as guests of the composer are participating,in the conference. of Carroll's play Is the complete Bruce G. Laird of Bellewe Manor, It Is expected to draw around 500 development of all its characters-- Del. men from industry. even the "$or" ones. This has Following registration, the con- a stimulating challenge U> ference will get under way at cast and director and seems to 10:30 a. m. with a welcoming ad- ....... - brought ouCthe best efforts .kess by Dr. John W. Nason, pres- of the student actors. ident of Swarthmore College. Dean The production will be on the Thorndike Saville of New York Clothier Memorial stage at 8:15 University, the national president p.m. both tonight and tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gordon McÂConechy of South Chester road were among the patrons for the dinner-dance and British Fashion Show "Command Performance" in Philadelphia Tuesday evening. Mrs. P. H. Jewett of Kenyon avenue will attend the Delta Delta Delta luncheon at the Barclay tomorrow in honor of Dr. Althea of the American Society for En- night. gineering Education, will give the reply. / News Notes Hottel, dean of women at the Uni- The bulk of the morning session wlll be occupied by three adÂdresses., Dr. n,ymond Walters, President of the University ot Cln'cinnati, is to sPeak on "indusÂtry and College Relations." ' Mrs. William Ward, 3rd of versity of Pennsylvania. Chester, formerly of Swarthmore, Mrs. J.lL Wilson is recuperating is entertaining at a luncheon- at her home on Dartmouth avenue bridge at her home today. after being a patient at Hahne- Mr. Donald Smith of Munster, mann Hospital, Philadelphia for Ind., ~ho will spend the week- months. , end with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett \ BY Sau.e, tune, 1Iu,u anJ btouIJls ¢ I Swarthmore .ati.nal Bank & Trud Co. Now You can buy U. S. SavInas Bonds automatic.u,ÂthroUgh the new Bond-a-Month Plan. AJiI& at ~ J.SaDk , Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A talk on "Duties of Industry to Engineering, Education" will be given by E. G. Bailey, and George K. Dreher is to describe "The Graduate's Adjustment Problems ilt Industry." Mr. Bailey Is vice president of Babcock and Wllcox, a New York firm, and Mr. Dreher is a representative of the Foundry Educational Foundation, CleveÂMorse of Parrish road, wlll be ac- formerly residents of South' ChesÂcompanied home by his small ter road are now occupying an daughter Dana wbo has been visit- 'apartment in the Swarthmore ing her grandparents for the past i~p~ar~~b~n~en~ts.~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~i~i;~i~~~~~i~i~~ii~~~~~ii six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ward of Strath Haven avenue have reÂturned from a two-week: vacation at Palm Beach, Fla. Previously land. Mrs. Ward had spent two' weeks at Three panel discussions are planned for the afternoon session. EaA:h panel will be composed of men from in4ustry and from the colleges. , ''Psychological Factors ill. PreÂparing Engineers for Industry" is the topic of the first paneL The second will consider "Immediate and Sho!,! Range Employment ProblemS Confronting EngineerÂing Schools, Industry, and EnginÂeering Graduates." The third will consider the "Development of Personality Characteristics and Creative Thjnking!t Miami. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr., of, Cedar 'lane entertained' as week-end,guests Judge and Mrs. J. E. Bennett of Poland, Ohio. They also visited 'their daughter-in-law Mrs. George O. Bennett who with her young sons George and John is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bowditch. Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Davis of Wallingford will entertain at a dinner party for 20' at their home tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Gezelius of Wallingford will entettain at a brunch Sunday morning In honor of their week-end guests To See llelicopter Movie Mr .. 'and -Mrs. H. C. Folmer of W. W. Bishop and Warren Jackson Heights, N.Y. Jacobs from Piasecki Helicopter, Miss Dorothy Bernard of U.dOll! wjll be, the guest speakers at a avenue was guest of honor , program at Swarthmore College a miscellaneous shower F.Iiday I ,Wednesday evening, March 22. te,v:eniIlg given by her sister Miss The program is jointly sponsored Mildred Bernard. The marriage by the Swarthmore College Engin- of Miss Bernard to Mr. R. HeberÂeers' Club and tile Student Chapter ton Butler of South Chester road of the AJnerican Soeiety of Mech- will· take place April 29 in St. anical Engineers. A film will be Peter's Church of the Great Valley. viewed during the program which MisS Mildred Bernard will attend shows some of the development her sister as maid of honor. work of Piasecki and especially Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Furst its most recent de.-elopment, the of Guernsey road have .. eturned all metal lU'tic Rescuer. The from a five-week v8iCation at presentation is expected to be only Dunedin, near Clearwater, Fla. semi-technical. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davies The program will be held in of Cedar lane have returned home following a month's vacation Martin auditorium, the building next to the football field, and Clearwater, Fla. will start at 7:15 p.m. The public Mr. Robert S. Clay of Wichiltaj! Kansas has been made is cordially inVited to attend. Editor of the Wichita Beacon. Mr. Refreshments will be sex ved. Clay is the son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ,and Mrs Earl Anderton and daughter Hope' of Riverview road have returrieq from a week's skiÂing trip to Upper Vermont and New York State. SAVE TIIURSlDAY, MARCH 30 f9rtbe Mother'. Chlb I'MhIm &boW 1IIId(lud ..... at u., W_'. Chlb'l1Ib _ at 8 P. II. Door PlbiE - BefJ : H" 750 DONATION William T. Clay of Walnut lane. Mr. and Mrs. ,C. H. Jegium of Hillborn avenue wlll entertain as their week-end guest Miss Mary Theye Worthen of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed of North Chester road will entertain at a dinner party Sunday in honor of the Rev. Julius F. Seebach of Merion. Mrs. William Clay of Walnut is doing Oral Rehabilitation work at the University of PennÂsylvania Hospital in addition to her work at the Naval HClSPitaJlI Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawrence BaxÂter moved Friday from Harvard avenue to their newly purcbased home at '120 Ogden' avenue. I , \ dI~,4 did. 'With Personality! Ihis may not be YOUR choice • • • But we've hats of the finest straw to accent every style of beauty. f , \ Three Piecers to gladden any heart ... with underwear by FISCHER . • . Heavenly Silk < lingerie to go underneath. ) • 13 South Chester Road Swarthmore, Penna. •
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'. I '. THE SWABTHMOREAN MABCJI 11, 1150 '. , Evel70ne EnJo:ra a ':fender Perf""tl:r Cooked Steak! And Th_ Two Steak Dinners Are Top Favorites- WEEK-END SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK DINNER .,,,., •... ,, $Z.OO 1IIaD:r o&IIer TempUD.- Choices, Of Cavae, On &he ReI'Ular Sunda:r and Weekday Menus On Thursday as Uswil (5:30-7:30) $1.00 Serve-Yourself All·You·Want Supper STRATH HAVEN INN Swarthmore, Pa. Teleph ..... Swarthmore 8-0680 WESTEItN UNION OFFICE AND FREE PAJlJDNG "HEAT.FLO" FLAVOR IN THE CUP-THAT'S Fif'-:.. Re~QooJe+ and that's what you get when you use one of our three quality heatÂflo roasted blends. TOPS IN FLAVOR A b'.nd far .we". Coff.. faale IJSCIJ COFFEE .:::!.. ~!. 70C fin. South American Coifn .. ul*tly blended. Rich In flCIVOI. WIN-CREST COFFEE ~. 67e Ugh'lIt bodied blend with a vigorous Coff •• tcas ... 9t/UII COFFEE ~ Popular with lovers 'of vacwm packed coff .... !'n 75e rry Our Acme Guaranteed Meats Under Our ,. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE TFamUoulmLancasterB ..y.n Sd. Fancy ( undor) Ib 4ge YOU".. 161b, Hen. laneen •• , Brand Turkeys are young. tend.r and broad breasted. I.e.. Gl'OIIIId Beef Ib 4SC Brisket Coraed. Beef "."l;:'''t;;.':,"'1ft. Ib "0 Cut from Comfod UHf. Porkers Rib Ind Loan (up 10 ~~ lb.) PORK LOINS Ib '43e: UpL~~~~:. 47e felln's _XL or Agar's Grade A Sliced Bacon ,. 45c lenten Sea food Values MACKEREL ~.:: Ib 19c Laree No. 1 Smelts Fancy Laree 8brimp FrylDl Oysters ~I~ Ib a5~ Ib "0 do. 370 Ideal Vegetarian ar ItSm Park and BEANS, 3 ~:-:IZ 2SC Jr. mgb School Wins BasketbalL Championship The Swarthmore Jr. High School basketball team won the Delaware County Championship when it deÂfeated Collingdale Jr. High in a play-off game Tuesday on the Ridley Township floor. Collingdale was the winner of the Eastern Division of the two-sectioned league. They had also won the Lion's Jr. High Tournament. Swarthmore did not enter the tournament due to the necessity of playing night games. S.H.S. boys had won the right to play for the tiUe when they deÂfeated Eddystone last Friday to determine the Champion of the Western side. The local boys got off to a fast start beating Collingdale's zone defense down the floor to run up an 18 to nine first quarter lead. The remaining 3 quarters became a nip and tuck batUe with the Swarthmoreans capitalizing OIl their early lead. The highlight of the game was .the abillty of the team to hold Collingdale's 6 foot 1 inch center to·l0 POints, ' Billy Hoot, Howard Shearer, Johnny MacAlpine, Lee Swan, George Allen, Billy Ziegenfus, and Andy Shroder saw most of the action. Others who played in this as well as other games were Don Stromberg, Jay Phillippe, CharJie Neuweiler, John Hilkert, Layton Wilson, and Don MacElwee, This game was tre last of a most successful season. The schedule consisted of seven leagUe . games two non-league games folÂlowed by two play-off games. The season record was one loss against 10 winS. Women Hear New Balkans Talk At Tues. Meeting Dr. Henry Pratt Fairchild, proÂfessor emeritus of sociology of New York University, was the speaker for the Stated Meeting of the Swarthmore Woman's Club held Tuesday, March 14. He was introduced by Mrs. Donald L: HibÂbard, chaIrman of the program committee. In his talk on "The New .BalÂkans" Dr., Fairchild presented his impressions of these countries gained in a trip last summer beÂhind "The Iron. Curtain." A question period and discussion followed the lecture. Mrs. Walter O. Heinze was in Qltarge of the tea with Mrs. Don- Packed In a rich Tomato Sauce IISaJ Solid Pack Tomatoes Z ,,::.: z,o /}t:kaI r:alves Bartlett Pears N.,2'" z •• o idd L .. Hibbard and Mrs. Frank H. ~ r.u_ .. Peaches H.I..... Z N:;", 45 b -..... Slices cans 0 ark Sweet Pitted Cherries N.,2 Z:50 gotd BMtI Cora Flakes a '"".-5 ;~:. ZS" I"J~ .. __ , • pkgs each .. _ Frwt Cocktail ~'if7. -' ':~ I 18= RoMor4 Clin .. Peaohes. H.I ..... Z No. 2\-\1 -..._ .. SII(H cona ~ .. NiI,lets Cora ',e,h Com 0(1 Cob :a ~:sl ate BR-OCCOLI ~~I.'''d C';Uf. largo 2Se Andy loy . bunch, NAVEL ORANGES~~: d··5Se Ideal or Hon •• ho. RED SALMON :~ 6Se Eskimo Grated Taaans. ...... 3Oc ..... New Add water. mill and bob Extra SHARP CBEaE Ib 69c Natural Cure. Well Aged. Sharp Cheese "6Se Sardo Romano' "7ge Bordon's Chateau •. ,.,,,, 8Se Gald-N.Rich ...... " 59 Zingg Gruyere .... Ok. 49: Cream Cheese .5........ . .- 15 pt, a Ch •••• food I-oz pk& 23c Ole.dale CIa. 2 I!. 75c Delicious Flavor Exqul.lte Bouquet 0dulJ-· TEl BIGS 50 "~II 41e 16 : •• 4. QS(D Tea v •..•.• 2Sc I ....- ' ... 49c McCowan at the tea table. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Heinze of Strath Haven avenue have reÂturned home following a montb's trip to South America. . Todd Hayes, two year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. James Hayes of Wallingford, celebrated his' an" 'niversary last Wednesday by enÂtertaining 16 of his young friends at a birthday party at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett of Garrett aveÂnue. "1 saw, It In The Swarthmorean." BUILDING, MATERIAL on. BURNERS FUEL OIL . J. A. GR.EEN on O&&&tU HAD .... 'WI' 18cnd1l PrfDeetoa A_ IINl'IJUAY TILL. P.JI. SW .... TIIIIOU l.lJM OPO TIRlaIIDAY ... ftlDAY TILL • P.JI. I SWAJt'nDIOaE, PA. ~ _ ~ ____~_ ~i*~o;r~":="~P:.:.:mN::G~ ______ .J' .._ _________ ~ _ ~ ,. ~ . .. • EN~INE TUNE-UP SPECI-AL Clean and adjust spark plugs ••. Adjust breaker points . •. Check distributor cap and rotor • • • Inspect distributor wires ••• Reset ignition timing ,. • • Clean, air deaner and fuel bowl • . . Adjust carburetor idle. The. BEST TUNE-UP IN TOWNI No ~es8.work!. Our Master Technicians use scientific testing equipment. Prices are RIGHT! DRIVE IN TODAY! HANNUM and WAllE YALE A VEl\"UE and CHESTER ROAD Swarthmore 6-1250 , WE NEED THEM NOWI Used tires are in big demand f~r recapping or' resale ••• that's why we'll pay big money· for yoursl - We'll. trade you mile for mile You can buy on WY TERMSI Trade you safer. worry·froe miles ill strong, long wearing new Gaodyear· tire. for thOle dangerous last miles ill your wom tires • • • 1,000- 2,000-3,OOO·iIs many miles as you have left in your lires. Come on in and t~de old miles for Ilew mile. and save 011 trade-in today every mU.1 FUSCO &.ALSTON 'CBMl_ aat PAlat.w aoADI " PRONE SWAaTIDIOU ..... 1 '~. 1 / , l. j ,~, \. \ MAaCJIlT,1950 , THE SWABTHMOREAN ,'I Group to Meet Monday Half-Centuryltes Organiq Baltimore· and ~th Avenues, CLASSIFIED "'~py manuscript }.or- at;C:k ~ . will The NIft;y Fifty Club, being or- Media. MrsIn1lef~Emi!yted f!o;JUt ~~ _ about 300 'Pages. Phone Swarth- The Open House Group ganized In Media and surrounding contact. • _ .... uu, re 6 6689 meet Monday, March 20 In the areas for people over fifty years former Swarthmore resident, -~t PERSONAL 1:§ANTED.o~~E-~ .~~~~~~~~ lounge of the Woman's Club o? of age, has at it,s purpose provid- 6 E. Front Street, Media. . PmRSONAL - Electrical wIrIn& room, girl . ar: Park aven~e from 2 to 4. ing tertalnment in the form of and inataIlation, residential uuII Visitors are cordiaJIY invited ~ and hobby shOWS; card H.S. Grad Honered' At Duke :1'';;;;= ~:.~ .. :;;,~~ i DaD~ Phone Swarthmore to attend. playing, book and magazin!" ex~ Bruce Mylrea a member of the work doae to Fire Underwriten' r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9j' change, dL"cn .. ion of 1949. High School graduating cIass apecificatlonll. Service on ~- W ANTED-T.o rent, furnished or events. There will be no dues. who was awarded a NltOTC schol- era, vacuum cleaners, raJII-' unfurnished house, by former LAWN SERVICE Grau CuUIQ, Ete. Power Equipment 3. H. BLACKI8TON Chester 1-1103 hi Uni 'ty has irons toasters fllI18, lam- Call Swarthmore family of four. Call Meetings wiIi be .h eld at 1he abrese np a wtaor dDedu kmee mbeVrsehrispl i•n. two Elic h ' H. Hau'se n, El~·.. ........ c.a..l · Clan " Media 6.- 2971 . American Legion Headquarters, fr temiti Pi Eta Sigma tractor, Swarthmore G·28DO. 3S5 nn.. Club -'--'- for _. honor a es Park avenue. I "~ pnn~' fuUQii LEGAL NanCE i for' his e~ceUent grades and Beta PEll.80NAL Medical Massaael Call F.~~ m e ouse. '''T FOR BIDS Omega SJgIna [or ~eadership and for wry neck, tense nerv .... COIl" ;:;mn = ~==========~~h~"'~" ''''.~. bJC. R~i!.d~:I.!-QoB~W UU~l~II[ Ilb~.~ l,r~e.o 'I:vr.ef.d:. .. .o 'oo P~ exBtrrau cceu irsr lao umlaerm baecrc oomf pthlies hfmreesnht-. lWtipara.t ion0. USl poBt eraetdruicceln &S <b:yhm Ii?c1et-, J~k~nitt i.nFg( b)aog~, ~cDo~nt _ain_- I r:g tC~1I . and dolog Ih. ork-o man swimming team, the Men's Swarthmore ," ,_ _ in.g --:::.- set and small blaclt ,A. Mercer QUinby ~r~,iiig. aod ., . . . .• , bag" ,"-or near Swarthmore FUNDAL DumoroB •• of. A.enu, 'O~, r.~;~ Glee Club ~ 15 pledged to SJgIna vacuum and avenue and Chester road, March JnlOo .10 aft!'.'oo. !rr~ pia;'~ a.~d Alpha Epsilon fraternity.. other appliances repair_ 11. !"lease return to Swarthmorean Formerly of lIedl1l . 1l2D W. lAblIh ,Ave., PbJ1a, Phone 9&ldWin 1171 No .cidiUotW.~ t.r i BUburban calla ::;~Ii l"hlch .m~l ~ seeD. at the eel. Prompt service Robert Office. . • ;r:}},~I~~r must. A .. ~~ News Notes Brooks, SWarthmore 6~1548. ~'!.Ul' gloves. Call a~ o.m!~~"~ 10m the and thT.. :0 MrS. LaRue Hendrixson of North I tile Swarthmorean Office. PETER DI NICOLA Driveway ConstruCtiOIl , Aspbal' .... Concrete Cellar Walls Be"l'laatered Pho,!-e 8,w,arthmore 6-2526 !hail ~~~~r~: il~o~orm _of ~~ Chester road, chairman of the ,M,rs. E~e,I!- Mc- ::'ay fo:e !o th~bo"lce of :~ l.ocal Branch of the Red Cnlss, en- ... for :;: rlghlto reJ",1 T!,;. ~~~~,~ ~I~.. tertained at a tea Friday for tiray ~ . f!1- -"l!liiol\) Lad,ies. ~. Willard Rice, vice- dividua1Iy or !n grouPS,}~y IT-a." ' chairman of the native speaking lady. Call Swarth- )'OR B1!>s. Pennsylvania Chapter of ., more 6-2076::,. _====--:.::==:: ~I,t' u::'~r' be 'nb~':'~ Ladies as guest of honor ad" PERSON~ - P:unter, formm:ly ber. 0', HRII .n Pa., on' 'Boss Pamter With George Gil" !tr,;p'ir, !lol"~:_ ~~~O~iiil~:j"P'~::'~!ler~a~~ dreMssr.e da nthde Mgrrosu. pW.. .i lliam Slewspairet hamnodr eC h6a-4rl2e5s1 .F ischer. "Call ~?::.t.or, of. Harvard avenue are entertain-I ir~.~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 •. ' ... ' lo~, applying and roiling a.,. ing Mr. Craem:r's sister Mrs.l.k ma,n artmto t with.~ ere.t.. 10 be treated. Heights N Y A son Rob..... A. lal· man. Box N, The Swarth" Charles E. Fischer BUILDm S1Var&hmore8-IZ53 • . .!! ,IODB ., Bituminous' ~~'. George R. SPies of .' eepmg ap en congen- . and~ asphalt binder ' •• ,,...... - morean. ~~ ~~~~~~~~~;;:~ ~·c Ih. and rolllo. ga ~d per, Swpeieekse wndil. l a.,r rive Saturday for the rUA ' , Ih~ ~~~j.!'.rk·wlth the ... :~IJOD Mrs. James B. Cooper .of Par- FOR RENT-Two apartments, E. 1~1.~~ :'~;;d tYI~.'-.. ,,~~~orl' rish road entertained at a benefit L .• !U~~~. & C.ompany. Swarth- All' 'O~:0t!i~. anr:~ F~~:ilub:',!~ card party at her home Thursday "m~o~rer-'I-I=-aU ~lll1.#..·: ': :uiifuirni~;,<ry;~11 I which '~m .~:coi'-Y, ' for the Chester Hospital Pantry IFofIR ~4 b th. S-j;,~u . ~ISTERED I ';''i:;;'~ may . ..-- Ma oor - rooms aDd a e n.M'Dw.J:G BEATING sI":'':'IB,'~o!,!r~ ". _ , __ , Shelf Booth for- the y Market person preferred Business couple l'L ... ...-n & ,·h. .....rv .. lb. ngbt 10 '"!~' be' 8 Mrs G d • Contra.ctinl' "obbiD&' lani;'or "." brd~ aDd 10 award Ih. to held May 1 . . ny e accepted. Available immediately. and ~paIrs , In Item. I aM , 10 Furia of North Chester road Is ~ 6-3526. Phone' 226 Ninth' St. Buildi,,!, ,.. _,~~. . check !D the BU., of !!.'!.Q Booth chairman, with Mrs. George bUtt , ~te Chester 2-7646 Upland, Pa mu •• and.t~~YP::!l b~~ g~.~ , .... ' W_· Sweet and Mrs. George B. '=n of [roo'll; I;~~~~;;;;~;;~~;;~ an, . aD' . . mus ... requl;;:: Sickel of Swarthm.ore. as co-chair· -;;.: - . tn.', old esta~~ = II ~. !a!";. ,~ ~oED o'f~ ~.chu:"ay be, e}&"" men. . . Of' .,!"d Suitable For Your Old Lamps loed 10 .. o'nce,g~I' ,t_,Rll Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt 'of fOr two 6-3080. Caatom lIrfade IT,H' ~,::~wl:::e:t~:d:,~ 1~:';:: '~' ~~.~ h~; Old ~~ to II ,given, thai:: : 10 ~ct .8. neuk Friday followed by bridge ~ room7" . and,bauL Look like New. Exquisite iEN . :n I.. ~'~.. . : iii., P, L. at her home in h.onor of Mrs. Rus- ~~~utiful old estate w.il!'_ Deia~~"'1"" 6-5911 ..- .. ..; ~. ,. •.: th. Schoo: ,0' 5<;' • en a oner on. Carleton W. Mayo OOLOO" . ;~!" eo ;~1~'· 'H· K t f" i ana gardens. Media 6-3080.·- I~~=~~~~~~~=~; ur; , and,' .• ~ f· ~~~ yea~, JUly" . Richard H.owe of Rutgers ave- FOR SALE . _ J)tat\Detlve ' . . . : ::.. e th:" .. .Dis- nue celebrated .his fourth birth- FOR ,. AT; .~ fire.. - .. . . ~ 'f!,~,!, Mart:h '," 10 t\prJl, n. day on WedJi.esday.by entertaining I:~~~"_~. ~:Ju~f~'~~~'~I..~.' n~~'.;tl;~.~$. !2°'1 ROOFS GU'1'I ... REPAIRED & INSTAl,liBD Color'I..d eas -, WARJII-AIR BEATING A. r. rr.DP. men!!! i5." -'i ., fb'.:'·no:,' ~r8 r ~ ~~ at -a the fon.owing boys at a party! cortt. <.:1\lI m St:rled,.~o. r 'I'.!Ia' !!.~.r. " ,. D~vid Gilfjllan" Richie McKer- -:.:. . A1 :": ' load _a! stable Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned i' , Prloed ,for ,You IJlBtn lIoal bud«el '!IU • nan' . lor :j;fi. Call Gltanlt&, '-3858 .!.fll",,~~~g '. ;:;::' G,:"r~e H~~, Jr., Chuc" , . _ 0800011 !IIYB88 . . . . .'. ~:, :S:urtzhal;<,. DaVid Mattson, FOR SATE Snare drum, cymbals Mlohlpn Ave., Sw. 6.U8. Paulsen Decorators I!\'O . OFf ,~:N~.B.:ij' IID~ A, -. :.r_ . and Mark Johns. radio ,aDd rec.ord .. Player. All ~~~~~~~~~~~~ · since 1923 JOo"!. . u.-:r~r, o!· ....... and Mrs. R. J. LitUefield reasonable. Call Swarthmore li Only duPont's & Dev~s ..I a., ' .. ~ . ,Iy, ~o of Swarthmore place, accompanied 6-3989. .,. ,- Since 11K15 Paints Used ~~ ab<!ve . Est I ... vo ;.e . to by their'son"in-Iaw and daughter FO~ SATE. Chllds sprmg coat, .t..~. iii~~;:;~; ~~~iiiiiiiii~~ ';";'.! :• ~o nr-'.''mh~. -n'!.''' '! 'n __ boa'l l~ . i;•;• M:r .a nd 'M."rs J D .Dal'lett o~f S.ize \t ~ o '! _~""<!~~.. "bml umea dW~,it hF noarsvty- _ sam •• and. 'Iaili ... ,--, . ~~~.. .W ilmington, I?eI.,. spent the week- l..:.i_ 511 ~ 6-2389 Palate.. .., Pa_ IIaIIpn cedeot to.ma ,",P':r:::~:1 Joo... . -to ~nd in Atlantic .City. .IPOIt-"sk 'wood, bard W. III10nld know how CUNNINGHAM Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE. PA. . ServIns Swarthmore, MorÂton, RuUedle and Ridley · T.ownship since .191' 'PIIONE: ~~~t'.c: ."l. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson of ;;d'_~ei[ Call Swartb- Sw&' 8-2266 lIII,.hJran Ave. !is Couoly South Chester road have returned more :~. ;;>4 ..... home :foliowing a week's motor FOR SAT,E-Forty shares Con- i II ~ I '!~,~ h~~ trlpto Hot. Springs, Va. They l~,sumfers' Cooperative Association !..A,JO!1ue were ·accompanied home by Mr. . Swarthmore, Inc., $160.00. He- WILLIAM BROOKS C Delaware eounly, I . Box 0, The Swarthmorean. r •• n.!' A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., of La!- -=-=-...n:;-,;; Ash .. & Rubbish Rem..oved .;... ~ a-aT~_~~:f!'~LjiS::-~" __ ayette avenue who had' joined Y!'~:-.:I!oil Lawns mowed, General ._~nieal , ~~%£. them at Hot Springs for several WANTED-Used furniture. A:ny Hllulln& S.'tERIFF;S· ~ days.. ~in bought and 236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa. . Maid: ";i...:"o.PA. Miss Anne J. Perkins of Cedar I. ~..~. ~~~~~~~~~ _ ",.'.' A ~.. I TIm. lane entertained Miss Jane War" ;:"~p person,lF ~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~ thoted~ ~. ""m.,--. -.~..- ... cas} or ~'"j. • 'n n».':d.: ren.of Dover' Del•. ' a f•. ormer class- day ~~( ~ ."!ld c~Lkiivneg "m T hbuortsh- '.. ~.f s..-9Ui.e. r~ ; on cIa,- of .:::• • - mate at the UWVeJ'Slty ..o f Dela- nights. References required. Ex- enF;k~~tj:r~:~"!.' No. ,.8. ware, as her recent week"end cellent salary. Phone Media JAMES E. LAMB l'LUlIIBING AND JllllA'HMQ MoL. '''[ piece 0' guest. 6_ -2 ;:7"7;5,,,,:. ....·. - ;;;::-"=;:-;::=,,-,_~:::- R.tered in Swu1hznKe .th~~~O(!l_ i :,i' . !!!enta,. .~ S~! lanMe rrse.tJuorsneepdh Hfr.oPme rak iwnse.eokf'Cs evdisairt WANTEaDre-aT .boy r erenstp hoonusiSbel ei np adrety-i ~f~NI~ ~d" !>r witll ~.and Mrs. AJ;thur Beaven Y. :x :; III~;;;~~~~~~~~~~ ALTE /~ :nONS Dial Ch....... 111M " £ ... '.1(1""" B~. ) An ;A IA HI .~... <.. I;;:';';; ~= tn. ~t~~·~foh::l~~Btri"'; of Baltimore, Md. . : ~o:~;"';: ~ ~!"nt:rk w.::: -;; Rubbish Collection ~~ sa~.~, li""!h ~. ~ ° if References sup- : ~;;d~iiS' .'!"~ to ';" po! h'lyte'.::.. Marce and Dot plied. Write or Teliephone R. IWO . !,~d .::.~. aDd ' , ' Graybill, Branch Manager, 4455 N. I ii~tj b.oce _.n ~ .~. 90~ ~role. '5 6th Street, Philadelphia. Gladstone ~nd~,~0d,_' ~ff.eet~,: .t o~a polot '0 _~e ",~, .J!!wt . ServiCe 5-6990.,,,_-=::;;--;;;:;=,=;;;;;; Swarthmore 8-2"",. ~rov,<;. ,~o~ WANTED Small housekeeping u, ~,,!v"- alo~~i'r"·Q'~I·~'1.eJ: SPIilClALlZING IN apartment, furnished or unfur" ~~~~~~~~::~~~ iiii POlO'. comer and place ° '-""_ . nlshed; by Swarthm.ore resident. ; Swarthmore Dispol'J Weekl;r or Honlhly WARREN PIBKC3 • WAU H4 n •• 1 COntllllOS • I'. COlnlBCTIOI • AlltUTI", H4 IIPttH - .~ . - ~i:l;~.AN.D S~~ r ::ma lint mort- Batre" 8~ , to ~x M, The Swarth- PETER Eo TOLD . ~~;d~~:""~W;';"] 0 "1th In- CoeIdaiI PIIriI.. W AN'l'ED-Typlng to do at home. All LInea or _ ~':; _ "':C' of a l~' "!'!'" Call Experienced. Call Swarthmore t\RTERS BROTHERS, IK. ConIriocton oIId BuU_ • .,. .• I...... 6-1390. • ·'tWO PHONES • WAITING Blo11Q MD RIdley MIl Swarthmoream,dial OpeNtor, ask lor EnteTpme 1.0412-' NO TOLL ,CHARGE .l\(r'a-n-Al(m.. .&... .r. , .... . ''- , . ..:; DaI17 and San4ar 8. ,Ioe Telephone Med\a 8-2008 A. R. McMinn III Jr 333 Dartmouth Avenue . . TBLEVISION and RADIO REPAIRS BLBCTBIO aANGBS and BOT WATER IlBATERS·INSTAI,um OOIll'LETE WIRING SERVICE S. M. HARBISON Call 8wu&hmon .-o"e for Faler and Better Service
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.. ~8=====-____ ~-=-===~~=-______ ~ _ ~T~H~E~S~lV~A~B~T!lH~M~'O~B~E:A:. ~N~~ __ ~;:-:_~-:_·-:~~ ____ ~MA:,:BCH::~1~7;,!.~;:M r __ D .lpLAYERS G' IV'E Iy and sympathetically by Busoell·'·joys her crotchety w~. Perhaps · BLACKFRIARS TO PRESENT COMEDY Night BWZie estroys Gibson, already flrmly established the t.est tribute to Dr. Evans ... Portion 0/ Borough Hall In the club's affections ,by his played by Walter G •. Ziesmer is (Continued from page one) Pending the outcome of camÂO · SBORN FANTASY previous roles, and by Preston the quite general audience feeling Hollander inaking an' interesting that it only he would volunteer to first appearanee in the arduous 'raise Pud, Gramps could go with H.S. Actors Rehearsing plete investigation no definite Paul Osborn's ''On Bonowed role of Pud. Elizabeth May Rob- Mr. Brink quite happily. statement as to the' origin of the Time" provides· unusual lare at March 2S fire can be made. However, lire- the Players Club this week' Its Play men ventured guesses that it was stage se~ting Is a triumph of The three-act comedy, "Pro- caused- by a short circuited wire achievement even for the always fessor, How Could You?" will be in th~ loft or by a spark from the adequate stage managers of this given at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, March chimney. organization. It's worth the vlew- 25, in the High School Auditorium, Maximum insurance of about ing tonight or tomorrow night, in erts and l\.{ary Ryan O'Brien al- Lewis Goodenough as Lawyer' ternate In the role of gentle "Mills Pilbeam, George H. Jarden as Mr. Nellie", bringing to It their very Grimes, CyrU Harvey as the SherÂreal talents.' iU, Michael Casacclo and WIlliam by Ye Old Blackfriars. It will . $ 0 I' f th the shows final performance. f 100,00 , exc USlve 0 ano er up- Dr. A. F. Jackson one of the be school aramatic association's proximate $12,000 on Library con-d club's most beloved and respected Ellzabeln Garrett Hayes is sat~ Swezey, workmen, Robert Perce Isfylng and pleasing as the young,: the boy who likes apples, ..mÂloving Marcy. Mary P. Plowman I tribute nice variety t.o lne' cast. as "pismire" Demetria ~ little As for the apple tree, - it mighty disagreeable but the audience en-. nearly stealS lne honors. big performance of the year an tents, was In effect. In addition many laughs are promised. to complete loss Of roof and third direetors heads th~ production and Leads are taken by Harlan floor, considerable water damage plays the control role Of Mr. Brink Jessup, Pauline Beneke, and John was sustained by lower stories and in the genUe fantasy whicl) has Chapman, who was seen in the floors had to be chopped for drain>- become familiar to theater goers senior play, uThe Barretts of age of water to avoid risk of the Wimpole Street." Harlan portrays building's collapse. since its first presentation 13 sea-the Professor, who won't have The Swarthmore Recreation sons ago. Despite the somber ?~Âanything to do with "modern girls" Association adjourned its meeting tones,the play>wright has created until he is asked to become dean in the Council Chamber at 10:05 aloo many delightfully varied sitÂand finds he must have a wife! p.m. with no idea of what must uations which combine to lighten Pauline plays the part of Vicky have been smouldering overhead the dreamlike sequence. Keep In Step With The Band Keep In Tune With The Orchestra SUPPORT SWARTHMORE'S YOUNG MUSICIANS ST. PATRICK'S DAY DESSERT-BRIDGE and CANAiSTA PARTY Randall, a young co-ed who en- arid was to burst forth with such . TONIGHT, FRIDAy• • MARCH 17 at 8:15 i'.M. COWlters all sorts of difficulties force a half-hour ·later. The Gramps' and Pud who pace the mGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA and GYM TICKETS 75c with the' Professor. John play.- Library had been open until 9 production are played Interesting- i~~~~~~~~~~~ii;i~~~~~~~iiii~~~~~~~~ Grandpa, just "an innocent by- pm. for the return of hapless stander." Other players are Sally books and the salvation of the DUCK Hawk, (Grandma, the loving few issued that night unaware of grandmother of the Professor); the menace above the ceiling C'LUB Dave Cox (Boggins, the faithful Thursday morning . Assistant butler); Ralph Parris, also seen President James Perkins of D A1t.TrJi' in the "Barretts," (John Appleby); J'1HÂ¥ Barbara Thorbahn, a Players Club Swarthmore College boosted the morale of those whose minds f;:::r, fr~~l~~ee ~~i~r;;.~7' ~iC~ dwelt on the sodden tomes that· Thompson (Priscilla Morley, the were the joy of citizens young and steady going girl); Milly McCowan old, by offering a contribution (Tootsie Bean, the healthy, won- from the College's books. The SATURDAY MAYS 'Russ Ilann'an's Orchestra Jl.ay O"d lobs 0' B"aads '1 Can on a,n 'elementary school child - he will helpyo~ and yon will help hi~ earn hi,s share CHARITIES 'DRIVE • March 20 to 29. derful piebaker) and Tom Simp- ~~~~ea ::::;~n~a:nm :~~c~ :r~: I kBiuntsc h(eTro oBtosyie, 'sw hporo "tetacktiensg cbarroet hoef"r Celia Building, THE SWA RTH- i' ~====~~~~~==~~:::==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ men who might dare to jilt his MOREAN moved back its news- 4Ilittle sister"). paper equipment to make room All players add to the confusion for the Borough Secretary and his which results from the Professor's work, the Woman's Club oUered search for a bride. This is. the shelter to the Health Society and I type Of play Ye Blackfriars have a m.eeting place for the Library I · handled well in the past, and under Board last night and a Council the direction of Henry F. Hofman emergency session tonight. In ad- • should prove another success. dilion to the loss of undistributed; Committees are as follows: make N eediework Guild supplies siored up, Marge Croco and Mary Dick7 on the third floor the Health'l inson; properties Sandy Ford, Clair Society is saddened by the damage Scholl, Judy Pennock; costumes, to its newly refurnished and Chris Ford; stageset, Charles equipped nurses room on the I Acker, Joe McHenry, Dick Mc- second floor the s!?"t where Red,' Cormick; lighting, Don Fetherolf, Cross bandages were made during' Ray Denworth, John Pearson; the war, and where the Christian ! ticket sales, Nancy Wrightsman; Science Church formerly mam.· - ',' publicity, Mary Ellen Hopper, tained a reading room. I Sally Gaskill; program. Ann de What happens from here on is . Furia, Polly Toldj directors, Jean a matter of high, general conjee-! Holman and Ann·Denworth. ture. Out of calamity sometimes I t: . , ,i ,,I - - t . , .i, ! ,. Red Cross Quota emerge bright vistas. EV\!l'.YODe' breathes a hope that t<>da3"s sad- I ness can be turned to new happi- I ness for future generations of I Swarthmoreans through recon- ! struction Of a superior municipall and community center. I SOONER or LA TER- (Continued from page one) erans' Administration Hospitill at Coatesville and provided radios, television sets, books and other . useful items 'for the 6,000 serviceÂmen and veterans hospitalized in this area. It's volunteer MotOJ' SenlF;ice -covered 291,370 miles of varied aSSignments; through it's Junior Red Cross, pupils in 792 schools shipped 10,448 gift boxes overseas; the Gray Ladies in this area gave 127,505 hours of volunteer service-,' Canteen Workers served 85,000 sandwiches and 40,000 cups of coffee along with gallons of milk and inumerable cookies and pies; financial help was given in 92 local incidents through the DisÂaster Service. ,The Blood Center, since its opening last Ap.ril has distributed 2.8,000 pints of whole blood in the metropolitan Philadelphia area in addition to meeting its full blood needs for the entire Southeastern Pennsylvania area; and 3,658 men and women have completed C01lrS- • es in the Safety Services. The Fund Drive for 1950 will continue throughout March. GntL 800UT NO'l'J!lS · Girl Scouts of the nine troops of Swarthmore sold 2,418 boxes In the sale of Girl Scout cookies In the month long project that closed March 10. Of the total $846.30 earned for the county, the comÂbined troops will receive $72.64 as their percentage. . The troops aDd their leaders wish to express their appreciation to the community for their coÂoperatioq in I this anmla] sale. Handles School Matters , (Contin:ued from page one) $7,000 in state aid under the new I tax equllization program It is I estimated the county as ~ whole! will sustain a. net loss in the I neighborhood of $130,000 under the present system of diSIJ<>ns-1 Ing state funds for schools, and ofÂlicials hope the next' session Of' the Legislature will grant some: relief In the current financial I handicap. It was announced the high school sports 'program will feature baseball and track, with a small lacrosse program being continued. A meeting with teachers for the discussion of the loc~ eduÂcational program was scheduled for April 25, The Board adjourned until. April 4 when it will reconÂvene to consider other business and to work plans for the 1950-51 school year budget. BalIIwvie PIke, Sprlndhlt, ... no. ............. -MIt , MR. JAY W A L K E'R GETS A RID E I " , . I Mr. AUlIt DSIRVI ALL IAnlC RULli y ... ha ... heard of him boIore, read about him in the obiluari~ ..... , CII$ICd him whtn driving. Mr. Jaywalker is the habitually im:opoGo lible pedeatriao who a",:ounted for 49% of Pennsylvania'. rnftio: fatalities lase year. 673 of hi. kind were ci ..... ride 10 the moraucÂThou: roods more w ... t. 10 tho hospital. T1w •• aeriOUl- but what io wane 421 wen: killed in the Ii"" oevm months of this year. ao increae of ~ over a like period of 1945. Arc: you SIllrtled? If you have any japwalkinll .... denci .. in your make" up, dimioaa: th<m befon: they diminale YOll. Danger.o Ufe and limb is t:Ver p~ when you venlUre inlO traffic. Yet i. rcqui,.,. only !he simpl .. appt;. ca.ion of • little conunon sense and patience to qui. bein'il'jo)'" walker. Cross Itt..., and hill:hw.y. where you should - when ,... should. Don·t pit your body apillSt .petdinl metal; it woo't wilL Livinll: isallrotlt adventure. Why CUt it ohon beton:.,...rlimt. 11'011 "'/el6 tIIItl -Iiw 1011/1,,1 ". ,. ;".' \ I ~-. ..... y~u. CAR 1---.. --.----------------------.' eOOD "'AIR Adolph's Barber Shop The Bouquet . MartelJirothen Bumaey'l Chevnlet College Theatre Hollyhock Gift 1!!IbcJp, Strath Haven IJm Micltaei'. ceUep ~hatmaq .',, (:harles Fischer • Joyee r.-u' Dew Drop Inn lV •. MadE Bittle Fusco imd Alston Baird and Bird . Buchner's Swarthmole Co-op Alice Barber, Gifts ThelngJeneuk :I. A. G_D B. J. Hoy 5 and 10 Peter E Told E. L N01'es and eo. BanDum & lVaite Swarthmoftl Natlcmal Bank · ... TZUat·~· , ". " , \ . , . 00[,/.10:(; ,.; LI.-R.,..H. .. I \R Y . ALL RED GIVE THE SWARTHMOREAN CROSS , . NOW DRIVE " - - , - = .== \ • VOLUME 22,-NUMBEB 12. SWARTHMO~ FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1950 $3.50 PER YEAR TOWN MEETING WEDNESDAY TO DISCUSS REBUILDING BORO' HALL Council Calls For Citizens'. Th1Jughts on Plans For New Community Center; Session To Be ' Held In H. S. Auditodum Following an emergency meeting at the Columbia avenue ho~e of the president H. Llndiey Peel last Thursday evening and another session Monday night in th~ Swarthmore National Bank, Borough Council has called a town meeting for 7:30 Wednesday evening, ,March 29. The purpose of the meeting, which will be, held In the high school auditorium, is to weigh public opinion In regard to the reÂbuilding of the fire-gutted Borough Hall, possible construction of a new building, cost of such measures and consideration of a b~nd issue to take care of purchase of the adjoining lot and the building proje~t. fl'entative plans, drawn at!il-------------- ~:un~~~d~~qU~~, ~:~;g:Ub== WOMEN HOLDING Emergeocy Call Mrs. Birney K. Morse, president of . the Swartbmore Branch of Neediework Guild announces an emergency ingathering of new Infants clothing to replace the clothing stored for distribution in the Community Health Society office, which ;was destroyed by th.e Borough Hall fire. mn>.ctoljs have already been alerted and are calling on their members for help. All garments or gifts of money should be in the hands of directors this week, or brought to the home of Mrs. Morse, 742 Harvard aven.u e by Monday, March 27. Mrs. Elizabeth Groff stated that six layettes will be needed in the next few weeks: additional garÂments are also in demand to take care of distribution until the anÂnual Ingathering in October. well-known architect and former president of Council, and will be discussed at·. the town meeting. One plan called for remodelling of the present structure with adÂdition of a wing; another for the restoration of the masonry section of the original building, to a twoÂstory height and then constructÂIng a separate building in the new RECIPROCITY TEAl NUR:~E SIDNER Singe~;~:~t :::ntC1nh's WINS MEDAL lot. A $500 option on the lot which lies between Borough Hall and the Methodist Church was signed Monday evening_by Council. The ground which extends approxiÂmately 225 feet on the Park and 'Lafayette avenue sides and . is about 160 feet wide, was. oUered to the Borough at a price of $37,500 by its owner Dr. William Earl Kistler ot: Park avenue. J , At the Thursday session Council authorized the establishment of temporary police and borough secretary headquarters in The Swarthmorean building, 333 DartÂTuesday Ellmbeth Dunning, contralto soloist of Union Temple, !BrookÂlyn, will be heard in recital at the Woman's Club's reci;procity tea In the elubhouse Tuesday, Mar'ch 28, at 1:45 p. m. !MisliDunnIng formerly was 00- loist at Temple Emanu-El, New York. Besides her work at Union: Temple, she Is soloist at a OhrisÂ! lao Science Church in New JerÂsey. She has sung under the di~ rection of such famous, conductors as Rodz~ and Toscanini, .and during the past year, has made tbree._ concert tOW's singing ~ Cleveland, Chicago, Kense's City, Detroit, Norfolk, Washington and BaltimQl'e. mouth avenue and accepted the The afternoon shoUld prove a College's oUer to hbuse the police delightful affaIr for elubmembers radio system at Hicks Hall. ~t and their honored guests, the was felt .proximity to the railroad's presidents Of all the Women's high tension w:ires would Interfere Clubs in Delaware County. Mrs . with the radio's operation were it Francis Forsythe, president· of the placed at the temporary police Swarthmore Club will head local headquarters. .The Woman's Club club oUicers In the receiving line. oUer of its building for meetings At the tea table Mrs. Peter E. was noted with app~eciation but Told, Mrs. John E. Michael, Mrs. no action was taken. BirneyK. . M' orse and Mrs. S. Local Health Nurse Earns Service Award Dorothy M. Sidner, R. N., staff nurse for the local Community Health Society was surprised and signally hOlllored Thursday night when she received the PennsylÂvania - State Nurses' Association bronze medal for distinguished 'service .to nursing in 1949 in the "rea. Competition for the award Included five coUnties, MongomÂery, 'Bucks, Philadelphia, Chester, and Delaware. MIss Sidner was choSen for bet outstanding work in establishing a Child Health Center for the loÂcal agency in Woodlyn, Ridley Township, and for her .... ork in the Nurses' . Association on the committee for economic securiÂty for all public health nurses. Her nominations for the award, one of which was sent by the WoÂman's Club of Swarthmore, praised . her valu"'le service to nursing and nurses. A panel of 14 judges representing Civic, !MediÂcal, Nursing Associations, and WoÂman's Clubs selected Miss Sidn ... COUNCIL CALLS .ATOWN MEETING The Town Meeting called by Borough Councl1 for 7:30 Wednesday night is a challenge to this community to put on its thinking cap. Theorizing about Borough Ball has 'been community sport for decades. Wcdnesday night's meeting offers Swarthmore taxpayers a chance to speak their minds on the future home of the Borough's Government. Early in L'>e year, a famed educator told a Swarthmore audience that a predominant American sin is the electing of public oUicials who are ;prompUy forgotten until some act of theirs draws mass criticism. Council's call to a Town Meeting Is evidence not only of its faith in the vote.." who elect it but an attempt to learn the articulate wisIh of the electorate. It is eVidence that the Borough Fathers understaaJd that Borough Hall with the many activities which carry on under its roof is important to Swarthmore resident., important enough for them to have a direct say in the decision about its future. For a community of this size, and although we like to think it mighty in influence we must admit its smallness in population, a lot of industry, activity, safeguarding the health and safety of the people has gone on in the daily routine of the old Borough Hall. The Borough OUice is the administrative center of borough existence. It aids and records the daily life of the Borough. The police headÂquarters were a protective necessity and with the radio functioned as a nerve center for 10 neighboring communities. The Volunteer Fire' Department lias' contributed much to the excitement and activity of Borough Hall life. Its'protection of the property and welfare of the community cannot be estimated in dollars. Its closeness to the police and radio aids ils efficiency. 'The Swarthmore Public Library by fortunate circumstance o! Council's protective interest within the limitations of the state code owes, first its existence and later its steady growth to Borough Hall quarters since 1929, which saved its funds from the drain of mainÂtenance or rent. The Community Health Society has been quartered in Borough Hall for the past 27 years, making a contribution to the health of the Borough which defies dollar valuation. In 1949 over 1100. visits of bedside care were made in the borough by its nurse~. Only 60 per cent of those were paid visits. What would you like to see In the Borough Hall of the future? Ideally, every Swarthmoreafl wishes the rebuilt or added to Borough Hall to be a building commensurate with the potential need of this community. Practically, if we can keep in mind the possible size and tax yield of the borough and see its services in their true perÂspective, this ideal is not impossible of achievement. No one questions the need for more adequate quarters for the Borough Office and for a. council rao'm large enough to bouse a public hearing of some size. No Swarthmore resident who has ever needed police or fire protection will quarrel with the reasonableness of the supposition that police and volunteer fire company will be given adequate and corofortable houSing." . . Dwling the' fire and since, the wishful thought on everyone's lips has been, "Now at last we may have a library on the first floor.n 3025 residents of Swarthmore, 2/3 of these adults and 1/3 children, use the library which circulated 45,000 volumes in 1949. Many older people would use it but have been unable to climb the long flight of stairs to its former quarters. A first floor library wing, or first floor larger quarters in a rebuilt Borough Hall is the ardent hope of the majority of Swarthmore residents. Holders to Retain Library Books Murray Viele will. pour. Tea is The College through James in charge of Mrs. William E. Het- Perkins, . assistant to President zeI, J r., !Mr s. C. C. Fr'a nk, Msr .R. The nursing agency earns, as an integral and efficient part of the health setup of the borough, continued housing in Borough Hall. The increase in long-term illness of the aged is piling up nUrsing bedÂside Yisits in our borough. The more general use of the nurses for home care of newborn village infants is a growing health service. The fact that hundreds of Swarthmore women are now voluntarily at work sewing garments to replace Needlework. Guild contributions fr~ the. nominations .~ved. lost in the fire, bears witness to the place the Community Health Miss Sldner's home lS ill Ch"':- Center holds in the heart of Swarthmore. The Legion Room has ter .. She Is a graduate o~ the UOl- served the community's returned veterans as 'a meeting place. If it is vel"Slty ~f P~~vaaua Sdhool .the Legion's desire to continue in Borough Hall, it is Inconceivable that o.f Public ~th. \Sfle served anyone will protest so small a recognitior, of community indebtedness. John Nason, made the Public Li- BlaIr PrIce and Mrs. Walter O. brary an oUer of some of the Heinze. college's books when new quarters I for the town organization were found. The board of directors of the Swarthmore Public Library Association, meeting at the home 40 % 'TO GO' IN o five year~ mthe Army Nurse There will be other concepts of a community building to be Corps dunng the war and came. to presented at Wednesday night's meeting. Whatever happens there, Swarthmore agency upon dis- the meeting will be democracy in action on the local level. You may of its president Dr. John Alfred Calhoun on Elm avenue last ThUrsday even\ng, passed' a resÂRED CROSS DRIVE charge. be driven to attend the meeting by an urge to express constructive Dr. Rex. S Clements, pastor of thought. You may be compelled to attend by your acceptance of Ea h ek d · th al the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian citizen responsibility which is the hope of and paymen~ for democracy. c we , urmg e annu Church and president ot the fUnd drive for the Red Cross, the I Phlladelphia Council of Church~ You may attend out of sheer curiosity. Whatever the motive, it's an '..... rted t excililig thing in this moment in world history to live in a country progress of the arive is repo a es . presented the medal. to cha t which permits a voice in the shaping of a borough pattern. Let us olution providing that borrowers should retain all books now in their possession until further noÂtice, all fines being waived for the the proper per. Miss Sidner .at a dinner meeting therefore ..b e community-mi.n ded Wednesday night, that we may present. (continued on page seven) .JOHN M. HENRY Last week, the reported average for 27 ibranches was 30%. The avÂerage for the Swarthmore Branch, as reported at .the Chapter meetÂing and in last :week's SwarthmorÂean was just 30%. . Mrs. John L. Good, treasurer, reports that 60% of the SwarthÂmore quota of $8,500 has now been reached. Funeral services were held FriÂday for John M. Henry of BrookÂline, father of Mrs. Elizabeth Anne GroU of X.ansdowne, Director of Community Health Society of CenÂtral Delaware County. Mr. Henry, a former food broker Listed here are the 18 services and manufacturer's agent for 40 thrQugh which the Red Cross opÂyears died Monday, March 13 at erates: canteen services; arts and his h ome. H e:was 71 . skills; Motor service; Gray La- In addition to Mrs. Groff he is ties; saf~ty services; social welfare survived by his wife Alice; two and supply; production service; sons John Jr. of Omaha Nebr., Nurses' Aides', disas.ter service·, Lawrence of Brookline; and a nursing services;. home service; daughter :Margaret, at home. Junior Red Cross; college activi- Solemn Requiem Mass was sung dies; enterUilnment, instruction at the Church of the Annuncia- aldes and staffaldes. tion, Brookline with interment in When the fire at Borough Hall. Ho, ly Cross Cem' etery Yeadon broke out last week, Mrs. ~~~W .-.~ _____' _ Karns, chairman of' the Swarth- Mr. and Mrs. .Willard TMilinson more disa. ..... r' service reported of South Chester road spent the promptly and offered the services weelt-end at ,BumHill FaJls.of her committee. MOTHERS MODEL SPRING FASHIONS The annual fashion show and card party gived by the Mother's Club will be held m the Woman's Clubhouse neXt Thursday evenÂIng March 30, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. H. L. Kalbach Is chairman of the fashion show. Serving with her as co-chairmen are ,Mrs. H. C. Campbell, Mrs. Robert Meserve and Mrs. Bruce D. Smith. DayÂtime and evening wear, fasbioos for at home or away, will be feaÂtured for the young and older maÂtrons. Models will be Mni. E. H. Bauer, Mrs. A. R. 'Crawford, Mrs. Ford L. Johnson, Mrs. Charles C, Kilne, Mrs. Robert. Pflefer, iMrs. Donald Flugh,f4rs. W.-B. Pugh Jr., Mrs. C. WiUlam Ramsey;Mn. H. <ContinUed on.page eight) preserve the best. of our Borough life as we share in planning ils future. I . For The People Of Stade Thanks School Supporters A Minstrel Variety Show to be Clarence C. P'ranck chairman of given by the students of Swarth- the Band and Orchestra Parents more High School for >the benefit Association thanks the many of the .people of Stade, Gerlnany, friend whose cooperation and supÂwill be held in Clothier, FrIday, port enabled Friday's benefit card March '31 at 8 .p. m. party to raise $400. THIS· WEEK'S CALENDAR Friday, March 24 2:00 and 5:00 P.M.-Art Exhibition .......................... Woman's Club . Saturday, March 25 10:30 A.M.-Engineering Conference .............................. Clothier 8:15 P.M.-uProfessor, How Could You" .................. High School Sunda)', llIanIh 26 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship .............................. Local Churches 2:00 t.o 6:00 P.M.-Exhibition Tea .......................... Woman's Club Monl1a,y, llIanIh 27 10:00 A.M.-Interscholastic Tennis-Slngles ............ Field House Tuesd.,., March 28 1:45 P.M.'-Reciprocity Tea .................................... Woman's Club 2:00 p.lIL-Interscholastic Tennis-Doubles .............. Field House 8:30 -Music Club .n ................................................. Whittier House Weer-! .m, March 18 7:30 P.M.-Town Meetln& ................................. ....... High 'School •
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2 ~-=;;~;:~~==~~~::~~~::~~T~B7:E~S~W::A~a:T:B::M=O::R~E~ArN~ _ ~===-== __ ==~ ________ MA~~BC~H~~l~ PERSONALS week fishing trip to Naples, Fla. for the annualinterfraternlty play Mr and Mrs J P .' Mrs. Oliver Rickson of Boston, contest just ended.. Jr ~f Sh rt' Beam! aul BrowD,l Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown of Mr. and Mrs. Jam@s Lukens and daughter Wistar of Elm and Maple avenues returned home Friday following a five-week automobile trip through Florida. Mas.s. , ~I.S l· ted h er parent s Mr. and George Warren, Jr., of South rec.,e iving co0 ngratuala..t.i,o nCso lIn., are w·,_·t ian and J upon the <UUU e, udge at1d Mrs, Mrs. BIrnhie~1 KM· Mr orse of Harvard Chester road, a junior of the birth of a aon, Clement 'Brown J. Burnett Holland of Gulph are eadv ena ueS w tt eP . RCic kson a.tte.nd- Wha rton School, Uuiverslty of on March 3 in the New Haven' It he grandpare.n ts of the new . co. aper onventton m Pennsylvania, has been admitted HOspital. Atlanltc CIty last week. Mr. and to Beta Alpha Psi national b n- iiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiliiiibilaiib~Yi'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_ Mrs. Edmund Jones of Cornell avenue entertained her bridge Club at a dessert-bridge Tuesday evening. Mrs. . Morse also ente r Ia'm e d as orary accounting S,Ociet0y theIr house guests their son-in- . law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fredrick W. Luehring, of Wilfred Bailey Brown and' "",all North Chester road and John d~ughter Susan of Greenville, Md., Nason of Cedar iane, members a! and Mrs. Morse's aunt Mr R C the Carleton Alumni Club of the Roberts of Chevy Chase, tid.' . P!,iladelp~a area, are on the plan- Mrs. Wayne Gersen with her children Ricky and Margot will relurn to her home in Pittsburgh today after a two-week visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Bevan ?,mg comnuttee for a dlnn~r meetÂof Crest lane will entertain in- mg of the club to be held m April. formally before the Sedes Dance in Mrs. Luehring is secretary to the the Woman's Club tomorrow eve- group. L. MacMillan of Vassar avenue. Mary Margaret Marsh, a sophoÂmore at Duke UniversitY will arrive home tomorrow for a week's ning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Lockett Mr. Edmund Jones of Cornell of ~iverview road entert~ined as avenue was on a busines trip to therr week-end guests Mrs. LockÂPittsburgh for a few days of this ett's brother-in-law and sister Dr. week. and Mrs. C. Maxwell Myers of , spring vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marsh of Columbia avenue. She will be accompanied by her roommate Rulh Clark of Tarboro, N.C. Millersville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier of Columbia avenue were guesls Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Bell, Bill at a dinner-bridge given br Mr. and Neil Bell of Harvard avenue and Mrs. J. W. Wier of Wilmlng- spent the week-end in Scarsdale, ton Saturday evening. N.Y., attending the wedding of Mr. Norman A. Hulme of Westdal~ avenue, a senior majoring in chemislry at Ihe Philadelphia ColÂlege of Pharmacy and Science, has been placed on tlte Dean's Honor Roll. Barbara Davis of Harvard ave- Bell',.: niece -Miss Sally Bell on nue has been eiected treasurer of Saturday. Ihe Athletic Recreation Associa- Dick Bullock of Cedar lane, tion at Mary Washington College, home from George School for a Va., where she is a junior major- IO-day vacation left Thursday to ing in Sociology. spend the week-end visiting relÂMr. and Mrs. Robert Gilfillan of Yale avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Galloway of Merion, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of Springfield as their guests at the performance of the Players Club Saturday evening followed by a supper party at their home. Mrs. Donald P. Jones of North Swarthmore avenue entertained at a luncheon at her hallie Tuesday in honor of Pal Told of Park aveÂnue and her classmate Anne Doody of Brockton, Mass. The girls are on spring vacation from Sargent College, ,Cambridge, Mass. Ann Gibson of Elm avenue arÂrived home Friday ITom PemÂbroke College of Brown University to vacation until next Tuesday. Ann is e~tertaining as her house guests, classmates Madeline ConÂlisse of Washington, D.C., and Anne Kullman of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. R. M. Kilgore of Cornell avenue, chairman of Motion PicÂtures of the Swarthmore Woman's Club, attended a National twoÂday Convention of the Board of Review of Motion Pictures held in New York City this week. Mrs. David C. McCahan of Strath Haven avenue and Mrs. F. T. Ransburg of Harvard avenue will entertain at a luncheon at the ingleneuk next Wednesday. Mrs. Dwight Cooley of ColumÂbia avenUe was hostess to the Thm:.sday Book Club this week. Mrs. J. Warren Paxson reviewed "Four Square" by Dorothy CanÂfield Fisher. Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Crest lane are entertaining for a few weeks Dr. Jones' aunt Mrs. George Donnan of Ashville, N,C. Gwendolyn Wall>ins of College avenue is on the dean's list at the College of Wooster, Wooster, O.h io for high scholarship. . Jeryl Faulkoer of Dickinson avenue entertained a group of Swarthmore High School seniors at her home Friday evening. Mrs. Edward O. Thomas of t..:'edar lane returned home 'Friday following a two:-month vacation in Lake Wales, Fla. Carter Davison is spending a two-day holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davison of Vassar avenue. He has just finÂished a road trip with the SpringÂfield College lacrosse team, in which il played Western MaryÂland, Johns Hopkins, Loyola and Delaware University. This is Carter's third year as a member of the Springfield lacrosse team. He received his early training in lacrosse at Swarthmore High School. I Mrs. L. J. Servais of Dickinson avenue has returned from a visit with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. James G. Weir of Glenshaw near Pittsburgh. The Thimble Group· of SwarthÂmore met Monday at the home of Mrs. Joseph S. Bates of "Rocky Spring Farm," Media. Miss Edith Kietzien of South Chester road is entertaiirlng as her week-end guest Miss ElizaÂbeth Smith of Syria. Miss ruetÂatives in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman and Mrs. Edward E. Thomas of "Apple brook", Park avenue have returned home after a month in tlte south. They visited New Orleans, Mobile, Birmingham, and Natehez, and were the guests of their cousins Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Watson and Miss Miriam' Watson at Enola Plantation, Tensas Parrish, La., for two and a-half weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bullock of Cedar lane entertained their club at a dinner-bridge at their home Saturday evening. .. YERXA - KAYE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HarrIson lJueders of Princeton avenue QDo nounce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Lueders Kaye, to Mr. Thomas Edward Yerxa of Philadelphia, SOtll of Mrs. Charles Dulles of Radnor which took place Thursday, MareI\' 16 in Swarthmore. BffiTBS Mr. and Mrs. John Delaplaine Of South Harvard avet>\le announce the birth of a daughter, Mary ElÂlen, on March 18. The grandparents of the baby are Mrs. E;llen W. DelaP!ajne of Harvard avenue and Mr. and Mrs. William L. R,idiPath of aexel Hill. zien and Miss Smith were class- Mr. and Mrs. James G. Weir mates at the Northfield School for of Glenshaw announce the birth Girls, Northfield, Mass. of a daughter, Margaret Louise, Miss Barbara White of Deer- on March 2. The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON IT'S THE CARE THAT COUNTS! Call Swar~re 6-0476 9 Chester Road -...oM .. ~t=I= b sPRiN~'I~~~;"';;~~;;;;;;-;;Y7uvER"" LET US WASH - CLEAN - WAX YOUR CAR GET YOUR 1000 MILE CHECK UP TOO. WILLARD BA'lTEBlES - GOODYEAR TIRES GULF PRODUC, TS RAJNWEAR SPECIAL Any Men's or Ladies' RAINCOATS Cleaned and Pressed and made wai;;'~;~~~&"""""" .$1.47 ANY JACKET or WINDBREAKER ' Cleaned and Pressed and made wa~;·~;~~~&"·""""""" 99c SAFE GUARANTEED STORAGED Woolen. Garments ........ $1.50 Fur and Fur-trlnuued $A 00 Shirta Laundered . . - sfu;;;"ii..~ ORANGE CLEANERS 405 Dartmouth Avenue .. 71 YEARS of ,:,ninterrupted Funeral Service • THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO. DlR.e'ORS 0. PUNDAL. 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Telephone RI 6-1581 MARY A. IAIII, PrOlld ... Mrs. E. B. Hollis of South ChesÂter road returned, Saturday from Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore where she had been a patient for two weeks taking the experimental Cortisonnc treatment for arthritis. Mr. an,d Mrs. David Mercer and daughter Barbara Anne of the Hill School, Pottstown, spent a few days of this week wilh Mr. MerÂcer's pa.rents Dr. and Mrs. E. LeÂRoy Merc~r of North Chester road. field, Mass., spent a few days this The new baby is a granddaughÂweek visiting her uncle and aunt ter of Mrs. L. J. Servais of Dick- Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Goodwin inson avenue. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~~~~;~~~ of Rose Valley, enroute to Greens- f~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Philip Kniskern ,8 student at the Tuck School of Dartmouth College will arrive today to spend the spri~g vacation at his home on Riverview road. John Piper of North Chester road and Jim LuKens, Jr., of Maple avenue have returned from a two- MID·CENTURY FORMAL Sponsored by J. J.'s 9 to 12 P.IIL Tuesday, April 4 High School Gym Tickets $2.50 at door boro, N. C. FOR Charles B. Keenen of Harvard IL(GAZINE avenue, a sophomore at Dart- SUBSCRIPTIONS mouth College was a member of the production staff of "Hospital Mrs- IJoyd E. Kallfhno, Scene" produced by Sigma Chi Swarthmore 6-2080 College Theatre Friday and Saturday Bing Crosb.y ' - Fred As1alre in "HOLIDAY INN" Saturday Matinee - 1 P.M. Children's Show "DOWN DAKOTA WAr' - also e:arloons & comedy _ Starting Thursday, March 30 Gl't!IIWJ' Peel< In "TWELVE O'CLOCK mGll" ~~~ MEDIA Thursday, Fr.Iday, Saturday Gre&'ory Peclt "12 O'CLOCK mGH" Sat. Kiddie Mat. - 1 :15 Gene Autry "RIDERS OF THE WHISTLING PINES" 7 Cartoons and Serial Special Added Show "ON THE STAGE" AI WhUe presents ' A Juvenile Dance Bow. Danelq - Slndnc - MasJo BJPt Beautllal ..... clna: WOIId_ REGULAR FEATURE NOI['SHOWN Sun., Mon., 'rues., &. Wed. John'Wa7!Ie "SANDS OF IWO .PM"" A FRIENDLY WARNING r·- <if. • • • Many or childhood's infectfoua di rses can be prevented. Nil dille! needs to sufFer with diph. theria, smallpox, typhoid, or wbooping cough. It is much __ ier to prevent these disN!' a than to cure them. Your doctor kno_ . )lit e. ctJy the thine to do. Don't wait Cor lID I :, . J . be behe yon plOtect ;,our c:hild api ... .S I, See,... darter u.t. week ....._ • I •• ~ ••• , .c. We ~ dl"Cr>&DI-r-dim:(l?sjp& P£ . I • ""'tiect .... II.JI _ .• ,.~ ..... ~. '~I .ieha.I'O.N CTIloEl lec. Pharllley COIUOI:a • •• , .- ;MABCB:::::~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~:T~H:E~S~W::A::a~T~B::M::O:B~E~Ar'~N::-:::::::~~:::r==~~~~ ___ ~3 , lldore L.Purnell or the pastor. The Swartbmorean has been remalna Of the library records and Special services will be·held on asked to publish the followlng book collection - especially the THE SW ARTHMOREAN PUllLI8HBD BVDY Jl'lUDAlI' AT SWAR'l'IIIIOItB, PA TBB SWAll'l'lllllORBAN. INC .. PUBLISIIBJl Ph_S~re'-"" PEnR R .. TOT,f), It!1ltnr lIIAlUORIE TOLD anll BARBARA UNT, AaIoolate EcUten Lorene McCarter • =---:--::--=--: . Entered a. SeCond Class Malter, . Jt.tluary 24, 1929, at the Post Office at Swarthmt?re. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Rosalie Pelrsol DEADLINELWEDNESDAY NOON -.- -- -- IIWARTlll\fORB, 1'4., FRIDAY. MARCH 24, 1950 Presbyterian Notes Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service Mr. Bishop will preach th.e last :In the series of sermons on "Miracles" under the subject ''The Miracles of ReverÂsal" . Mr. and Mr •. E. L. Harvey at the Harvard avenue entrance and Mr. and Mrs. William Pegr"!,, at the. driveway-transept entrimce will assist Mr. Bishop in greetÂing the congregation after the serÂvice Sunday morning. The l\IJen's and Women's Bible Classes will meet together at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. K. M. Reed and HarrÂiet Selfridge will lead the disÂcussion .on the Lutheran Oburch. The PrIIDary, JUnior, JunlorÂHigh and Senior Departments of the Church School meet at .9:45 a.m. The Nursery ,and B.eglnners' Depa'rtments meet at 11. The committee to receive nom- . instions for elders, trustees, and deacons to be elected to fill the places of those m:~mbers of the Boards who rotate out of IOoffice Chllrch Service~ SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . Sunday, March 26 9:30 A.M.-Women'. tlitd Men's Bible Class. 9.45 A.M.-Sunday SchooL 11:00 A.M. - Mr. Bishop will preach on "The Miracle of ReversaL" , 5:00 p.M.-Communfcants Clt!ss. 6:QO P.M.-Young Adults Group. 8:30 P.M.-Young ·People's Pel- . low,ship, Trinity Church. METHODIST CHURCH' Roy N. Keliler, D. D., Mlnlst .... Sunday, March 26 D:45 A.M.-Church SchooL ,March 31 will o;neet.in the choir room. Members Of this committee are Frank G. Keenen, chai:tm.an; Mrs. Owen W. Gay, Mrs. C. RusÂsell Phillips, A. Sidney Johnson, Jr. and William J. Moore. The Communicants' Class meets Iri the Pastor's Study at 5 o'clock Sunday afterhoon, . The Young Aduits meet for meditation at 6 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, followed by supper at 6:30 and the meeting at 7:30. Mr. Bishop will lead the second disÂcussion on "Psychiatry and ae.:. ligion". The Community Youth FellowÂship meets at Trinity Church at 6:30 Sunday evening. The Church is open for a specÂial period of Meditation and PrayÂer at 5:35 Thursday afternoons. The last of the Wednesday evening Lenten services on the subject The Crpss Speaks to Our Lives ,will be held next WednesÂdayevening, at 8 o'clock on the subjeci "The Answer of thl!- Cross to Hatred". The Annual Spring Tea of the Presbyterian Home for Aged CouÂples and Aged Men, 4700. City Line avenue will be held WednesÂday, Marcil 29 from 2 to 5 o'clock. All women are cordially invited to attend. . The Junior Choir rehearses Thursday aftemoons at 3:30, the Chapel Choir rehearses at 7 :45 Thursday evenlng,oj, 3lld' the Cher~ ubs' Choir rehearses at 10:15 SatÂw: day mornings. " The Junior Choir and the CherÂubs' Choir ,will sing at thi. Palm Sunday morning service. Thursday and Friday evening of letters. "unknown" men who carried our Holy Week. On ':ThursdaY even- Nurses Grateful' invalualble card files from the ing the Holy Communion' will be The nur~s of the Community scene, at the time. Also, to New-celebrated 3lld on Friday the cho.Ir Health Soclety of Central..Dela- ell West who made it possible for will sing !Moore's "The I Darkest ware County wish to expresa their us to undertake salvaging operaÂHour." very real appreciation of the help tions the next day, and who dI-which they have received from' reeted the transfer of the files Trinity Notes this comlnunlty in the emergency and other movable materials to Holy Communion will be cel"" created by the Borough Hall fire. safer quarters. (At 5:30 p.m. he brated at 8 a. m. Church. School Fireman and Borough Police were was still sltmdlng by, shovellng a Will meet at 9:45 a. m. At the more than cooperative during the path through the debris.) To 11 o'cl';'k service of Morning fire and af\.erWjl'rd in the searching Mrs. 'Burris West, his mother, who Prayer the serlllDll will be deliv- for equipment and Swarthmore was instumental In setting into ered b~ Rev. Thomas A. M. Bar- Bo~oUgh Council continued ~ts ~ction our numerous helpers. nett, M.A. Instructor in Old Testa- asslsltmce. " To Vice-President Perkins and ment in the Philadelphia Diviqity We cannot be gratefui enough to Swarthmore College for inunediÂ~"' I who will be substituting Mr. Dante Celia in whns~ kitchen ~telY volunteering their resources for Dean Gifford. we are now located for his prompt m quarters for sorting, a truck for Young People's Fellowsh1p will o.ffer of a haven: and for permit- transportin~, and studen+'s for meet at 6:30 p. "J' The Canter- tmg us to :emam a little longer, carrymg out the remaining book bury Club will meet at 7 p. m. in and so sa~mg another move until collection. We feel we can never Cloisters Bo, Swarthmore College. we . can fmd he:,dquarters whm:e duiy repay th,,:,e eight young men The boys serving as acolytes we can stay until Borough Hall 15 for the seemmgly mountainous are: 8 a. m., _ Robert Perce; 11 ready. .' ' task which they accomplished - a.m. Ted Carey and David Hurm. We apprecIate the many offers the transfer of thousands of books, Ushersf~r the 11 o;clock service of space we hl've received, from thrOl}gh a charred holocaust of are: W. Freegard, head usher; H. organizations sucl) as the Woman's fallen timbers, soaking debris, and B. Spackman, R. G. Haig; J. S. Club, tile Swarthmore National water, in countless trips' up and Thompson; F. W. Luebrlng; C. S. ~~! and the Co-op, and from do~ the much maligned Library Brown, E. A. Thompson and C. H. mdlvldua~. We hope that/our need sta=. This they did ch~ vi. Ingraham. for .Speclal eq?ipment and for and m~t efficiently, loading and Choir School will meet on Mon- runnmg' water IS understood. We unloading the truck with their day and Wednesday at 4.1>. m. couid. not have been so promptly dri~,,:r's help, and under the sup- Holy COmmunion will be cele- at. work on Thursday ,if Layton ervlSlon of Mr. Renshaw. brated on Wednesday at 10 a. m. Wilson had no~ rescued our bags 'To the Co-op for offering storÂThe WOnUm's Auxiliary will meet and helped us ill many ways. a~~ space, and some operating proÂfor all-day sewing. and will hold We can thank Mrs. C. W. Lukens VlSIOns. a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. f~llow- and ~er committee from our Bo.ard . To the Bo~h Council for its ed by a mimlon stUdy class. o~ ~,!ectors for t!,e work of fur- mlerest and aId in working out The Children's Craft School will ntshing .our room m Borough aall. our future, and to our own Library meet on Thursdays at 3 p. m. in Even though it was burned, we Board' without whose assistance the basement of the cburch want to make this appreciation and SUPpoDt we .couid not endeaÂChoir rehearsal will .be heid on public, and to thank Mrs. Lukens vor to function. Thursday evenl,ng at 7:30 p m. and. Mrs. Fischer for their help To 'Our loyal student helpers, , . during our need. \ . who, to a girl, have shown them- Friends Meeting Notes Some of our supplies 'are in the selves wilI!ng to do everyti:ting The Philadelphia Yearly Meeting garage behind Borough Hall. Many ~ithin their power to help. of Friends held at Race strpet of them are lost. But, because of To Leanore Perkins and James Meeting House in PIhiladelpbia Swarthmore's support, we have Streeter who are cheerfully ronÂcontinues fr(}m March 22 through been able to continue our work. dering hours of service in overÂthe afternoon Of !MarCh 28, the ·We are deeply appreciative of corning 'Our handicaps. morning business sessions begin_ every kindness. And to all our ~lllng frienda, ning at 9:45, the afternoon. at 2 ElIzabeth Aim Groff who, from every direction, have and the evening meetings at 7 volunteered assistance. It is such o'clock, except for Sunday March EXPRESS APPRECIATION loyalty that has proved so he8!'ten- 26, when there is a Meeting fur To the Community': ing to us that we feel confident Wornhip at 10:30, a William Penn We should like to acknowledge that befor~ too w.,g we shall Lecture at 3 and an evening ser- publicly, with sincere apprecia- again be ,*"culating books. vice with music at 7. tion and gratitude, the innwner- Our one hope IS that out of the • 10:00 A.M.-Young Adults Anyone desiring to give lilies or other white flowers for the decoration of the Chancei on EasÂter Sunday inay do so by writing Miss Harriet Selfridge, Box 174, Swarthmore, . or .phonIng the church office, Swarthmore 6-4712. The Forum at the Swar.thmore able expressions of iitterest :In our chaos and distruction of a flamÂMeeting House this week will be mutual problems and the manr ing roof-top may rise a more moÂthe first of two Summary meet- offers of assistance which bave dem, more workable, first-rate, ings. Oliver Rodgers will summar- reached us.' We wish to express first-floor Swarthmore Public Li- 11:00 A.M.-The topic of the serÂmon will be "Jesus and the Cross." izl! the series of talks on Religion our thanks to the to1low:Ing: brary. Your librarians, as a Guid'l for Living. To all the firemen wibo were Bettina E. Hunter 6:00 P.M.-Youth FelloWship, Trinity Church •. TRINITY CHURCH . SunOl', March 26 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communiou. 9:45 A.M.-Church School. 11 :00 A.M.-lI(Iorning Prayer and Sermon 6y the Rev. Thomas A. M. Barnett. ' - ·6:30. P.M.-Young Peoples FelÂlowship at Trinity Church. 7:00 .P.M. - Canterbury Club (Cloisters B Swarthmore ColÂlege.) Wellnesday, March 29 10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS FrIday, March 24 Ihroqh Tues-day" March 28 , 9:45 A.M.-Business Session of Phila. Yearly Meeting at Race Street Meeting House. 2:00 P.M.-Business Session of ,Yearly Meeting 7:00 P.M.-An arranged meeting each evening except Sunday. Sunday, March 26 9:45 A.M.,-"Tirst Day Scliool ' 9:45 A.M.-Aduit Forum led by Oliver Rodgers: A Summary of "Religion as a Gnide for . Living," in the Meeting House. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship 3:00 P.M.-William Penn Lecture at Race St. Meeting House, Phila. by. Amiya Chakravarty on "A Saint at Work: A view of Ghandi's Work and MesÂsage." Monllay, March 27 All Day Sewing for the A.F.S.C . at Whittier House. Wednesday, March 29 All Day Sewing for the A.F .s.C. at Whitt, ier House. . New members will be received into the Cburch an April 6 at the Holy Thursdl;ly Communion. AnyÂaile wishing to unite with the FelÂlowship at this time should speak to Mr. Bishop after the marning service or call the church officc\ during the week. Methodist Notes The SUnday· School meets at 9:45. The Young Adults meet at 10 o'clock in th.e Ladies' Parlors. The senmon topic at the 11 o'clQck sp.rvice is "Jesus and the Christian Science Notes "Reality" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermolll in all, Churches of Ohrist, Scientist, on Sunday March 26. The Golden Text is: "Since the begiJ{ning of the world men have not heard, nor perceived by the ear, ne.ither hath the eye seen, 0 God, beside thee, what he hath prepared for ,him that waiteth for him." (Isaiah 64:4.) Letters To, The Editor IT'S MUTUAL Cross." . ·.The Church NurserY is open Dear Editor: durimg the morning service and When my tricycle was lost you Mrs. George W. Glaesser Jr. and let my Mother put an ad in your Barbara Harlow will be in charge. paper. Because of thlf ad I got my The 'UShers for the day are W. tricycle back. Thank you very DickInsOn, P. Murray, H. E. New, much. G. Shubert and C. O. Zingrebe. Karen Peterson The eoinmunlti Youth FellowÂ341 Vassar A'1enue ship meets at 6:30 p. m. in Trinity Church. ThmIks Paper The Young Adults will have Dear Editor: their monthly meeting and social The IBridge and Canasta Party on Monday evening in the church. held to provide funds to defray the Circle No. 2 of the W.s.C.IS. in- operating expenses of the Band vitea all women of the chU1'dl and and Orchestra at the Swarthmore their friends to a tea at the home JIigh School was a success. A of Mrs. William Earl Kistler, 144 great measure of this sucaess was Park avenue on Thursday after- due to your finJe cooperation in noon at 2 o'clock. There will be a publicizing the affair in The progr.un with Mrs. Maitland Swarthmorean. As Chairman of Roach, pianist, Mrs. Gordon the Band at1d Orchestra parents Meader, reader and Mrs. Joseph Asssociation, I take this opportun- FIRST CHURCH 01' Plrul, soprano. • ity to extend to you and your CHRIST SClBNTJsT The Plower CommIttee asks the associates the sincere aPPreciation OF SWARTlQIOBB co-operatian ot members and .of the group. . Perl< Avenul' below Harvard friends (If the church:ln providing In con1ormity with the general 11:0. 0 A.SM1I.D-Sdauyn, dMaayr cShc h%ooL 8' flowering plants, prefer•a bly white, practice, I am .e nc lo sIng a .state- 11:00 A.M. _ Lesson _ Sermon for Easter. Lilies ancJ their flow- mellt which you may print in the "RealIty." erlng pi ..... are desIn!cL '!bose next issue of the SWarthmorean. eachW weedenke,s d8a yp .mev. eRneinagdI nmg ereotionmg !,mo wish to make c. otribntlU _ ' "v ery.~. ....,. .-. yours, open cIaily except Sunday 12 to 1'Dr purdlasIng plants may give Clarence C. Franck, 1\ .. p.m. Wednl!lJllq evenlnp 7 to their contributions to, Warreq Cbalnnan Band & Orchestra Par- 7:10 pm. IIDd II to 11:30. I Cndts, Mrs. L. E. Kauffman, Theo- eIlts Association • i . . really responsible for saving the Elizabeth K. Shipherd SAFE GUARD your valu- ~bles against fh'e. theft and misplaceÂ, ment. Come in and see the large-sized boxes we offer at a small-sized rental cost. Swarthmore' National Bank & Trust Co. / Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds automatieal1y through the new Bond-a-Month PIan. Ask at thIa &tnk Member .of Federal Deposit InwranC!': Corpo .... tion ." • I ,
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,. , THE ~WAaTBMOBEAN • ER E ''"- , , , " Members of the Swarthmore , Business Association Extend an ! ,/ • aster • • .' ' reetIng to QU, , and INVITE All 'S~watthmore ~hildren, ,; " • , 12 / years of age and 'u, nde.r, • to ·participate I• n 'The Annual Children's Easter Egg Hunt, • Satur day, April 8, at 10 A. M. -' • " :(.WVHears Reports On\ PubliC Health sUrVey THE SW;\RTBMOREAN 5 Interscholastic TenniS ,At College Field House Eight S.H£ Stullents S~ lins Driggs and TobY Wright of Mrs. Joseph S. Bates of "Rocky In Tomorrow's FEiStiivl1l Philadelphia presented organ num- Spring Farm," Me1ia, Mrs: Wal- An invitational tennis tournaÂment for high school players will be held at the Swarthmor<;' ColÂlege ,L amb-Miller Field House The League of Women Voters ' ilf Swarthmore held a luncheon meeting at Whittier House Friday, March 17. Following the luncheon a short, busines, meeting was held with President Mrs. Melvin Mol-from March 27 to AprIl 1. This indoor tourney has entries from 19 'high and preparatory schools throughout the East. Many Swarlhrnoreans will bers on the hosts' new Hanunond lace McCurdy and her daughter member the outstanding brgan. During the evening the Nancy of Westtown, formerly of event of last year to which the 10- guests were entertained by Hyp- ,Swarthmore, will leave by plane, high school played host, the notist, J. R. Olney of Philadelphia. today for a week's vacation in annual Southeastern District Or- Parents of Sixth Graders of Bermuda: chestra Festival. Local interest is Rutgers avenue School will hold a Mr. and Mrs. William E. Soden focused on the similar event of the dessert-meeting at the School at of College avenue will entertain same organization, featuring 7:30 this evening. Mrs. E. B. Hol- their duplicate bridge club at a choruses of the Southeastern area, lis of South Chester road is pro- dinner-bridge at their home to-. stad presiding. . to be held this Saturday evening, !!ram chairman. morrow evening. March 25, at nearby Sharon Hill High School, at 8:15 p. m. PUBLIC HEARING Mrs. JO'l"ph Bishop gave a reÂport on the study-groups held during ,February on the Public Health Program or' Pennsylvania. she outlined the organization of th~ state department of health, one of the most highly centralized divisions with 5000 employees, 90% of whom are selected by the patronage system. She also disÂ" cussed the local Nurses AssociaÂtion and its service to the Borough. Besides players from SwarthÂmore High School and other nearÂby suburban and metropolitan Philadelphia schools, participants are scheduled to arrive from AndÂover (Milss.) School, Westminster (Ct.), School and Sl Paul's AcaÂdemy of ~~w England. Eight students of the local WI;n I schoo! chorus, all but one be~ ~eniors, will represent the school in a chorus of 200 voices sel~ frolll approximately 35 schools in the four-county area about PhilaÂdelphia. The Council of the Bo'rough or Swarthmore has scheduled a • public hearing to be held at the High School Auditorium, College and This organization, she said, is supported by the Community Chest and occupies its offices rent free from the Borough. The Swarthmore budget for health is approximately $50QO, 70% of which ,is spent lor garbage dls- Outstanding netmen that were includCd among the entries are Ed Dailey o~ Hill School ,and his teamÂmate Gil Rothrock, Roger CampÂbell of Episcopal Academy, a member of the winning double's team in last year's tournament, Robert Jessup of Andover, a New England standout" and Charles Yarnall, Haverford School ace. These students include Margot Bowie BOd Mary Knabb, sopranosj Sally Alden, Carolyn deFuria, and Julie Lange, altos; SanelY Ford, Shelby Marlin, and Richard Terry. Princeton avenues, Swarthmore, Pa. on Wednesday, March 29th at 7:30 P.M. to p)esent plans for the purchase of the Kistler lot adjoinÂing Borough Hall and' the erection thereon of a new public building as weU'a. the proposed reconstruction of ,the existing Borough Hall. All thos,e interested are invited to attend. • Elliott Richardson Featured in thEl program of choral numbers will be two selecÂted soloists from the area, one being Margot. Bowie, well kmown ,high-school dramatic soprano, who will be heard in the aria uConnais-Tu le Pays?" from MIgÂnon by Thomas. l:;::::::;;:::::;;;::::::;::::::::C::::=:::::_~,;~;::·,;;:_;;..: ~ B~or~~~h_,~ecr~~~~· , , posal, i the remainder going fo), salaries of the Health officer, his assistant, and for laboratory milk inspection. \ At the conclusion of Mrs. BisÂhop's, report, Mrs. Vincent T. Lathbury, chairman of health, inÂtroduced the speaker, Louise Eskridge of the Pennsylvania Citizens ~ciation for Health and WeUare. Miss Eskridge's talk Eliminations wm be held in singles from 10 a.m. Monday, March 27, to 9 p:m. of the same day. Doubles play begins the folÂlowing day at 2 P • .h. and the finals in both classes' wlli commence at p.m. on SatUrday afternoon~ "'."" 1. was based on the survey for the "J" saw it in The Swart!b.!lwrean." state department of health made pro and Mrs. George B. HeckÂman of Park avenue entertained at a large dinner party at the Ingleneuk Monday evening. PreÂceding the dinner, Organists Col-by the American Public Health i==::;:::;::;:::::::::::::::::::=::::==::::::::::::::~ Association in 1948 for the state ne' W \ of Pennsylvania at the request of Governor Duff. This survey is OOD' ~EAR 1"'. IS M/JU~ the first comprehensive one of ". R ,'V" kind inade since the department wasorgam.ed,m 1906. The state's ... tlA II'"'' "nO"IJ'! ~.' Medical Society, the Tuberculosis .... r 11''''11 tiD, I/;~ and Cancer Associations as well as the P.C.A. are actively epgaged in an educational phase of· this program for a new era in PennÂsylvania public' health. Two of.. Swarthmore's Health Nurses, Helen Parkinson and. DorQthY ~idner "Yere sPl",ill1 guests at the meeting. ~ ----- Engineering Conference \ At COllege Local Swarthmore alumni' and others interested in the training of engineers Ore invited to attend an all-day conference at Siyiu1hÂmore Oollege, ,saturday, March 25. Engineering education and its reÂlatio" ,to the naeds of industry is ,to be the theJpe of ,the 'session. 90 % ,of all tire trouble ocÂcurs in the last 10% of tire lifel Tr!lad-worn tires skid. slip and spin - invite puncÂtures and blowouts. Trade befbre trouble-ride on safe. new Goodyears. LD WEAtHER is CO ,'to the best time bUY tires for extra mileagel ' , TRADE TODAY FUSCO & ALSTON VllUTB .... FAlKflBW llOADS PHONE 8WABTBJIORE 6-S181 • New Underfoot for you with S";onqYA. , Sponge rubber rug cushion I NOW !OU ~n . giv' your rugs that glorious feel of rich, deep-pile carpetlbg-east1~ ~nd cheaply-with amazing new Sponge".ÂMade of pure, v.rgm rubher. Spo1lgf'X has many more advantages and none o~ the ~rawbacks found in old style carpet lining. SpMlglx lS. samtary, has no di!'[<arching crevices. It is mothÂand. vermirt:prool. doesn't artract Jim, can be scrubbed ~Iean in,. jiffy. S/longe:c will ne\'er stretch' out of shape. cr~ep. crawl,. buclde Ot mat down. YOII OW~ it .. ~ yourse!! and your. rugs to ~ive them. the luxury and long:l.fe rnsurance of SpoPlgex Rug Cushion. Come iD aDd see how ,~ feels to step on SpoIlge!l:. . .' • 9x 12 - $33.00 (PAu:I~,," It ,C"m1r.e~,~ , Moh· ... k Carpella, • Cemplp.le Size Range.' Oriental C,,;!_ In~ Park Ave., Swarthmore. Pa~ t::.\V ai.: .. ~ f,Lr"" _ (". ':'''··~~:.~e~ t;"~.6'~6 ,..ojN wilD Lvi'l,·ii,JJ:.HI...1i -=-h':y Ijt J·.4i.JL~U",'.) ~ More than 500 representatives of industrial concerns and enginÂeering schools in the eastern United states are expected for the program. It is sponsored jointÂly by the American Society fDr Engineerini\ Education and Swarthmore College. Starting at 10:30 a.m. in Clothier Memorial, prominent guest speakÂers will describe illdustry-college relations. The problem of indusÂtrial requirements for the graduate engineer willi be discussed by panels, under the leadership of experts from Industry, in the THE' ANTI .. BATHTUB LAWS afterno,o n. ' AUXILIARY MEETS The monthly meeting of the LeÂgion Am<iliary was held Mo.nd1iIY,1 afternoon at the !home of Mrs. John Chlquoine on Rutgers Due. During the business discussion it was' voted to send $15 to Camp Sunsbjne, and $17 was all_,teoil f9r candy to be distributed at Perry Point and Ooatesville Hospitals. Two dollars will be sent as a hint donation for a dinner to ,be held in Philadelphia for national BOd state department heads, and another $4 given '-to the Delaware County Past Presidents Parley; It was also 'decided, to cancel the benefit party usDaJ.ly held in ,the '~ring In ~ to .... ""i~ trate' on the fall rummage aale. ' mn Sickel .. of Strath Haven avenUe, will reach home tomorrow 1Dr a two-week vacation from Dartmouth College. Babs Sickel Will arrive tomorrow from WesÂl~ Conservatory, Macon, Ga., for a week's 8JlI;inB vaeati0n. i No. 14 mtM ... iM ··YIDlU"BiMoricolH~.·· Wakla/oriÂ¥ nut in. on f/JaTly ~o/t/ah ptJpV. '- Many PhiladelphiADs felt conÂsiderable concern in the late 1790's when they lEllirned of a scheme to lay hollow logs under ground for piping waj;er into the city-and even bring it into each house! Sooner, or later, some declared with distr ss, every one would take baths at home rather than visit the public Marble Baths where such amusements as handÂorgan music made bathing somewhat of a social,oevent. But Philadelphia's lawÂmakers eventually i'eIieved the . minds of these worried people. For, at one period, private bathtubs were prohibited on sanitary grounds. Nor was Philadelphia alone in this. luJ late as 1854, a BQ8ton law forÂbade tub baths except on a physician's advice! Of course, we now know the healthful advantages of freÂquent bathing. Fortunately, too, the means is conveniently available. Brought'to your home through Philadelphia Suburban Water Company's vast pipeline system, an ample supply of clean, sparkling Pure Springfield Water is alway& on tap to 1Ill your tub or furnish you a stimulating showet. • , SPRINGFIELD • WATER " :- ~~ ." ....... -'-=" '-' - ~ P HI LAD B L PHI A SUBURBAN , .' WATB R· COMPANY • •
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.-' • , , \ 6 , TB E SW ART B~~ O:.:R:.;E:,' ;:Ar.N::..-__" ""'-____' :"7':-:--:-::-:-MA-=lBC::C:-B::Zf,::-::UIO:: ington, D. C. for a week, and I March 11 at which time thelr attended a program given by the daughter presented a group of.. . r l*-aUART 'SAUCE PAN $189 with - card ($3.50 without card) HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE ~"', COOKWARE Natural lIavors stay iD, vitamios and miDerals, too, wheD loods are cooked "waterless" io this sturdy Cll$t alumiDum sauce paD. Saves , ~ time, work, fueL Lifetime wear. You allo lay. money on • 9Y.·IN. FRYING PAN • 9Y.·IN. CHICKEN FRYER • 3-Qr. SAUCE PAN • 4~·QI. DurCH OYENÂSAUCE PAN . and other cookware Item. Try Our Acme Guaranteed Meats Unde;~Our -1 MONEY-BACK. GUARANTEE ciiicKiNS~ IJa 39c~ Lancaster 8~n. or Sw'W. Premlullt SMALL tEAl HAMS S:'~~~:H lit SSe PORK LOINS UpR::3\\!bs 43C : LOIN END 47Up to 31h. lba C 'It , DUCKLINGS ~~::::!~-: • lit 38c ..... ...... ) MOo .". "'- '!-'~ Ib ase MACKEEL WbitinB CI~:"R..'d:'"" . Ib 1SC1 R Smoked Bloaters Ib ~SC .It· 1.9c Faaey Lohter TaUs 'R'.:.r Ib 8Se - , Ideal Fancy California ...- 3Zc: Frait CocktaU N~'lz 0rkaI ..... , Pineapple Chunks 2 "!:,' 37c Callfomla Cllna , Pineapple Juice .... 2 -::: 69c Ideal Apple Sauce 20::;,: 27c PEACHES , SIdliecaeld A Ppepalceh Besu C"oeIIfr. ••3. . :. ,:..,. 2197cc , Rich Heavy Syrup Ideal Fruit Cpcktcill 2::' 25c 2 N:;:~ 43c, Sliced Pie Apples 2 N':;'~ 33c Fancy Blueberries N"'::' 2Bc - Reel Tal Choice Halves Apricots 2':~~ 25c Selected Andy Boy California BROCCOLI Large Z3C Bunch ~ lORANGES_ Ib XZc F ...... crest FiB Bar. . Ibok.a1c Glea Cove Clam Chowder a 1~-:'~1C SaltelUClam Chowder Ik ..... a1c Burloek Ripe TOIDa~ a~;; asc !}tUaJ Sauer Kraut ':':''?ut :a N~'ha~ (j.IIld ~atl Macaroni S .. ~h.ttl !)dud Tomato Soup' a 'k::: age ~ '~.:'asc 8uy - Save 30c , fop. ,_ .mor - " II.IHI for '''MY r .... Beautiful. Colorful. Durable QSQ) Brand PLASTIC ',APRON COrrEE ~70C - and 3 No.2 cans fine South Allwlcan (:ofhes. &_Iy Blended. Rkh In _. ACME CORN .... -Crest CoHee ..'!'. 67e ........ -... - ~S9c !)duzI CoHee !. 71e i _ .. _ ...... ""v_ ......... '~, ' • . Mrs. P. L. Whitaker of Park _Fr.:id~a;y. ..M.~ o~rrun;:·~g~M~US~i~C~C1~u~b_o~n;;;;;p~i;;;an;;;;;o;;;;;n;;.;.; ; ;m;;;bers.;;;;;-.;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-, . avenue Is spending a few days In r' .------- Baltimore visiting her son-In-law )U>el'7one Enjo:rl a Tender Pertee":r Cooked Steakl ,and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Craton ADd Theoe Two Steal< DinDera Are Top Favori&e.- ;Pitner and young son Tommy. WEEK-END SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK DINNER ............. "." Mr. and Mrs. D. J. I?avls and 1IIan:r Other Tempilnc Chol-, 01 Co ... , On. the RepJar children Jimmy and Connie of . Sunda:r and Weekda:r lIen1l8 Aberdeen, Md., will "f"nd the On Th".sJ~~ as Usual (5:30-7:30) week-end with Mr. Davis' parents ... ' uo.v Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis of $1.00 Serv~Yourself All-You-Want Supper Amherst avenue. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Johnson of STRATH HAVEN INN Amherst avenue celebrated their SwarUunore, Pa. Te1ePboae Swu1hmore 8-.... first wedding anniversary with WESTEKN UNION Ol'FlCE AND FREE PABKING a Rwaeyemk-oenndd Wtriilpso tno, sAontl aonft Mic'r .C aintyd. ~~~~::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;~~ Mrs. Raymond P. Willion, of Park avenue, a member of the freshman class at SYracuse University, has been Initiated Into the Beta ChapÂter of the Phi Kappa Psi FraterÂnity. He is vice-president of the Chapter Pledge class and a inemÂber of~the Syracuse University Marching Band. Lt. and Mrs. W. H. Webb of South Chester _road entertained 16 _guests at a bridge party FriÂday evening. Those present from Swarthmore were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hulme. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest. Mr. and Mrs. John Schumacher of Ogden avenue have returned from a two-week automobile trip to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun of Ehn avenue is a patient In the UniÂversity of Pennsylvania Hospital. Mrs. Frank V. G~tz of DickinÂson avenue is confined to her home following a fall on the .street near her residence I1ist Thursday afternoon. Mr. J. Passmore Elirinton of Harvard avenue will leave April 2 on a monthts business trip to BerkÂele y, Calif. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson f Park avenue have returned 'ho rne after a seven-week trip to p ia P THE ELECTRIC' AGE IS JUST BEGINNING ••• and there's plenty. of power for the years ahead Florida where they visited many olnts of interest while stopping t Keystone ,Heights and St. etersburg. En route home they Isited their daughter Mrs. V. Kupelian and family In Wash- Iv fOR more than a generation, the usefulness of el~ uiat)' has been headline news. Today, as never before, peoplo are tumlng to elecalchy for better and brighter living. Your neighbors of Pbiladelphi. meculc forelaw these growing demands and were ready for them, lute .. they are DOW preparing for the year. ahead. 9ur areat a:pansjon program calls for u u:pencUaue of more than "0,000,000 for tha year alone. .. ELECJlICITY I' STILL tHE LOWEST NlCID I I I I , . ACME CIDS'l'ER ROAD MARKET Open Thlll1. & FrL tm 9 P.M. Saturday TIll 6 P. III. .... . NECESllr,Y ON 'HI .AMILY IUD." .p H I LAD E L PHI A ELECTRIC COM.PANY_ PLFoNTY OF FREE PARKING A BUSINESS-MANAGED. TAX·PAYING UTIJTY COMPANY OWNED' IT 108,571 ST~ Tha Studebaker Champion one of the 410Westpri~e. largest lelling cars! . , IS AS SHOWN ... BEBAItI (MAMPIOR 6-PASSERGER, stU 2-DOOI CUSTOM SEDAR - $1550 Delivered In Swarthmore d local ta:Jtes if all:l, estriJ r State all .. _y,," " ... PriceI..aY Â¥OI'Y tlieblly lallocl dIoI'QU, .. to ~~I1n tro F C!&eoJeN1rer ""' ...... OIl oIhet ,,.~ Compaoblylow .... - odeIa ~..,d&D, Champiol1 ev.stho mDl po busin- COI1PO s.paas. Slatl!g I COil , , / FUSCO 'and ALSTON Chester IIIl4I Fainiew Ik ••• , Ph_SWartm-e .. 111I , I MABCII U. 1958 ';;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~crLTA~S~S~IJF;JlriE~Dn~T~o:wn;;M~ee:_ t:in:g~W;:,eds;;:-. -Tr==;FIX~IT;;:;'SBO~P=~~"I-:s:aw;-;i;-t In;:;Th:e";S:wartibmo==rean:.: .' F. F. Z~MAN To Discuss Boro Hall Specializing In Repatrlng 'THE SWART BMOREAN ., Pho t ocraph er PERSONA::L:; ;...,-_:-;-_ ' Moot anything In your home (Continued from page one) Furnltnre, Toy .. ClIDel...-, "Outotan.un. for Quality" PERSONAL _ Electrical wtrIn: The College helped further by Busblnr, ~ Media 8-843. and installlltion, residential and providing students and trucks to UpboloteriD&' 8 Ii:. ProDt St. commercial. Water heaters, ranges, remove contents of the Library PhODe Sw 6-1143 PIANO TUNING ALBAN POKe Phone Media 8-31151 New aDd Rebnllt Planet an. SepalriD&' Since 1801 For Your Old Lamps Custom Made LAMPSHADES Old Shades Recovered to Look like- New. Exquisite Detailing. \ Swarthmore 8-59211 SILVER PLATING , Work Called For and Delivered Lowest Prices - I Call Chester 2-3026 Before Noon dishwashers, dl7ers.Bendlx. All Pre-work done to Fire Underwriten' to the former Swarthmore' specificatlone. Service on wash- paratory School gymnasium, now ers, vacuum cleaners, ranges, owned by the College, where LiÂir~, toasters, fans, lamps. Call brarian Bettina Hunter and her Erich H. Hausen, Electrical Con- assistant Mrs. H. F. Shipherd have Ptraacrkto ra,v eSnwuaer. thmore 6-2850. 335 been sorting the water sodden volumes in an effort to salvage l?EfIol.rS ONAI, Medical -Massage any that are still usable. wry neckJ tense nerves, con-stipation; Spot reducin!: by De- As this paper goes to press plianlll War. Call Beatrice Schmidt, have just been completed to esÂSwarthmore 6-:.1780. tablish the Library temporarily PERSONAL -.::-Radlos;-television in the former Bell Telephone Ex-receivers, vacuum cleaners and h . t other electrical appliances repair- c ange on Harvard avenue JUS ed. Prompt service. Rober!; above Lafayette avenue. Swarthmore 6-1548. A temporary roof has been com-formerly pleted on Borough Hall for proÂGeorge Gil- lection from the weather and the Fischer. Call furnace was turned on this week roÂtotilled, any size, Grass cut with power mower. Phone Swarthmore 6-6817. ' PERSONAL - Chair caning, re-pairing refinishing. Write or bring chairs. T. Harper, 1013 MadÂison Street, Chester. =--- in order to dry out the building 50 that some offices might posÂsibly move back into it In a few days. ~OM~M~::~:5~~~~' CUNMNGHAM: ' I-=::=-R=ENT===--~Tw:::-o-~r::o:':om~furnis:---:-' 7"hed--; Patrick Curran, custodian of the burned building, and his wife have been Visiting members of their family since the catastrophe drove them from their first floor apartment under the Library. alnte P H or unfurnished apartment, pri- P rs & aper an .. .,1'8 U vate bath and entrance, in Sprlng- An appraisal of the loss susÂtained is being completed by WalÂter H. Nason, Cornell avenue builder. We should know how p, f' 1d Tr tat! 15 Swa. 6-2266 M1chlaaD Ave. • Ie. anspor on every • ~ minutes to 69hlI street. Call ~""~U""'JJ4U~';b-i):::h_a_n ..... ~........ Swarthmore 6-4075. . Swarthmore 6-1448 ' WILLIAM' BROOKS Ashes & Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, General Hauling 236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa. JAMES Ii:. LAMB PLUMBING AND BEATING Registered in Swarthmore Dial Chester 38106 Rubbish Collection RENT-New modern apart-ment, 'large living room, kitchen 'College To Debate and dlnette, large bedroom, tile W·th St J b bath, '<!'ront and rear entrance, cen~ I. osep ter of town. Available for occu- Swarthmore College and St. Jo- ~!!''!:;(~ April 1. Rent $80 monthly. seph's College will Inaugurate a ~~~S~W~arthml~o~re~~6~-3~8r1~1~fo~r~a~p-~ I Snte.w F rsaenriceiss Fofo rduemb aotef sS purnidngerf ietlhde. de"ir"s to With C. William Kraft, Jr. <lis-keeping apartment congen~ trict attorney as moderator lal man. Box N, The Swarthmor- first annual debate, placing ean. .::.' -==~= trophy in oompetition will be new I FOR RENT Beautiful room willi at 8:30 next Tuesday eVPJling, bath and meals from Apri11-10. March 28, at Springfiel. d ~n .... $25. References. Box P, The ..... u Swarthniorean. School. .'OR SALE The winning team will be FOR SALE-Seasoned oak fire- The Technical Instttute of TEMPLE UNIVERSITY OFFERS A PRACTICA.L COURSE IN TELEVISION AND RADIO lAM * 1M * TV) The course includes: Principles of Radio ond Beelron. ics. Television. and Telovision Servieing. For beginner., experi. enced personnel and o",,.,.io",, Veteraas EIIg". antler G. I. BUI TRAIN fOa relevl,lon and R.dtoTech. "ldaM, ServicIng, Station Operation, Tec:hnical Writing, Sales and Research. IIGIST.ArION far Day and evening ec.n.. April 3rd through 12th from 10 G.1ft. to 8 p.rn.. . Classes begin April 12 CITY CENTER BLDG. 411 MARKET ~TREET. CHESTER OFFICE 3RD' FLOOR TELEPHONE 3.0319 , Swarthmore Disposal Week1y or lIonlhlT WARltEN PIEIWB Swarthmore 8-2078 wood. Cut any length. $20 cord. Call VaIle)'brook 2108-J. FOR SALE Trailer load ot stahle manure delivered for $5. Call vited to return next season meet another college selected nolm I the Philadelphia area. ~==:::==::::========= .Free tickets of admission REQUEST FOR BIDS Sealed plda will be receJved In Council available at Michaels. Chamber. ,BoroUJrh Hall. Swarthmore. Pa. Call Parent's Party KOOPS GOTreRS REPAIRED & INSTAIJ,ED WARII-Am BEATING Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned GEORGE JIIYBII.8 M1chlpn Ave., Sw. 8-2%81 HORACE A. auvu '''i'b!rd GeneraUon Builders." Swarthmore 6-3450 Bulldina !lemod".llDI !\epalrInc COLOR CBAFl'SMEN Painters Of Distinctive interiors and Exteriors Color Ideas - ArrangemeDts St:rled For You Priced for You GRanite 4-3858 Paulsen Decorators Only since 1923 duPont's & Devoe'a Paints Used Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. Serving Swarthmore, MorÂton, Rutledge and Ridley Township since 1911 PHONE: S .. artbJnore G-0444 PETER DI NICOLA Driveway Construction Asphalt or Coocre'" CeDar Walls Re-Plastered Phone Swarthmore 6-2526 PETER'Eo TOLD All Lbies Of Insurance 333 Dartmouth Avenue Swau;thmore, Pa. mowers, practically new, -the other Reasonably priced. Call Ninth Grade parents are having a 6:30 p. m. Share the FUn, Share the F<lod party at the Presbyterian Church March 30. The Rev. JoÂseph P. Bishop will be the speaker. Parents planning to come are asked to call class chairman Mrs . Irwin R. MacElwee, or chairman of hospitality Mrs. William ZlegÂenius. on AprU It Ut50 at 7 :t!l ".M" on furnf8hÂIng the materials and dOing the work of curbiDC and psvJllI' apprOXimately '70 teet· ot . Bowdoin Avenue, aoo teet of Union Avenue and aDo feet of Kenyon Avenue In nocordance wUh plans and speclftcatloOlJ which mar be seen at the office of "the Borouah Secretaty. A certlÂl1ed chrek for '100.00 must accompany tbe bid of each contractor and the person or firm to whom the contrlWt is awarded mall executo a contract Bnd fum19b bonda amsn ,.r eqbue ireexda mbI,n. e£Is!w .I n thteh ef oorfmt'l ceo f owf htihche i~~~~~~~~~~~~~ undersigned. The Borough re8e"e. the :1::(1=( ..... HHHH'"""¢"1t='t""''''"''if""1HM right to reject anr Or all bids, THERE'S MONEY IN -,YOUR HO~ I will pay best dollar for old Dishes, - Glassware - Vases Figurines or what have you Can Chester 2-3026-ÂBefore No, on Carleton W. Mayo REGISTERED PLUMBING & BEATING (lontract.lng, .Jobbing , . and ,Repairs Phone 226 Ninth St. 6-1244. FOR SALE--Studio rouch-bou-cle upholstery-custDm made slip covers. All new - $175. Two white hand-made single bed spreads - one crochet $40, - one knit $30. Phone Swarthmore 6-3394. ' FOR SALE Gas range, green and cream, flat-top, four burner. $12.50. Swarthmore 6-6249. FOR SALE Mahogany tea wa-gon, antique chair, Oak deSk, disappearing typewriter style, curÂtain stretchers, porch glider. Phone Swarthmore 6-3597 • FOS SALE-Electrolux tank type . vacuum cleaner, with, attachÂments. $10. Phone Swarthmore ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~16_-_6_3_17_. ____ ~~~ Ii WANTED Chester 2-7646 Upland, Pa LAWN SERVICE Grass CUtting, Etc. Power EqnIpment .J: H. BLACKISTON Chester 2-1103 W ANTE!)....{)ld and used pooks, and Chilla and bric-a-brac purÂchased. We are especially interÂested In literary and scholarly books, but will buy other types. ~:;::;;:;;;::::::::;::;::;:;;;:~ Cneayl.l oPr hwornitee ,W Reasltpthow Snm 3it7h3, 2C-Jh e1y. - I W AN'riciJ::::Ueliable woman, sleep A. Mercer Quinby in. One !!chool age child. ExÂFUNERAL DmECTOR • Formerly of Media 1125 W. lAbigIt Ave., Phil& Phone Baldwin 1170 No additional charge for suburban calls perience. References. Good salÂary. Chester 3-6981 • , Elliott ,RIchardson Borough Secretary. REQUEST FOR BIDS SeaICd. bids wlll be received by the MUS' Ie PRnGRAM Borougb ot Swarllunore In Counell cham· ;u!' bert Dorough Hall, SwarUunore, Pa. on PLANNED· April It 1050 at 7:,405 P.M •• ror surface \ treating approximatel, 15,000 square yards of Borough streets to be deslgooted This month's meeting of by the Borough rughway Committee, In Sw th Mi · Club will form as follow»: ar more ruSIC· I. Fumlshioir. appl)ing and rollJng held Tuesday March 28 in Wihit-I proximately 1.5 ton. ot Bituminous crete. cleaning areas to be treated. tier House at 8:30 p. m. nlshlng and applyl"" asphalt blnd_.'";;,r shed Mildr~ Hutcheson. chairman ~~hing. spreadln. and lolUng Cl program for the evening, has ar- 2. Furnishing the materials and per-ranged for the following numbers. orot rttnhlen g. .t"hhea albt ove work with the exceptfon binder. Hande I's G Mino r' Sonata for ru8at. elFyu r~noIosot .lngagl loDaSn do f.,fpt~ ;l:'.!ir( ~:I.:~~~~· cello and piano, with Robert Hil- All materlaJs and .Cn ;. • • . accordance wltb a kert plaYIng the cello and which may be tbe,'w,del': I Ventner at the piano. SI~::·BorOUgh rese"es the right to reject Three Brahms piano solos any 01' all bId:!! and to award the portiODS b y EIe anor Faw cett; Rhap SO dy In cdeosncrtirbaecd,t Ionr sI.te. ms II and I to· dlO'erent G Minor opus '19' Intermezzo in E A certided check 1n the sum of '100 " must accompany the bid ot each con· Major, opus 116, Capriccio in D tractor and the penon or ftrm to wh()lJ] Mm· or, opus 116. agreecmonetnrta catn ids fauwrnairsdhe db ornodws t aesx erceuqtuei raend Vocal solos Jeanine Bouchard, by law. the lonn ot which may be exam- , ined In the ofrlce ot 1he undersigned. accompanied by Mildred Huche- Blllott Rlchard .. n son: Bois che Sapete from Mar-, IT-S-IT Boroulb Secretarr. riage of Figaro, by Mozart; three songs by Shubert from Die Schoene MuIlerln; Le Berceau by Faure. Duets by ,Louise Plummer and Edna Hornaday: three peices Ma Mere L'oye; The final number on the pro- Charles E. Fischer Swarthmore 6-2253 ALTE .• v _-1o lr BROS. ... lin ,,~;~ lA, ffih.·.,.=,. ~",7 • MODE .. IIKIIUI$ • WAU uti noo. con.,IIOS • IItW CI'IISTIlKfln • AnrIATlO"S oN IIPA_ t\RTERS BROTHERS, llie. C9fll_ ond a..u... .2 Goyl." Street • Me.U ...... J LOST - Black dancing slippers, size 2lh, near Woman's Club, Saturday morning. Swarthmore 6-0579. U,NITED {SERVICES ogfr aMmr .I s Haiglkaienr t thaen dc eMllors .a nVde nptinaonro, ; ~_~~~~~~~~~~iCi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In Prelude by Corelli,· Al1igretto Phoue: Media 6-4281 TELEvIsiON and RADIO REPAIRS ELBCTRIC RANGES and HOT WATER BEATERS-INSTAU,ED OOIlPLETE WIRING SERVICE S. M. HARBISON Call Swarthmore 8-07to .J" lor Faster and Belter ~-.,';-: , " ':.- .- E . Minor Sonata by Brahms, and Spanish Dance No.2 by Granados. Mrs. Harold Ogram of RiverÂview road will entertain two tables at a luncheon and duplicate bridge 'at her home Tuesday. LOST-Tan top-coat at --Junior Prom. Finder please ,call Tom Alden, Swartbmore 8-1244., ,FOUND-Child's wrist ovatch, on . North Princeton avenue. Call, Swarthmore 8-4121. " Coal WCIOII J.,WO PHONES NO WAITING • \ ,
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• / THE, S WAR T HMO _B'7E:A=N-:l;::=============MA:llU::C:B:Z4,=:1I54I~ I accompanying the Show will be NURSES KEPT furnished by Mrs. WillIam Schultz SERVICE GOING • The staff of the Community Health Society' of Central DelÂaware Collnty is anxious that doctors in its area and clients know that temporary headquarters are set up in the kitchen of Dante Celia, 102 Park avenue, and that nurses have been on duty since 8:15 Thursday morning, immediÂately following the Borough Hall fire. The telephone number reÂmains the same, SW 6-3498. Directors of the Society met in special session Monday morning at the home of the Vice~President Mrs. W. H. Gehring; to consider emergency action. They were unÂ" ftnimous in their praise of the quick action of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Groff and the agency nurses who despite the fact that their offices in Borough 'Hall were ruined and their equipment disorganized, were able to continue their service without interruption. . Appreciation is expressed to the Woman's Club, the Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company, the Swarthmore Cooperative, and other organ~zations and individuals who' offered to house the agency temporarily. The work of Layton Wilson in rescuing the nurses' bags was also commended. Sta, ff and board joined in appreciation of the work of Mrs. C. W. Lukens in the deÂtail task of salvage and removal "The sickroom equipment stored in the third floor supply room is lost. All past business records are lost but the current files and patient records are saved. HunÂdreds of layettes awaiting distriÂbution were destroyed. The Swarthmore Needlework Guild oIfered to start work at once. Others in neighboring communiÂties served by the nursing agency are conducting an emergency drive to replace some needed items. . , A committee was appointed to handle the emergency problems and to make arrangements for housing until Borough Hall is habitable. Officers of the agency will serve on this committee, Mrs. W. A. Schmidt, Mrs. Gehring, Mrs. J. C. Geniesse, Mrs. Theodore Smithers, E. S. Sproat, Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs. H. L. Peel. To The Community The partial destruction by fire of Swarthmore Borough Hall brought forth immediate response from Fire Companies, Rescue CorPs and Poliee DeÂpartments whose efficient work resulted in saving the major portion of the building and much of its contents. Since that event, more offers of assistance have been received from perÂsons and organizations than could possibly 'be accepted. The aid which has been given has enabled the Borough to reÂsume its functions after a short 'periOd of interruption. The Council of the Borough of Swarthmore appreciates deeply all that has been done as well as the expresSions of :;ympathy ~nd -offers of assistance reÂceivoo from so many. H. Lindley Peel President of Council PREPARE TO- DIG William H. Gehring, vice-presÂident of the Presbyterian Board Of Trustees, presided at a meeting of the Church. CorPoration held Tuesday evening, March 21. David McCahan, chairman of the building committee of the Church presented its findings on the approximate costs, and the bids of eight contractors, for the buildlng of the addition to the Parish House and the alterations to the present Parish House. A minute from the Session was read by Joseph Bishop, pastor of the church and approved by the people present that the new wing to be added should be appropriateÂly dedicated as the Divid Braun Memorial Church School. Exhibitors Tea Sunday Artists whose pic~es have been on exhibit at the Woman's Club the past week will be guests ~f honor at an art tea on Sunday March 26 from 2 until 6 p. m. in the clubhouse, Members will enÂtertain eJdlibitors and their friends . MOTHERS TO MODEL (Continued from page one) L. Shay J r" for the young matrons and Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop will model for the older matron. The music ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL Clean and adjust spark plugs ... Adjust hreaker points . . . Check distrihulor cap and rotor . •. 111 Inspect distributor wires .•. Reset ignition timing , .. Clean 'air cleaner and fuel howl ... Adjust carburetor idle. The BEST TUNE.UP IN TOWNI No guess-work! Our Master Technicians use scientific testing equipment. Prices are RIGHT! • DRIVE IN TODAY! with Howell Zulick as sololst. Following the fashion show there will be refreshments served by Mrs. Theodore Purnell and her committee. Mrs. Johan Natvig and her committee are in charge of prizes. 'Publicity is under the diÂrection of Mrs. C. R. Pratt. The candy committee is headed by Mrs. Howard Jackson. THANKS CITIZENS We wish to express our apÂpreciation to the Fire DepartÂments, Police Departments and Citizens of Swarthmore and surroundiIig communities who so ably assisted us during the fire in Borough Hall on March 15. The willingness of all conÂcerned ,to pitch in and help at that time was extremely gratiÂfying and made the task of reÂstoring order out of chaos a much more pleasant and easier one. Charles R. Russell , Burgess Thomas V. Bateman. Chief of Police DO YOU LIKE Really Clever GREETING CARDS See the Panda line exclusively ours alice barierF t S 901t! bank buil.llft I '" / Bursting . / Forth . Ready for SPRING ••• \"" \'3~r Easter Bonne~s to reflect your personality ~ .. or veil and flower trimmings to dress up last year's • DRESSES, SmTS, GOATS and Berkshire Hose ~. 13 South Chester Ro4ld Swarthmore, Penna. There I. nothing finer than agnayOX r and this beautiful new Wedgewood costs only $46950 \'f fII'II '0 ,.. o - AI Radio-Phonograph Onl,. Th. W.J,swooJ providea world.lamous Magnavox AM·FM radio, 3·speed au .... matic recordchangerplus utllo ned space for easy inltalladOI1 of superb Magnascope "90'· television whenever fOU want it. $275 J\fagnavox, America's finest television-radioÂphonograph combination, aC!HaIly costs you less money than other good makes. As a selected, franchised dealer, we CUt distribution costs by dealing directly wich the Magnavox factory. Come in and see how much more your money buys with superlative Magnascope, the bigÂpianre relevision system with built·in filterwhidl eliminateS glare and super power for peak: performance even in fringe areas. The Wedgewootl, one of more than twO dozen distin<tlVC Magnavox models,has a cabinet of anthentic period design and isl\nished in rich mahogany. \ • The Music Box 409 O.rtmouth Avenue Phone SW~rthmore 6.1460 • • , • SWnrthmore College L1brnry :;''warthmore, Pa. ' LET'S GO OVER THE SWARTHMOREAN RED CROSS DRIVE VOLUME 22, NUMBER 13 SW ABTHMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, i950 $3.50 PER YEAR 500 ATTEND TOWN MEETING A Proposed Plan For Borough Hall SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN OPENS Residents Air Views On Borough Hall's Future On Wednesday evening, in the high school auditorium, 500 boroÂugh residents accepted the inÂvitation of bor9ugh council to air their views on the rebuilding of borough hall. , President of Council H. Lindley Peel opened the meeting by listing the requirements which council deemed necessary for an adequate borough-..Jtall, warning that "Aity final decision must take into acÂcount a 20-year population growth. It has been estimated that this could reach a total of between 8,000 to 10,000 whereas we are just short of 5,OOO"now.u - April First Sets Off 30-Day Drive The 1950 Salvation Army Drive opens tomorrow with the goal set at $700,000 for the Philadelphia and suburban area. With eyes cocked at the $3,493.28 contribÂuted by Borough residen", in 1949, local chairmen and workers are hopL'lg to better that figure in the coming campaign. Heading the Drive in SwarthÂmore is Mrs. W. W. Turner, chairÂman of South Side, and Mrs. George Bland, chairman of North Side. Mr. Peel then requested archiÂA. ct George M. Ewing to show by slides ,and explanation the three plans being considered by -council. The plan which received most favorable comment' by the audiÂence is reproduced on page 1 of this issue. Of the three, Plan A calls for repairing the present huilding and separate quarters for the Library in the old Bell TeleÂphone Building, 'at a total cost of $80,000.; Plan B adds a new wing to·!lie present building to provide adequate space for the fire company and library at a total cost of $186,500.; i1nd Plan C calls for repairs as in Plan A plus a new, separate buUding for library and, fire company, at a total cost of $206,000. All three plans call for purchase of the adÂjoining lot: Under plans A and B additional parking space for from 80 to 100 cars would be pro~ded, and under plan C there would he additional parking space for apÂproximately, 28 cars. f The abov~ is an architectur:>1 drawing of a plan shown at the Town Meeting Wednesday night b ?rmer counCIlman G"l"'ge EWing. This plan, known as B provides ample space t f' trucks Y ~re co~psany rtOO~, jari~tor's quarter~ on ground .... floor. First floor provides for ~~ce Il'departm~ta Captain of the section north of Park avenue is Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert with the following workÂers: Mrs. Joseph J. Storiazzi, Mrs. C. D. Schloesser, Jr., Mrs. William Rutherford, Mrs. Floyd E. Barron, Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch, Mr.. CarÂroll P. Streeter, Mrs. John E. JefÂfords, Mrs. "Me~anie D. Seymour t Mrs. Thomas Prather, Mrs. RobÂert A; AllIson, Mrs. W. F. Hanny, Mrs. Harry W. Lang, Mr •. R. L. Wilkinson, Mrs. I. M. Rainey. Mrs. W. H. Driehaus, Elsie Reunlng oroug ecre ary s office, CommunIty Health rOOms and greatly increa d f Ii ' and Mrs. Carl de Moll. ' I floor pr,!vid~ co~cil meeting room, several committ~ rooms and AmS:ric~acte:fon b~~ S~ plan which mcludes purchase of adj\,ining lot is estimated at a cost of $186,500. . , (Continued on page eight) SERVICES FOR-, MRS. N. P. SLOAN . Mother Of Mrs. Lukens Taken To Former Home, For Burial Closes Today , Swarthmore High School will close this afternoon, March 31 for the spring vacation. Classes' will be resumed on' Monday morning April 10. MINSTREl SHOWI FOR STADE lONITE Students Staging A~nual Event To Aid German Town A Minstrel Varieties Show in Clothier Memorial at 8 o'clock toÂnight will, be the 1950 project of Swarthmore High School to raise funds for the people of its adopted ,Mrs. Jeanie Morris Sloan, wid- town Stade, Germany. ow of Norman P. Sloan, passed away Sunday evening at 308 Elm An outgrowth of the 1947-48 aVenue where she had made her CARE campaigu the local students' home next door to her daughter experiment in international goodÂMrs. James W. Lukens for the will has become famous throughÂpast three years. Although Mrs. o~ut America: It has been copied Sloan had suffered with a heart by various other groups and was weakness for the last ye;u- she voted the most enterprising aeÂhad been bedfast only since she tion for the year of 1943 by CARE was stricken with Virus X two organization in New York. weeks ago., . This year there will he no house- A descendant of two old Phila- to-house canvass for funds. StuÂdelphia families Mrs. Sloan was dents are asking residents who born ·in Elkton, Md. 74 years ago, cannot attend and make therr canÂthe daughter of Caspar Wistar trlbutions at this evening's perÂMorris. ' formance, to please send checks For the first 25 years of this to J. Eugene Duncan Treasurer century she lived in Ridley Park, United Charities 'Committee afterward making her winter home Swarthmore High School. in Naples, Fla.· and !her summer' ' hamEl in Angola, Del. where funer- It is hoped, this year, not- only al services were held in St. to send the usual- packages to George's Eplsoopal Chapel Wed- maintain the friendship bond esÂnesday morning. Burial was in the tahlished between Swarthmore adjoining ~urchyard beside per and Stade, but also, to begin a husband and a son Henry who Stade Friendship Fund with the died in 1943. " idea of sending one or two Swarth- Surviving in addltion to Mrs. ~ote $dents to Stade some time Lukens are' two daughters Mrs: In. the future. James A. G. Campbell, Jr. of Warren Gold, chaIrman of this Media and Mrs. -John C. McAvoy year's drive, thanks boroughites of Phoenixville; 'three sons Wor- for ,their fine support in past years rell W. Sloan of Hillsboro, DeL, and exPt gas the ho~ that they Samuel of AngOla and Norman, wlll be moved to' even greater :.Jr. of Naples, Fla.; 12 grand- charities this year in support of children, and a sister Mrs. J. E. this Vital ,!lleP, _~ fnternationai WIUJSE!r of T,ansdowne. - . , '--.;oWni. " .. ~ EASTER BUNNY PREPARES. HUNT fax Of/ice Holiday M. P. Dodd, tax collector will not be in her office from' APril 3 to April 11. ' Mrs. David Bingham wlll capÂtain another section north of Park avenue with workers as follows: Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Mrs, P. L. Whitaker, Allee Marriott, Mrs. S. W. Johnson, Mrs. Charles D. Prat- (Contlriued on page 'eight)' • Readying Eggs, Choosing Sppt For April 8 I~------..! MRS. J. NESSEN w:~:n:~l:;of ~~:e~: MRS. C. R. BUC BURIED IN MICH. ages of jelly eggs, Easter Bunny is DIES IN VIRGIN A Octogenarien Lived Here personally scurrying around to complete the ~rangements for Guernsey Road Resident For Past 19 the Egg Hunt he stages here each • ' Years year with the cooperation of the Was Active Cluh- Swarthmore Business Association. Woman Mrs. John O. Nessen was buried in Manistee, Mich. yesterday Ever since alllloWlcement of the morning-before-East&r event in last week's SwarJhmorean local eligibles (all ,borough lads and lassies under 13, and young EasÂter Visitors) have been a-twitter with anticipatiOlL Mrs. Gertrude Buck, widow of morning following services held Clifford·, Ross Buck, died Friday in the' cemetery chapel. Mrs. at the Lypchburg, Va. home of Nessen. died last Thursday night her son John N. Buck, after a long after two months illness at 507 illness. Mrs. Buck whose home Riverview road. She had moved ' was at 5 Guernsey road, had lived here from Chicago upon the death in Swarthmore. for 22 years, and of her husband 19 years ago and Those who have attended earlier went to Virginia a month ago. She lived with her son-in-law and hunts are brushing up on their was born in Slaterville Springs, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. sprint-technique so they will be N. Y. 76 years ago. KnIskern. able to .g~t to the secret spot, as A graduate of Cornell Univer- Born Edith Lane, in Middle-soon as It IS announced, and gather sity and long active in club work, port, N. Y. on November 26, 1864 as ~SD.Y little :packages. as possi- she was a member of the Woman's she moved to Mjchigan as a little ble In the hope some will contain Club of Swarthniore th 1 al girl and lived there until moving slips en nI rm g the m t0 alrge d'ec- Poets Circle, 'and Del,tae Goamcma . to Chicago in 1914. I· orated eggs. She was also a past governor of the Surviving besides Mrs. Knis- Althoogh Easter Bunny has a Pennsylvania branch of the Na- kern are a son, Newell J. Nessen reputation of being even more tional Society of the SonS and of Springfield, five grandchildren elusive than Santa Claus one Daughters of the Pilgrims, and all and three great-grandchildren. bright-eyed local youngster re- one time was chaIrman 0'1 this ports, she definit",1y saw him in her Society's oommittee on re!orestaÂb; icl<: yard early Wednesday mor- tion. She had served as president ning, evidently scouring. the town of the Friday Current Events Club for the likeliest Egg H!Jllt ,Loca- of Germantown. tion. Mr. Buck, died two years ago_ Full rules and regulations will Surviving besides the son are two ,he set forth in next week's issue grandchildren and a sister Mrs. of The Swarthmorean. Reinhard Wetzel ot Mt. Vernon, N.Y .. J.J.'s To Sponso,r Dance A Mid-Century Formal spon-sored by the Swarthmore J. J.'s will be held Tuesday April 4 from Funeral services were held in Virginia. Fund Chairman Named 9 to 12 p. ttl. Grades eight through Mrs. Agnes M. Halg Sheldoo.' of twelve are invited to dance to Bob Ogden avenue has been appointEd Holm's orchestra in the high chairman of the American Cane'''.r school gym. Others outside are Fund Raising Drtve in SwarthÂalso welcome. more for the second ,. r Clrtive Girls will come in formal attire, although tuxs for boys are not required. There will be no CorÂSiIges. year. The 1950 national campaigb. wID opeD ~ with DeIsw<q:e County's quota set at $50,000. \ "',A\k< :L+ J1lllO:LG ° J)~. i ",/4tiL+pIl101.9 H:r {lV' !~Cp'oo J Red Cross Lacks 2(f'/o This is ·the last week of tthe 1950 Red Cross Drive. Swarthmore'. response to the drive has been generous, and the spirit of <the contributors has been refreshingÂly spontaneous. While Swarthmore Is still withÂin 20% of the $8,500 quota, it Is with a feeJjng of confidence that captains and workers move into the final days of the ·drive. The Committee wishes to thank all the workers who !have given so unsparingly of their time; the citÂizens of the Borough who have made this year's drive a financial success; and the business men, the Swarthmore National 'Bank, the ' Management of the College 'lbeaÂtre. and the Ed!w and Staff of The SWIII'thmorean, all of whose Interested coopei-ation bl.s bem invatuable. • • • •
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE • • • 8 THE SWARTHMOREAN MARCH 24, 1950 I accompanying the s~o:V.~~~~~b::ie;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ NURSES KEPT SERVICE GOING . The stuff of the Community Health Society of Central DclÂaware Coiinty is anxious that doctors in its area and clients know that temporary headquarters arc set up in the kitchen of Dante Celia, 102 Park avenue, and that nurses have been on duty since 8:15 Thursday morning, immediÂate] y following the Borough Hall fire. The telephone number reÂmains the same, S\V 6-3498. Directors of the Society mel in special session Monday morning at the home of the Vice-President Mrs. W. H. Gehring; to -consider emergency action. They were unÂanimous in their praise of the quick action of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Groff and the agency nurses who despite the fact that their offices in Borough 'Hall were ruined and their equipment disorganized, were able to continue their service without interruption. Appreciation is expressed to the \Voman's Club, the Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company, the Svwrthmore Cooperative, and oLher organizations and individuals who ofIered to house the agency temporarily. The work of Layton Wilson in To The Community Thc partial destruction by fire of Swarthmore Borough Hall brought forth immediate response from Fire Companies, Rescue Corps and Police DeÂpartments whose efficient work resulted in saving the major portion of the building and much of its contents. Since that event, more offers of assistance have been received from perÂsons and organizations than could possibly bc accepted. The aid which has been given has enabled the Borough to reÂsume its functions after a short period of interruption. The Council of thc Borough of Swarthmore appreciates deeply all that has been done as well as the expressions of sympathy hnd offers of assistance reÂceivcd from so many. H. Lindlcy Peel President of Council PREPARE TO. DIG \Villiam H. Geru"ing, vice-presÂident of the Presbyterian Board of Trustees, presided at a meeting of the Church. Corporation held Tuesday evening, March 21. David McCahan, chairman of the building conunittee of the Church presented its findings on the approximate costs, and the rescuing thc nurses· bags was also bids of eight contractors, for the commended. Staff and board building of the addition to the joined in appreciation of the work Parish House Clnd the alterations of Mrs. C. 'V. Lukens in the de- to the present Parish House. tail task of salvage and removal The sickroom equipment stored in the third floor supply room is lost. All past business records are lost but the current files and patient records arc saved. HunÂdreds of layettes awaiting distriÂbution were destroyed. The Swarthmore Needlework Guild offered to start work at once. Others in neighboring communiÂties served by the nursing agency arc conducting an emergency dnve to replace some needed items. A committee was appointed to handle the emergency problems and to make arrangements for housing until Borough Hall is habitable. Officers oC the agency will serve on th.is committee, Mrs. W. A. Schmidt, Mrs. Gehring, Mrs. J. C. Geniessc, Mrs. Thcodore Smithers, E. S. Sproat, Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs. H. L. Peel. A minute from the Session waS read by Joseph Bishop, pastor of the church and approved by the people present that the new wing to be added should be appropriateÂly dedicated as the Divid '.Braun Memorial Church School. Exhibitors Tea Sunday Artists whose pictures have been on exhibit at the Woman's Club the past week will be guests ~f honor at an art tea on Sunday March 26 from 2 until 6 p. m. in the clubhouse. Members will en .. tertain exhibitors and their friends. MOTHERS TO MODEL (Continued from page one) L. Shay Jr., for the young matrons and Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop wi~ model for the older matron. The music Clean and adjust spark plugs ... Adjust hreaker '. points ... Check distributor cap and rotor . . . ~D\l Inspect distributor wires ... Reset ignition timing R : .. Clean ·air clean ... r and fuel howl ... Adjust carburetor idle. The BEST TUNE·UP IN TOWNI No guess-work! Our Master Technicians use scientific testing equipment. Prices are RIGHT! DRIVE IN TODAY! HANNUM and WAITE YALE AVENUE and CHESTER ROAD Swarthmore 6-1250 furnished by Mrs. William Schultz with Howell Zulick as soloist. Following the lashion show there will be refreshments served by Mrs. Theodore Burnell and her eommittee. Mrs. Johan Natvig and her committee are in charge 01 prizcs. Publicity is under the diÂrection of 'Mrs. C. R. Pratt. The candy committee is headed by Mrs. Howard Jackson. THANKS CITIZENS Vl/ e wish to express our apÂpreciation to the Fire DepartÂments, Police Departments and Ci tizens of Swarthmore and surrounding conununities who so ably assisted us during the fire in Borough Hall on March 15. The willingness of all conÂccrned ·to pitch in and help at that time was extremely gratiÂfying and made the task of reÂstoring order out of chaos a much more pleasant and easier one. Charles R. Russell, Burgess Thomas V. Bateman, Chief of Police DO YOU LIKE Really Clever GREETING CARDS See the Pand'a line - exclusively ours alice barier~ t 5 90ld bank builclln I "'- / Bursting /' Forth Ready for SPRING ... ~ /VLf'7 \"'" \);"-- ./ Easter Bonnets to reflect your personality ... or veil and flower trimmings to dress up last year's • DRESSES, SUITS, COATS and Berkshire Hose ~. 13 South Chester Road Swarthmore, Penna. There Is nothing finer than agnavox and this beautiful new Wedgewood costs only $46950 \"f As Radio-Phonograph ant,. The Wedgewood provides world-famous Magnavox AM-FM radio. 3·speed autoÂmatic record changer plus utilÂized space for easy installation of superb Magoascope "90" television whenever you want it. 1\.{agnavox, America's finest celevision-radioÂphonograph combination, aaually costs you less money ,han other good makes. As a selected, franchised dealer, we CUt distribution costs by dealing directly with the Magnavox factory. Come in and see how much more your money buys with superlative Magnascope, the bigÂpicture television system with built·in filter which eliminates glare and super power for peak performance even in fringe areas. The Wedgewood, one of more than two dozen distinOlve Magnavox models, has a cabinet of authentic period design and islinished in riehm.hog.uy. The Music Box -409 Dartmouth Avenue Phone SWarthmore 6·1460 , • , \ SWflrthmore College Libr~ry ;:''vmrthmore, Pa. MAR 31 1950 LET'S GO OVER THE SWARTHMOREAN RED CROSS DRIVE ~V=O=L=U=M=E=2=2=, =NU=MB=ER==1=3==;-=======S;;W,;,;AR~~T_H_M_ORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950;=========~===~=-:-':'::::::::=== $3.50 PER YEAR 500 ATTEND TOWN MEETING A Proposed Plan For Borough Hall SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN OPENS Residents Air Views On Borough Hall's Future On Wednesday evening, in the high school auditorium, 500 boroÂugh residents accepted the inÂvitation of borough council to air their views on the rebuilding of borough hall. President of Council H. Lindley Peel opened the meeting by listing the requirements which council deemed necessary for an adequate borough-hall, warning that "Any final decision must take into acÂcount a 20-year population growth. It has been estimated that this could reach a total of between 8,000 to 10,000 whereas we are just short of 5,000 now." ' .. ; , , {, '< . 'N . .' .. ...•.. -' April First Sets Off 30-Day Drive The 1950 Salvation Army Drive opens tomorrow with the goal set at $700,000 for the Philadelphia and SUburban area. With eyes cocked at the $3,493.28 contribÂuted by Borough resident.. in 1949, local chairmen and workers are hoping to better that figurc in the coming campaign. Heading the Drive in SwarthÂmore is Mrs. W. W. Turner, chairÂman of South Side, and Mrs. George Bland, chairman of North Side. Mr. Peel then requested archiÂtect George M. Ewing to show by slides and explanation the three plans being considered by council. The plan which received most favorable comment by the audiÂence is reproduced on page 1 of this issue. Of the three, Plan A calls for repairing the present building and separate quarters for the Library in the old Bell TeleÂphone Building, at a total cost of $80.000.; Plan B adds a new wing to the present building to provide adequate space for the f The abov~ is an architectur.al drawing of a plan shown at the Town Meeting Wednesda ni ht b .ormer counCIlman George Ewmg. This plan, known as B provides ample 5 ace for fir y g y fIre company room, janitor's quarters on ground floor. First floor provides ~or alice 3 trucks, a ~orough ~dcretary's. office, . Community Health rO:lms, and greatly increased space for libra~a~:~~~ loor pr~Vl e~ councll meetIng room, several committee rooms and American Legion roo . . p_an whIch mcludes purchase of adjOining lot is estimated at a cost of $186,500. m. This Captain of the section north of Park avenue is Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert with the following workÂers: Mrs. Joseph J. Storlazzi, Mrs. C. D. Schloesser, Jr., Mrs. William Rutherford, Mrs. Floyd E. Barron, Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch, Mrs. CarÂroll P. Streeter, Mrs. John E. JefÂfords, Mrs. Melanie D. Seymour, Mrs. Thomas Prather, Mrs. RobÂert A .. Allison, Mrs. W. F. Hanny, Mrs. Harry W. Lang, Mrs. R. L. Wilkinson, Mrs. I. M. Rainey, Mrs. W. H. Driehaus, Elsie Reuning, and Mrs. Carl de Moll. Mrs. David Bingham will capÂtain another section north of Park fire company and library at a 1,-----..,--------Âtotal cost of $186,500.; and Plan C calls for repairs as in Plan A plus a new, separate building for library and fire company, at a total cost of $206,000. All three plans call for purchase of the adÂjoining lot. Under plans A and B additional parking space for from 80 to 100 cars would be provided, and under plan C there would be additional parking space for apÂproximately 28 cars. (Continued on page eight) SERVICES FOR MRS. N. P. SLOAN Mother Of Mrs. Lukens Taken To Former Home For Burial Mrs. Jeanie Morris Sloan, widÂow of Norman P. Sloan, passed away Sunday evening at 308 Elm avenue where she had made her home next door to her daughter Mrs. James W. Lukens for the past three years. Although Mrs. Sloan had suffered with a heart weakness for the last year she had been bedfast only since she was stricken with Virus X two weeks ago. . A descendant of two old PhilaÂdelphia families Mrs. Sloan was born in Elkton, Md. 74 years ago, the daughter of Caspar Wistar Morris. For the first 25 years of this century she lived in Ridley Park, afterward making her winter home in Naples, Fla. and ·her summer home in Angola, Del. where funerÂal services were !held in St. George's Episcopal Chapel WedÂnesday morning. Burial was in the adjOining churchyard beside ,her husband and a son Henry who died in 1943. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Lukens are two daughters Mrs. James A. G. Campbell, Jr. of Media and Mrs. John C. McAvoy of Phoenixville; three sons WorÂrell W. Sloan of Millsboro, DeL, Samuel 01 Angola and Norman, Jr. of Naples, Fla.; 12 grandÂchildren, and a sister Mrs. J. E. Waaser of LansdoWne. Closes Today' Swarthmore High School will . close this afternoon~ March 31 for the spring vacation. Classes will be resumed on Monday morning April 10. MINSTREL SHOW: FOR STADE TONITE Students Staging Annual Event To Aid German Town A Minstrel Varieties Show in Clothier Memorial at 8 o'clock toÂnight will be the 1950 project of Swarthmore High School to raise funds for the people of its adopted town Stade, Germany. An outgrowth of the 1947-48 CARE campaign the local students' experiment in international goodÂwill has become famous throughÂout America. - It has been copied by various other groups and was voted the most enterprising acÂtion for the year of 1948 by CARE organization in New York. This year there will be no houseÂto- house canvass for funds. StuÂdents are asking residents v.ho cannot attend and make their conÂtributions at this evening's perÂformance, to please send checks to J. Eugene Duncan, Treasurer United Charities Committee Swarthmore High School. It is hoped, this year, not only to send the usual packages to maintain the friendship bond esÂtablished between Swarthmore and Stade, but also to begin a Stade Friendship Fund with the idea of sending one or two SwarthÂmore students to Stade some time in the future. Warren Gold, chairman of this year's drive, thanks boroughites for their line support in past years and expres ..... the hope that they will be moved to even greater charities this year in support of .this vital step in international goodwill. EASTER BUNNY PREPARES HUNT , ____________ --: avenue with workers as follows: Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Mrs. P. L. Whitaker, Alice Marriott, Mrs. S. W. Johnson, Mrs. Charles D. PratÂTax Office Holiday M. P. Dodd, tax collector will not ue in her office from April 3 to April 11. (Continued on page eight) Readying Eggs, Choosing Sppt ~:rt~pril 8 '-MR-S.-C-.R -. -BU-CK---! MRS. J. NESSEN With the Mothers Club busily , BURIED IN ;ii!a~~lFy:~;;:!~t:£;=~~ DIES IN VIRGINIA Octogenarien Lived Here complete the ",rangements for Guernsey Road Resident For Past 19 the Egg Hunt he stages here each year with the cooperation of the Was Active Club· Years Swarthmore Business Association. Ever since announcement of the mOl'ning-before-Easter event in last week's Swarthmorean local eligibles <an borough lads and lassies under 13, and young EasÂter visitors) have been a-twitter with anticipation. Those who have attended earlier hunts are brushing up on their sprint-technique so they will be able to get to the secret spot, as soon as it is announced, and gather as many little packages as possiÂble in the hope some will contain slips entitling them to large decÂorated eggs. Although Easter BUlUlY has a reputation oI being even more elusive than Santa Claus one bright-eyed local youngster reÂports she definitely saw him in her back' yard early Wednesday morÂning, evidently scouring. the town for the likeliest Egg HWlt .LocaÂtion. Full rules and regulations will be set forth in next week's issue of The Swarthmorean. J.J.'s To Sponsi>l' Dance A Mid-Century Fonnal sponÂsored by the Swarthmore J. J.'s will be held Tuesday April 4 from 9 to 12 p. m. Grades eight through twelve are invited to dance to Bob Holm's orchestra in the high school gym. Others outside are also welcome. Girls will come in formal attire, although tuxs for boys are not required. There will be no corÂsages. Woman Mrs. Gertrude Buck, widow of Clifford Ross Buck, died Friday at the Lynchburg, Va. home of her son John N. Buck, after a long illness. Mrs. Buck whose home was at 5 Guernsey road, had lived in Swarthmore. for 22 years~ and went to Virginia a month ago. She was born in Slaterville Springs. N. Y. 76 years ago. Mrs. John O. Nessen was buried in Manistee, Mich. yesterday morning following services held in the cemetery chapel. Mrs. Nessen died last Thursday night after two months illness at 507 Riverview road. She had moved here from Chicago upon the death of her husband 19 years ago and lived with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern. A graduate of Cornell Univer- Born Edith Lane, in Middle-sity and long active in club work, port, N. Y. on November 26, 1864 she was a member of the Woman's she moved to Michigan as a little Club of Swarthmore, the local girl and lived there until moving Poets Circle, and Delta Gamma. to Chicago in 1914. She was also a past governor of the Surviving besides Mrs. KnisÂPennsylvania branch of the Na- kern are a son, Newell J. Nessen tional Society of the Son's and of Springfield, five grandchildren Daughters of the Pilgrims, and a~ and three great-grandchildren. one time was chairman of this Society's conunittee on reforestaÂtion. She had served as president of the Friday Current Events Club of Germantown. Mr. Buck died two years ago. Surviving besides the son are two grandchildren and a sister Mrs. Reinhard Wetzel of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Funeral sE:i:vices were held in Virginia. Fund Chairman Named Mrs. Agnes M. Halg Sheldon of Ogden avenue has been appointed chairman of the American Cancer Fund Raising Drive in SwarthÂmore for the second Mnsecutive year. The 1950 national campaign wDl open tomorrow with Delaw"", County's quota set at $50,000. Red Cross Lacks 20% This is the last week of the 1950 Red. Cross Drive. Swartlunore's response to the drive has been generous, and the spirit of ~he contributors has been refreshingÂly spontaneous. While Swarthmore is still withÂin 20% of the $8,500 quota, it is with a feeling of confidence that captains and workers move into the final days of the drive. The Committee wishes to thank all the WlJrkers who have given so unsparingly of their time; the citÂizens Of the Borough who have made this year's drive a financial success; and the business men, the Swarthmore National Bank, the Management of the College TheaÂtre, and the Editor and Staf1 of The Swarthmorean, all of v.hose interested cooperation Ilk been invaluable.
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, , , THE SWABTHMOBEAN MABCII 31, 1950 PERSONALS months In Burlington, VI.; will arrive tomorrow for an extended Mrs. Oliver G. Swan of North visit with her son-In-law and Chester road .spent a few days of daughter Mr. and Mrs. Alvah this week In New York City. Wood Stuart of Vassar avenue. Miss Dorothy Louise Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Wilson of and Mr. R. Heberton Butler of Walnut lane entertalned,for a few Swarthmore were gueSts of honor days Mrs. Wilson's sister Mrs. W. at a dinner given last Sunday by D. Sizer of Glen Ridge, N. J. . Miss Elizabeth R. Garvey of Bur- Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. lJnÂlington, N.J. Among the guests coin of Westdale avenue spent the were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Francis week-end with Mr. lJncoln's famÂButler of South Chester road, Mr. ily in West Medford, Mass. and Mrs. Samuel F. Butler, Jr., of Mr and Mrs. Charles L. Bolton Pcnn Valley, and the Misses Nellie of Cedar lane entertained 12 guesta and Lillian Aitken of Burlington. -at a dinner-bridge at their home Mrs. Hervey Schumacher of Saturday evening. Haverford avenue has returned Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup home after spending five weeks in and daughters Kathleen and MarÂMiami Beach. Mrs. Schumacher, tha returned Thursday from a Mrs. Francis V. Warren of Walnut motor trip south where they had lane and Mrs. Thomas H. Ingram b'een vacationing near St. PetersÂof Harvard avenue will leave the burg, Fla., since March 6 .. latter part of April for a two- Bruce Godfrey of Vassar avenue month trip to England, Scotland, will arrive home this week-em! Switzerland, France and Italy. from Washington and Lee Univer- Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Rutan of sit for the Easter holidays. Ogden afenue returned home Sat- y. . urday following a month's trip by _ Mrs. George E .. SiIlowa~ . of aulomobile to Ft. Lauderdale and North Chester r~ad lS e~tertaining Ml· anu. B each t Fla• during the sprmg h•o lidaSy s hert Barbara Lukens of Strath Haven granddaughter Caroline argen avenue arrives home tomorrow for Furnas of ~arlham College, and a IO-day spring vacation from her great ~eoe Adele Sargent of Middlebury College. Barbara rep- St. Paul, ,ll[1On., a student at RadÂresented Middlebll-l'Y at a Woman's clilfe. Atbletic Association Conference of Mr. and Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge New England colleges. held at of Strath Haven avenue are enÂSmith College. lertaining for 10 days Mrs. Hodge's Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge mother Mrs. Marjorie Gayle of of Ogden avenue entertained as Arlington, Va. On Sunday, Mrs. their week-end guest Miss Joanne Hodge accompanied by her mother Hulbert of Colorado Springs, now and daughter Mary Lou· Hodge associated with American Airlines will drive to Ithaca to visit Gayle at Laguardia Field, N.Y. Hodge a student at Comell UnI-Mrs. L. A. WetIaufer of Uni- versity. versity place entertained her Mr. and Mrs. Graeme G. Whyt_ bridge club at a luncheon-bridge lmv of Cornell avenue entlll'talned at her home Thursday. as their week-end guests Mr. ami . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hoch Mrs. Charles Rice of Altoona, and of Yale avenue will entertain at Mr. and !>Irs. Graeme G. Whytiaw, their horne tomorrow 'evening Jr., of Tor rIng 1on, Co nn. Mr. when their guests will be Mr. and Whytlaw, Jr., will leave this week Mrs. C. H. Garrison, Jr., Mr. and for South 'Bend, Ind., where he Mrs. Warren B. Warden, and Mr. assumes new duties for the TorÂand Mrs. Warren Bernard eol f rington .Company. Mrs. Whytlaw, Swarthmore, Dr. and Mrs. J. N . - Jr., and son will follow later. son Tolly of Cragmere, Del., and Mrs. and Mrs. Roger Stone of Ardentown, Del. Mr. ""d Mrs. Richard G. Haig of Riverview road will drive to Mt. Holyoke. College to be acÂcompanied home by their daughter Roberta, and Elinor Karns of WelÂlesley road, both sophomores at the college, for a 10-day spring vacation. Joan' Faulkner, a junior at Tus-Âculum . College will arrive at her home on Dickinson avenue for the Easler holidays. Joan was just elected president. of her DormiÂtory, and to ·the Presidents' AssoÂciation and Co-ed Council. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. aDd Mrs. William Watta Cochran 'of 1M0rristown, N. J., anÂnounce the engagement Of their daughter, Miss Cornelia VanderÂ. , Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lawley of 'Birmingham, Ala., announce the engagement of Mrs. Lawley's daughter, Thelma Sidle, of WashÂIngton D. C., to Mr. RObert V. , of a son, Richard Leeds MartIn ,on March 3 In Fitzgerald-lMercy H0sÂpital. OODgrBtulations upon. the birth of a daughter, Deborah Jane, m March 22. ' , , Faragher, also of Washington. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Shaw of Grand Rapids Mleb., are receiving Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw of Park avenue are the grandparenta Df the new babr. Miss Sidle attemied . George Washington University. . Mr. Faragher, who is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Warren F. Faragher of the Swarthmore Apatmenta, was graduated from the University of Illinois and from Yale Law School and served In the U.S. Naval Rese'Ye from 1942 until 1946. The wedding will take place In Washington on April 22. TANGUY - lIFJIS 'Dhe marriage of Miss Helen Sara Hess, daughter of iMrs. Elmer D. Hess of Philadelphia and the late Mr. Hess, to Mr. John Scott Tanguy son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Tanguy of Rutgers avenue, took place on Saturday, March 25. at 4 o'clock in Calvin Presbyterian Ohurch in Philadelphia, Reverend Arthur L. Herries officlatlng A reception at Strath Haven Inn followed the ceremony. SPOFFORD - HllSLOP LET US WASH - CLEAN - WAX YOUR CAR GET YOUR 1000 MILE CHECK UP TOO. WILLARD BATl'gBIES - GOODYEAR TIRES , GULF PRODUcrS RlJSSEU'S SERVI~ "Bob" Atz, Owner sw· 6-0440 Dartmouth & Lafayette Ave8. The Bouquet BEAUTY SAWN Lest Aprii eatch you with yOW' hair down!' Call Swarthmore 6-0476 9 Chester Road The marriage of' Miss Sarah F. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~ Hyslop, daugbter of Dr. 31ld Mrs. r George Hyslop of Jackson'Heights and Points 0' Woods, N. Y., to Mr, Gavin Spofford, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Spofford Of PenÂsacola, F1a., formerly of SwarthÂmore, took place Saturday, March 25 at the home of the .bride's parÂents in Jackson Heights. The bride was attended by Miss Lark Hargraves of Swarthmore College as maid of honor. Mr. Don Oyler of Gettysburg served as best man. The bride is a· junior in Fine Arts at Swarthmore College. The bridegroom received the deÂgrees of Baebelor of Arts in Econamics and Bacbielor of Science in Mechanical EngineerÂIng at Swarthmore College. He is an Instructor at the University of PennSylvania. BIRTHS Mr. ami Mrs. Gilbert lB. My,,- Evel")'one Enjo:rl a Tenller PedecU:r Cookell Steak! And Th_ Two _ Dinners Are Top Favorites- WEEK-END SPECIAL T-BONB 8TEAK DINNER ............ 'Z." 'MaDy oth .... Temp&iD&' Choloee, Of Couse, On tile B~plar Sun4a:r ..... W""ktla:r Hea .. On Thursday (J$ Usual (5:30-7:30) 11.00 Serve-Yourself AU-You-Want Supper STRATH HAVEN INN SwariluDllre, Pa. TelephOlle Swaribmore '-,", WB8IEL~ UNION OFnCE AND nBB P"'-'IU!(Q DEW DROP INN lII.aldas'- £uDcll - Dbule, Closed Every Stmday Open 7 A. M· to 8 p. M. . • Monday Thru Saturday- OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE DAILY DINNBaS aSe 10 $1.60 f tin, Jr., of Cornell avenue are re- Special Children's Platters cei~ng ~atulations upon the ~~~~~~~\~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ birth of a son, Barclay Fleer Mus- ~ HHe1t"1,.;.,,...,,...,..,es .......... MHMMt=1MH ............ t"'1t-1MHHqr-'r=sese-. tin, on March 18 in Fitzgerald- 0:"'1'"' Mercy Hospilal. H din The baby is a gmndson of Mrs. . . arvar n Gilbert B. Mustin, Sr., of Laos- Dining Room Open To PnbUo downe. \ Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson of Westdale avenue entertained at a neighborhood dinner party at their home before the Series Dance in the Woman's Club Saturday evening. pool Cochran, to Mr. Allen McGill Mr. and Mrs. G. Alexander Mills Daley, SOO1 of Mr. and 1Mrs. Fran- of Walnut lane announce the bIrtlr cis Daley of Wilmington, Del., . I 'J Frances Pearson of Cornell aveÂnue arrived borne Thursday from Wilson College for a 10-day EasÂter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George Karns of Wellesley road will entertain' as their week-end guest Mr. Karns' brother Capt. Frank Karns, U.S.N., Retired, of Annapolis, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hoch of Yale avenue will entertain as their week-end .guests Dr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Tully and children Nancy and Tommy of Cragmere, Del. of a daugh~er,· Janice Johnson formerly of Swarthmore. Mills, on March 22 In 'Ilaylor Hos- Miss Porter'~ School,. FarmIngton, llarvarll and Rutgers Avenues Pilone SWsrihmore 8-9'28 Miss Cochran Is a graduate ofpital. I Conn., and '~ att.ending the !Ber- Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Mar- CATERING TO PERlIIANENT and TRASIENT GUESTS ke\ey Sebool ill East Orange, N. J. t· f H enf rd la . In 0 av 0 p ce are recelv-I! ~...~ ... ; .;. "~"'"." "~"..~ -... ~~;~..~I~~~~'~-~'-~...~ . ""~;;;~;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;~~ Mr. Daley was' graduated from . tulat th btrth Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., fig congm ons upon e In 1943. He· served In the armed forces in Europe, and is now in the senior class at Princeton UniverÂsity, where he is a member of the Elm Club. The wedding will Ilake place In June. FOR MAqAZlNE SUBSCRIPTIONS IfoIrs. Lloyd E. Kallffmaw Swarthmore G-2880 FAR INTO THE NIGHT Dr. and Mrs. William Elmore of i';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ii Baltimore Pike will entertain as their week-end guests Mrs. ElÂmore's parents Professor and Mrs. Leigh Page of New Haven, Conn. -. - - - - _.' -'.' .. Mrs. William H. Shank who has been spending the winter MID-CENTURY FORMAL Sponsorell by J. J.'s 9 ~ 1~ P.M. Tnesday, Aprtl 4 High School Gym Tlcketa $2.50 at lloor ·BaII1ni ..... Pike, 8~'" PboneS.....u-. ..... .. • " College Theatre Friday aDd Saturday GregaI")' Peck In ''TWELVE O;CLOCK MGH" Feature Times Sat. Evening 0:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 Saturday Matinee - 1 P.M. Special Children's Show Gene Autrey In "RIDERS OF ~ WHISTLING PINE" Mon. - Tues. and Wedne9loy . ''THE SANDS OF IWO JIJ,I IA" with lohn Wa,.. . Starting Thursday, .April 6 BnoI Fbn In "MONTANA" MEDIAl Thursday, FrIday, Saturday Barbara StanwYclt James Mason - Ava Gardner Van Heflin ''EAsT SIDE, WEST SIDE" Sat. Kiddie Mat. 1:15 "TARZAN'S DESERT MYSTERY" 7 Cartoons and Serial REGULAR FEATURE NO'l'SHOWN Sunday and Monday Errol Fban • Alexis Smlth . "MONTANA" In technlcolor! Tu .... , Wed., & TbImIday lIGberi IrQ_ • ~ IbhI .. AMBUIIIl" • Night and day throughout the year scientists are working in reÂsearch laboratories in the interest of. public health. During the last two decades many diseases have been conquei-ed. There is reason to believe that more and more progress will be made, that many a.'lictions now fatal will gradually yield to medÂical research. Your doct~r, and he alone, is well informed on these new discoveries. He includes new medicinal agents in his practice as aoon. as their therapeuti~ value has been established, - . . , Depend on' your dOctor. Depend on 118 to 6D hie . prescriPtions euctly 81 on1ered. .il~ •• I'. Collel' .h.r •• I, ONTIU~ , • MARCH' 31, 1950 = - • THE SWABTHMOBEA, N 3 THE'SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISH.., BVRY I"IUDAY AT IiWARTIDIOBB, PA TIR' SWAIt'mHOIlBAN. INC.. PllIIUSlDB Phone Swarthmore .-... and all disciples of Christ are In- Barbara Davis of Harvard ave- more avenue entertained at a vited to commune. On Friday ev- nue, a stUdent at Mary Washington small supper party Sunday eveÂening Ihe ebair wilI sing Moore's College jtas costumed a doll fol,' nlng In honor of Miss Joanne HulÂlenten cantata, ''The Darkest an exhibit of 32 figures represent- bert of New York, the week-end Hour". . 109 actors ot various centuries guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. PET!!II R 'fO'.D, FAltnr The minister will speak at the and nationalities. The exhibit a Hodge of Ogden avenue. MARJORIE TOLD anll BAlIBA,B A KENT, AMocolate Eollters Rosalie Peirsol Lorene MeCarter Rotary Club on Friday. project of a survey course In world The Community Good Friday th t Hatay Turner will return to service will be held In the Pres- ea re Is on display In Washlng- C I d C II C I 0 ora <> 0 ege, 0 oradq Springs Entered as Second Class Matter, J""UU'Y 24, 1=9-1-1-, :-a-t: :t-h-e= P-O-:Ic! OUice at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Aet of Mareb 3, 18". byterian Church between the ton, D.C. and is scJ(eduied to ap- on Sunday following a 10-day hours of 12 and 3. pear In Richmond in April. , spring vacation at her home on Mt. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOOH The Flower Committee asks the Mrs. George F. Fenno of Swarth- Holyoke place. IIWARTHIIlOIUi:, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950 .. foroi-eonpdesr aitnio np r.o ovfi dinmge mflboewresr s afnodr -~~=======================~_ the ~hancel for Easter. Lilies and other flowering plants, preferably white, may be sent to bite church on Saturday afternoon. Those who wish to make contributions for .purchasing planta may giVl' their contributions to WaITen Crafts, Mrs. L. E. Kauffman or Theodore L. Purnell. 'Presbyterean Notes _Morning worship will be held Palm Sunday at 9:30 ami 11. Mr. Bishop's sermon will be HThe ReÂjection of Truth". The Cherub and .Junlor Choirs will sing at the 9:30 service, and the Chapel Choir will sing at the 11 o'clock service. There will be a Holy ConununÂion Ser~ce at'8 pm. on Maundy Thursday. New members will be received Into the church and young people will be confirmed. On good Friday the traditional Three Hour Service <will be held from 12 noon to 3 ,po m. Mr. Bishop will deliver seven meditations on "The Seven Last Words of the Cross. the Church School will meet at 9 :45. The Nursery and Beginner's Departmenta meet at U. Church School will not meet Easter Sunday morning, but instead attend the 9 o'clock serÂvice in the Church. The Communicant's Class will meet In the Pastor's Study at 5 on Sunday afternoon. The Yotmg Adulta' meet for meditation at 6 Sunday evening. Supper will be served at 6:30 followed by a meeting. Lewis Shay, Jr. will speak on "Our American Operating PrinÂciples - Do we Know Them?" The.Woman'. Association SewÂing Day will be held on WednesÂday. - Circle 3, Mrs. William H. Friends Meeting Notes The final meeting of this 'winÂter's Adult Forum meetings will be a summary given by John SeyÂbold. The large room In Whittier House Is bemg painted so the all day sewing on Monday and WedÂnesday the first ..... eek In April will bepostpon!'<i ·to the ifollowlng week. Gehring, ebairman, will be In Christian Science Notes charge of the sewing. All mem-bers of Circle 3 are asked to brinl~'1 "Unreality" is the subject Of .the thelt knI1Ited 9qUaTes. Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of NOT EXPENSIVE We have a wide range of prices yet the same high standard of service is 'accorded t~ all. • THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. .'.IClO.1 O. PUNIllALS 1820 CHESTNUT STR~ET Telephone Rl6-1581 MARY A. lAIR. PrOS/d .. , The Women's Bible Class. will meet Sunday morning at 9:30. Mrs. Arthur J. Jones will be In charge of the- program on the "Seventh Day Adventists" . The Men's Bible Class will meet at 9:45. William B. Pugh, Jr. will speak on the "Doctrines of the Presbyterian Church". The Meditation aDd Prayer Christ, Scientist, on Sunday April be held as usual on Thursday 2. The Golden Text Is: "Surely ~ ~ 5:35 in the Chureb Sanctuary. God will not hear vanity, neither The Session will meet at 7:45 will the Almighty regard it." ThUl'Sday evening In the Church (Job 35:13.) The Primary, Junior, JuniorÂHigh and Senior Departments of Office. Letter To The Editor Ch Ilrch Services Dear Editor, SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN ciruRcH Sunday, oAprtl 2 9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class. 9:45 A.M.-Sunday School and Men's Bible Class. 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. -. Sermon "The Rejection of Truth". 5:00 P.M.--Communicanta Class. 6:00 P.M.-Young Adulta Group. 6:30 P.M.-Young People's Fel-lowship, Trinity Church. Maunc1y Th1l1'Sda:r, April 8 8:00 P.M. - Holy Communion Service. METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. Keiser, D. D., Minist .... Sunday, Aprtl 2 9:45 A.M.--Chureb Sehool. 10:00 A.M.-Young Adulta 11 :00 A.M.-The topic of the serÂmon will be "A Frophetic , Day." • 6:00 P.M.-Youth FeIlow~ Trinity Church. TRINITY CHURCH Sunday, oAprtl 2 8:00 A.M.-HOly Communion. 9:45 A.M.-Church Sebool. 11 :00 A.M. - Procession with .. Palms, Morning Prayer Ser-mon by Dean Gifford, "Crowds and the Man". 6:30 P.M.-Young Peoples Fel~ lowship at Trinlty.Church. 7:00 P.M. - Canterbury Club (Cloisters B Swarthmore ColÂlege.) Wednesday, Aprtl 5 Trinity Notes Holy Communion will be cele- One night while eating dinner brated at 8:00 a. m. Church Sebool I had an idea, here if is. You all will meet at 9:45 a. m. At the 11 know how long Swarthmore's been a. m. service of Morillng Prayer without paying suitable honor to there lWill be the Processiori w:l=1 it's soldiers lost In World War I Palms and the sermon by Dean and IL I ·thOtlght that if a new Gifford will be "Crowds and the Boro Hall were built that it could Man." Palins will be .blessed at be dedicated to those men. the 8:00 a. rn. service ami will' be Sincerely yours, distributed to all who attend the Bonnie Moxey the 8:00 a. m. and 11:00 a. m. services. Young. People's FellowÂship will meet at 6:30 p. m. Thf, CanJtemury Clui> will meet at 7:00 p.m. In CloIsers B, Swarthmore College. Choir School will ·be held on Open House Group To Meet A meeting of the Open HoUse Group will be held Monday, April 3 in the !Methodist Olwroh, Park avenue. Monday and Wednesday at 4:00 ~ltas to Sew p.rn. Delta Ganuna Sewing Day will There will be a celebration be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Holy Communion on VIT .. In,lSday I S. Robinson of 730 Ogden avenue, at 10:00 a. m. The Woman's Aux- on Thursday, April 6. iliary will meet for all-day s""IIinI~1 and instead of· their usual Wed-nesday Lenten Luncileon, each News Notes woman will bring a boxed lunch. Mrs. WilliamCraemer, Mrs. The Children's Craft School Win Waldo E. Fisher, Mrs. Thomas B. meet on, Thursday at 3:00 p.m. McCabe and Mrs. Agnes M. Haig At 8:00 p.m. on Maundy Thurs- Sheldon of Swarthmore were day, there will be a celebration among the patroneSses at the card Holy Communion with an ad,iress I party which the Delaware County by Dean Gifford. The eboir Alumnae of Mount Holyoke Col-be In attendance. at this service. lege held Saturday afternoon At 10:00 a. m. on Good in Philadelphia. there will be a sl!l>Vice of Nancy Terry, daughter of Mr. and Penitential Office. and Mrs. Duane R. Terry of North • Say "HAPPY EASTER" to the . whole family with gifts from the latest collection at their favorite shop - Buchner's. It's SO easy tofind just the right gift for. each and every one in \ this varied. sp~ng array for peo-ple of taste and discrin;tination. Buchner's Toggery Shop 10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Maundy T4'll'Sday, Aprtl 8 8:00 P.M.-Holy Conununion Addresil by Dean Gifford Ohoir. Easter Baptisms are scheduled Chester road has been pledged ~ for 4:00 p. m, on Saturday, Easter to Gamma Phi Beta sorority at 8 PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE 6-0240 Good FrIday, April , 10:00 A.M.-Litany and PenitenÂtial Office. 12:QO P.M. to 3:00 P.M. CommunÂity Three-Hour Service (Pres-byterian Church). . Saturday - Easter Even, Aprtl 8 4:00 P.M.-Easter Baptisms. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sanday, oAprU 2. 9:45 A.M.-First Day School 9:45 A.M. - Final !Meeting of Adult Forum led by John Seybold. . 11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship Visitors Welcome. Children cared for In Whittier House. Monday and Wednesda:r No All Day Sewing far the A.F .s.C. FIRST CHURCH' OF CHRIST SCIENTIST OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenue below Harvvd Sanola:r, ,/\prU 1I 11:00 A.M.-Sunday SchooL Even. Bowling Green State University, O. MethOdist Notes The Sunday Scbool meeta 9:45. The Young Adulta meet 10 o'clock In the Ladies' Parlors .•. The sermon topic at bite 11 o'clock. service is "A Day." The Chureb Nursery Is open during the morning service. Mnl. Lloyd E. Kauffuuqt and Anna Mae Allison will be In Charge. The ushers for the day are A. P. Smith, G. Glaesser Jr., C. L. Hughey, E. Shustock and R. M. Snyder. T·here will be no meeting of the Community Yauth Pe1lowship this week. The Board of Education meets on Tuesday evening at 8 at the home of Mr: and Mrs. S. W. JohnÂson, I Amherst avenue • 5th s\.y~"RTHM eRE ANTIQUES FAIR WOMAN'S CLUB OF SWARTHMORE Tuesday - Wednesday, -10 a.m •• 10 P.M. Thursday. 10 a.m •• 9 p.m. APRIL II, 12, 13 . , 11:00 AM. - I .... on - Sermon ''Unreality'' 'Wednesday evening meetInJI each week, 8 p.m. Reading room ~pen daIly except Sunday III to .. p.m. Wednesday even!n. 7 to 7:50 p.m. and II to 9:30. Special services will be held the church on Thursday and FrlÂday evenings at 8 o'clock. 00 Thursday evening the Holy ComÂmunion will be celebrated. ThIs cIluI'cll daB yes opeD M!!1IDIarj'" Admission 50 cents Luncheon and Dinner Served ,
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. , . z THE SWARTHlIIOBEAN MAaca 31, 1150 PERSONALS months in Burlington. Vt.; will arrive tomorrow for an extended Mrs. Oliver G. Swan of North visit with her son-in-law· and Chester road ,spent a few days of daughter Mr. and Mrs. Alvah this week in New York City. Wood Stuart of Vassar avenue. Miss Dorothy Louise Bernard Mr. aDd Mrs. Fred R. Wilson of and Mr. R. Heberton Butler of Walnut lane entertained !for a few Swarthmore were gueSts of honor days Mrs. Wilson's sister Mrs. W. at a dinner given last Sunday by D. Sizer of Glen . Ridge. N. J. Miss Elizabeth R. Garvey of Bur- Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. LInÂlington. N.J. Among the guests coin of Westdale avenue I\IK!Dt the were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Francis week-end with Mr. LIncoin's famÂButler of South Chester road, Mr. ily in West Medford. Mass. and Mrs. Samuel F. Butler, Jr" of Mr and Mrs. Charles L. Bolton Penn Valley. and the Misses Nellie of Cedar lane entertained 12 guests aud Lillian Aitken of Burlington. -iit a dinner-bridge at their home . Mrs. Hervey Schumacher of Saturday evening. Haverford avenue has returned Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup home after spending five weeks In and daughters Kathleen and MarÂMiami Beach. Mrs. Schumacher, tha returned Thursday :from a Mrs. Francis V. Warren of Walnut motor trip south where they had lane and Mrs. Thomas H. Ingram been vacationing near St. PetersÂof Harvard avenue will leave the burg, Fla., since March 6 .. latter part of April for a two-month trip to England. Scotland, Bruce .Godfrey of Vassar avenue Switzerland, France and Italy. WIll arrIve home this week-end Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Rutan of Irom Washmgton and Lee UniverÂOgden afenue returned home Sat- slly for the Easter holidays. urday following a month's trip by . MrS. George E. Sillow."y of automobile to Ft. Lauderdale and Nor\h Chester road is entertaining Miami Beach, Fla. during the spring holidays her Barbara Lukens of Strath Haven granddaughter Caroline Sargent avenue arrives home tomorrow for Furnas of Earlham College. and a IO-day spring vacation from her great niece Adele Sargent of Middlebury College. Barbara rep- St. Paul, ,Minn .• a student at RadÂresented Middlebury at a Woman's cliife. Athletic Association Conference of Mr. and Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge New England colleges. held at of Strath Haven avenue are enÂSmith College. tertainlng ,or 10 days Mrs. Hodge's Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge mother Mrs. Marjorie Gayle of of Ogden avenue entertained as Arlington, Va. On Sunday •. Mrs. their week-end guest Miss Joanne Hodge accompanied' by her mother Hulbert oC Colorado Springs, now and daughter Mary Lou Hodge associated with American Airlines will drive to Ithaca to visit Gayle at Laguardia Field, N.Y. Hodge a ~tudent at Cornell Uni- Mrs. L. A. WetIaufer of Uni- versity. verslty place entertained her Mr. and Mrs. Graeme G. WhytÂlmv of CornelJ avenue 'entertalned as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice of Altoona. and Mr. and Mrs. Graeme G. Wbytlaw. Jr.,' of Torrlngton. Conn. Mr. Whyllaw, Jr., will leave this week for South Bend. Ind.. where he assumes new duties for the TorÂrington Company. Mrs •. Whytlaw. Jr .• and son will follow later. bridge club at a luncheon-bt'idge at her home Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hoch oC Yale avenue wlll entertain at their home tomorrow 'evening when their guests wlll be Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Garrison, Jr •• Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Warden. and Mr. and Mr.. Warren Bernard of Swarthmore, Dr. and Mrs. J. NelÂson Tully of Cragmere. Del.. and Mrs. and Mrs. . Roger Stone of Ardentown. Del. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Halg of Riverview road will drive to Mt. HolYoke. College to be ae-' companied home by their daughter Roberta, nnd Elinor Karns of WelÂlesley road, both sophomores at the college. tor a 10-day spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson of Westdale avenue entertained at a neighborhood dinner party at their home before the Series Danee in the Woman's Club Saturday evening. Frances Pearson of Cornell aveÂnue arrived home Thursday from Wilson College for a 10-day EasÂter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Georte Karns of Wellesley rood wlll entertain' as their week-end guest Mr. Karns' brother Capt. Frank Karns, U.S.N .. Retired. of AnnapOlis, Md. Joan' Faulkner. a junior at TuaÂculum . College' will arriVe at her home on Dickinson avenue for the Easter holidays. Joan was just elected president. of her DormiÂtory, and to ·the Presidents· AssoÂciatton and Oo-ed Council. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. aDd Mrs. W1111am Watts Cochran 'of !MOrristown, N. J •• anÂnounce the engagement of their dat~ll1er. Miss Comella VanderÂpool Cochran. to Mr. Allen McGill Daley. son of Mr. and !Mrs. ~Âcis Daley of Wllrnlngton. Del .. formerly of Swarthmore. Miss Cochran Is a gradWlte of Miss Porter's School, Farmington. Conn., and is attending the 'BerÂkeley School in East Orange, N. J. Mr. Daley was' graduated from Phillips Academy. Andover, Mass.. in 1943. He' served in the armed forces in lilurope, and Is now in the senior class at PrincetOill UniverÂsity, where he is a member of the Elm Club. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hoch of Yale avenue wlll entertsln as their week-end .guests Dr. and Mrs. J. Nelson TullY and children Nancy and Tommy of Cragmere, The wedding will 'lake place in Del. June. Dr. and Mrs. W1111am Elmore of F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~i Baltimore Pike will entertain as their week-end guests ;Mrs. ElÂmore's parents Professor and Mrs. Leigh Page of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. W1111am H. Shank who has been spending the winter l\IID-CENTURY FORMAL Sponso .... d by J. J.'s &.to 12 pJ\I. Tuesday. ApriH . Hlch School Gym Tickets $2.50 B~ door .... ,. I" m .. ~ ... ..... "• •" L._..1 U_ __. ..... College Theatre Friday and Saturd"?' Gregory Peck in '"I'WELVE O'CLOCK mGB" Feature Times Sat. Evening &loo - 8:00 - 10:00 Saturday Matinee - I P.M. Special Children's Show Gene AlIlny In "RJDEIlS OF '.I.'IIE WHisTLING PINE" Mon. - TIles. and Wednes!ey . "THE SANDS OF IWO JIlIIA" ; with John W_ .Starting 'l'huraday, April 8 BmII Fbn in "MONTANA" , Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lawley of of a son, Richard Leeds Martin ,on Birmingham •. Ala.. announce the March 3 In Fitzg .... ald-ll4ercy HotsÂOOIlgr8tuIaUons upon the b!rlh of a daughter. Deborah Jane. Ul ---- engagement of Mrs. Lawley's pita!. daughter. Thelma Sidle, of WashÂington, D. C.. to Mr. RObert V. Faragher. also of Washington. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Shaw of Grand Rapids Mieb .• are recelving March 22. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw of Park avenue are the grandparents Of the new baby:' MIss Sidle attended . George Washingtml University. . Mr. Faragher. who is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Warren F. Faragher of the Swarthmore Aopatments. was graduated from the University of Illinois and from Yale Law School and served in 1he U.S. Naval Reserve from 1942 until • 1946. The wedding will take plaee in Washington on April 22. TANGUY .. JmSS The marriage of Miss Helen Sara Hess. daughter of Mrs. Elmer D. Hess of Philadelphia and the late Mr. Hess. to Mr. John Scott Tanguy son·of Mr. and Mrs. Lewts L. Tanguy of Rutgers avenue. took place on Saturday. March 25, at 4 o'clock in Calvin Presbyterian Ohurch tn PhiladelphIa. Reverend Arthur L, Herrles officiating A reception at Slrath Haven Inn followed the ceremony. SOOFFORD - HYSLOP ~~..~ -..~ .. ~ .-...~. ~ '~~--~~~~~~~~ , SPRING 'IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER LET us WASH - CLEAN - WAX YOUR CAB GET YOUR 1000 MJJ,E CHECK lJP TOO. WILLARD BATTi!JuES - GOODYEAR TIBES \ GULF PRODUCTS , RUSSELL'S SERVICE '. "Bob" Atz, Owner SW' 6-0440 Dartmouth & Lafayette Ave8. The Bouquet" BEAUTY SALON . Lest April eatch you with your hair down!' Call Swarthmore 6-0476 9 Chester Road The marriage of'Miss Saral1 F.I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~ Hyslop. daughter of Dr. apd Mrs. I i George Hyslop of Jackson' Heights. and Points O· Woods. N. Y •• to Mr. Gavin Spofford. son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Spofford Of PenÂsacola. Fla., formerly, of SwarthÂmore. took place Saturday. March 25 at the home of the brlde's parÂents in Jackson Heights. The bride was attended by Miss Laork Hargraves of Swarthmore College as maId of honor. Mr. Don Oyler of Gettysburg served as best man. The bride ts a· juniGr in Fine Arts at Swarthmore College. The bridegroom received the deÂgr~ of Baebelor of Arts In Econ.oilnics and Bad:ielor of Science in MechanlcaJ. EngineerÂing at Swarthmore College. He Is an instructor at the University of PenniJylva.nla. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. GUbeJ!t lB. Mu, ~- tin, Jr., of Cornell avenue are reÂceiving congratulattons upon the birth of a son, Barclay Fleer MusÂtin. on March 18 in FitzgeraldÂMercy Hospital. The baby Is a grandson of Mrs. Gilbert B. Mustin. Sr.. of Lan .... downe. Mr. and Mrs. G. Alexander Mills of .W alnut. l,an e announce the blrlilr of a daugh~.· Janice JolmlIOO Mills, on March 22 in 'l1aylor HOS-Everyone EuJoll a Tender Perfectly Cooked Slealll AlId Th_ Two S6eak. Dinners Are Top Favorite&- WJIB)[-ENO SPECIAL T-BONB STEAK DINNER ............ ,2." lllaDy Other Tempilq Chol_. Of Co1u:se. On the R~plar Sandal ani Weekday Meau On ThutsdOty as Usual (5:30-7:30) '1.00 Serve-Yourself All-You-Want Supper STRATH HAVEN INN Swu1hmore. Pa. '1'eIeph_ Swartbmoa'e .-.... WB81BL"f m'lON Ol'FlCB AND Fa_ P~G DEW DROP INN 'B:a.a1rI •• , - £UJlcb - Di ..... Closed Every Sunday Open 7 A. M. to 8 p. M. . • Monday Thru Saturday' OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE DAILY DINNERS SSe: 10 $1.60 Special Children'. Platters I. , , MMHHC1rrC-S==--Hr't:iesHt=lHHHt'1 ===HHHHMMt=1Me"· Harvard Inn DinIn&, ' Boom ()peD To l'IibUo lIarvard and Rutgers Avenues Phone Swarihmore 6-8'ZS Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Mar- CATERING TO PERMANENT and TRASIENT GUESTS pital. I tin of Havel'lford place are receiv- ~~Q"""'" _ ing congratulatons upon the birth FOR MAqAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs. lloyd E. Ka"flmaÂSwarthmore C.aso MEDIAl Thursday, FrIday, Saturday, ~ S&aDWYck Jam ... _n - Ava Gardner Van Beilin ''EAsT SIDE. WEST SIDB" Sat. Kiddle Mat. 1:15 "TARZAN'S DESERT MYSTERY" 7 Oartoons and SerIal REGULAR FEATURE NOT. SHOWN Sunday and M ...... ay Errol Flynn - Mala 8mHIl . "MONTANA" In ·tecbnlcoJorl Tu..... Wed., & 'l'IlImIday Robert Pl'Q1er - Adene DaId "AlIIBlJlIIl'" • FAR INTO THE NIGHT , ~ .. ~- .. ,~- .... • Night and day throughout the :veer scientists are working in reÂsearch laboratories in the interest· o~ public health. During the last two decades many dbeaa B have been conqueRd. There is I'ftI8OD to believe that more and more progr!BS will be made, that many .... lictions now fatal will gradually yield to medÂical research. Your doctor, and he alone, is well .' ." informed on these new diaooveries. He includes new meclicbla1 agents in his ~ as __ sa I . tbelr therapeutic value baa bem at/lIbllsbed, • . I Depend on' your ctOctor. Depend OIl 111 to ill his . pRSCriptioas aact1y as onlued. Collep ••• rll.CY ON 'l'ID coaJf_ , • i \ \ MARCH' 31, 1950 - = - • THE SWARTHMOREAN - 3 and·all disciples of Christ are In- Barbara Davis of Harvard ave- more avenue entertained at a vlted to commune. On Friday ev- nue. a student at Mary Wa~hlngton small supper party Sunday eveÂening the ebatr wi6 sing Moore's College I'as costumed a doll for ning in honor at Miss Joanne HulÂ~:~ e. cantata. ''The Darkest ainn exhibit of 32 figures represent~ bert of New York. the week-end g actors of various centuries guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. The minister will speak at the and nationalities. The exhibit a Hodge of Ogden avenue. Rotary Club on Friday.. project of a survey course in world HatS)' Turner will return to T~e C~mmunlty G<Jod F.riday theatre is on display in Washing-servIce wIll be held In the Pres- to . D Cd' Coloradc> College. Coloradq Springs 'byterian Church between the n.... an 18 sclfeduled to ap- on Sunday following a 10-day hours of 12 and 3. pear m Richmond in April. , spring vacation at her home on Mt. IIWARTlIlItORE. PA.. FRmA.Y. MARCH 31.. 1950 The Flower Committee asks the' Mrs. George F. Fenno of Swarth- Holyoke place. oo-operation - of members and --~=========;:'============:;::_ friends in providing nowels for the ~hancel for Easter. Lilies and other flowering plants. preferably white. may be sent to the church on Saturday a1ternoon. Those who wish to make contributiOIl8 for ;purchasing plants may g!vp their contributions to Warren Crafts, MI's. L. E. Kauffman or Theodore L. Purnell. 'Presbyterean Notes _Morning worship will be held Palm Sunday at 9:30 and 11. Mr. Bisho.p's sermon will be "The ReÂjection of Truth". The Cherub and .Tunlor Choirs will sing at the 9:30 service, aDd the Chapel Choir will sing at the. 11 o'clock service. There will be a HolY CommunÂion Service at'S p m. on Maundy Thursday. New members will be received into the church and young people will be confirmed. On good FrIday the traditional Three Hour Service owill be held from 12 noon to 3 p. rn. Mr. Bishop will deliver seven meditations on "The Seven Last Words of the Cross. the Church School will meet at 9:45. The Nursery and Beginner's Departments meet at U. The Church School will not meet Elister Sunday rttOrning, but instead attend the 9 o'clock serÂvice in the Church. The Communicant·s Class will meet in the Pasllor's Study at 5 Friends Meeting Notes on Sunday afternoon. The Young Adults. meet for The final meeting of this win-meditation at 6 Sunday evening. ter's Adult Forum meetings will SUpper will be served at 6:30 be a summary given by John SeyÂfollowed by a meeting . bold. The large room in Whittier Lmvis Shay. Jr. will speak House is bei'ng painted so the all "Our American Operating Prin-·I day sewing on Monday and WedÂciples - Do we Know Them?" nesday the first week in April will The. Woman's Association Sew- be postponed to the jCollowing ing Day will be held on Wednes- wee k. day.· Circle 3, Mrs. WilHam H. Gehring, ebairman, will be in Christian Science Notes charge of the sewing. All mem-bers of Circle 3 are asked to bringl "Unreality" is the subject of the theit knitted squares. Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of NOT EXPENSIVE We have a wide range of prices yet the same high standard of service is . accorded tg all. • THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. IIIICTOII O. PUNIIAU 1820 CHESTNUT STRUT Tbe Women's Bible Class, will Telephone RI 6-1581 meet Sunday morning at 9:30. Mrs. Arthur J. Jones will be in charge of the- program on 'the "Seventh Day Adventists'~. The Men's Bible Class will meet at 9:45. William B. Pugh. Jr. will speak on the "Doctrines of the Presbyterian Church". The Meditation lind Prayer Christ. Scientist. on SUnday April -;;:~::;~~~~:;;::-:::;~~~~~:-:~;:::-::-:~=::~~~_ be held as usual oil Thursday 2. The Golden Text is: "Surely ~ 5:35 in the Church Sanctuary. God will not hear vanity. neither ~ The Primary. Junior. JuniorÂHigh and Senior Departments of Church Services SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN cHURcH Sunday. April Z 9:30 AM.-Women's Bible Class. 9:45 A.M.-Sunday Sdhool and Men's Bible Class. 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. -. Sermon "The Rejection of Truth". 5:00 P.M.-Communicants Class. 6:00 P.M.-Young Adults Group. 6:30 P~M.-Young People's Fel-lowshiP. Trinity Church. Maundy ThDl'llllay. April 6 8:00 P.M. - HolY Communion Service. METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. Keiser. D. D .• Minist .... Sunday. April 2 9 :45 A.M.-Church Sebool. 10:00 A.M.-Young Adults 11:00 A.M.-The topic of the serÂmon will be "A Prophetic . Day." • 6:00 P.M.-Youth Fellow~ Trinity Church. TRINITY CHURCH Sunday. obrll 2 8:00 A.M.-HOlY Communion.. 9:45 A.M.-Church School. 11 :00 A.M. - Procession with 'Palms. Morning Prayer SerÂmon by Dean Gifford, "Crowds and the Man". 6 :30 P M.-Young Peoples FelÂlowship at Trinity .Church. 7:00 P.M. - Canterbury Club (Cloisters B Swarthmore ColÂlege.) The Session will meet at 7:45 will the AlmIghty regard it." Thursday evening in the (Job 35:13.) Offfue. Letter To The Editor Trinity Notes Dear Editor, HolY Communion will be cele- One night while eating dinner brated at 8:00 a. m. Church School I had an idea, ,here if is. You all will meet at 9:45 a. m. At .the 11 know how long Swarthmore's been a. m. service of Moriling Prayer without paying suitable honor to there wi1I be the Processiori w.o;n I it·s soldiers lost in World War I Palms and thJo sermon by and IL I -thMfght that if a new Gifford will be "Crowds and Bora Hall were bullt that it could Man." Palins will he bleSsed be dedicated to those men. the 8:00 a. rn. service and will Sincerely yours, distributed to all who attend . Bonnie Moxey the 8:00 a. m. and 11:00 "- services. Young. People's Fe:Umll-1 Open House Group To Meet ship will meet at 6:30 p. m. A meeting of the OPen HouSe Can'terbury Club wl11 meet at Group wtll be held Monday. April p.m. in Cloisers B.. 3 in the !Methodist Ohurch, Park College. avenue. Choir School will ,be held on Monday and Wednesday at 4:00 Qeltas to Sew p.rn. . Delta Gamma Sewing Day will There will be a oelebration be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur HolY Communion on VI" ecln • .ooay I S. Robinson of 730 Ogden avenue, at 10:00 a. m. The Woman's Aux- on Thursday, April 6. Iliary will meet for all-day se-.Iinl~1 and instead of· their usual WedÂnesday Lenten Luncheon, each News Notes woman will bring a boxed lunch. Mrs. William .Craemer. Mrs. The Children's Craft ScIwol will Waldo E. Fisher. Mrs. Thomas B. meet on, Thursday at 3:00 p.m. McCabe and Mrs. Agnes M. Haig At 8:00 p~. on Maundy Thurs- Sheldon of Swarthmore were day, there will be a celebration of among the patrone>lses at the card Holy Communion with an address party which the Delaware County by Dean Gifford. The choir Alumnae of Mount HolYoke Col-be in attendance. at this service. lege held Saturday afternoon At 10:00 a. m. on Good Frid,.vl in Philadelphia. there will be a sel'lliee of Nancy Terry. daughter of Mr. • Say "HAPPY EASTER" to the . whole family with gifts from the , latest collection at their favorite shop - Buchner's. It's so easy tofind just the right gift for, each and every one in 1 this varied spz:ing array for peo-ple of taste and discrimination . . Buchner's Toggery Shop Wednesday. April 5 10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion Maundy '!!!ursday. April 6 8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion Address by Dean Gifford Ohoir. and Penitential Office. and Mrs. Duane R. Terry of North Easter Baptisms are scheduled Chester road has been pledged ~ for 4:00 p. m. on Saturday. Easter to Gamma Phi Beta sorority at 8 PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE 6-0240 Even. Bow~g Green State University, O. Good FrIday. April , 10:00 A.M.-Litany and Peniten-' MethOdist Notes tial Offit: 12 :QO P.M. to e:i:oo P.M. Commun- The Sunday School meets ity Three-Hour Service (Pres- 9:45. The Young Adults meet byterlan Church). . 10 o'clock in the Ladies' Parlars. .. Satnrday - Easter Even, .AprI1 8 The sermon topic at the 1-1 4:00 PM.-Easter Baptisms. o'clock service is "A Prophetic Day." I . 5th THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OFFRlENDS Sunday. April 2 9:45 A.M.-First Day School 9:45. A.M. - Final !Meeting of Adult Forum led by John Seybold. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship Visitors Welcome. Children cared for in Whittier House. Monday and Wednesday The Church Nursery is open during the morning service. Mira. Lloyd E. K"~ and Anna Alllson will be in charge. The ushers for the day are P. Smith. G. Glaesser Jr., C. L . Hughey. E. Shustock and R. M. Snyder. S \v.hgR T H MeR E ANTIQUES FAIR • No All Day Sewing if<ir the·A.F .s.C. FIRST CHURCH'OF CHRIST SCIBNTIST OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenue below Harvard Sunday. April 2 11:00 A.M.-5unday SchooL . 11:00 A.M. - I.esson - Sermon "Unreality" . Wednesday evenl.q meetlna each week, 8 p.m. Reading room open daily excep~ Sun~ 12 to II P-IJI. Wednesday eveninp 7 to 7:50 p.m. and 9 to 9:80. There will be '10 meeting of the Community Youth FelIOIwahlp this week. . The Board of Edu.catian meets on 'l'Uesday evening at 8 at the home of Mr: and Mrs. S. W. JohnÂson, 1 Amherst avenue. Special services will be beld the eburcb on Thursday and FriÂday evenings at 8 o·clodI:. Thursday eveDing the Holy ComÂmunion will be celebrated. 'l;'hIs chUl'Ch ........ yes open CC'ITWIMJtjtm \ WOMAN'S CLUB' OF SWARTHMORE Tuesday. Wednesday, -1.0 a.m .• 10·P.M. Thursday - 10 'a.m •• 9 p.m. APRIL 1l,12,13 Admission 50 cents . , I Luncheon and Dinner Served
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• • • 4 TH~ SWABTHMOBEAN MABCII 31, 1950 \ :':c~m:doff:r~ N:~:~t!;,A~~ 1 SOPRANO IN CLUB take charge of Mal \fb1tfield, o Detweiler Accompanies 2 Track Stars On Trip Lillian Hellman To Be Third Cooper Lecturer persons more than fifteen years of age, because the incidence ot tuberculosis is greatest and its Bob Detweiler of Cornell avenue, assistant track coach at the University of Pennsylvania was selected by the national AmÂateur Athletic Union to accompany two athletes to British Guiana. Olympic 800-meter champion and TEA PROGRAM record holder, and Andy Stan- Miss LIIl1an Hellman, author of toll heaviest in this age group. the well-kllown Broadway pro- 0 Mr. Pew empbBsized the toot ductions o''The Little Foxes" and that the work is supported solely "Another Part Of the Forest" and by the annual sale of Christmas translator of "Montserrat", will Seals. field, Seton Hall's national and intercollegiate sprint champion. The U. S. trio left via Pan Amer- Detweiler, an attorney. and vice can Airlines, Thursd~y. CHESTER ANIMAL HOSPITAL 24th and Providence Avenue Chester, Pa. I. Reeve Swezey, V. M. D. HOURS 9:30 - 1Z:00; Z:OO - 3:08: 1:08 - 8:30 Also Wednesda.y and Saturday Afternoons and Evenings and SUDllay - by Appointment Phone CU. Z-6814 HOW TO "LEAD' THE PARADE I" in Party-Une Courtesy When you take the lead in courtesy on patty.line telephon ... your patty-line neighbon follow Your cue. That mea!!S good service for efe&)one concernedl Here are two munesyÂsuggesUons ••• easy co follow, sure co win favor. 1. When yon stare co make a call 'and :find the line in use, hang up gently and give the other penon B few minutes II> linish his ca1l. 2. When, while caIklng, ,.,.. reaIi2e char someone else is • waiting II> make B call, hang up te8Mll.bly soon and &ee 0 the line. lbe Bell Telepbone Company of PlIIIISYlYanla Local Women Entertain Co. Representatives Tuesday On Tuesday the Swarthmore Woman's Club was host to presiÂdents and representatives of all the clubs in Delaware County in addition to many of the officers of the Delaware County FederÂation. All were introduced by Mrs. Francis Forsythe president of the Swarthmore Club. speak at Friends Meeting House . Thursday, April 6, at 8:15 p.rn. Kappa Hostess ' Miss Hellman is the third speakÂer invited by the William J. Cooper Foundation and the college's DeÂpartment of English Literature to lecture on contemporary literary trends. The novelist James FarÂrell and British poet W. H. Auden preceded her early in the year. This lecture, the last in the series, Will deal with modern drama and the problems of the playwright. The Kappa Kappa Gamma sewÂing group will meet Tuesday, April 4 at the home of Mrs. Harty L. Miller of 411 Thayer road. Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath° of Benjamin West avenue returned home Monday from a 10-day triP to Bermuda. Mrs. T. S. Safford returned to Strath Haven. Inn Sunday after spending several months in SeÂbring, Fla. She was accompauied by her sister Mrs. M; D. Dalton. Mrs. Donald Hibbard program chairman introduced youtbful Dorothy Talbot, lyric soprano and Matinee Musical artist whose varied album of folk-songs in cosÂtumes from old England, Germany and u1860" America, expressed home-spun humor and wide verÂsatility. Del. Co. T.B. Association Passes 100,000 Mark Waldo R. Fisher of Wesleyan University will arrive at his home The number of persons x-rayed on Guernsey road tomorrow en by the mobile unit of the Delaware route to Tennessee wh .... e he will At tea following the program County Tuberculosis and Health join othr members of the WesÂMrs. John E. Michael and Mrs. Association passed the 100,000 leyan University Outing Club for Paul Brown, past preSidents, preÂmark in March. climbing in the °Smokey Mount-sided at one tea-table. Mrs. BirÂney K. Morse and Mrs. A. W. Bass represented officers at the other table. Mrs. William E. Hetzel, Jr. and Mrs. Walter O. Heinze The 100,OOOth person to be x- ains. rayed was presented owith the book, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Howe of Rutgers avenue will entertain at a buffet supper Of or 12 at their home i<?morrow evening. were co-chairmen of hospitality. "The People, Against T.1bercuÂlos is" or the story of the ChristÂmas Seal. The book is the 454th of a special edition of 499 copies autographed by Miss Emily Bissell o • Speaks At Wesleyan Patrick Malin" director of the American Civil Liberties Union was one of the speakers for WesÂleyan University's annual parley held last week in Middletown, Conn. and Leigh Mitchell Hodges. Miss Bissell, who has since died, ori- EASTER \ APRIL ., ginat~d th~ idea of the Christmas 'SUNDAY 0 9TH 0 Seal m thIS country to ald those suffering with tuberculosis. Leigh Mitchell Hodges, the author of the book, played a very real part in making the first Seal sale the success it was. D~voted this year to the topic "Civil Liberties and American Minorities" the parley was attendÂed Thursday and Friday evenings by representatives of colleges and universities in the New York and New England areas, as well as interestedOs tudents and citizens of o the town. J. Newton ,Pew, Assistant TreaÂsurer of the County Tuberculosis Association, and 11149 County Christmas Seal Chairman, said °that the mobile unit was put into operation in June, 1943, and in its seven years of operation more than 300 groups have been reached in the County including industries, Mr. Malin, who spoke Friday every high school and the com-night, discUssed the problem of munlty in addition to many smalÂminorities in relation to civil lib- ler communities arid specialized erties. He expressed a pref~ence groups of workers, such as food-that "debate over good or bad so- handiers. cial or individual practice sho.u ld' The program, W hI' eh '1 5 I. n co-be resolved by t. h~ slow accre.b o.n operat 'l on WI· th the D el aw are of human ex~rlence. But this IS County Medical Society has been a speedy socIety that must con- .' tinually stabilize itself." Hence, planned particularly to reach he concluded, there is a need for Also Decorated Cocanut Cream Eggs, Candy Cupboard Chocolates and imported "QUALITY STREET" Chocolates and Toffees CATHERMAN'S Drug Store __ 0 ____ •• __ -_ •• --- ._- • • legislation which can change be- _-::. _________________________• havior even if it doesnJ~ change FINE CAKES and PASTRIES thinking. LE HOT WATER SUPPLY Mr. Malin, who lives on North Princeton avenue, is former proÂfessor of economics at Swarthmore College. NEWS NOT.ES Mrs. W. P. Hayes of Swarthmore avenue visiteq her daughter Mrs. Specializing in Individually Designed C, akes Order Your Homemade EASTEIl EGGS Early 'I'UE CAKE BOX 0611 Sou,t h Chester Road Edward Irving of New Haven, ~::::::::::::~::::::;::::::;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::::::~ Conn., who enter.tainetl at a tea in , her honor. Mrs. Hayes also visited Mrs. David Molander of New Haven, the former Miss NanÂcy Price of Swarthmore, and her new baby daughter Susan. • WATER HEATIN. You never need to worry about not having enough hot water-or not having it when you need it-when you have an automatic gas water heater. You'll have plenty of clean, hot water right at your fingertips any time you want it. , Ask your plumber about the new automatico gas water heaters today or stop in at one.of our suburban stores to see them. . _ No Do_ IOaf-t for ' .... IU _ ..wi up to """ y_ to I'ay , The Mothers Group of thl! ColÂlege avenue Kindergarten were entertained at a dessert by the Rutgers avenue mothers in the Kindergarten room on ThurS!iay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier of Columbia avenue will entertain their bridge club member~ and guests at three tables of bridge this evening. Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt of Park avenue spent the week-end in New York City attending the anÂnual concert of Helvetia Swiss Male Chorus at Town Hall, and also visited friends including Mrs. John Reclmagel of Douglaston, L.I., formerly of Swarthmore. En route hom... she spent Tuesday with her son Rene and famlly of Plainfield, N.J. Mothers of the second grade of Rutgers avenue school' held a recent luncheon- meeting at the Ingleneuk. Seventeen w .... e preÂsent, including Mrs. William KurtÂzh° alz, president of the group. They discussed plans for the lalit meetÂing to be held before the dose of • the school year.o 0 , \ • MAKE IT A WORRY-FREE TRIP ON NEW GOOOJiEAR TIRES • Less danger 01 blowouts • Safe non-skid traction • Better protection against punctures. cuts, and bruises BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOil YOUR OLD TIRES EASY TERMS FUSCO & ALSTON CJiiiI8,lBB aDd. FAIIl'UW aoADa mONE SWABTIDIOU, 1-1111 r I MARCH 31, 1B5O THE SW ARTHMOREAN , 5 NEWS NOTES until Tuesday at her home on Benjamin West avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Good- Nancy Terry of North Chester win left 0 early Wednesday mom- road will be one of 69 dancers ing for Yellow Springs, O. where who will present Bowling Green they will atterul the marriage of State University's annual student their nephew William C. White dance concert, "The Evening SpecÂto Lynn Westerman in the An- tator"for two evenings beginning tioch . College Chapel. After the today at the Ohio University. wedding and reception they will . travel on to Oberlin College where Tom ~op~r will return I<.> CorÂthey will pl'ck u p th e.l r son AIa n, neelel k'U ruverSlty Monday atter a 0 t' his room-mate Robert Emery of w s ~prmg vaca Ion at his home s:t- Joseph, Mich... and Wanda on Magill road. Morgan of Sacremento, Calif., for- Joan Streeter returned to Iowa merly of Swarthmore. 'l1he young State Sunday after spending a >people will Spend their spring va- spring vacation at her home on cation at the Goodwin home in Columbia avenue. Rose Valley. Pepper Neal, a student at St. Mary's Junior College, Raleigh, N. C., arrived Thursday to vacation Sadie Garrett of Princeton aveÂnue will arrive home tomorrow from Oberlin College to vacation until April 10. .DELAWARE COUNTY NURSE WINS AWARD COLLEGE PLANS SCIENCE DAY On Saturday, April I, a Science Day will be held at the college, sponsored by the College Science Committee and the Society of Sigma Xi. Science instruction and its relation to the liberal arts curriculum will be the theme for discussion as about 300 educators and scientists assemble for afterÂnoon panel discussions and an evaÂning Convocation ceremony. Dr. James Bryant Conant, presÂident of Harvard University will deliver the principal addr<iss of the day when he speaks on "Science and Common Sense" at 8:15 in Clothier Memorial. This address, part of the Convocation at which three honorary degrees will be awarded, is open to the public. The afternoon program begins at 1 :30 p.m. with a reception at the Swarthmore Meeting House. At 2 panels will assemble ofor discussion of educational method in biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics and psychology; these groups will be headed by SwarthÂmore faculty members. A tea 'It Pri!sident Nason's home and din-Âner in the college dining room will conclude the afternoon's events: ' Invited for the full program are alumni of Swarthmore's science departments, industrial scientists in the area and' teachers in high "chools and colleges. Dorothy Mae Sidner R.N., (center) of 931 Lamokin street, Chester a member of the public 'health nursing staff of the Communi"Y Health Swarthmore Wins Del>ate Society of Central Delaware County, a Red Feather Service, receives Swarthmore College, represenÂa bronze medal ~or distinguished service,in nursing from District No.1 ted by Donald Pearson and Donaid of the Pennsylvania State Nurses .A'ssociation.. She is cQ\lgtatula.ted Sutherland, won the st. Francis by Ruth Weaver Hubbal'd, R.N., president of the National Qrganimtion for Public Health Nursing, and general director of !!he Visiting Nurse Forum's first annual debate TuesÂSociety of Philadelphia, a Red Feather SjerVice. Looking on is Mrs. day evening in Springfield High: EUzabeth Ann Groff, director of the Community Health Society at School in a close decision over St. i_ic ;:en=tra1==De=l~a~war====e=Co~un~ty~. =====~===~==~===:::::;~ IJ oof seJpohse'sp hC oFlrlaegnek , teJar.m composed 0 and Frank Consider 3 notes for r-__ .!.y.:o:,:ur family's future Hartman. Swartrunore, which gave the negative side of the question "ReÂsolved that the Uuited States Should Recognize >the new Chinese Government" will be given an inscr;bed plaque to defend next year against a team from another college. Drexel Institutes" Dean Robert Visits Naval Aeademy Cadet Louis J. Storck, son of Mrs. L. J. Storck, 01 Crest lane was one of a Iiroup Of Cadets who spent three days at the United States Naval Academy under the annual Cadet-MidShipmen ExÂchange Program, whereby the enÂtire Second Classes are exchanged for a three day period. Miss Harriet Gilbert of Park avenue was the week-end guest at Miss Janet Carlson of Flushing, L.I., her former roommate at VerÂmont. Junior College. Jim Horna,d ay of Wooster Col- , lege, Ohlo will return to his home on Dickinson avenue tomorrow to vacatipn until April 10. Wice Hornaday will ilrrive from Oberlin College for a 10-day spring vaÂcation. Dick Bosshardt of Park avenue spent the first part of his Easter vacation on a spring training trip to Baltimore as a member of the varsity lacrosse team of Cornell University where he is a sophoÂmore. He will return to Cornell Sunday after spending a few days at his 'home here. Dick was recentÂly awarded a McMullen EngineerÂing Scholarship for the -balance of his college work. New LUlU Underfoot for you w;"'5;onqYA. Sponge rubber rug cushion I NOW !OU (an. give your rugs [hal ~lorious feel of rich,. deep-pile carpetmg--easlly and cheaply-with amazing new Sponges. Made of pure, virgin rubber. Sponge:: has many more ad\'anta~ and none o~ [he ~rawbacks found in old style carpet lining. Spo"gex IS 5aOl18ry. has no dirc-ca[ching .crevices. It is>. mothÂ!. nd.vermin.proof. doesn't attrac;t lin't, can be scrubbed clean in. • Jiffy. Spongex will never stretch out of shape. creep, crawl, budde or mat down. ' You owe it ur-you~self and your rugs to give them,the lusury ,and long:iife "insurance" of Spongu; Rug Cushion. Come in and see how It feels to s,t ep on Spongex. 9x12 - $33.00 cPA"'~()tt It CO»1r~!!! , Mella ... hrpetbl •• Cemplete Size Ran,e • erle.taa a ••• 100 Parle Ave., Swarthmore, PI. SWat :::;,::o,e 6·~OOO - (I. •• rbrook 9·4646 C. Disque of Strath ;Haven avenue .w wiJj {;lli'idlJJiNIdi xJJ.u fl f4.IJLSON·S was -one of the five judges. Others included George B. Beitzel presi- ..~. n;it:ij;i:i;:(t;:;e;(;i~;:(t;:,:eit:ij;i=u;~~it:ii:i;:(t;:;e;it:i~-~-tt:l~o=~-~ dent of the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing COmpany and member of Springfield Township School Board, Brother Gregorian Paul president of LaSalle College, Harvey Saybold superintendent of Springfield Schools, and William O. Fitzgerald, .Jr. president of the Springfield Lyons Club. Ask us to explain the ad. vantages of our service as executor and trustee. l Open Thursday Evening 'April 6th 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Closed Friday April 7 , ' Swarthmore National Bank & Trust Co. Now YOU can buy U. S. Savln&s Bond. automatlca1l:r 1:hr<1IUIl:h the new Bond-a-!loDth Piau. AM: at alii :6ank . IImnber of Federal Depoalt InsuraDce CorporaUOIl / Contributes To College Art Exhibit Among the students contributÂing to the annual exhibition of art by students of Mount Holyoke College is Elinor Karns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Karns of Wellesley.road. 0 The exhibition includes work in oil, water color, pencil and charcoal drawings, and clay. Elinor's entry is a painting lione in oil, entitled "New England Coast". Ten items from this disÂplay will' be sflected 0 for a showÂing to be held in April at the Springfield, Mass. Museum of Fflle Arts. This exhibit will include art work of students from all of the Western Massachusetts colÂleges. A graduate of Swarthmore High School. Elinor is noW a sophÂomore at Mount Holyoke. DUCKÂCLUB DANCE SATUBDAT IllATa Russ Hann'3n'S Orchestra ENGINE TUNE-UP .' SPECIAL Clean and adjust spark p~ugs ... Adjust breaker points • • • Check distributor cap and rotor • • • Inspect dis~utor wires •.• Reset ignition timing • •. Clean 'air cleaner and fuel bowl ... Adjust carburetor idle. The BEST TUNE.UP IN TOWNI No guess-work! Our Master Technicians use o scientific testing equipment. Prices are RIGHT! DRIVE IN TODAY! HANNUM a~d WAllE YALE AvENUE and cO ~STER ROAD Swanhmore 6-1250 ,0-
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 4 THE SWARTHMOREAN MARCH 31, 1950 ' Detweiler Accompanies chairman of the National A. A. u.l SOPRANO IN CLUB track and field committee, WIll Lillian Hellman To Be Third Cooper Lecturer persons more than fifteen years of age, because the incidence of tuberculosis is greatest and its toll heaviest in this age group. 2 TJ'ack Stars On Trip take charge of Mal Whitfield, Bob Detweiler of Cornell Olympic BOO-meter champion and TEA PROGRAM Miss Lillian Hellman, author of the well-known Broadway proÂductions uThe Little Foxes" and "Another Part of the Forest" and translator of "Montserrat", will speak at Friends Meeting House Thursday, April 6, at 8:15 p.m. Mr. Pew emphasized the fact that the work is supported solely by the annual sale of Christmas Seals. avenue, assistant track coach at record holder, and Andy Stan-the University of Pennsylvania was selected by the national AmÂateur Athletic Union to accompany two athletes to British Guiana. field, Seton Hall's national and intercollegiate sprint champion. The U. S. trio left via Pan Amer- Local Women Entertain Co. Rcpresentatives Tuesday Kappa Hostess ' Detweiler, an attorney, and vice can Airlines, Thursday. CI-fESTER ANIMAL HOSPITAL 24th und Providence Avenue Chester, Pa. I. Reeve Swezey, V. M. D. HOUR" 9:30 • 12:00: 2:00 - 3:00; 7:00 - 8:30 ...,.., Also "'cdnesday and Saturday Afternoons and Evenings and Sunday - by Appointment Phone CII. 2-6814 HOW TO "LEAD'THE PARADE!" in Party-Line Courtesy When you take the lead in courtesy on parry.line te1ephon.,., your party.line neighbors follow your cue. That means good service for everyone concerned! Here are two courtesy .. suggestions ••. easy to follow, sure to win favor. 1 • When you start to make a call ;"'d lind the line in use, hang up gendy and give the other person a few minutes to linish his call. 2. Wheo, while talking, YO" realize that someone else is waiting to make a caII, hang up reasonably soon and free the line. The Bell Telephone Company of PeMsylvanla On Tuesday the Swarthmore Woman's Club was host to presiÂdents and representatives of all the clubs in Delaware County in addition to many of the officers of the Delaware County FederÂation. All were introduced by Mrs. Francis Forsythe president of the Swarthmore Club. Mrs. Donald Hibbard program chairman introduced youthful Dorothy Talbot, lyric soprano and Matinee Musical artist whose varied album of folk-songs in cosÂtumes from old England, Germany and "1860" America, expressed Miss Hellman is the third speakÂer invited by the William J. Cooper Foundation and the college's DeÂpartment of English Literature to lecture on contemporary literary trends. The novelist James FarÂrell and British poet W. H. Auden preceded her early in the year. This lecture, the last in the series, will deal with modern drama and the problems of the playwright. Del. Co. T.B. Association Passes 100,000 Mark The Kappa Kappa Gamma sewÂing group will meet Tuesday, April 4 at the home of Mrs. Harry L. Miller of 411 Thayer road. Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath of Benjamin West avenue returned home Monday from a 10-day trip to Bermuda. Mrs. T. S. Safford returned to Strath Haven Inn Sunday after spending several months in SeÂbring, Fla. She was accompanied by her sister Mrs. M. D. Dalton. Waldo R. Fisher of Wesleyan home-spun humor and wide ver- The number of persons x-rayed University will arrive at his home on Guernsey road tomorrow en satility. by the mobile unit of the Delaware route to Tennessee where he will At tca following the program County Tuberculosis and Health join othr members of the WesÂMrs. John E. Michael and Mrs. Association passed the 100,000 leyan University Outing Club for P auI n rown, past preSl· de nt s, pre- m,·,,·k ,·n March. climbing in the Smokey MountÂsided at one tea-table. Mrs. BiJ:- The 100,OOOth person to be x- ains. Hey K. Morse and Mrs. A. W. Bass represented officers at the other table. Mrs. William E. Hetzel, Jr. and Mrs. Walter O. Heinze were co-chairmen of hospitality. Speaks At Wesleyan rayed was presented with the book, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Howe "The People Against Tubercu- of Rutgers avenue will entertain losis" or the story of the Christ-I at a buffet supper for 12 at their mas Seal. The book is the 454th I home tomorrow evening. of a special edition of 499 copies -- - autographed by Miss Emily Bissell , and Leigh Mitchell Hodges. Miss I Bissell, who has since died, ori-\ gina ted the idea of the Christmas Patrick Malin, director of the American Civil Liberties Union Seal in this country to aid those suffering with tuberculosis. Leigh was one of the speakers for WesÂleyan University's annual parley held last week in Middletown, Conn. Devoted this year to the topic "Civil Liberties and American ~linorities" the parley was attendÂed Thursday and Friday evenings by representatives of colleges and universities in the New York and New England areas, as well as interested students and citizens of . the town. Mr. Malin, who spoke Friday night, discussed the problem of minorities in relation to civil libÂerties. He expressed a preference that "debate over good or bad soÂcial or individual practice should be resolved by the slow accretion of human experience. But this is a speedy society that must conÂtinually stabilize itself." Hence, he concluded, there is a need for Mitchell Hodges, the author of the book, played a very real part in making the first Seal sale the success it was. J. Newton .Pew, Assistant TreaÂsurer of the County Tuberculosis Association, and 1949 County Christmas Seal Chairman, said that the mobile unit was put into operation in June, 1943, and in its seven years of operation more than 300 groups have been reached in the County including industries, every high school and the comÂmunity in addition to many smalÂler communities arid specialized groups of workers, such as foodÂhandlers. The program, which is in coÂoperation with the Delaware County Medical Society, has been planned particularly to reach Also Decorated Cocanut Cream Eggs, Candy Cupboard Chocolates and imported "QUALITY STREET" Chocolates and Toffees CATHERMAN'S Drug Store • • legislation which can change beÂ_______ ---------------------- havior even if it doesn't change FINE CAKES and PASTRIES Specializing in Individually Designed Cakes Order Your Homemade EASTER EGGS Early • • • HOT WATER SUPPLY thinking. Mr. Malin, who lives on North Princeton avenue, is former proÂfessor of economics at Swarthmore College. NEWS NOTE'S Mrs. W. P. Hayes of Swarthmore avenue visited her daughter Mrs. ·rH.~ CAKE BOX 611 South Chester Road Edward Irving of New Conn., who entertained at aH taevae inn, I; :=:===========~~~~:;;;;;:;::;;:;::=;;:;::======~ her honor. Mrs. Hayes also visited Mrs. David Molander of 41 =--t ...-____ New Haven, the former Miss Nan-i The Mothers Group of the Col- , I \ lege avenue Kindergarten were m~~ ~ entertained at a dessert by the \' 1 Rutgers avenue mothers in the ~ I 'if 1 - Kindergarten room on Thursday. ~ ~~,~- -~.~';/;Jc?:~;~:' )~ ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier ~ of Columbia avenue will entertain wit" Automatic . their bridge club members and guests at three tables of hridge .... this evening. WATER HEATING You never need to worry about not having enough hot water-or not having it when you need it-when you have an automatic gas water heater. You'll have plenty of clean, hot water right at your fingertips any time you want it. Ask your plumber about the new automatic gas water heaters today or stop in at one of our suburban stores to see them. No Down Poyment for Homeowners and up to "'rae Years to Pay PHILADELPHIA ELEelRIC COMPANY Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt of Park avenue spent the week-cnd in New York City attending the anÂnual concert of Helvetia Swiss Male Chorus at Town Hall, and abo visited friends including Mrs. John Recknagel of Douglaston, L.I" formerly of Swarthmore. En route home she spent Tuesday with her son Rene and family of Plainfield, N.J. Mothers of the second grade of Rutgers avenue school held a recent luncheon- meeting at the Ingleneuk. Seventeen were preÂsent, including Mrs. William Kur.tÂzhalz, president of the group. They discussed plans for the last meetÂing to be held before the close of •. the school year . MAKE IT A WORRY-FREE TRIP ON NEW GO 0 OjiEJlR TIRES • Less danger of blowouls • Safe non.skid traction • Beller protection against punctures, cuts, and bruises BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES EASY TERMS FUSCO & ALSTON CBE8'1'ER and FAIRVIEW JWADS PHONE SWARTBlIIOBE 6-38S1 MARCH 31, 1950 THE S WAR T HMO REA N --~.=n~--==~==--===-====T===~~~~~~====~·~==~F======== 5 NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. GoodÂwin left early Wednesday mornÂing for Yellow Springs, O. where they will attend the marriage of their nephew William C. White to Lynn Westerman in the AnÂtioch College Chapel. Atter the wedding and reception they will travel on to Oberlin College where they will pick 'UP their son Alan, his room-mate Robert Emery of ~. Joseph, Mich., and Wanda Morgan of Sacremento, Calif., forÂmerly of Swarthmore. Tbe young 'people will spend their spring vaÂcation at the Goodwin home in Rose Valley. Pepper Neal, a student at St. Mary's Junior College, Raleigh, N. C., arrived Thursday to vacation until Tuesday at her home on Benjamin West avenue, Nancy Terry of North Chester road will be one of 69 dancers who will present Bowling Green State University's annual student dance concert, "The Evening SpecÂtator" for two evenings beginning today at the Ohio University. Tom Hopper will return to CorÂnell University Monday after a week's spring vacation at his home on Magill road. Joan Streeter returnCd to Iowa State Sunday after spending a spring vacation at her home on Columbia avenue. Sadie Garrett of Princeton aveÂnue will arrive home tomorrow from Oberlin College to vacation until April 10. DELAWARE COUNTY NURSE WINS AWARD Dorothy Mae Sidner R.N., (center) of 931 Lamokin street, Ohester a member of the public health nursing staff of the Community Health Society of Central Delaware County, a Red Feather Service, receives a bronze medal .for distinguished service. in nursing frOID' District No.1 of the Pennsylvania State Nurses Association. She is congratulated by Ruth Weaver Hubbard, R.N., president of the National Organization for Public Health Nursing, nnd general director of the Visiting N1.Ul"se Society of Philadelphia. a Red Feather s,ervice. Looking on is Mrs. EIJzaheth Ann Groff, director of the Conununity Health Society of Central Delaware County. Consider 3 notes for r-_---.:y~o:..:ur family's future h """ ~.-<:: .~~--... Ask us to exp;ain the ad.~·· . l vantages of our service as executor and trustee. Open Thursday Evening April 6th 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Closed Friday April 7 Swarthmore National Bank & Trust Co. Now You can buy u. s. Savings Bonds automatically through the new Bond-a-Month Pian. Ask at UlIs l3ank Member of Federal ~posit Insurance Corporation Visits Naval Academy COLLEGE PLANS SCIENCE DAY lege. Ohio will return to his home on Dickinson avenue tomorrow to Cadet Louis J. Storck, son of vacation until April 10. Alice Mrs. L. J. Storck, ot Crest lane Hornaday will arrive from Oberlin was one of a group Of Cadets who College for a 10-day spring va-spent three days at the United t. N A -en JOn. States aval cademy under the On Saturday, April 1, a Science Day will be held at the college, sponsored by the College Science Committl."C and the Society of Sigma Xi. Sciem.'e instruction and its relation to the liberal arts curriculum will be the theme for discussion as about 300 educators and scientists assemble for afterÂnoon panel discussions and an eveÂning Convocation ceremony. annual Cadet-Midshipmen Ex- Dick Bosshardt of Park avenue change Program, whereby the en.... spent the first part of his Easter tire Second Classes arc exchanged vacation on a spring training trip for a three day period. to Baltimore as a member of the varsity lacrosse team of Cornell Miss Harriet Gilbert of Park avenue was the week-end gue:.;t of Miss Janet Carlson of Flushing, L.L, her former roommate at VerÂmont Junior College. Univcrsity where he is a sophoÂmorc. He will return to Cornell Sunday after spending a few days at his home herc. Dick was recentÂly aW;:1rdcd a McMullen EngineerÂing Scholarship for the balance of Dr. James Bt'yant Conant, presÂhis college work. ident of Harvard University will deliver the principal address of the day when he speaks on "Science and Common Sense" at 8:15 in Clothier Memorial. This address, part of thc Convocation at which thrce honorary degrees will be awarded, is open to the public. Jim HQrnaday of Wooster Col- The afternoon program begins at 1 :30 p_m_ with a reception at the S'varthmore Meeting House. At 2 panels will assemble for discussion of education ... l method in biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics and psychology; these groups will be headed by SwarthÂmore faculty members_ A tea at President Nason's home and din-Âncr in the college dining room will conclude the afternoon's events: Invited for the full program are alumni of Swarthmore's science departments, industrial scientists in the area and teachers in high !;chools and colleges. Swarthmore Wins Debate Swarthmore College, represenÂted by Donald Pearson and Donald Sutherland, won the St. Francis Forum's first annual debate TuesÂday evening in Springfield High School in a close decision over St. Joseph's College team composed of Joseph Frank, Jr. and Frank Hartman. Swarthmore, which gave the negative side of the question "ReÂsolved that the United States Should Recognize the new Chinese Government" will be given an inscribed pJaque to defend next year against a team from another col1ege. Drexel Institutes Dean Robert C. Disque of Strath Haven avenue was one of the five judges. Others included George B. Beitzel presiÂdent of the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company and member of Springfield Township School Board, Brother Gregorian Paul president of LaSalle College, Harvey Say bold superintendent of Springfield Schools, and William O. Fitzgerald, Jr. president of the Springfield Lyons Club. Contributes To College Art Exhibit Among the students contributÂing to the annual exhibition of art by students of Mount Holyoke R College is Elinor Karns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Karns of Wellesley road. The exhibition includes work in oil, water color, pencil and charcoal drawings, and clay. Elinor's entry is a painting done in oil. entitled "New England -~ Coast" Ten items from this dis- ~ play will be s~lected for a shoWÂing to be held in April at the Springfield, Mass. Museum of Fine Arts, This exhibit will include art work of students from all of the Western Massachusetts colÂleges. A graduate of Swarthmore High School, Elinor is nOW a sophÂomore at Mount Holyoke_ -~- ---,- ~e5~~~;e~~~~~~ ~ DUCK CLUB DANCE SATURDAY MAY 6 Russ Hannan's Orchestra New Underfoot for you W;'hs;,onqu Sponge rubber rug cushion! NOW YOU can give YOUt rugs that glorious fecI of rich, deep-pile carpeting--easHy and cheapl)'-with amazing new Sponge".ÂMade of pure, \·irgin rubber. Sp''mge;; has Rlany more advantages and none of the drawbacks found in old style caepe( lining. Spol1gex is 'ianitary. has no diet-catching crevices. It is. moth. and-vermin.proof. doesn'( anrac( lint. C3n be scrubbed clean in a jiffy. Sprmgex will ne\'ce stretch out of shape, creep, crawl, buckle or mat down. You owe it to yourself and your rugs to give them_the luxury and long·life "insurance'· of Spo7lgex Rug Cushion. ColI\e in and see how it feels to step on SpolIgex • 9x12 - $33.00 (PAuls,," if Com~~!!I! Blobawk (!arpe.iag • Ctlmpleto Size Range. Oriental RaMS I O~ Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. SW ar: ::o •. ,:e b·~~nO - (I. .",brook 9·4646 ..u wiJJ! '·lJj~dlJ"IV'-'1i ",,1i.3 ., f4.UL~ON"S ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL Clean and adjust spark pJugs ... Adjust breaker points ... Check distributor cap and rotor ... Inspect distributor wires ... Reset ignition timing ... Clean ·air cleaner and fuel bowl ... Adjust U carburetor idle. tl The BEST TUNE-UP IN TOWN! No guess-work! Our Master Technicians use scientific testing equipment. Prices a,.e RIGHT! DRIVE IN TODAY! HANNUM and WAITE YALE AVENUE and CHESTER ROAD Swarthmore 6·1250
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6 • THE SWARTHMOREAN MARCH 31, 1950. Represent College S\flIrthnJore College particiÂpated In the lth annual William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competitions set for Saturday, Marclo 25, at the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, MInn. Robin Brlebl, Louis Howard Jerry Ravetz as a team, and AlÂbert Eckler, Thomas Robj~ Arthur Mattuck, Mary Yntema and Joseph Rutledge entered as individual contestsnts, and repÂresented Swarthmore. ANTIQUES FAIR OPENS APRIL 11 Women Sponsor Show For Fi.ft.b Year Bob Buxbaum of Windin ~ IJnf will arrive today from Harvard University for a week's spring vaÂcation. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks and daughter 1\IIoily of Harvard avenue will spend several days on an automobile trip to WilliamsÂburg, Va., and the Hickory MounÂtain Hunting Camp, N.C .. of Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust· Company, Executor, Estate of Phoebe W. LaBelle, Deceased. LLOYD-Mar. 15 First and Final Account of Provident Trust Company of· Philadelphia and Gardner S. Rogers, Jr., ExecuÂtors, Estate of John S. Lloyd, Deceased. Owned and Operoted IIy Amerlcalt 5'0,.. Company 'or the finest 'ood. Buy Our .> tJJ.aIHOH4 "JJeat 81J41tJ" Only .he finest quality foods are packed under the IDEAL brand. They are Kitchen Tested for quality, color and flavor, aNuring you the finest quality foods that money . can buy. IJt!Plt Faacy CaUforaia FRUIT COCKTAIL ~!y. 31e Dked PecJC"h ... Pineapple, '.art. Ch.rri .. and SHeIl ... Grapea pack"' Tn extra heavy syrup. Purple Plum. Fancy, In No.21'l 190 btra,HMlvy Syrup can /}dud Cooked Spalbetti ::& ,~. ::&:50 /)duzI Sweet Garden Pea ::& ':~: :ISO !}t/4QI Fruit CocktaU No. I wn 190 /)thai Apricou u~:r:!~ ::& :.~: ::&1. I}tkaI Faacy SaUeI" Kraut ::& N~:i' ::&:50 .f}tkat Suecota.b G~·L~m.::~. ~':;",303 17. DdMI Sweet Potatoes N,;.' 1ge /)deal Tomato Soup :I I~: ::&SO /)deal Tomato Pane :I wn. ::&So /)deal Apple Juice a'~CY.. "!.~. ::&S9 Otkat Callfomla Cling PEACHES Z ~::~y. '4~ e / ClIft. -w~'-SHcu or Hal,," In IJch Heavy Syrup ____________ __ Extra .pecla I Virginia L .. Louisiana Crunch RING CAKE each 3Se Made with ,tuft ground Oranges and topped with a delldous McXaroon Cocoanut Crunch f/6M'" ..... _ •• MACARONI 2 Jk::: 2911 Tomato Catsup - .. ;:: 17c Fancy JlI.e .... ,.. 2·'· .. • 27 c Pink shimon A'''' bt'''' 35c P run. ............l n. 2~1'~1 37 c Jelly Eggs v''t!,. '":' 190 Peanut Butter I .... "~37c Ideal Red Salmon "" ... 65. VInegar , .... c,... --"'170 "o,,", .. Ut. MAYONNAISE To": 3311 Selected 'resh fruit. & Vegetable. Fre,h Callfornll;J, Thick, Long,. Gr .. n ASPARAGUS Ib 2Sc o.tdto R'" I FnIII T __ ...... BANANAS 10 150 SUGAR CORN 3'-.... 29. CRISP WESTERN CARROTS 2 ..... - IS. Nearby Eastem ROME APPLES 3 Ib, 25c We Invite You to rry Acme Quality MEArS Under Our MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE More and more folb are tumTnsrto Acme Qvailly Poultry and Meats for comp)eftlsaHtfactlOil Cut from Cor .... Fed lltt'e Porker. PORK LOINS R3~::: Ib 39c LOIN END PORK. ROASTS ~~.~ .. 4S. J Fre.bly Ground Beel ... 4S0 Cooked Bam Im""8'.~I!~nlou, I~b 14·0 ..... $1.99 . Whole Caaaed Cbicken "':.':~~o 3~b $1.69 Geaulae Steer Beel Liver Ih 6:50 Le ... Plate Soup Beel .. aso Tender Toung Milk-Fed VEAL a::l Ib 2Sc : .... p .o..r. ....... Square Cut Sbould .. Veal ":190 FuD Meated CAPONS ~:.~S::; Ib 63c SLICED BACON ..... ·lI~'!:··IXL .. Ib 43c BEEF BOLOGNA 1U~~t:"'_ Ib 4t: Porgle. _... "15. Deviled era. -190 Perch-PI.... 1031. FI.h Cak.. 2"17c - Whiting - - - '"15. Corn Meal MuIh ..... : lOe Lobster Tall .... - .. as. Corned Beef ".1 ae It Shrimp .... _. ·6ge Ham Hocks _ .... 103ge 0:51- aoAD tiAl!'PI' OPBIf lJiUMDAY ... RlDAYnII • P ... IJAfftJaDAY m.a. , .... . PIA1ft 01' ..... U*'NG \ '. Here • ORPHANS COURT OF DELAWARE COUNTY PENNSYLV AN1A Notice of FilIng and Audit of , Accounts LOCKE-Mar. 27 First and FInal AcCount of Chester-Cambridge Bank and Trust Company, TrusÂtee u/w of G. Frederick Locke, Deceased. The Swarthmore Antiques Fair, the fifth one of these popular events to be sponsored by the Swarthmore Woman's. Club, will be beld this year on April 11, 12, 13 at the Clubhouse on Park avenue. Twenty-three dealers, representing a five state area, will exhibit their w~res to tire antiqueÂminded public. The cbarm and beauly ot the early craftsmanÂship as exemplified In fine old furniture, glassware, china, je~elÂry, and numerous decorative household accessories will appeal to all persons who are Interested in the hagdmade articles of a past era which differ In many respects from the modem products of a machine age. The wide variety of objects to be displayed will reÂveal in many different ways how life was lived in the days cif long ago. MC DOWELL-Mar. 20 First AcÂcount of Albert P. McDowell and William McD. Manning, Trustees, as stated by William MCD. Manning, Surviving TrusÂtee, Estate of Louise A. 1I1e- Notice Is hereby given to heirs, Dowell, Deceased. legatees, creditors and all persons MC GLENCEY-Mar. 6' First and interested that aooonnts In the Final Account of William McÂfollowing estates have been flied Gleneey, Executor, Estate of In Ihe office of the Register of Rebecca McGlencey, De~eased. MC KERNAN-Mar. 27 FIrst and Wills and Clerk of Orphans' Court Final Account of Louis W. Me. as the- case may be, and that tbe Kernan, Administrator c.t.a., same will be presented to the Or- Estate of Francis H. McKernan, phan's Court of said county on Deceased. . Monday, M3y I, 1950, 10 o'clock MAC ~ACKIN-Mar. 27 Sec~nd and Fmal Account of Land TItle A. M.. E. D. T., for confirmation, Bank and Trust Company Form-at which lime the said court will I erly The Real Estate Land Title audlt said aoommts, bear excep- and Trust Company, Successor lions to the same and make by Merger to The Land Title ~''''~bu'l f th • and Trust Company, Surviving UCIIK& It on 0 e balance; Trustee, Estate of Bernard MacÂascertaln!, d to be In the hands of Mackin, Deceased. Ihe aceonntants. MINSTER-Mar. 27 First ;md Fi- More than 100 members of the I,EIAI[LI~Y'-:.M'lr: First and Final Account of S. Bailey, Ex-nal Account of Harriett Dorothea Gross, Executrix, Estate of Antiques Committee will be on ecutrix, Estate of M. Edna D. Henry W. Minster, Deceased. hand during the Fair, assisting BaileY',Deceased. the chairmen' and manning the BETH~D-Mar. 28 First and admission desks at both the Rut- Final Account of· J. Harold gers and Harvard avenue en- ,Hughes, Executor, Estate of ,MURPHY-Mar. 24 First and FiÂ. nal Account of Carolyn A. Lewis, Administratrix C.T.A., Estate of Sara E. Murphy, DeÂceased . Marcia L. Bethard, alk as Mar-trances. cia Hudson Bethard, Deceased. The Fair will be open to the BOYD-Mar. 16 First and Final public from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Account of W. Glenn George, on Tuesday, April 11 and Wed- Executor, Estate of Emma Boyd, NULTY-Mar. 10 First and Final Account of Anna M. Costigan, Administratrix, Estate of James J. Nulty, Deceased. nesday, April 12, and from 10 a. in. a/k as Emma C. Boyd, Deceased. to 9 p.m. on April 13. Lunches and BUFLinAaTl EAWcIcCouz.n..t: Mofa r.M 2a7 rFioinrs tF aanrd-dinners will be served in the relly; Executrix, Estate of Clem- NUTTLE-Mar. 24 First and Final Account. of Bertha LeWis, ExÂecutrix, Estate of SeJy Nuttle a/k as Sely M. Nuttle, Deceased: lounge of the Clubhouse. ens Bulatewicz, a/k as Clem- Chairman of the Antiques' Fair ence Bulatewicz, and Klemens Committee Include the following: Bulatewicz, Deceased. general chairman, Mrs. J. Paul . 8 First and FIn- Account of Chester-CamÂBrown; treasurer, Mrs. A. W. bridge Bank and Trust Company, Bass; secretary business managers, Guardian, Estate of Arthur E. PAGE-Mar. 24 Account of Girard Trust Company and MaUd NewÂlin Page, Executors, Estate of . George 1}ispham Page, Deceased. PAINTER-Mar. 23 First and FiÂnal Account of Eva W. Painter, !pxecutrix, Estate of Boward T. Mrs. John L. Good, Mrs. Alban E. BurnaII, Late a Minor. PaInter, Deceas.ed. Rogers; dealer hospitaliJy, Mrs. CALLAHAN-Mar. 27 Second and B K MiD S food . Mrs Final Account of Chester-Cam- PANTENBURG-Mar. 28 First Account of The Pennsylvania Comp.any for Banking and Trusts, Administrator, Estate of Katie Pantenburg, a/k as KathaÂrine B. Pantenburg, and KathaÂrine Pantenburg, Deceased •. _ . . r e; servIce" . P G Gilh bridge Bank and Trust Company, ercy. ert; serving Mrs. Guardian, Estat'l of 'Mildred John E. Michael; bostesses, Mrs. Cooney Callahan, Nee' _Mildred David Bingham; door prize, Mrs. Cooney, Late a Minor. , LeRoy Mercer; pqblicity, Mrs. .CARTER-Mar. 28 First Account Gordon A. Meader; checking, Alice of Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust RAWLEY-Mar. 27 First and FiÂpal Account of Cbester-CamÂbridge Bank and Trust Company Administrator, Estate of Lillia~ F. Rawley, Deceased. M . tt d' . Company and Jean Carter Slack, attlO ; a mtSSlons. Mrs.' Leslie Executors, Estate of Sarah Jane A. Wetlaufer, .arrangements, Mrs. Carter, Deceased. H. iii. Toole; advertising, Mrs. AI- COLEMAN-Mar. 28 First and Fi-ban E. Rogets. nal Account of Margaret H. Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe is Coleman,' Administratrix, Estate president of the Swarthmore Club. of James M. Coleman, Deceased.. DOLAN-Mar. 27 First and Final ROBINSON-.Mar. 28 Account of William P. H!1ll, Executor u/w of Adele G. Hull, Surviving Trustee, u/w of Elizabeth W. Robinson, deceased: The Technical Institute of TEM~LE UNIVERSITY OFFERS A PRACTICAL COURSE IN TELEVISION ·AND RA'DIO The course includes: Principles of Radio and ElectronÂics, Television, and Television Servicing. For beginnert, experiÂenced personnel ond enthusiasts. Vem-s E..... lIIIder G. I. lUI ,RAIN FOI Television Clnd Radio Tech .. nicians. Servidng, Station Operation Tedrical Writing, Sales Qnd Research: a.OISTaArlON for Day and Eveolng eo-. April 3rd Jlwwgh 121b from I 10 a ..... to 8 Po""" (losses begin April 12 CITY CENTER IlDG. 411 MAI.n STREn, CHESTER OffiCI 3D ROOI RIEMONf 300319 Account of Chester-Cambridge Bank and Trust Company, ExÂecutor, Estate of Margaret M. Dolan, Deceased. DORIS-Mar. 27 First and Final Account of Jennie Hueston, ExÂecu~ rix, Estate of Joseph J. DorIS, Deceased. GAGNON-Mar. 22 First aDd FinÂal Account of ~ecil E. Meagher and Corine E. Gagnon, ExecuÂtrices, Estate of Eveline Gagnon, a/k as Eveline lB. Gagnon and Evelyn Gagnon, Deceased. GROSS-Mar. 17 First and Final Account of Frank V. Gross AdÂministrator, Estate of R~gina Gross, a/k as Regina I. Gross, Deceased. 28 First and Final Joseph L. Sites, ExÂof Anna S. Hall, HAYES-Mar. 8 The First Account of Annie Merrill Hayes, ExecuÂtrix, Estate of J. Arthur Hayes, a/k as James Arthur Hayes and James A. Hayes, Deceased. HELMS-Mar. 28 First and Final Account of Florence Seivard Executrix, Estate of Alice S: Helms, a /k as Alice S. Hems Deceased. " , HEPWORTH-Mar. 17 The First and Final Account of Delaware County Trust Company, SucÂcessor by merger with the PennÂsylvania Tine and Trust ComÂpany, Executor, Estate of George E. Hepworth, Deceased. 27 First and FiÂnal Account Edward N. HowÂell, Administra tor, Estate of . Katherine V. Howell, Deceased. HUTCHIN~Mar. 28 First and Final Account of Susan C. Hutchlngs,Executrix, Estate of Jolm M. Hutchings, deceased. . JACKSON-Mar. 25 First and FiÂnal Account of PrOVident Trust Company of Philadelpltia fIIld Herbert W., Jackson, -~s, u/w ot Jolm Jackson, Deceased. 27 First and Fina1 Account of Helen Janlat. Admjnistratrix, Estate of. Mar:: cyana KC£Z8JjnsJri. aJk as Mar .. cyana Kosza1inskI, Deceased ROlIN-Mar. 27 First and Final Account of Alice L. Rohn, ExÂecutrix, Estate of P. S. Rohn a/k as Peter S. Rohn, Deceased: SCBLEGEL-.-Mar. 28 First and nal Account of A. Esther SchÂlegel, Administratrix, Estate of Lawrence B. Schlegel, Deceased. SCHOEN-Mar. 28 Account of Girar~ Trust Company, Trustee for E. B. S. Held, Estate of Charles T. Schoen, Deceased. SHELDON-Mar. 28 First and FiÂnal Account of Mildred V. ShelÂdon, Administratrix, C. T. A." Estate of Malcolm H. Sheldon a /k as M. H. Sheldon, Deceased: STROIK-Mar. 27 First and FiÂnal Account of Chester-CamÂbridge Bank and Trust Com-' pany, Guardian, Estate of RoÂbert H. StrOik, Late a Minor. TRIMJ;lLE-Mar. 28 First and FiÂnal Account of Orner Fulton and Henry Schwarz, Executors, EsÂtate of James K. Trimble, DeÂceased. VALENTINIS-DEE-Mar. 28 First and Final Account of Emma ..pauline Valentinis-Dee, ExecuÂtrix, Estate of Arthur ValenÂtinis- Dee, Deceased, as stated by Olga Valentinis-Dee, her ExÂecutrix. WALL-Mar. 27 First and Final Acco!IDt of Charles M. Wall, Administrator C. T. A., Estate ,of Charles L. Wall, Deceased .. WALLS-Mar. 17 First and Final Account of Warren B. Walls Executor, Estate of' Brambl~ Walls, Deceased. WILLIAMS-Mar. 14 First and FiÂnal Account or Chester-CamÂbridge Bank and Trust ComÂpany, Trustee u/Will of Edward P. Williams for Hester Fleming Williams. . ZERN-Mar. 24 First and FInal Accoimt of Reber T. Zern and David E. Longacre, AdministraÂtors, C. T. A., Estate of Anna Belle Zero, a/k as Anna B. Zern and Amiabei Zern, DeÂceased. THOMAS A. CURRAN, . BEl' I E Mar 28 PJrst AccoUDt Reclster ., Wills and Clerk of ~ ()rphans' Court. \ , .. \ . , • . ~. THE SWABTHMOBEAN 'I == .. , Borough Has One Week To Reach $8500 Red Cross FEVER· SMITTEN SPRING • BITTEN I comes a nightmare of cars large and small, weaving and winding in and out of the ordinary traffic , ---~-----.- CLASSIF1ED manure delivered for $6. Call Swarthmore 6-1087. FOR SAloE Fireplace wood, hard and .... ell seasoned. Call Swarth- Goal : HORACE A.BEEVE8 "ThIrd Generation Builders." Swartluriore 6"3450 Building Remodelinl! Repairing ."$$% 4!!: sss $S.· COLOR CRAFTSMEN Painters Of Distinctive lnteriors and , Exteriors Color Ideas - Arrangements' Slyled For You Priced fur You .' . GRanite 4-3858 . Paulsen, Decorators since 1923 duPont's & Devoe'J Paints Used Only Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE,PA. .. With the coming Of spring comes the Y~n for Travel, known in inÂelegant circles at the Itching Foot. .small worms emerge from ilie groUnd, birds fly north and vines begin their annual climb to the top of the trellis as human ~eings 16 years or over jump Into cars of all sizes and conditions .and hl.ad for the highways .• Ah, Spring! How we love thy bright sun if we are a vine, thy warm mUd if we are a worm, thy soft b;reezes if we are -a bird, and 4:specially, if we" are a human being,- thy wide' open spaces. How . we love to roll over thy highways at a good clip with nothing on our minds but. the weather, a deÂpendable car in hand, a sensitive accelerator under fool and no cops on our tail. But It takes only a realist to spoil )such a picture as this; one who even through the heat of his own Spring- Fever fo,="sees care, worry and trouble not only for the flora and faUna but for the blissful autoÂmobile driver as well. Under his I practical t3\.ch the highways are segregated from the attributes of Spring and returned to the DeÂpartment of the Interior, and _the vision of the wide open spaces be- LEGAL NOTICES --- SIl~IUFI<' SALES of Ileal Estate SH~lUl<'l-"S Ol<'HCK COUnl' HOUSI~. M.I:WIA. PA. Friday, April ~I. It/50 9 :~u ..,\ .. ~I. EAstern Standal'll Time Cou,hliolls: $2,0.uo cash ,or certifIed clu..'C.."k at time oC stile (uulcs,s otherwise stilted ill ;uh'crtit'cmcllt) b.ulal]ce in tell tlU)'s. Other cUllllitioliS 011 dny ot stile. Fieri Fuei;!s ~. 1"\0. 46B of commuters, buses and trucks, all PERSONAL as a result of other fever-smitten ~~~~_6_-2_07~8~.~~~~~ ____ _ PERSONAL-Order your Palm drivers having backed their cars Sunday and Easter cake early. , WANTED out .of the garages and headed for Phone ElInor Bye, Swarthmore WANTED-Old and . used books, the highways too. With the final 6-4124. and China and bric-a-brac pur_ Introduction of the Inevitable p= -E=RS=O:..N-AL----LA-MPS---HAD--ES--- chased. We are especially InterÂsmart alec, the Realist leaves us Custom made. Old lamp shades ested In literary and scholarly to despalr over this picture ot recovered. FInest matertals. Ex- Cboaollk sd r bwurti tew, iRlla lbpuhy Somthitehr, Ctyhpeeys-. potential danger and lame1lt over quisite detailing. Swarthmore ney. Phone Wesf:t0wn_3~3_2-J Ie:.. the fact that we are not alone. 6-5922. iT ANTED~R;;H;;ble, middle-aged Our first thought is that there PERSON4L-RegisteredSp;"'cer woman wants part-time job would be no problem if everyone Corsetiere. Mrs .. Elsie H. Mc- with cbildren and light hpusework. drove as well as we do. Our sec- Williams. Telephone Swarthmore Call Swarthmore 6-4419. d · f th f 6-4583 for appOintment. W· on IS or e appearance '-A"NT-"E.D ' _ 'In gOOd condition, 0 some PERSON-AI;::..A--It··er-a't·l·o·ns-t-o do--a-t' 'd Ii t I . d . f sofa, upholstered chairs, occas-nappy 1 ea s earung own rom home. Experienced on any kind ional ~hairs, chaise lounge, end llis ivory tower to give us his pic-, of work. Call Swarthmore 6-7197. tables, lamps, day bed or studlo ture Of our annual Spring drives. PERSONAL _ Electrical wiring couch, 60" flat top office desk, out somehow the vision of high- and iilStallation, residenUal and rugs for hall and bedrooms, piano ways fill~d' with thoughtful. court- commercial. Water~ heaters, ranges, bench. Swarthmore 6-4548. eous, cautious drivers alert and dishwashers. dryers. Bendlx~ All WANTED -Position ai-campruuon work done to Fire Underwriters· -housekeeper or companion to attentive, Intellig,ently, and prop- specifications. Service on wash- one or two cultured women: lUer-eriy signalling very move seems ers, vacuum cleaners, ranges, ences. Call Swarthmore 6-1249. as idyllic as the one destroyed by irons, toasters, tans, lamps. Call 'w ANTED--Furnished apartment, the realist. And we. decide with a Erich H. Hausen, Electrical Con- suitable for young couple, living sigh that if it is not generous to tractor, Swarthmore 6-2850. a35 room, bedroom, bath and kitch- mistrust e\'ery other driver on the PPaErHk SaOvNeAnLu-e_.:.M._e-d,,i,c,a=l= M=-a.s=sa=g=e Seownaerttthem. orReeapnl.y to Box R, The road, at least il is a safer policy. for wry neck, tense nerves, con- virANTE~D;:::~::"':E1"'.u""'rru"""Sh::-ed=-':'"Csm-:-:aII~" NEWS NOTRS Mrs. W,ldo E. Fisher of GuernÂsey road is attending the National Vocational Guidance Asso~iationts Annual Convention being held in Atlantic City. rMrs. Fisher is a delegate representing the PhilaÂdelphia and Vicinity area. ~ Mr. and Mrs. D.W.R. Morgan of Strath Haven avenue are having as their guests through the EasÂter holidays their daughter Mrs. David M. Olds and childr~n John and Joan Haviland of Mt. Leba-stipation. Spot reducing by De- housekeeping apartment for one War. Call Beatrice Schmidt, person. Reply to Box M, The Swarthmore 6-2780. Swartbmorean. PERsONAL -- Ri~o"-telev~on ----~~~;_n-~~~~----- receivers, vacuum cleaners and J.osT & FOUND other' electrical applIances repair- LoST _ Pair children's Plastic ed. Prompt service. Robert framed. glasses in green case, in BrooI,s, SwarthnJore 6-1548. or near College '!'heatre. Call Mrs . PERSONAL - Painter: formerly Cox, Swartlunore 6-1912. Boss Painter with George Gil- LPST-Boy's Scout shoe sii,,-7 B, lespie and Charles Fischer. Call between Swarthmore High Swarthmore 6-4251. School' and Rutledge. Call Swarth- ?ERSONAi,.....{}ardens plowed;to.:. more 6-7199. totilled, any size, Grass cut with LOST-Si:':x=g-o·ld·e-n--w-·hi-7.·t-e~te-acu---p-s, power mower. Phone Swarthmore without ,saucers. Borrowed two 6-6317. years ago. Please return to owner. FOR RENT non. FOR RENT-Unfurnished second- JAMES E. LAMB Serving Swarthmore. MorÂPLUMBING AND BEATING ton, Rutledge and Ridley Township since 1918 lkct>mber Term. U:.ili AU 3 .pieces uC grulmd Sfl' 011 S.E. side WnHm)' A\'c .. -1641 rt. S.W. from S.W. sll.e liowartl St. Twp. UI)per ChIchester. Couto in flOut memmrcd- b)' S.K side WUM n~rly Ave. S.W. (ill ft. x S.E. between IlUruJ/cl lInes at rt. angle to Waverly Ave. I~IO ft • .lo !und~ uf Grier. Being knowll as lot8 H. Hi nud 17 in hlk. "A A" Oil plnn Dr. Warren F. Faragher of the fioor apartment, 3 rooms, kitchÂSwarthmore Apartmnts' is In eneUe and bath. Pleasant surÂHouston, Texas' this week attend- roundings. Call SwartiunDre J. ng the meet ·m g f th Amerl 6-4297.==~~ _~ _.-,. _ " 0 e can FO'R'-R'' ENT- Attr act iv e·SU.l te , con- Chem.ieal Society, which is being sistlng of ~ge living room, two ..... Registered hi Swarthmore Dtal Chester 38106 'PHONE: Swarthmore 6-0444 uf Wurth City. '. hnprOYCmellL .. eonsi<;t of n cement block 1 stOl'y bUllgalow itlx",O teet. Soi~' ns the property of W,iIllRm '~I. MeÂCO)' IUHI Rulli Clotelln 'MeCo~'. AU)": N. HorRce Berman •. Esq. held ill the Shamrock Hotel. Be- bedrooms, pnvate hall and bath. fore returning to SW2l'thmore, Dr. Lots of windows averlooldng Faragher will visit refineries In stream. aJ)d gardens. Large ver- Rubbish Collection . . '. andah, ample storage and parking S h D· a1 the v,clmty of ChIcago. space. Old estate. Beautiful lawns wart more lSpoS Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park ave-. and gardens. No cooking .. Close Weekly or Monthly nue and Miss Barbara' Kent of by fine eating places. Media , WARREN PIERCE r . ·PETERDI NlCOLA Merion have returned from a' few 6:;;-;;:3,~0~8~0.~;;=.-= _- ;,.",=-==_ Driveway Construction Frank A. Sne.nr. Jr. SherIff. days visit with relatives and FOR RENT-. New modern apart-: , Swarthmore 6-2078 friends in Cambi-idge and Brook- ment, large living room~ kitchen .!.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. SHERIFF SALES. . and dinette, large bedroom, tile ~ - . . or llcnl E!dllte line, Mass. They were acoompan- bath front and rear entrance cen- Asphalt or Concrete CeUar.. Wa)1s Re-Plastered COURSTH EHROIUFSf"ES. OMfoE'FDlICAR, PA. ied by Pat Told and her roonunate ter o'f town. Available for 'OCCU- PETER E. TOLD All Lin .... Of Insnrance Frldu}·. April 21, HI51) Anne Doody who returned to Sar- pancy April 1. Rent $80 monthly. 9 :30 A. M. Bnstem Standard Time Call S arthmore 6 3811 tor ap- Phone Swarthmore 6-2526 Conditions: fl!50.00 clish or certilled gent College after a spring va- . w - clu'ck nt time of ('\laic (unless otherwise cHtion. pOlnbnent: 1 btllted . in advertisement) balance In ten 1-'--""7----------:.....--_.1 F'OR SALE' . dll)·s. Other conditionS! on dn)' of snle. , (O~ierl Facins No. 115.. MOoo.Or::1P;:it;":l'="""::t':lt:1MMt=t,.. 333 Dartmouth Avenue ~IRrch Term. HUB Since 1905 C:UNNINGHAM Charles E. Fischer ALL THAT CERTAIN Lot and build· Ing sit. Clfe.c;ter, 1'0 •• on E. side ot Potter St.. 82 ft. ~.W. (rom ,N.E. cur. of Potter nud Ele\'cnth St.. extendinG' E .. WG ct. thence N. :!B feet to nile)'. thence along aile)' W. li ft. thence S. 14 ft. to corner thence W. l~O n. to K side or l'o\ler St.. thence along E. side "olt~r St.. S. .1.1. 09f t.l 'ot~ot erI) taScte. • owfi thb eugsinen ionfg .a ileK}n'.o wn RI> ~':~'Q'~t:~::i~P"~t::~:.i~~j;;.'":"§• • "g'U§Q~Q~~1~;"~,~; ImproYcmenL<; consist of n 2 story brick I building 2ux36 feet and a 1 slorr fmUle I Painters & Paper Hangen \\'e should know how Swa. 6-2266 Michigan Ave. BUILDER shed fflXIJr! tecto Sold R.<J the property of .Emmett M. Chrll'ltlnn and Virginia M. Christian. his wile.· ! AU)": ~lnrUn F. Hatch. Esq. • : Swarthmore 6-2253 Frank A. Sneur. Jr. Sheriff. DRAWING OF JURORS I , FOR JUNE TRRM 19'0 1 Drnwing of jurors for the June Term !~~~~~~;;;~';;~~~;;;~" "1' 95C0 osuhrta llH otauksee. p~lfaecdeln ,I n £'Cn.o uartt teRno oom'c lNocok, I~ the'morning (10:00 A.M.) E.S.T., Monday. April 8, ID50. tI. ~. . BY ORDEHRn roOldF TLH. EE rJvUinR, YC bBaOirAmRaDn .'. Helen ~f. WilJy. Secretary AIL ':rLI: '~/R '~,_ TIONS EknSoTwAnT Ea sO FM EMLEALNAIEN-IGE RGU.G AFNOO TFEO OaT"Eo. deceased. Letters Testamentary on lITe I' ~'ERS 8nn.a above E!<tatc have been granted to the '/ ~ ~II , , ~- undersigned. whQ request nil persons hav· > ~ .. dl<lftfl ,mill "'J"~-' <. . lug claim" or demands agninsl lh~ Estnte . '"" '-'-0 of the decedent to make known tlie same, • MODUN InCftl"' • WAl\ 00' flO •• enlllll'S . , • MIW COMSTlUCT.OM • AUIiAflOMS ..... IP .... \BTERS BROTHERS, I.e. Coo,''',,''' ,,1><1 Buildon 302 Gayley S.ree. • Media, Pa. Photle: Me.uaS-U81 and nll pe)"Fons imlebted to tb,e decedent to make pa)'Il1ent. without delay to C)711 Gantner or to the attOrneys tor the estate. CLAUD& C. SMITH. ESQ. . DUANE, MORRIS & HECKsc.nER 1617 Lnnd Title Building Philadelphia 10, Penns)"ivania ESTATE OF'MELANIE O. FOOTE. also known all MELANIB GRUGAN FOOTB. deCeased. l.etters TestamentAry on the above Estate bin'e- been granted to the undersigned, who request all persons bav· lug cJdlms or denfllnds against the Estate ot the decedent to make known the same, dud all petsOns Indebted to the decedent to make' payment. without de11lY t0estac,.rt" Gardner or to the attorneys tor_ tne e. CLAUDE C. SMITH, ESQ. DUANE. MORRIS & HECKSCHER 181'T Land Title Building Philadelphia 10, Pennsylvania 3T-!j·2J ~ c-.. TWO .I,IONllS JUdie,. ParIt om NO' W ~G Rldle,. Park MIl Swarthmoreans dial Operator, ask. lor Enterprise 1.lJ412 - NO TOLL. CHARGE Coal' . A ~Al~ ~tJudIo "' ... ~ .. _ ..... 011· . - SILVER PLATING Work Called For and Delivered Lowest Prices Call Chester 2-3026 Before Noon Swarthmore 6-1448 WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes & Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, General Hauling 23.6 Ha~dtng A v. Morton, Pa .. ~ . ' BUILDING MATERIAL OJI., BURNERS 'FUEL OIL , d. A. G,R EEN 1 South l'rineetoll Avenue . SWAllTIIMOBE, PA. SWAaTBKOBB O-UH . FOR 'SALE-High Fidellty loudÂ~ warthmore, Pa. speaker unit - Jensen J C P 40, 12 inch coaxial, 6 ohms, 8 watts - $15. Swartiunore 6-7097. ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR SALE-Moving from home, will sell dining room chairs, black with gold deeoration. PaintÂed trays, gold decoration. Boxes - Paintings" water colors and oils. Ceremic 'pieces. Swarthmore 6-4249. FOR SALE-JI'an wool suit, size 18, good condilion. $4. RepJy &Ix Q, '!'he Swarthmorean. FOR-SALE-Brand new Eniliish . myle girl's bicycle, $35. Call Swarthmore 6-2160. FOR SALE-Nearly new, electric THERE'S MONEY IN YOUR HOME I will pay best doUal> for old Dishes, - Glassware - Vases Figurines or what have you Call Chester 2-3026 Before Noon LAWN SERVICE Grass Culltng, Ete. Power Equipment J. H. BLAcKISTON hair dryer, hot and cold air. Has Chester 2-1103 handle plus adjustable stand. $20 new. Best offer considered. Phone SWarthmore 6-1847. ..-- " FOR sALE-Anti::quC:e~lar-g-e-mi-rror, gold and wooden frame, overall dimensions, 8 ft. x 6 inches by 6 ft. wide. Small desk $12. Virginia sofa, $15. Mahogany china cloest, 3 drawers at :top, glass doors, $50. Mahogany single four posted bed. $15. Twenty-one volumes encycloÂpedia, $10. Mahogany frame, serÂpentine back sofa, $125. Empire sofa, $65, etc. Call at 16 Oberlin avenue, Saturday and Monday, FOR-sAl:..E.:-BABY !'iTRO~ collapsible. Almost new. OrigÂinally' .oost $39,95. Swarthmore 6-5922 . FOR SALE-Seasoned. oak tireÂwood. Cut any length. $20 cord. Call Valleybrook 2108...J. I . FOR SALE-Trailer load ot stable . A. Mercer Quinby FUNERAL DlRECTOR Formerly of Media 1125 W. Lehigh Ave., Pblla. Phone Baldwin 1170 No additional charge for suburban calls ROOFS GU'l'iaJUI REPAIRED & INSTAI,"':D WARM-AIR BEATING Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned GEORG. 1IIYBR8 lIIlchlcan Ave.. Sw. 6-lIZ" UNITED SERVICES , 'TELEVISION and RADIO REPAIRS ELEcrR1V RANGES a.nd BOT WATER BEATERS-lNSTAI,I.E» COMPLETE WlRING SERVICE S. M. HARBISON .Call Swartlunore 6-8740 lor Faster and Better SenJU:e , .'., ' , i
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• , • , . ~ .. ' '. 8 THE SWARTBMOBEA'N MABCB 31, 1950 500 'Attend ToWn Meeting °Wednesday (Continued from page one) lot or Mary Lyons building" for various borough services. I Dr. Jo~n Nason was asked to sumÂmarize the proposed plan which was reported in detail in a pre- Councilman Frank H. McCowan vious issue of tlU:s paper. presented the cost in millage and The meeting made no formal an example of the actual cost on recommendation but there' were a $5,000. asSessment under each many expressions of confidence in plan, based on a 20-year period. council's knowledge and careful Plan A calls for .90 mills at the stewardship of community funds start, reducing to .68 which would and progress. This was voiced mean (on a $5,000. assessment) for the audience by 'Burgess $4.50 ° gradually reducing to $3.35; Charles R. Russell when he said, Plan B calls .for 2.10 reducing to "I believe we can count on Council $1.54, or $10.50 reducing to $7.70; doing the right thing for the largÂand Plan C calls for 2.32 reduc- est nUmber of people here." ing to $1.72 or $11.60 reducing to • ,------ $8.60. Assembly Spring Party Clarence G. Myers, borough The Spring Party for the Sen-solicitor for the past 26 years, :or Assembly will be heid SaturÂpresided over the discussion day evening," April 1 at the period, during which 35 citizens Woman's Club. This will be the expressed their reactions. last . ~embly i'qrthe Seniors Mrs. Melvin Molstad, president this season. of the League of Women Voters, Host and hostess for the twelfth presented a proposal for bringing grade are 'Mr. and Mrs. George in an expert for long-range plan- M. Allen. Chaperons will be Mr. ning for a community survey. and Mrs. George F. Corse and. Raymond K. Denworth spoke in Mrs. Edwin F. Faullmer. support of this plan as ·did several Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Alden others. , will be ° host and hostess for the The pros and cons of buying the eieventh grade with Mr. and Mrs. adjacent lot consumed considerable Lee C. Bennett ~ chaperons .. COLLEGE DEBATE SCHEDULED. TUES. Socialized Medicine To Be Discussed At Club Meeting Socialized Medicine 'Will be the subject of a timely debate by members Of the College Debating Teams of Swarthmore and St. Jo-seph's presen.ted. next Tuasday, April at 2 p. m. in the Woman's Club under the auspices of the Welfare Department, Mrs. CharÂles E. Fischer, chairman. . The actual subject for the dabate is "Resolved that we shall accept the prepaid compulsory national health program." Swarthmore ColÂlege has the affirmative an&,he St. Joseph's team the negative. It is eXIpeCted'there will be a lively disoussion from the floor after the debate. Mrs. Fischer has asked that club members bring their coDJtctibuÂtions for Camp Sunshine to this meeting. Especially requested are toys, games aDd. good clean used ,clothing for children' in ( I . Jack Thompson, Mrs. W. H. Webb, 'Swarthmore Art and Mrs. C. D. Howard. F. boob· CI Mrs. A. R. Cbchran will captain ~J It osee ano~her section south of Park avenue with workers as. follows: Mrs. A. W. Hoch, Mrs. C. Thomas Bauer, Jr., Mrs. Frances Lumsden, Mrs. George LOgan, Mrs. Robert T. Bair, Mrs. Heston D. McCray, Jr., tars. R. M. Kilgore, Mrs. George L. Armitage, Mrs. C. _MacDonald• Swan, Mts. Howard G. HopsOn, Mrs. LeRoy F. F. Wright, Mrs. Walter N. Moir, Mrs. A. S. Tyler, Mrs. Harold C. Mabbott, Mrs. PhlIip' q~ Wrighasrnan, Mrs. HorÂace B Passmore, Mrs .. Charles D. Hummer, Mrs. Robert S. Hopkins, an(t Mrs. L. C. Baker. Mrs. George Bland, chairman of the North Side will be assisted by the following workers: Mrs. Fred R. Wilson, Mrs. J. D. Bowden, Mrs. Duncan G. Foster, Mrs. HenÂry A. Piper, Mrs. James O. StephÂens, Mrs. JQhn Bowditch,Jr., Mrs. Julian Gibson, Mrs. William F. Singleton, Mrs. Everett L. Hunt, Mrs. H. B. Coles, Jr., Mrs. A. S. Robinson, Mrs. Helen M. Hall, anlj Mrs. J. Roland Pennock. The 1950 Swarthmore Art ExÂhibit, sponsored by the Art deÂpartment of the Woman's Club, ~ closed Sunday afternoon' with a tea for the eXhibitors and their friends. Mrs. Carl de Moll, Mrs. L. F. Gilbert, Mrs. Artnur Binns, and Mrs. Stanley MacMillan poured for 160 as hostesses Mrs. Warren Paxson, Mrs. A. Norton Landon, ~s. W. F. Hanny and Mabel Talley, art department chairman, circulated among the guests. The Exhibit opened officially on Tuesday March 21 at the Club's regular meeting, with Dr. Robert Walker, associate professor of fine arts at Swarthmore College delivÂering a constructive and informÂing talk on the.nature of painting. A total of 450 visitors enjoyed the Exhibit, on display during the week, and viewed oil paintings, water colors, pen and ink drawÂings, a pastel and one piece of sculpture entered by almoSt 50 arÂt~ of the Borough and vicinity. Two Swartrunore girls have The tastefully arranged display time. A statement by Dr. GemÂmill that he was "willing to asÂsume council has looked into this matter and would not present the matter unless it felt the lot was available for a fair price" seemed to express the general consensus of opinion. Ellwood B. Chapman read a letter objecting to the purÂchase price of the lot. Guild' Contributions sizes from 6 to 14. Needlework Guild Contributions Hostesses for the day are Mrs. been named to key posts on the was hung by Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. deÂMount Holyoke News,-weekly stu- Moll, Mrs. A. E. Longwell, Mrs. dent newspaper at Stount HolY- Binns, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, .Mrs. oke College. Helen Disque, daugll- Ross Marriott, Alice Marriott, Mr. of garments and money to re- Walter E. Cleveland, Mrs. Alvan place baby equipment destroyed W. Stuart, Mrs. Raymond lHenÂby the fire have been pouring in. drickson, and Mrs J. Warren PaxÂFurther contributions are more ,son. t er 0 f D r. and Mrs. R. C. Disq ue, and Mrs. Frank Beatty, and Alex- Strath Haven avenue will be fea- ande~ Lackey who also lettered the ture editor for 1950-51. Roberta Placards. Pictur~s sitters receivÂHaig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing the public were Mrs. Marriott than welcome and can be left at Richard G .. Haig, Riverview road assisted by; Mrs. Hanny, Mrs. Beat-the home of Mrs. Biiney K. Morse, 742 Harvard avenue. There were proponents for parkÂing meters, a new Woman's Club Building, a recreation center, the use of Yale and Rutgers Avenue Dick Davis of Carleton College will spend the spring vacation at his home in Wallingford. -. \ HOLY WEEK SERVICES I SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' • ~ Palm Sunday - Two Services ' 9:30 ".M. - Morning Worship and Sermon 11:00 A. M.. - MorniDg Wolship and Sermon Holy Thursday - April 6 Holy Communion Service - 8:00 PM. \ Good Friday Three-bour Service - 12:00 Noon to 3:00 PM. Seven Meditations by Mr. Bisbop on "The Seven Last Words of The Cross" EaSter S",nday . 9:00 A.M. - Youth Service' 10:00 A.M. - Easter Festival Service 11:30 A.M. - Easter Festival Service DON'T GET YOURSELF- OUT ON A LIMB Personal acts of you and members 'of your Family may put you "out on a limb" FinanÂcially unless you ~ave a new - COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY POLICY The coverage is broader than ever before, yet the cest is low. (cplI us for complete information .. " • .~ETER'E. TOLD 333 Dartmouth Avenue, Swarthmore Phone Swarthmore 6-1833 • . To Serve Trinity Church is one of the new ~ociate editors ty, Mrs. deMoll, Mrs. B. F. At the request of the Vestry, who will also serve for the year. Schwalm, Mrs. Paxon, Mrs. Wal-the Very Reverend Frank D. Gif- Sally Shook Of Riverview road t CI I d Fl L ford, Dean of the Divinity School entertained at a large party at er eve an, orence ,ucasse, in Pltiladelp~ will serve tem... her home last Friday eVening and I Mrs. A. P •. Shenkie, Mrs. W. A. pol'arily as Priest in Chm;-ge of ·anothet' group of 20 on Saturday. ° Raiman and Miss Marriott. Trim~ Churc~ Swrurtrumore and ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ will be availab13 to members ~ the parish for. pastoral work. Unless prevented by other enÂgagements Rev. Gifford will conÂduct the services. When unavoidÂably absent, members of the faÂculty and other clergymen will be asked to serve. So far' as possiÂble, all ·the worship and work of the parish will be carried on wiMlout change. Salvation -{\rmy Drive Opens Tomorrow (Continued from· page one) er, Mrs. Charles· H. Greer, and Mrs. C. William Ramsay. Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers is capÂtain of collection in the Swarth-more Apartments. \ Mrs. John E. Michael, captain of a section south of Park avenue will have as he,r workers, Mrs. R. Hendrickson to cover Strath HaÂv~ n Inn, Mrs. E. Bernard, Mrs. R. C: . Disque, Eliza Dougal, Mrs. J. R. Hanna, ~s. Lee C. Bennett, Mrs. S. Milne, MrS. B.K. Morse, Mrs. J. Quinlan, Mrs. R. J. RinÂcliffe. Mrs. W. R. Sanborn, Mrs. Marce and Dot C._role Caterinc Service SPECIALIZING IN lanell_us Buffet SUppeI'II Cocktail ParU .. Call Dot Belfield - Swa. 6-1973 liar, Hurd - Swa. 8-3138 HANDKERCHIEFS Gayer then 'Springtime Be'autiful, blooming flowers on Irish Linen' in exciting colors hand,.olled for a perfect finish .Iice laarLer( . 9 .i-. r t 5 . 01.. ~.nk IouJl"'~,. THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR . . Friday, March 31 .. . . . 11:00 AM.-Tennis-Semi-finals singles .................... Field House 2:00 P.M.-Tennis-Serr>!-fi .•• , doubles .............. ; .... Field House 8:00 P.M.-H.S. Minstrel Show ...................... Clothier Memorial Saturday, Ap,J'll 1 . .. . z:oo P.M.-Finals - Interscholastic Tennis :; .......... Field. House Sunday, Aplrl Z. 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship .....•.......... ~; .......•..•..• I..ocal ~~_ \ \ . MondaY, AlJriI 3. .' r 2:00 P.M.-Open House G~uP ....... \ ..... _ ....... Methodist Church PJ.\Ie8day, AprU 4" 2:00 P.M.-Debate on Soclalized Medicine ...... Woman's Club Th1l1'8Clay, AprU 8' 8:15 P.M.-LIllian Hellman, dramatiSt ........ : ... Mee~ House Berkshire's· .~~ in famous Nylon 51's Now ••• lovely stocking shades precisely planned to' complement. each costume and acc~ssory color ••• that's . Berkshire's new "Complementary Colors"-yours with all the longerÂwearing, sheer~. sheer bea,uty of famous, Berkshire 51-Gauge Nylonsl In 15, 20, 30 deniers. , 13 South Chester Road . Swarthmore, Penna. •
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE • 8 THE S 'W ART HMO R E AN MARCH 31, 1950 500 Attend Town III eeting IVednesday (Continued from page one) Councilman Frank H. McCowan presented the cost in millage and an example of the actual cost on a $5,000. assessment under each plan, based OIl a 20-year period. Plan A calls for .90 mills at the start, reducing to .G8 which would mean (on a $5,000. assessment) $4.50 gradually reducing to $3.35; Plan B calls for 2.10 reducing to $1.54, or $10.50 reducing to $7.70; and Plan C calls for 2.32 reduc-ing to $1.72 or $11.60 reducing to $8.60. Clarence G. Myers, borough lot or Mary Lyons buildings for various borough services. I Dr. John Nason was asked to sumÂmarize the proposed plan which was reported in detail in a preÂvious issue of this paper. The meeting made no formal recommendation but there' were many expressions of confidence in council's knowledge and careful stewardship of community funds and progress. This was voiced for the audience by Burgess Charles R. Russell when he said, "I believe we can count on Council doing the right thing for the largÂest number of people here." C'OLLEGE DEBATE SCHEDULED TUES. Socialized Medicine To Be Discussed At Club Meeting Socialized Medicine will -be the subject of a timely debate by members Of the College Debating Teams of Swarthmore and St. JoÂseph's presented next Tuesday, April at 2 p. m. in the Woman's Club under the auspices of the Welfare Department, Mrs. Char- Assembly Spring Party les E. Fischer, chairman. The Spring Party for the Sen-solicitor for the vast 26 years, .or A ssem biy '11 b h Id S t r The actual subject for the dabaie WI e e a u - . " presided over the discussion .l . g A '1 1 t the IS Resolved that we shall accept Clay evenln, prJ a . . period, during which 35 citizens Woman's Club This will be the! the prepaId compulsory national expressed their reactions. last AssembI; rctr the Seniors j health program." Swarthmore Col- Mrs. Melvin Molstad, president this season. lIege has t~e affirmative and 'the of the League of Women Voters, H st and hostess for the twelfth St. Joseph s team the negative. It presented a proposal for bringing grad: are 'Mr. and Mrs. George! is. eXlp~cted there will be a lively in <In expert for long-range plan- 1\1. Allen. Chaperons will be Mr. 1 dlScusslOn ,from the floor after ning for a community survey. :.lIld 1\'11"S. George F. Corse and I the debate. Raymond K. Denworth spoke in Mrs. Edwin F. Faulkner. Mrs. Fischer has asked that club support of this plan as did several lVIr. and Mrs. Philip M. Alden ~embers bring their. conrt(rib~Âothers. , will be host and hostess for the I hons (or Camp Sunshme to this The pros and cons of buying the eleventh gri.lde with Mr. and Mrs. meeting. Especially requested adjacent lot cOl!sumed considerable Lee C. Bennett as chaperons. are toys, games aDd good clean time. A statement by Dr. Gem- used clothing for children' in mill that he was "willing to asÂsume council has looked into this matter and would not present the mattei' unless it felt the lot was available for a fair price" seemed to express the general consensus of opinion. Ellwood B. Chapman read a letter objecting to the purÂchase price of the lot. There were proponents for parkÂing meters, a new Woman's Club Building, a recreation center, the use of Yale and Rutgers Avenue Guild' Contributions Needlework Guild Contributions of garments and money to reÂplace baby equipment destroyed by the fire have been pouring in. Further contributions are more than welcome and can be left at the home of Mrs. Birney K. Morse, 742 Harvard avenue. Dic~ Davis of Carleton College will spend the spring vacation at his home in Wallingford. sizes from 6 to 14. Hostesses for the day are Mrs. '\Valter E. Cleveland, Mrs. Alvan ,\V. Stuart, Mrs. Raymond HenÂdrickson, and Mrs J. Warren PaxÂson. To Serve Trinity Church At the request of the Vestry, the Very Reverend Frank D. GifÂford, Dean Of the Divinity School in Philadelphia will serve temÂporarily as Priest in Charge of I Jack Thompson, Mrs. W. H. Webb, 'Swarthmore Art and Mrs. C. D. Howard. Exh.ih" Mrs. A. R. Cochran will captain It Closes another section south of Park avenue with workers as follows: Mrs. A. W. Hoch, Mrs. C. Thomas Bauer, Jr., Mrs. Frances Lumsden, Mrs. George Logan, Mrs. Robert T. Bair, Mrs. Heston D. McCray, Jr., Mrs. R. M. Kilgore, Mrs. George L. Armitage, Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan, Mrs. Howard G. Hopson, Mrs. LeRoy F. F. Wright, Mrs. Walter N. Moir, Mrs. A. S. Tyler, Mrs. Harold C. Mabbott, Mrs. Philip G. Wrighasman, Mrs. HorÂace B Passmore, Mrs .. Charles D. Hummer, Mrs. Robert S. Hopkins, ana Mrs. L. C. Baker. Mrs. George Bland, chairman of the North Side will be assisted by the following workers: Mrs. Fred R. Wilson, Mrs. J. D. Bowden, Mrs. Duncan G. Foster, Mrs. HenÂry A. Piper, Mrs. James O. StephÂens, Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr., Mrs. Julian Gibson, Mrs. William F. Singleton, Mrs. Everett L. Hunt, Mrs. H. B. Coles, Jr., Mrs. A. S. Robinson, Mrs. Helen M. Hall, and Mrs. J. Roland Pennock. The 1950 Swartlunore Art ExÂhibit, sponsored by the Art de~ partment of the Woman's Club, closed Sunday afternoon with a tea for the exhibitors and their friends. Mrs. Carl de Moll, Mrs. L. F. Gilbert, Mrs. Arthur Binns, and Mrs. Stanley MacMillan poured for 160 as hostesses Mrs. Warren Paxson, Mrs. A. Norton Landon, Mrs. W. F. Hanny and Mabel Talley, art department chairman, circulated among the guests. The Exhibit opened officially on Tuesday March 21 at the Club's regular meeting, with Dr. Robert Walker, associate professor of fine arts at Swarthmore College delivÂering a constructive and informÂing talk on the nature of painting. A total of 450 visitors enjoyed the Exhibit, on display during the week, and viewed oil paintings, water colors, pen and ink drawÂings, a pastel and one piece of sculpture entered by almost 50 arÂtists of the Borough and vicinity. Two Swarthmore girls have The tastefully arranged display been named to key posts on the was hung by Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. deÂMount Holyoke News,-weekly stu- Moll, Mrs. A. E. Longwell, Mrs. dent newspaper at Mount Holy- Binns, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. oke College. Helen Disque, daugh- Ross Marriott, Alice Marriott, Mr. t er 0 f D r. and Mrs" R .C DJ· sque, and Mrs. Frank Beatty, and Alex- Strath Haven avenue will be fea- ander Lackey who also lettered the ture editor for 1950-51. Roberta Placards. Pictures sitters receivÂHaig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing the public were Mrs. Marriott Richard G. Haig, Riverview road assisted by Mrs. Hanny, Mrs. BeatÂis one of the new associate editors ty, Mrs. deMoll, Mrs. B. F. who will also serve for the year. •S c h wa1 m , Mrs . P axon, M rs. W a 1- Sally Shook of Riverview road, ent ert am· ed a ta iarge tpar y a ti:t er Cleveland, Florence L' ucasse, her home last Friday evening and I Mrs. A. P. Shenkle, Mrs. W. A. -another group of 20 on Saturday. Raiman and Miss Marriott. Trini ty Ch urch, S warthmQre and F;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ will be available to members of HOLY ~ SERVICES SW ARTHj}IORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , - ~ . Paint Sunday - Two SerVlCes 9:30 A.iU. - lUorlling Worship and Sermon 11 :00 A. M. - Morning Worship and Sennon Holy Thursday. April 6 lIoly Communion Service - 8:00 P.M. Good Frid~y Three-hour Service - 12:00 Noon to 3:00 P.M. Seven Meditations by Mr. Bishop on "The Seven Last lVords of The Cross" Easter Sunday 9:00 A.M. - Youth Service 10:00 A.M. - Easter Festival Service 11:30 A.M. - Easter Festival Service DON'T GET YOURSELF OUT ON A LIMB Personal acts of you and members of your family may put you "out on a limb" finanÂcially unless you ~ave a new COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY POLICY The coverage is broader than ever beFore, yet the cost is low. Call us for complete inFormation. ,PETERiE. TOLD 333 Dartnlouth Avenue, Swarthmore Plwne Swarthmore 6-1833 .. • the parish for pastoral work. ' Unless prevented by other enÂgagements Rev. Gifford will conÂduct the services. When unavoidÂably absent, members of the faÂQulty and other clergymen will be asked to serve. So far as possiÂble, all the worship and work of the parish will be carried on wi!hout change. Salvation -{\rmy Drive Opens Tomorrow (Continued from page one) er, Mrs. Charles H. Greer, and Mrs. C. Willia:n Ramsay. Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers is capÂtain of collection in the SwarthÂmore Apartments. Mrs. John E. Michael, captain of a section south of Park avenue will have as her workers, Mrs. R. Hendrickson to cover Strath HaÂven Inn, Mrs. E. Bernard, Mrs. R. C. Disque, Eliza Dougal, Mrs. J. R. Hanna, Mrs. Lee C. Bennett, Mrs. S. Milne, Mr's. B. K. Morse, Mrs. J. Quinlan, Mrs. R. J. RinÂcliffe. Mrs. W. R. Sanborn, Mrs. Mal1le and Dot Casserole Catering Service SPECIALIZING IN Lunehe.ns Butte& Suppers Cocktail ParU .. Call Dot Belfield - Swa. 6-1973 Marl: Hurd - Swa. 6-3138 HANDKERCHIEFS Gayer then Springtime Be'autiful, blooming flowers 011 Irish Linen in exciting colors handrolled lor a perfect finish CI'ice9barief t 5 01.1 bank Ituiltllnct ______ 1 THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR Friday, March 31 11 :00 A.M.-Tennis-Semi-finals singles .................... Field House 2:00 P.M.-Tennis-Serr!-fi ',als, doubles .................. Field House 8:00 P.M.-H.S. Minstrel Show ...................... Clothier Memorial Saturday, Ap,ril 1 2:00 P.M.-Finals - Interscholastic Tennis ............ Field Hause Sunday, Aplrl 2 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ................................ Local Churches Monday, April 3 2:00 P.M.-Open House Group ...................... Methodist Church 'l'uesday, April 4 2:00 P.M.-Debate on Socialized Medicine .....• Woman's Club Thursday, AprU 6 8:15 P.M.-Lillian Hellman, dramatist ............ Meeting House Berkshire'S e&J in famous Nylon 51 '5 Now ••. lovely stocking shades precisely planned to ~omplement each costume and accessory color ••• that's . Berkshire's new "Complementary Colors"-yours with all the longerÂwearing, sheer, sheer bea.uty of famous, Berkshire 51-Gauge Nylonsl In 15, 20, 30 deniers. 13 Sout~ C~ester ROld SWI't~more, Penna.
